http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/1d01fc0a8dbf1062a4424dba38b53f80.pdf 928768f0fd3e6dc4600e8782af13e698 PDF Text Text 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. ' �( • Wednesday, July 5, 1995 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy. Ohio • ROBERT L. WINGETT PubliSher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager ' MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be' les~ than 300 words long All letters are subJect Ia edtung and must be s1gned wath name, address and telephone number No uns1gncd letters Will be published Letters should bc.1n good taste. addressmg 1ssues~ not personahtles. . Excerpts rrom other Ohio newspapers B~ The Assoctated l'ress Excerpts of Ohto eduonals of natmnal and state~tde mterest The Columbus Dispatch, July 2 The IDipantal General Accountmg Office bas confinned what knowledgeable people already knew The Chnton admmtstrauon's chtld-vacctnattOtt program has been badl> mtsmanaged from the start And the GAO found the government wa• wrong m tL' assumpuon that voccmc costs were the btggest obstacle to tmmumzauon Also, ihe govenunem underesum,ued dte complc<~ty ol gen10g vaccme to doctors and cluucs throughout the country Unlortunately, there tS no 10dtca11on that the Clmton admiOtStrauon teahzcs the error of us ways A spok~swoman for the Deparunent of Health rutd Hwn,m Servtces says the admtnmrauon mtght accept mmor clt.~nges m dte progrrun Wtth dtat kind ol dttttudc, tt seems hkely that Congress wtll pull1he plug If legiSlators take Ute money put utto thts floundenng progr,un rnul channel 11 to the states 111 block grants, that would hkely be a more effecUve way of secmg that wge1 populauons ot children get the vaccmat1ons d1ey need The (Luram) Mornmg Journal, June 26 In the la'l IS years, the use ut Ute drug called Rtialm ha.' mneased dmmattcally m every stale except C.lhlontl<l In 1980 lhe Golden State ranked only behmd Ohto mlhe runounl of Rilalm per person Now. tt's second 10 l(tst Why I ~tale othc1als pomt tQ the "mphcate presmpuon" Jaw passed 111 dte early 1980s Now every wne a doctor prescnbes Rrtahn 10 Callforma. the state a copy of the prescnpnon It's only a htlle extra paper work for Lhe can also have a ch1lhng effect on !he way !hey presenile 11 . Ohlfl, wh1ch seventh Ut lhe rumon. m per-captta use of lhe drug 111 1993, ought to have some stmtlar rule m place A b1ll requmng mphcate prescnpuons on controlled drugs was mtroduced here many years ago but never made 1tto the floor of dte General Assembly The growmg liSe of Ritalm warrants some son of monuonng by agenc1es that watch lor drug abuse In Ohto, where Gov George Vomov1ch puis a h1gh pnonly on lhe health of chtldrcn, we ought to be leading the strength has ·made him a targe~ WASHINGTON The ernment of Saud1 Arabm ha' been attempted assassmatmn of Egyp- mdirecdy fueltng the fundrunentaiuan Prestdenl Hos111 Mubarak last ISt cause by usmg bnbes to enhst week ts a gnm remmder that the Egypuan JOumaltst' ,md aclldemtcs Chnton admtntstrauon's closest Arab fnend runs senous nsks because of hts close .tlhance wtlh By Jack Anderson lhe l,Jnned' Slates and Mubarak wa.~ bemg dnven from the atrport m Addts Ababa to a Michael Binstein meeung of the Organtzatton of Afncan Unuy when gunmen ' m the push for a more lundamenopened fire on hts armored ltmou- ta!ISt slate sme Several of the auackers and Mubarak first pomted !he finger Ethtop1an secunty men dted m the at Sudan lor the auempted assass•gun b,tllle natton, !hough he du.ln't mean the Mubarak emerged unscathed Sudanese government Our mleUtand brealhmg lire chargmg tt wa.~ gence sources say hts susptciOns the work of an mlcrnattOnal con- have long centered on an Islruntc spiracy Unlonunately, lhGre IS ex tremtsl4tamed Hassan Turabt, some cause for that paranOia who restdes 111 Sudan and seems Mubarak ha~ long been targeted by delennmed to unseat Mubar,tk, by lslmn1c fundamentaliSt groups who murder tf necessary oppose h1s alltance w1th the West, Otficmls 111 Mubar•tk's governand who want to see Egypt ruled ment constdcr Turabt to be as mfa-. by lsl.umc law mous as the blind sheik Omar Accordmg to tJ S tnlelhgence Abdel R<~hm,m, who IS charged reports, the chtef patrons of this w1th comphctty m !he World Trade extremiSt msurgency are Sudan Center bombmg In fact, Boutros Ir,m and Ltbya The reports further Boutros-Ghall, !he Egypttan servallege that the more moderate gov- 10£ as secre tary general of the Umt- Wf2 NOTICE~ YOU 1-\IWE SMUT 01'1 YOU~ INTERNET, BUT WE THINK WE'VE CAUGI-IT IT IN TIME. YOU M161-\T WANT 10 mt" QUTSII)E WHILE WE 9\JIZN YOU I< HOUSE t'OWH. 8;> f "' ·A. U.S.-JAPAN PACT MADE SENSE ' @ >US" FOI<f WO""' IManslteld js3' I• Morton Kondracke freedom It sets forth those thmgs wh1ch dtstmgmsh Amencans lrom any other race m 1he world" Yel. no one argues that It should be a punishable ollense lo burn a copy of the ConstJtutton In fact, advncales of the llag-desecralton amcndmelll are actually dcfacmg the ConstllUIIon by cullmg a hole m the Ftrst Amendment One of only 12 Repubhcans to oppose the measure, Rep John Porter (]II) made !he po10t that its advocates wanted "for the ltrst ume 10 our hiStory to quahfy that nght (to free speech) wnlten by the F1rst Congress 200 years ago " I"Jltctr burilcn ts a heavy one," he" srud ''Only the most d.,mgerous of acts 10 the very contmuancc of our Repubhc could posstbly be of sulflctent tmport to reqmre us tu quahfy 10 any way the pnnctple whtch hes at the bedrock ol our free soc 1ety "We have lost our way," he declared. "If we hcltevc that cntictsm ol the government should now be curlatled We h,tv'e lorgoiten our htstory. We have J31 u our ConsllluUon and !he Bill of R1ghts as1de" Wh~t's amazmg ts that advo- cates want to mnend the Consututton when hardly anyone ts desecratmg the flag these days, let alone creating ,a clear and present danger to the natmn. Accordmg to the Congressmnal Research Serv1ce, !here were only three recorded mc1dents of lla g burmng 111 1994 and none at all 111 1993 Th& chances are lhat tnc1dems of llag desecrauon w11l actually mcrease t[_ihe amendment passe~ and states <1Cl In crumnahze the behav1nr AI the moment, def<lcmg the !lag IS merely ,111 obnoxwus ,tCIIVIty II tt's n cnme 11 becomes a much more allunng act ol <leltance " Instead nt puttmg on a p<ltnnllc show at the urgmg nl veter.ms groups ltmed lor lhe Fourth ol July, Congress ought to be puttmg Its energy 1010 strengthenmg the natllln's forctgn poltcy and the skills .OI Ame!lQl!I .CIIIZCn>;, The Senate JutliGJ<I.fY Cmmnmee ts to constder the amendment after the Fourth recess It has '\5 co sponsors 10cludtng all the GOP pre'tdenual candtd~tes excepl Sen Arlen Specter (Pa ), who ts sttll constdermg 11 Sponsors say they are "very close" to hav10g U1e 67 votes necessary lo send the runendrhenl on 10 the sL~If.s Meanume 10 the real world as opposed to the arena of symbohc pohttcs - Repubhcans are prestdmg over a dunmulton ol Amenc.m power ancumes ol average Amencan workers but the GOP rem,uns linn 10 cutlmg b,1ck nn c<lucat1on and lr,mung budgets In vtew ol Amenca's saggmg power 111 the world and the press!U'e bemg placed on average workers. passmg a consutuuonal runendment lo protect the flag 1s an msultto the nalton 's mlelhgcnce (Morton Kondracke Is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) There 1s somethmg munl. and Note hberal government, sparked wetrd, about the ascendance of a by a sjlectal mteresl all-slar te:un of Republican (I) pollster, Richard c1v1l nghts, envtronmentalis~ lem1Morns, to ~Jevated status 10 the niSI, poverty, consumeriSt, and Clmton Wh1le House Make no miStake about 11, It has Ben Wattenberrr happened After all , there was the ~ headhne m !he WashmgiOn Post peace aCtiVISis And are we to "Repubhcan Atlvtsor Stages Quret believe that the Chntons l,teheve Whtle House Coup " At the very that Repubhcans (I) have "new end of the story W,IS thiS aslomsh- thlnkmg more COnSIStent Wtlh mg news "One former Democrauc where the country IS '"I Then why elected offtcJal w1th c)ose Ues to do the Chntons keep scaldmg !he Chntons smd the first lady as Repubhcans for advocatmg nasty well as the prcs1dent were con- tlungs, hke wagmg war on cbllcerned that the .tdvtce he (Chnton) tlren? Do the Cbntnns lhmk voters was gettrng was ' too hidebound believe m terrible lhiOgs hke that? Democrat' H1s mlluenuaJ a1des are Yes, 1t's ntual ume 111 Clmtonetthel, hberal Democrats such as land .tg.un The her,~~ed "move to (Harold) Ickes or wha~llte offictal the center," or "move to the called 'congresstnnal emocra\S.' nght,'' IS back Clmton promtsed 11 suc hrrtass, Gwe ohrghe Sc1~.,Prehearnopadvo usl onsg dunng h1s 1992 cnmpal!!ln In a M0 more recent mcarna110n (tmdRepubhcans, brmgs ' ne'\' lhmkmg 1993), 1t mvolved the appomtrnent more chnststent wllh where the as Whue House counselor of David country IS • said the former offt- Gergen who had . worked for R bl .• A th clal " epu tcan pres1uents t e tune, Whoa' Wbo appomted those the Washmglon Post reported that· • people ·'te .., part ol a liVe-peru Cltntons· lhmk are " too "Gergen wt II L.. •x:r.at" . ? Well, truth d hldeboulld Dem , son seniOr c1rc 1e, me 1u mg the be told, 11 was "lite fust lady as prestdent and ltrsl Ially H11Jary well as !he prestdent" who ptcked Rotlham Chnton, (Chtef of Staff )ML dy Pre the whole current Johnny-One- Th c arty an Ice st1 omas 11 15 11 • dent Gore " Moreover, ••A. senwr Wlute House oflictal smtl that the hmng of Gergen • 1s not tar"eled at George (Siephanopoulos) , ou ts ~Ifgeied at the tdea that we need some a dulls here- We are ~oncerned lK 1 rap th,u the operdUon a mt Ills " too young, t?£> mexpenenced, a httle too cocky " ,, Wdll~m a m.betller of days Gergen, ute a u t, wa' mg undermmed hy ~~se y~ung, cocdky, mexpcncnccd J~'e at es, as well as hy 11~ltel ra a u Is, moslly p!Ogr.unmed ,md fine tuned tiy l ell-wm~ s(lect<tl mlerest groups and activiSt hberal Dcmocrallc members of Congress After a whtle, wtth his influence eroded, corroded and ratlroaded , Gerge~efl Is Morris just Gergen cedux? 1 e same ntua IS apparent It ·~ bemg said that Moms IS already under sharp attack by the demoral1zed Whtte House staff, who call M "lh 11 odms de avor of the month," anbellregar.. Depend him as a • 'one h man ~e " 10n. mg on ow you ,. d M th · lh 8 "'oodn on oms, at ts et er lhe g news or the had news Moms and Chnlon have teamed up before Dunng ~ts first gubernaTh mnal lcnn (1980) Chnton crune 10. he known m Arkansas as a some-, what arrogant hberal The voters houncetllum outm 1982 Clinton then went lrnm trog back to pnnce, through a process <;lmton strategtsts call "The Permanent Crunpmgn " Thts mvolves tmbtbmg deep drafts of public optnton polls and locus groups, 'llld ustng the re<uils "to shape the substance and rhelo11c nf policy .,tlehates," a" recounted m uFtrsl m Hts Class," a line biOgraphy of .Cimton by Davtd Maramss In a slunntng passage, Maramss descr1he' ex-Gov Chnlon and poll·' ster Moms (not ¥el a Repubhcan) workmg over dte survey responses and saymg them aloud unt1l ·'' Cllnton woufd shout, 'You know, j" leel ttl I feel 11 1 I'm nut there and !hat's JUst wharl feel' That 's abso lutely 11gfttl'" Chntpn won the Arkansas governorship 111 1984 and hasn · t lost an eleclinn smce ' Ben Wattenberg, a s•mor fellow at the American Enterprise ln>1itute, is the host or the ,.leekly public television program, "Think Tank." " ~· FI~,;Jes Show9rs T- storms Ram Vnil AssOQalsd Pre5s GraphlcsNel Carrie F. Kennedy Came F Kennedy, ll4, of Middleport, formerly of Unton Furnace m - Hocking County, dted Tuesday, July 4- 1995 at Hol1.er Med1cal Center Born Dec 26, 1910 m Pomerlly, Lhe daughter of the late Stg and Bertha A11enswordt lohnson, she was a semnstress She was,, member of the Trmny Church, the Veterans Memonal Auxthary and the Me 1gs • County Sentor CitiZens She 1s surv1ved by three sons and daughlers-m-law, Jack and Jane Ice SIRlny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Kennedy of Hudson, Mass , Joe and Lmd" Kennedy of Colltervtlle Tenn • and Ed and Carol Ann Kennedy of Pomeroy; seven grandchtldre~ CI1995Accu Wealher Inc and e1ght great-grandchtldren, and severalmeces and nephews She was preceded 111 death by her husb.md, W1lham Kennedy, and a stsler, Lucdle 1 heuh.t!d Servtces w1ll be I p m Fnday 10 the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomeroy, wtUt the Rev Roland Wildman oflicmung Bunal wtll follow mthe Umon Street Cemelery, Athens Fnends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p m I hursday at the luneral hom e , p m rutd sunnse Thursday at 6 OR am WeathH feu tcast: Tontght I'MIIy cloudy wllh scanered thunll ~rs tm ms- Somc Joh11 IIIIey Ours, 82, 01 Humcane. W Va . d1ed I uesday, July 4, 1995 at the Putnrun Genernl Hospital slm ms may he severe espcc.ally west Muggy Wtdt lows .trnund 70 Born July 4, 1913 m Racme, the son of the late Charles Gtlbert and Thursd,ly P<11ily sunny and Harrtet Jones Ours, he was sell-employed by makmg parts for Gravely conlmued .warm and hum HI Wllh tractors lie wa.• a member of lite Mrun Street Church of Chnst m 11umcane scdtleretl thmulerslorms .J-hghs 111 the mHI80s lie ts survt ved by h1s Wife, Vera Runyan Ours of llumcane; tLlughter, Extt:nded fnreca~t Barbara Hess of Humcane, SJSiers, Mary Johnson of Belpre, and Gllldys Deem of Racme; and three grandchildren Fnday Chru1cc ol showets dntl thundcrsrorms Mnrnm g low s Gravcstde servtces w111 be I I am Fnuay at the Cannel Cemetery 111 upper 60s 10 lower 70s Highs 111 Racme, wtth lhe Rev Doug Mmton officmung Fnentls may call between the low In mtd 80s 7-9 p m Thursday al the Ewmg Funeral Home, Pomemy SaiUttl<~y Chance ol a shower 01 thumlenaorm Lows mamly Ill the 60s Htghs 111 the lnw .md tmd ROs Sunday Fatr Lows m the 60s H1ghs m the low ,md mttl ROs Muggy weather pattern locks in throughout Ohio By The Assoctaled Pres.• Ohm wtll be locked m a warm and muggy atr mass lhe next few days Thunderstorms - some nl them •evere - arc likely to develop sporalllcnlly across Ute stale The Natwnal We.llher Servtce s,ud the ultseule\1 cnndJtlons could remdlll th<.: rest ol llu s wc:;ck A pcnod of la1r ,Jnd d1tcr weather should beg1n on S1111ddy, lorec.tst· er s srud An unusurtlly wnrm mght 1s expected llHHghl WJllt 1empera1ures probably rcmrunm~ 111 the 70s, the NWS srud Htghs nn 1 hur.;dlty wtll be m dte mtd-80s The record.htgh lempermure lor th1s d,tle ,11 dte Cnlumhus wealher stauon was 104 degrees 111 1911 whtle the rewrd Jnw w.1s 47 til 196R Sunse1 Hmtght wtll be at 9 04 John H. Ours ~eigs 1 Defense looks to debunk O.J. hair, fiber ~~nee , land transfers posted 'I he 1ollowmg land translers M Manley to Conme M Manley were recorded recently m the olltce Trust Agrecmenl MJdtlleport Jot, of Metgs County Recorder Emmo Deed, Roger L Sr and Cnnnte M Manl ey In Conme M Manley gene llrun>lton ' Deed, George C .tud Lucy B Trust Agreemenl Mtddleport Shaw to Logan MolJUmenl Co, parcels, Deed, Roger L Sr ,mtl Comnc Pomeroy lol, Deed, Carl Vmcent and Prunela M M.t.tley to Co nnte M M.mley Sue Gheen 10 Bryan Curtts and Tmsl Agrecmcnl, Mttltlleport lois Crystal Gayle G~een R.tc>ne Deed, Roger L Sr anti Conmc parcels, M Manley to Cnn1ne M Manley Afftdavtt, W1\lt e Fay Blame Tmsl Agreement. M1tltlleport lots, oeccased, to 'l'~om,ts A, Michael Deed, ,Roget L Sr anti Co11111e E ami Peggy Sue OJ.unc, • M M.mlcy to Cnmne M M,mley Alltdavtt, Howard • Prollltt , ftust Ag1ceme11t Mtddleport deceas ed and Wtlbut Howard pruccls, Proliltt In E.ulc11e Sioh.trt Deed, lohn 0 .tnd S,tralt Ahce Meredith to Roy A, V.tl.nte"1C Lebanon, Deed l.unes 0 and M.11y HullEdwdltl I und fan S Holter, man to Ltnd,J [ lm llio ()J.mge Cheslet p.trcels, parcels, Deetl, M.tr(one A Durst to fa~cmcnt, Dorothy D H:JII tll~Rolicrl L ,md Carolyn S Smuh Monongahclc~ ~t.wcr Cn Ohve, Syr a.:use mu.:ts 5 4 aetcs, En,cmenl Thom IS L an<l Lorctt.t D Smtih to Monongl~tcl.t Power Co Ohvc, I ~1 acres Easement Chesler E Wells HI Monnng.thclc~ Powet ( o Oltve 67 ()(_) .u.:rcs Deed, I Jenry It .IIIli flestet M Eblm to Ehlm r 11111\y I rust Agree mcnl J~ull.llld Deed, Olno V.11Jcy M.lnul,tclur mg Homer E Cole George M Col111ts .1ntl Wd\1"111 S Cole 01.111gc, ~I Ht.:JCs E.lscmcnl Dm1s I Be tnc In MonoJJg~lht.:ld Power Co Olive 4 65(\ .tUe S E IScment, M.u) Ellen An~tcw m Monongaln:l r Pnwcr C: tl Oltvc 3R (i I oiCIC S, Easement L.ury (, Colhns to MmHHlg.lhcld Power Co, Olive I ~ .tCICS CcJtlllC.IIc Cimor.t E !.lmcc dccC.ISCO to M Jdolcport llnllcd Pcntccnsl.ll Mtdtllepml l'cnle cosl.li ChlliCh Pomeroy lol, Deed bdw1n Sl:mley Cozart tlcc.::cs.I"C<l to ' fo.mnc \.ole R.u.:mc p.ucch Cclltllc.lle <1cr.tlt1 E Reuter dcce.tscd lo 1\• ttc L Reuter Pmncroy/Rutl nlll p.trccls Deed Roger L Sr and Conme I The Daily Sentinel (tJSPS 21 .\ 960 I Puhlishrd every nftcrnoon Monday thrn ugh FmJay Ill Coun St l)omc roy Ohte lly the Ohto Vnlley Puhhshmg CompanyfMul11med Am Elc J>uwcr .... Akzn A>hlan~ ' .35 60 1/8 011 ............................. c:··.35 A1&f 533/4 Dank Onc ... ........... '········:··········:·c .32 Dnb Evan. 20 1/4 Cham pmn JruJ Charnun~ Shop 21 1/2 S J/4 City lloldlnc .. Fcdcrul Mogul. GoudycarT&R K-marl Lands End... •. Limited Inc Mulllmcdla Inc 27 J/4 17 7/8 413/4 t4 J/4 t5 718 21 718 38 J/4 Pl.'tlplc's 22 Ohlu Valley Dank One Valley Ruck well • Robbms ,'!< Myers Royal Dutch 14 12 3/4 45 7/8 Wendy lnl'l ... Wurthlnglnnlnd 18 J/8 211 J/8 GalllptJII~ a As~(t~lton :addru~ corrections to Pomeroy • SUDSCRIPTION RAT ES Ky C11r.ncr or Motor Routt One Week $7 60 One Year SINGI E COPY PRI CE • 1~ oot Uesmnp. to pay the earner m.1y rem 1 m advance dtrect to IJltc D:uly Senunel on a thrtt o;a or 12 month hllm Crcdtl wtl l be p. tven camer e tth wt:d. • LEXINGTON Ky - The .1rrests of four men on drug charges broke up a syntll(atC th.u ;;a.< pnngmg rut estunalcd 100 pounds nl martjuana a montll lrom Texas tn Kentucky sl,tte (llthce sdtd Rand.tl Stevens .md Sleven Dowhng, both ol Lancas1er, were arrested Monday on cnmmal syndtcale charges m F:tyelle County . and consptracy to dt<lnbute mruiJU.m.t Also charged were two men !rom Mathts, Tex,tS- \o,e Ytcton.uw Zrunora Jr and Sie>e R Ridenour Z..-unora 1s m cuslody 'Ill 1 cx.ls .1w.uung extnu) HHln 10 Kcmucky The ot.J1ers have hcen rclc,l'\ed on hond smd Dave Mtrus, ,, sl.llc pohce spectalutvesugauons dclcctlvc If conviCted e.tch man laces a m.txunwn sentence of 10 years Aulhon11es were tipped off ahout the .tlleged drug nng ,when pohce lound 50 pounds ot manJu.ma 111 a c,tr lh:ll was pulled over for a rouune traffic vmlatum Poltce tlnnk the m.trtJmUM wholesalers had been operatmg m Ute area lor stx months 'Jllc lour would lransport the martJthlna m rental CtlfS lo GmT.ml C'nunly. then scll1t to dealers, m11ny nt wiHlm opemied 111 h1yct1c County M """ ,,u<l Poll worker pay hike proposed CIIARLES1 ON - 1 he st.tle Election (:ommtsstnn proposed rrusmg the runoutlt cantltdates and p<>ltltcal commtllces can pay election workers lmm $>,5 In $50 a d.1y bct;ausc of tnn.uum The pay mcrc,e<e w.ts proposed .1 long wtdt a sencs of rules tiled 111 the secreL'lfy of state's office govcn.nng clcctum expenses, cmn pmgn practices autl corpor.tte pohltc.ll .tellvtty, s,ml Cine! ol Stall Btll H.tmugttm on Monday Elecuon workers h.tve bel:ll•pcnmllcd ,, m.txunum nl $1S 111 tL"Uiy pay smce 19R7 The puhltc h ts 10 d.1ys to ~ommc ut nn lhc prO[X>sals -The Associated Press Announcements Legion to med Rac10e tl'nsl 602, Jl.mencan Leg10n, wtll h.tve a spec1al mcctmg at6 30 p m 11Jursday ,11 the hall A dmner wtll follow S•ngspiralion announced Bayspnng Wcslcy.m youth chou lrom the M.lflnn Wesleyan Church wtll hold a smgsp11atun't at the Rutland Church ol the Nazarene, 7 p m Saturd,ty Sn.tcks wtll be served mthc lellowshtp ~~~~ allcr Ute scrvtcc _) MUSIC nt VFW Rocky Mountam Boys ol SouthSide, W V.1, Will be at dtc Tuppers Plruns VFW S,uurday. R In II p m 11 THE DEADLINE ~HAS BEEN • EXTENDED FOR -~y Sl;f\r~ . Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL fuestJay ,1<.1/nJSSI<UlS--. llOilC Tuesday diSCharges - MelviO Tholllton, Racme HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER DIScharges lui) 3 - Mrs Robert Smtth .md son Mrs fodtl Crablrce and soH Oclly Mulhns Lmdsay feaford. Audra Beegle. R1c Marrcns., Conme Evans, Mrs Bnan Leach and d,tUghtcr, Gary Eilts, Rtchard Egg leton Btrth - Mr and Mrs Patnck Bruley. daughter. l<~ck.«ln Dl'<harg•s July 4 - Vwla Edwards, Wtlltam M.tslcrs, Kala Bruml1eld, Bct11e Polls, Vernon McGt11rc B1rths - Mr and Mrs 1ravts Polls daughler, Wellslon, Mr and Mrs Or,1dlcy Trent daughler, VIOIOn (Pu hlished wtlh pernusswn) Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 7 The Baby S nt'nel is a Special Section filled with photographs of iocal kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the .July 14th iss~e of The Daily Sentinel. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative is inclu.ded. Complete the form below and epclose a sn~pshot or wallet size picture plus a $5.00 charge for each photograph. (enclose payment with picture) r------~----------, :.PARENTS'NA~E ~ I CITY & STATE I' lnsldt Meigs Count y $23 92 S47 06 $92 56 26 W~k~ '52 \leeks S% 20 I I Submitted By" The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769 • • Halts Ou'ts1de Meigs Count y $2561 S49 66 : . _ MMLSUBSCRIPTIONS ~ Units nf the Mctgs County Emergency Medtcal Scrvtce logged three calls for nsStst.ulcc on lndcpcntlence Day mcludmg one tr.uts fer call Umts rcspontlmg mcluded MIDDLEPORT I >,7 am Short Fourth Avenue, Dons Hane,, Pleas.ml V,llley Hns ,ptl.ll, ' 11 01 p m Stale Roule 7 at Hobson, Frank M'usser, Veterans Mernonal I losp1t.tl Arrests smash dntg syndicate L----------~------~ SEND TO: No ~ub~cnp iiOn by mat! permuted 1n areas where home crur~er ~ervtCt' l'i av:ulnble JJWec:k~ wtth hrur and trace evulence when d~lecltves dragged out a blanket lrom N1cole Brown Sunpson's con tlommwm to cover her bloodsoaked body L.twyers have suggested that S1mpson's hmr could have been Jell on the blankel tluung VJSJis wult hts ex w11e and lhetr chtldren The defense may also suggest that Ms. Stmpson · s dog, Kato, spre.td trace evidence around while w,1lkmg through the murder scene The dog wa~ found wrmdenng wllh blond on us paws WII h no known eyew 11nesses prosecutors are relymg heavtly'I\W sctenllfic analySis of phystcal evidence, mclutl10g blood, hatrs anti lihet s I I Cents Sub~cnbcrs 13 Weeh 26 Weeks 52 Wrek~ Meigs EMS runs . r • • _o • InlJfdCf SL:CilC WolS (;OIIIclnl11lH1ed hrur?' ·' Bruley also w(as expcctctl to use ,, pcrStslclll de tense dteory dhlt the PARKERSBURG- The body of a WoOd County m.mnmsmg for almost two days was found Tuesili1y m the Ohm R1>cr. JUSt south of where he was cmnpmg on Dlennerha.\Sctt Island, a Oep;lrt ment ol Natuml Resources officL~I «Ud The body ol Gordon Memlt. 17 of Parker.; burg w.ts lound .tl-oout 5 30 p m by umtlcnl>fied boaters, smd Sgt Harry Sh.tvcr, .111 ntli•cr wtUt Ute agency's UISU'ICI olfice 111 Prutersburg Memtt apparently drowned whil e swunmmg or after 1,1Jhng 11110 the water Hts body wa.' found floatmg about 1~0 yards HJ"'".,"" from the Shell Chemtall Co pl.mlm Belpre. Ohtn Sh 1vcr s,utl Mcmtt was bo.1110g ,mtl crunpmg wuh lncnds ou Ute tsl.utd Sunday evenmg iUH..I WdS la"i( seen nn IJle short: at ~thnut 2 ol m Mond.ty. Shaver smd The body w,ts taken to Camden-Clark Memnnal llosptial 111 Plukersburg. where tl w,ts delennmcd thai Memtt hntl drown~d Mcnitt's brnuter, Joel, of Washmgton searched for Ins SJhlmg Moitday ruttl Tuesday alter lcarnutg of hts dtsarpcar.mcc Sh.tver sau.J. 11 Park ollict.~s i?om Ute JSinnd mlnrmed the deptuun enl Ill 11 tltc man was mrssmg ahour 1wo hours hcforc the body w,t~;. <.11scnvcu.:d CHILD'S NAME(S) & AGE S91 00 D;ulv man's shift was cons1stent wtUl Stmpson s hatr type Suntlar hatr also wa.~ found on a woolen s.kt cap <hscovcrcd ncar Golrbnrut' s body ·~It's tcrnftc cvtdence,'" s.m.l law professor Ltune Levenson of Loyola Umverstty "Dul you will start heanng exp lnnnttons when B,uley beg10s Ins <IUesuonmg • "Tius " a very small ptece ol lum," satd Levenson, a former prosecutor " I expect htm to say, 'II lhts was such a struggle wnuldn'l you expect f1stfuls of Area ·News .in Brief: 1 $1 75 One Mont h LOS ANGELES (AP) - 0 J Stmpsrm allnrney F Lee Batley was poltshmg plans 10 blunt the 1m pact of hatr and ltber ev1dence llnkmg hiS chentto two murders FBI agent Douglas Dcednck test1fied Fnday Uhll a shver nl bm ken hmr found on Ronald Gold- • The Drul;y Senund Ill Co urt S Ohm 4~ 769 26 t/2 12J Shnncy's Inc .... Star Dank -·-·- ' POSTMASTER S«:nd JO 5/8 45 5/fl. SttK.:k rcpnrts arc lh~ 10 30 a m quntc!ii provide~ hy Advc!iil nf Member The As~oct 1t~J Pre~~ cmd t~c Ohm NCW$p<lper Stocks 3 Inc Pomeroy 0 110 45769 Ph 992 2 156 Second da~~ po~l lgc pntd m Pomeroy Ohto . ~ ! ' Former Reagan Stale Department official Rober! Kagrut a{gues correctly m the current 1ssue M Commehtary that the GOP has .tbrutdoned the tdeahsttF, .tsserllvc Re,1gan !ore1gn policy and, as a result, tlte Unucd Slates seems to he ' ut the e,lfly stages nl us oth predtcled dec l10c as lhe world\ pre-emm~nl power ' In Hatll, Somalm and Bosma. on. parttctpatton 111 Ututed NatiOns ore!atwns anti furc1gn Uld, the Chnlon a<lmmtstranon ts provmg more actiVISt thrut Repubhcans Also, Republicans arc mlent on closmg down <~genctes such a,, 1he USIA and the Commerce D.epartment , wh1ch have pl,lyed rut unporr,mt role 111 sprc.td10g lJ S Idea.< of democracy and conncctmg U S husmesscs w11h lore1gn m.arkets Comme1cc Secrelary Ron Brown d.ums to lt.tve helped ohlam $46 hllhon 111 nverse.1s sales supportmg 100,000 JOlis Moreover, lcdcml rcporls mdtcale a conlmumg decline 1n the I - • Calls amendment cheap display . flag-burning . more prectous symbol than lhe nag IS the US Constitution "ll1s the embnd1ment of our ltbcrues," he s:ud "lt defines our Beuy Jo Baley, 54, of M>ddlepon dted Tuesday, July 4, 1995 at her borne foUowmg an extended 1llness Born Dec. 3 I, 1940 m Cb~leston, W Va. the tL~ughter of the late Bud an<l Lucy Adk10s McKmney. she wotke<l as a housekeeper at Overbrook Center She wa~ a hfe member nf !he .Amencan LegiOn Posl 128 Aux 1J. lary • Sbe Is surv1ved by her husband, Andy [l,uey of Mtddleport. daughlers, Katnna Johnson of Crunp Lejeune, N C • Ktmberly Batey of Reynoldsburg, Andrea Baley of Middleport and Love Bnles of Pomt Pleasant, W Va. sons, Tom Batey of Chester, and Randy Osbome ol Symcuse brothers, Srun McK10ney of Mason, W Va. rutd Btlly and Darrell McKm: ney, both of Mtddlepon, SISter, Sh1rley McKmney of Mtddieport, nme grandchildren, and severalmeces anti nephews Servtces will be II am Thursday 111 the FISher Funeral Home, Middleport, wtth the Rev Dav1d Fraz1e o!!icm1111g Contnbuttons may be made to lhe Holzer llosptce. 100 J,tckson Ptke, Ga\hpohs Ohto, 45631 Youngstown •lcolurnbusjas' S-·TECeG~Vlfi'I'E" IS Morris the new Gergen? _ _ _ _ _ ____,;. - , • Israel, Mubarak had VIrtually no pnht1cal expenence when Sadat chose h1m as v1ce pres1dent two years later Sadat had never had a No 2 belnre. but the murder of Saud1 Arabm'~ Kmg Frusal almmed htm enough to put logelher a sue cesston plan .sources have mid nur .1s~oC1ate L1ke many a v1ce pres1dent m D.1 le V.m Att,\ Utat one ot the mottlhe Umtetl St.~tes, Mubarak qUickly vatmg taclor.s m the tum.J~unental­ beaune dte butt ol Jokes runong hts tsls' hntled ol Mub,trak ts Ius unexcountrymen He wa\ a note-taker, a pectedly strong 1leatlershtp <~nd Jongevtty Alter a.«.L<SIIts cla11ned ltghtwe1ght m th e eyes of most lhe ltle of Egypuan Prestdent people Henry KJSsmger once mtsAnwar Sadat m 1981, few people took h tm for a JUniOr at de when expected Mub.trak to remam 111 vtsltJng Sadat Mubarak surpnsed everyone power a.' long as he ha s alter !he assassmatmn He wem to "They're lunous thal- ~hey the Maadt m1htary hospttal m a mtssed (Mubarak) back m 19RJ ," umlorm splattered w11h Sadars srud one CIA f>!lurce "The truth ts blood When Sadat was pro that even though he was vtcc prest nounced dead there, he lffimethatedent, be wasn't even on the hit hst Jy begrut h.trkmg out orders lo pur of the assasstns They dtdn't bother the country b<~ck on tts feet WestWith htm because they figured !he em analysls h.tve compared Ius surgovernment would tall apart 1f pnsmgly stn mg perfnnnauce over Sadat was killed " decade to that pi tnrmer the next At the t1me of Sadat' s death , Prestdent Harry Truman whn w,ts Mubarak was somethtng of a .1 vtrttial unknown when he took nonenttty A m1htary hero lor'hts af1er the death ol Frankhn D over role as commander of the rur force • Rooseveli tlunng Egypt's 1973 war wllh In recent years he has ndtl cn herd on the lundrunenlahst move menl, wh1ch has only mtensthed d1e1r deStre to ktll the man whom they once wouldn'l Wll,te a bullet on In the la.<t two years, Egypuan secunty forces have cracked down tm radtcal lundrunenlahsls wnh a vengeance Some have been h.mged. whtle others awrnt trtallm .tlt:1cks on torctgn tnunSis and other offenses Mubarak must pl.ty 11 carefully Mass crackdowns on fundrunent.altsls may actually accelerate the danger, rather than contam 11 He nsks makmg mru1yrs ol a mmtlnly Only a month belore his murder , Sadat became so frustrated w1th , opponents lh.lt he arrested I ,'\00 relJgJOUS 3CIIV1SIS, JOUrnalistS , J,twyers ,md professors So I Mubarak's re,lcltnn to the assnssl· nauon attempt needs to be caultnusly gauged so IIMI he doesn't repeat the very moves Umt finally prec1p1tated the ,ls.,assmallon ol hts predecessor Jack Anderson and Michael Bmstem are wnters for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' G'I'T'~ ed Nauons, told us 10 a recenlmlervtew that he personally warned Prestdent George Bush ,tboul Rahman nnd Turabt When Bush heard the nrunes he look out hts pen anti JOliet! them down on a notcp,td. Cenlr,tl lnielltgence Agency ' Missing man's body located Betty Jo Batey MICH =- The Repubhcan House's preFourth of July approval of a const1way tuuonal amendment to ban flag desecrauon was a cheap dtsplay ol pntrmusm that ma.~ks a detenora..Mtddletown Journal, Jun• 27 uon of the country's real strength at The Repubhc•m-controlled Senme w,mts lo do away w1th federal regu home and abroad lated speed ltm1ts 011 tnterstate highways and 10 lif!. motorcycle helmet The only good th10g to be said cestrlcuons, acuons most safety experts say would result m tmmedtale about the flag-burnmg mnendmellt mcreases m traffic deaths IS lhat It set off a rousmg debate m The btll, tf passed by the House, wtll send the mauer of speed ~mtt< the House floor about free speech and helmet laws back to-the states where lawmakers are expeclcd to Unfortunately. lhe s1de wtth the qUickly d1spense wtth the. unpopular -- but hfesavmg - '\'\ mph speed best case lost overwhelmmgly, lumr • 312-1:20 Wh1le wc' re ..generrdly m agreement W1lJ1 •mttahves to slreamhne lhe · The best argument on behall ol federal government and bnng spend111g under control we're concerned the amendment came from Rep about unpulstve"htte111pls [(> undo proven safeguards that were created 10 Henry Hyde (R-Ill), who srud 1t's save hves and to protect Amencans Wh,u w111 be next to go? Cluld "an ellorl by m.unstrerun Amenrcstr,unl seat~ 1 cans to r.casscrt community standards It 1s a popular protest agrunst the vulgrtriZltllon ol our soctety" Th• Lima News, Jun• 25 It's true, ord10ary Amencans ,tre Congress wrutts to pohcc telecommumcauons 10 the nrune of protect- fed up wtlh vanous outrageous ~ mg consumers from pornography products ol the 1960s mcludmg Jt any law allowed the government lo get on your back or come 11110 obscene movtes ,md mus1c Iynes, your bedroom, Congress' latest legtslallon does so drug abuse loss of respect for ' _To •llflPOse<!ly counter the threat of child pornography -and-Internet parental and gov~;rnment nuthorlty, pedophtles, the Senate passed an amendment 111 tts telecommumcauons and cnme btll th,tt extends pornography Jaws for telephone serv1ce to all fonns of However, lrymg to rest,ore order -telecommumcatton cnmputers, cable TV. cellular phones, satelhies, e- by mnendmg the U S Consutul1on m.ul am.l other emergmg cm]Jmumcallons rechnnlogy Till\\ legtsla11on ts an extreme step. espectally when aga111st "obscene, lewd, JasCIVtou,., filihYl or mdecent" lltfonnatton IS so lhe amendment affects an act so htOad, however th.tt 11 would ,tJicct voluntary conunumca110ns hetween trtVtdl as burnmg .l ptece ol cloth 'tdults Vanous members nf Congress A ~·partisan btll m the House would not grant the government that asserted lhat J,he llag deserves promuch power, ollenng msrcad to prnvu.le consumers w1lh mtnrm.auon on tectton bec,tuse mtlhons of Amenhow to better screen or avmd obJecuonable matenal on the Internet crut so l~ters had d1ed delendmg 11, • Whtle dte House btll " less mtruSJve Utrut Ihe Senate's, nellher Jegtsla- but that s clearly a mtssl.ttcment tllm " w.unnled Compul.er software compames such ·" Netscape, PtoSoldters go mlo combat to help delond the n.ttton ol whtch the llag gresstve Networks and Mtcrosofl already, or soon wtll; olfer products to, ts only a symhol As Rep John ,screen the Internet Nelsc,lpe now has Internet rat10g-system and parent Dmgell C?·Mtch) argued an even controlled .tccess ~oltw. tre As usual pnvate mdustry IS way ahead of fcdc'ral bureaucrats Berry's World Thursday, July 6 Accu-Weather"' lorec a't for dayttme condlttons and ~ubara.k's The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 --Area Deaths-- OHIO Weather Page2 Wednesday, JulyS, 1995 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio BABY Sentinel ' I • • �• ' • Spprts • ' .T he· Daily ,S entinel Lhrc~ ~.:.ltl'ht:rs , .uH.Ithcy'il need ro.., - •Jg.Illl"'t Jo:...e Dauusrn Th~ Gwnlli lc< spo ls aller lhe Ali-SI.U" break whL:n tllltcltlcr" 11.11 Morns ami Dn.ut !lutHer and outlielllcr Dcum S.nult.:r ... n·tu1n !nun th l' dl',,thlct! h.td rnlhe~ from an early deflc<t. cuumg Ihe score to 7-0 With two Iunncrs .ih(l:"Jld and JlfCLhcarncnt h... I 1) Ben:ylull's pl.,ce m lhc C'mclllnall Red"' pl rtn~ ... lapped .tpprcctahly Tuesd,<y when !hey .~e1.v. 11ed llcuuo Sanuago ott the Ut!-.ahlcd unn . n en viii It .... ud '1 h.l\t.' ll't ldlkt.'tJ IO diiVhtM.h ri!Cl l' .lrC ,1 Jot tll 4U.tl11J pJay~p, h~IC dllll •I 101 Of lt"d Tha1 gtve~ the Red" three DL ... uuaHun ... here . CINCINNATI (AP) II Damon Berryhill had done tim a httlc sooner amJ .1 IHtlc mort: oiJcn he mt g ht not he the 'rune 111 utlchcrs, and Ilt:lf)hlll '" th e one who 11.1" done the Jc,t\1 11e w.;L,tt l 'ur~.: wh.11 unlld D.: w :-.wre a1tcr llllllllg cl pmdl thn. e-run homer Tucsd.ty mgh t till tk:Usl\'l' blow 111.1 10-0 vtLIOl)' md th~ S.m Frrmcr ...cn Gmnl.-.; The R~lls Uon t l1 gu t t.: 10 L. UT) ' I rL'<tllv Uuu't km•wt!he :-.atua- llaven't helped my ...eU "li ~ .Ill; I Lo n td 11.1\ e m.Hit.' 11 t.'.I,Icr on 111 \\l' ll . fie W,l\ fllfllll£ ] U'~ 174 - by t.u Llll' lowc ... t.unong lltt.: Ret.ls ' Jcgul.u:... - .liHl w.~~ 0-lor- ~ as ..t pu<ch-hlll~r when he c:une 1o bat m the.: :...C\i..'lllh lllllJng Tuesd,Jy mght two out. Ikn yhtll w.ts llymg mt:rc- gel the h.dl oul ot U1c mlleld to atiJ :m msurauce run lnste,Jt..l, he IIn~LI .1 llat spill-finger LL.,th.Jll pvcr lhl! \\,til 111 center tor Ius seumd homc1 .mt.l the lnurth (liiH.:h homer by the Reds "I haven ' t hnd many O(l(lHltUill· t1cs tn puu.:h lut," Berryhtll•s.ml · I wa ... JU~t trymg to get the h.ill In the 10 outfield · The homer Gunc on <1 Jm st,tkc pllch .wd Jmally su l1dued lhe G.:u,rs, who s~nl the whole g.;unc uymg to ovcn:nmc the1r nwn ITII"- • Wednesday, July 5, 1995 . Page 4 ' Berryhill's three-run homer h.elps Reds beat. Giants ny )<m KAY Wednesday, July 5, 1995 t:1kes th • suit" II coultl have hcen a spe"'li'U---' Ron Gam hu a solo homer. h<s mgh1 for Sdn Fr.111ciscl' Terry Mul- 19tll, '" lhe Reds knockc<l MuUmf· IH>ll n•d (2-7) 1e1umcJ ''""'die d<S- l:Uid our wuh lhree runs m the litlh .1hlcd list ami puched well m Ius 10 hu1ld lhc Je.1d tn 7-1 Dul lhc hrq c~ppcanwcc ... tnc.:c he haU Gmnts c..Tept b:1ck agrunst SchourCk su• gery June 7 10 remove hone (7-4) and the hullpcn . elnps !rom hiS elllnw Mark· Carreon s RBI smgle. Jus All he wound up wuh was Ius llmd lut of the game. CUI it to 7-6ul 'IXth <.:onsccuuve los .. 111 seven the seventh But Daul1sta couiJn't !'.tarts 1 he G~ouus nude three enors keep the Gmnts close enough tor to h.mu the Red' three 1 uns and .t one more run al lhe Reds 4-1 lead Sanuago dlluhled wuh nne oul. "It was good to he ahle lo be h1s thmJ hll of the game, ami M.trk out !here," smd Mulholland, who Lew~< drew a 1wo-ou1 walk .lllowed seven runs - fuur e.1med Baut~<ta fell heh1nd 2-1 m Ihe ---:- 111 4 It\ ummgs · !o i;O out ;mt..l count lo Berryhill hctorc g1v111g he ahle lo plldl and feel healthy, hun the tlal f:cslh:~l I h. II ~<I tug pl~ *"'llle t..lownsJtle Wt\"i BaUIISill has .tllowec.l n homers Wuh the ru-st se t even 3-3. Graf there," she s:ud "[ ju" wanted 10 reeled off nine straight games. She keep sm<hng cons~~ntly. 1 enjoyed won 14 straight points while fintsh- 11 so much I w1sh 1 could have ing olf the first sel and movmg 1011 played a httle longer." 3-0 lead in the second She dropped Gral descnhed 11 as ~er best per· only seven pomls dunng lhe sec- formance1n years and s.11U it woultl ond se t • be unposS<hle 10 play any heuer · Fernandez. yel to wm a malch Only Ia" week Gmt looked len· ag,linst·Grat 111 12 mcctutgs, Jookec.l trltJve as she struggled to.,cope wuh helpless as the live-tune dl.Unpwn pounded [orehand winners ail over U1c co~rl On lhe Ia." two points ol the match. Gmt whooped wuh JOY NEW YORK (AP) - First a aller nppmg shoLs heyond Fernandez· red<!h new logo Now a new t:Oach The era Qf change around the "It lcllJu" mcred1ble hemg ou1 New York Islanders conunued today w1th lhe appowtment of M•ke Mil bury as the s<Xtll cmch m • the franchise 's h1story Thai fol(Conllnued from Page 4) lows by a week lhe logo change acc<:rted He once tprew a ch:ur m Gonzalez oltered plenly of wh1ch replaced Ule trau<honal map a wurnament relerte It 1mso.;ed, adv•ce to Smuh, a fellow Los of Long lsl:u•d w1U1 a rather ru1gry and Gonzalez escaped pumshment. Angeles native · lookmg lishenmm w1eldmg a hock"lie was" 1empenneni:IJ person '·some ot hti\ 1deas on tranung ey suck. · ami hable HT hlnw up 011 1he odd were a ll{l[e (hllerc nt ." Smith s:ud logo has been w•dely The new occ,tswn, ·· s.~ud nval K~n Ro~e ­ "One 1une he told me. 'If you w:un cnhc1zed. The te~m can only hope wall, who rememhered one such to play hard , you have 111 be lean tl1e new co;JCh c~ more p<lpular lllCtdCIII m J9S6 and mean You have 10 play five · "I'm grateful for the oppo<lum~ '] was down two sets to love hours a day, have one glass of ty," M1lbury sa1d "It's exclllng and gradually ge tlm g mto lh e orange juice in the mormng, have g:une. And Pancho was gradually water dunng the day and then have and l look forward to the chal lenge " gett1ng upset ahoul th1ngs He a steak and sal:ld at night ' smashed a m1crophone m half w11h "Of course, that's the totally Ius racket " wrong thmg to do But he did it." . Nonetheless ,- Gonzalez was Gonz:dez JOmed a nedghng proatlmtred by a generatton ol emerg- lesswnal tour in the early 1950s, Ten area youths recenlly commg young rlaye1 s that InduUecJ which removed him from the sflOI· peted m the 261i• annual Oluo SpeSmith. Connors. Arlhur Ashe mu,l hght at the hc<ght ol his career. ctal Olymp1cs s~~le summer games Bnan Gottrnell "It he played ama teur tenms a( Ohm Sk1te UmverSity "In th e dnys nl lhe woqtJen longer. he would have won W•mAbout 3,200 athletes contended n•ckels, we h,•J lhe l.1ck Krame• bledon a few tunes." Srnuh s:Utl for nbbons and honors 111 II sports (W<isn<l) or the P,wcho Gonzalc£ Instead, his laSI Gnmd Slam title Spalomg," Gollfned s,uJ "So lor c:une all he age ol 21. In U1c record in Columbus Curremly. Meigs C"unty has a Amt:JtC.Ins, they were more than books h« nam e " harely mentol:d ol 49 Specud Olymp•ans whu JUS( gt eat (l!ayers rhey were tamed, .ml..l there's even cnntnsion have performed on the local, eq111pment " ahout how to speD II regiOnal and state levels, saul Steve The f:umly n:u-ne changed lrom Beha, the t11rector ot C:arlelon Gonzalez to Gonz:lles alter Panm Syracuse. School cho· s father moved Irom Mextco to M1chelle Smder ol Racmc w11l Califonua ln lhc 1960s, wllh hiS represent the Oh1o delegauon at the lather's approval. Pancho changed world Specml Olymp1cs in Conbnck to Gonzalez necllcut The openmg ceremomes On hiS rackets and trophiC' , the of these games will he hrnadcast n:une was spelled horh ways ATP lo<L1y at8 p m on NBC Tour and Wimbledon guides say Smder also c.::arned one ot lour Gonzales. Other publications say torches at the state £runes Gonza lez In ~. ~.lx-paragraph capsule m the hoolr"' A Who's Who of Sports Champwns," Ius name " , Hubbard Memorial spelled Gonzales SIX urnes and The 181h annual B•ll Hubhard Gonzalez tnur 11mes Memonal Lnlle League TournaEuher way. he lcfl a mark on ment, sponsored by the Syracuse and oil the court GmlzHicz won Volun~r F1re pep,,pment, w.ll lwo U S smglt:s !Hies. IWO Gr;md begtn 1 ·ly m Syral:us~ Slmn tlouhlc~ lilie s .mU c1ght pro· Too 's nrsl-rnund agenda Will fessional smgles lltks He had have U1e lhe M•dtllepon Cardmal~ e1gh1 children .uttl su w1ves , facmg U1e Gallipolis Wh<le Sox at mdul..lmg Andre Agass1'" olde1 SIS6 p m . Ule Pomeroy Reds and the ler, Rtta By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON. England (AP) - Stefli Graf was in that untouch· · able elemcm that atl1le1es call " the zone." Even the normally self-Cflllcal Gmf couldn't conceal 1he state of mvmc1h1hty she expcnenced Jur· mg lh~ second set ol Tuesday's 6· 3, 6-0 <jUilrlcr[maJ VICI!lry OVCI M:u-y loe Femandez "Perleel," •s how Gral Jesmbed her s1:muw t1 ol play "I was really go mg tor my shols." she s:uu "I fell I could do anylhmg I w,uJteU to " • ~ ·o-6 th1s season, mnsl ol them on spilllinger faslhall s U1:11 don'l drop " MoSI ol U•e tunc when a splu tJoesn I split, It srlits over lhC tcm:c,'' (lt.lllls... managcr Dusty B.1ker s:ud "A sphlle< lhal Jocsn ' l ~;phi ts hke .1mHhmg last hall " 'SomcllmL'" they h,mg. sornellllll'' they dou '1.'' B.tuiJ,ta sanl · I c.lnn' 1know " fh. i't wm 11 lm tlu~ (,~ant". who gm JU"t a p.ur ol hu-. the rest ol the and Jun 11Hllnc gmumJctl out, enL!- !hough not p1cked, le,,Js lhe lnd1· .1m. With 17 home rum "1 knew U1ey were ,,Jl gre:u hnlers." sa1d Whnes.Je who got a t:hance to close 11 out hccause kiJ Russell" on Ihe DL wnh a hcnnalco Lhsk m h" tmck .. All I w:uneu to do wa!\ ge t dhec~LI .111d mayhc l:d!dl them t;lllng ,tile! d httd rntch I w:Lsn't Uunkmg .thnul wluth one was on t11c Ali -S!aJ tec1m .tnt..! will{ h one wa•m't ·· Ths Rangers, who en~ed ,, Uneclg.unc losmg . . tre.tk, took the lead on Ma1 k Mc.:Lcmore · s twoout. 1wo-run douhlc 111 thc c1ghth oft Elll: Plunk II eJa...;ed tl1e ·•dv:mt.t ge Clc vcJ.uH.J h.1d hutil Llunn~ .a IIlg tJ1c gmne .tml R;-unHt.:l wall ~IX-I un loUJ th 11111111~ th.tl le.tlun:U he- h.ill o! ('Jevt'lauiJ'" stx-man home ·ftlns hy D.teq;.t I homt: .mLI COI\ Illige nl ell till' J\.11-Star Game · Ruhcu Am.rro next Wl!Ck Ill I ex.Js rhome, · · fh.Jt s tl1c thlll g .thon l Cl~.:ve DHL'J ga, Belle Magi~ l.1nd ThGY un hlle you hetm-c you know 1t. · · I ex,,, m.magcr Johnny Q,J(<.:~ ScUJ •· The lntJJ.tlls hecamc the l1r~t te.un 111 t..hl.! II1dJOI~ to h11 HXl home ruus tJHs yc.lf Hctd the "'edson not heen shortened 10 144 games hy the ·Sinke. 1l1ey would he on a pace to hreak the rcc.:nnJ ol 240 home runs se lby lhC ICJ61 New York Yan· kecs .• ts 11 1s, C'levcl.md would tm"h wuh 232 Thl! Ro~n•'t:Js \\~r~.: :-.1111 ruull~ n''~ ~ e 6-5 Ill ltlC t: i ~lllh 11111111 ~ wh<.:ll Llli.. !~ ox drew c1 nne-out w.dk 11om Juhan Tav.1ru Rnsly G1eer tol lnwcd With .1 plnth s1ngle oll Pt~ul 1\s't'IUn:u..:hcr (2-2). mmmg Fox lo tluru anJ rox held U1~re when Ous NIX<m 'acntJceLI Cireer I<) "~t:C<mLI Mclemore lhcn srnundcU hi" double ott Enc !'Junk. sl~ppmg 11 lldLic mns w11h them · Do~kc1 ~wJ ''We pl.lyct..l .1 h.td g.unc ,JgaHJSI a gnml le.un " . In g about re tunung to the Los Angeles L:-~kt!rs And lor whal as bclteved lo be the first l<me, the Llkcrs pubhcly have smtl they arc consJt..lenng such a move ·'The Lukers have :~sked me to re1um," JohnsQn s:ud m Tuesday's edu mns ol The Honolulu AdvertiSer "We're talkmg abcm~ 1t, so we have to see what happens II' s notlnng th:~l's delimte yel" Johnson, whn turns 36 nex1 month, says he must soon decide on hts plans, and h1s b1ggest cou~em IS the ngors of NBA hte ; mu -1he tune he would have Ill spend woulll like .m answer soon sn we ~tart Llmng thmg . . lor the senaml I lhmk 11 would heir pu1 ht . . muu.l dl c,1se" Iohn . . on , uow part -ow ntr ol the can ""!· NI3A team tWt{e lt:llred s1ncc "There's a very delimle posSIhillly that he w11l pl:~y,' J Lakers ,geneml munager Jerry Wcsl told 1hc Honolulu Star-Bulletm "We swn I thmk he regre tted, " Wco.;t smd · Now thl: re 's so mudt 1Jlo1e mlounauon nhout health conLctlls lh.tl I lhmk 'Jt's easter 101 hun to llldke :1 tJCCISIO!l today " The Lukers willlmhJ lhe<r l<.un - annnuJH.: IIl g 111 IIJ'J2 he hc~ s the mg ~,;,lmp m HtJw,uJ UH " !.til 11 lhc AIDS • uus He ended a eomenack Jockou l end s hal .lflcr \lime pla ve 1" sa uJ they ' l/nlll lhen. tl1e Llkc.s would he wcJc wo nH; J c~hnut pm . . lhl y ronhmred lrom ..;Jgnmg h>Jhnson 1o .a llriL: Ilng Lllt: VlllJ"i player contr,rct Johnson, 11 he West , who 1s 111 M.tut f01 fohn- • dec1Jes Ill pl.ly, would h.IVe Ill g<vc svu's .mnuaJ t:Jnt.ISY c.!mp, Sc\H.I up h1S own~::rshJ(l nghts to the !cam """' s and auuudcs ahoul AIDS The L:lkers. w1U1 N1ck Van Exel ha\oe ch.1ngeU suu.:c Johnson last ;n poml guard. went 48-14 1.1s1 sea.111emp1ed a comehaek son, thud Ill the P.\(.;111<.: D1V1smn "I lhmk lhe Jce~>um he made They hem Sc,lllle m the firs~ wund low yc.trs :1go to retue Wcls a Ucci· of 1he pl.iyofls. lhcn ltN lo San By STEVEN WI.NE AI: Spmlo,;: Wnt~r Defore lhe Iemus world knew ol Junmy Connor . . or John McEnroe, there w,lo,; Pancho Gonzdlez llts tnnlrums tHrget ed opponems, nl fit mls, n:pont!r~ ,and tans lie wa.s a temnestuous. tcnac1ous ' Scoreboard Baseball ( l'•vl k44j K1~p1 11 , Tt rnnr1 (UI Irr ~ l) d.-fWII I ~) I IHI'; (1 111 Major leagues .!!: L l!1t. 26 32 12 !ill SliM 475 .S 1 • Baltltrnlh· :\4 4(>!).. K 'iK? :n 'H luronl o 177 I .-utn•l H1Y1~1un ~ <.:l.EVELAI'l()_____..AJ l lJ - (~1J4 Kan!Oa,.(ll) l l ~~ <t7 :II Chu:.1~u n •4 MIOnt'~ofa IY MIIW:IU!>t'l: II 14 I 'i 'i 44 'O~ 24' M•l nlrral 11 '2 ll<•lllll '2 1 lS Ntw Vmk ~ l l{ Tu~~" _5(,~ U.11i.llllll '' •)0 'ilK :'i(IK 1J ' {,(1\ 110 ' <,un 177 41 I (, 'i IW "l'" « .nlrallll\l•l••n INNAll Llllt .lt!,l 21 1, il- ~1(. 19 417 400 · ~~ '2f l ~·•uN (ol~ <Il l _, ~K lf .,1\ .. f'llll~l'<ur~h sr ~' l" :Ill 11 'i , , [ .I SJ\IIi' l ir'~ l4 11 Su il"t lll t l ~• l~ 1']_ '011 sIll llllf\ '' 1.., "'n 2l 4l 1 ucsd<~y':... mmngs The Rangers t<Xlk a 4-0 lead m 1hc lOp ol the lourth aga<nsl Bud ' '' r Cl ul.lj:l l 1 Nt'\1 Ynr~ II r( ,. .,.C[NJ'\Arl I ll <,;111 / rulll~t< • f• ...._..__,M;::mn ...,.,l~ (, B.JIIuuure l trnll 1J St.'all lt' K Jlou~lun J(, c ••l•·r~•ll• II Tont~-:ht's Toda) '"' gouncs (L •rn~< n• I ~) ,, l~tl ull 5-4) I J'ipm ''\~:,,11\t: 1n gouncs llu;g" (lllllnll• n ~ :') al fl<>ml~ ( li•mll~·,•• ' ~ :::!) 1 o~ m 1 S •n l rorttl't<> (L. II<r' 'i) 11 C IN< IN <.; rL1r~ 1~CJ2, le:ttltng the L.tkcrs to live NBA Hiles and wmnmg lhree MVP .lwcuds He staJTCd on the Dream Te.un lhal won the gold medal at tlw I~n B:u-cclonn Olymp1cs Smec then he hnclly coacheu the L.\kers a1 1he end of Ihe I994 season and lOured lhe world w11h Ju s own 1eam lie has expressed an nHeres t m play<ng "' lhc l9'Jii A1lan1a Olvmp•cs. "1 still-love to play," Johnson • s:ud "Ewn II I don't come b,,ck. l'IJ.dwaysf~t~~'~bwhcre" The Jo~v e I•rsl [,,hor r ( lalem. one ot the ~~~ayers ever " II you had iil!Wl money nn one player for one march, he· d be 1he guy," two -tune Grnnd Slam wmner Smn S1mth s:ud Tuesday Gonzalez d<ed of cancer Monday ntght in L<1s Vega~. Nev , ,u age 67. and W<Jrd qu<ekly re. <ched Wunblcdon, where he won the most memor,1hlc mtlfathon 111 tour- n:uncnl h1s1c)ry In 1969. Gonzalez beat Ch.u-lle olt f ciSOil Grunslc~y ptty ,\\ (list h.ISC Ill till! Ctghth lllllln g P;1gh.uul11 w.t~ J:e., u..: hmg f(lJ .1 low tluow on Knhy':.o gwunt..lcr to the p1tcher when K1rhy r.m •nto cl hun . Kuhy w.<s shaken up hul sldyed mille gmnc uwe Uon"t hclu.!vc 1t' s seuous,'' · O:ues s:ud. "K<rhy's knee cnlhded W<lh the ulnar nerve " ctCIJon Ill NOA lnstorv . ho~s nut Johnson man unusu.d ptiSil<nri lie 1s a tormer. anti poss1hly tulure , player . He ,,!so" <~hgnetl w<lh ownerslup. wh1ch tor now has shut down the admm«trattve sHle of U1e g.une "The players have In get lhe<r own house m order,'" Johnson sauJ " Until then, l don't see how we c:u1 move forward Bul thai 's me as an owner. Both sides have to come together. We don't want what happaned m b;«eball and hockey 10 happen to us " ... MAGIC .JOHNSON 1j ,l)ll~f'llll 11H•IrMiot\' 1 S ~otntl'll CI1K J ~u flr IL h~d 2 (,j 11 Nrw Ynrk 0 ( lb rrn~d l 1 r! 1 :111 pill l\1•11 P'f.ll l ~~" (¥unl.amh ngh.uu l 2J );.,.-;<.;,\1 1 !P'tl j!h S I J 7 ~'-f'! 111 (M,al1l u:tll 1 I 741l pIll S.111 lJ1tgu {I;Jn d ... r~ S 'ij :.11 H11Ut:l1 n IRc Vllod 1~ ~ ~) ~ O'l pIll l"lor1d 1 K tpp 'i1 11 Sl L1 Ul~ ( i'd kull~cl: 1 1) II ~.c, p 11 1 ~~~ ~ r 1 o~ p w MuuHc;.J I (I ( (,nth~ 1 ::!) Pas:uMJ_<n 112 games over lwo days, 22-24, 1-ti, 10-14. ti-1. 11-'J It rema1ns (he longest ~ tnglcs m:!lch 111 Wunhllxlon h1s10ry. AI the t<me. Gon>;~lez was ,, 41ycar-old gramlfathcr r•as:u-cll w.ls 24 "In the lock~r room, l helped Ch:u-he get 10 tbe massage 'tahle." Gonzalez JOkmgly recalled 111 a 19RK mlerVICW "I w.1s 111 te.m'i .titer I lo~t the 'J ~ 'iJ .11 ( ulura1111 Transactions n~schall Amtnran Ua~tue CIIICAfHI WHI fE snX A~rel!d In term:; Wilh Bno.n S1mmons outf1 rhlt'r, nn a nunnr ieOJgue cf>nlracl NEW YORK YANKEES Rt'ri.llled M~r 1a nn RIVt'iJ f'ltlche r from Cn/umhll~ uf Lhe lnlt'mOIIInno.l Leagu~ Optmn&l Jue Au ~anm pitche r In Cnlumbll~ Tcii.J~ (C•ro~~ 1 71 I t U VELAN[) 7 11) 7 0~ pIll Mmn t'~ Ia 1 I romhlc-1 o >) lil A 11!1 mun.< 1KllllliL~:! 2) 7 l'i [1111 ' Buslun((l>rllllo;-r i I ) 11 Ki.ln•l~(IIV (0111'\lon 'i 4), KO'i [1111 ~ N...w Y1•rk (Oudmnl:!-'-'1 11 I ) ,,1 Clm:ag11 (Aivar~z 1 S) K (I~ ('I Ill M1 lwauh~: (R"bt'IS(lfl 4-2) ~~ (b~l.m•l (0nhVt'fllli ~ 2) Jn 1~ pm T••n•nlu rlft'nlg(n 4 f,) J.! ( ~lifurntJ. (Dm•k ut (, l l Ill 1'i fllll • Tllllr!«d3)''" J.:·ll'ncs 11 0 •k i JIHI (Duhanun 0 I) 7 O'i pill ' 1 4) al Mlflflo;-M~a (R ,,r . Olllllll"lt! (Muyt'r ~ 1) o>l ChiCJI,:I' (iA-~IJv,J 1 ll) ll' O;\ r m New Yml.: lf-lilclicu~[.; l 4) ul Tr:t.Ls SHOCKS TIRES BATTERIES FREE Tire Rotation months Alter playwg dclcu sc tor II ye<trs w1t11 the Bn ... ((m 13nuns, Mil bury teUreLI m 19R7 to hccomc the temn's fiS!\1"\ IIInl cmtLh li e nil1vcd up" In head L:onch m 19RCJ and (nnk lhe Drums to consccn t<vc J(Kl-poml seasons and Adruns DIVI"Ion ~hmn­ pwnslltps. reachmg lhc St.mley Cup lm ,J ls Jus lu sl ye.11 ,md the semJlmals m Ius scconc.l scasou Bcha sa•d the Mc•gs County conungem m the state glunes won seven events and placed m 16 mhen:. Area atlllctes and Ihe placemem in lhCif eVCIII' WC\C • Mary J:Ulc Curry. lirst place m shot put and thud riaee Ill slandmg long JUmp • SanOy Johnson, f1rs1 place in s1andmg long JUmp :u1d th1rd place 111 shot put • Dav•d Karr , Jusl place 111 100meler dash and llurd place 111 shnl put • Tara Nonmnt, f trst place Jll 400-meter wnlk nml se<.:tmLI place 111 sollballlhrow · • Michelle Snnler, hrsl pl.,ce m runnmg long 1ump and lh<rd place 111 I Q(l-meter dash Ill .. . L.L. Tournament to begin tonight Galhpohs Rock1es !along the Jlcld at 7:30 'p m and the Galhpolls Yankees playing lhe , Chesler lnd•ans at 9 J'\.111 Thursday's slale w•ll have Pmnt Pleasant Natlonwtde Insurance V!\ Green at 6 p m, B<dwdl vs Kyger Creek No 2 at 7:30 p m anti Southweslem vs the Racme Reds PICKENS m9pm Fnday will see f11 sl -rmmd play concluUe with .11 6 p m g:1mc hetwecn Coolville ami Ran Grantlc After these g.unes. th~ wmner ol tomght's tlrst game Will face l-luhbartl's Greenhouse at 7:10pm. The rest ol tonight's wmne1s wtll play the mglllcap at 1! p m. HARDWARE MASON, y, VA. 304-773·5583 ·' ' .' . ~· llldiCh ' P.Js.trcll s,ml · J wa\kcLI :::; IIllO i.JlC JotkCI IIXJ\n dlld WC-111 IntO ._.._, .. . ovc1 sc1 1 Uown •·~· "i ~ next to me , p.lltcd me on the h.Kk, ·\.c thw\v ~1 towel ovc1 my he.1U and • smt..l, 'I'm stl!TY · · That w.ts lhc kuH.IcJ, ge ntle! Gonzalez Dut Ill: 'A«nJid alstl argue ' a LOJUCt Uc c;unc • • ...-:.: • . ..'. ..•• -~ • % a hne C.<ll wuh S1 Pclcr When flonz.alcz took l11c t:nuJ t l11cworks we1c Cjj:pcclcd :Ifill • • • • '' ••,, (Sec GONZALEZ on l'.•gc 5) . Linda K. Page, State Director ' Rural Economic and Community Development Services 200 North High S1r~t, Room 507 Columbus, OH 4321'5 . •• • •J ~~ ' !Save $61001 ••• • • Dnver S1de Air Bag • 4 Captain Cha~rs •Soi~Bed • Power Lod(s • T1ll Sleenng • lnd1r£!C! l1Qhf1ng • Prem1um WOOd Pkg ,• • A1r Cond1t1011 • C1U1se Con1ro1 , IAutomat1c Ovcrdnve • V1sta Bay Wmdows • AMIFM Casselle • Full Cooverston • Atum111um Runnmg • • ·PIS, PIB • Antl 2 .' ' All New 1994 BRAND NEW '95 314 TON COHVERSimt VAN LQCJ( Bra~es ' !Save $62001 BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN . ' • Ra1sed Roo! ·Color TV • Drtvm S1de AJr Bay ' • Anb Lock Brakes • A1r Cond1t10n • AutomatiC Overdr111e Boards • Loader)' • V1sta Bay W1ndows • Power W1nd0ws •• · PIS PIB • Power Wmdows • Power locks • Ttlt Sleenng • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Cassette 4 Captam Chmrs I :. .. • Solil/Be<J • lncl1rect Ught1ng • Prem1um WOOd Pkg • Full Corwers1011 • Alumtnum Wheels . I I I • Loadecl 1 • • '; t' i• UstPnce .. • • • . . m Tom Peden Oiscounl $831 • Dnver Stde Atrbag • Rear Anti Lock Brakes • Power Steer1ng •• •• I ·Well EqUipped' No Oot fees Mw!!red •• IIRAND NEW '95 PON11AC GRAND AM .... • 16 Valve Power • Power Brakes Onver S1de A1rbag • Power Door Locks • 4Whe~ Anu Lodi Bta<es •AM/FM Sieoeo • Power Sleerog • • Sleel Belled T~res I · W~l EqUipped! • A< Citrd\1011 ·Aulo- ' OuaJ Aitl>ags ·Power Stee11ng • ·Power Brakes •Power Door Locks • 4"Wtoel.\nfllod< • PowerWindows Isave '2211! B•akes •Cuslorn Ckl~ lnlenor · S~«~Whee~ ·WeiiEqu~' • AM/FM Sfeteo ~Da:Fee; ~ed • • • AIJtomatJC O.,erdfNe • Aw Coodd1on • Or1ver S1de A11tag • Ant1 lock Brakes ·PIS, PIB • Power WindoWS • Power Door locks • Power Orwer Seat • AJMM Cassene · TtiVCrutse · Elec!lonc Stlill Transler Case ·Remote Key<ss Ent~ · Aea1 Window Delog!jei ·loaoed1 • leather lnteoor 'I{) 0oc Fee, Dlihesed • • • ., :: • • •• ' ' • • TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 372·2844 J' . 344·5947. 422·0756 •• •• -Tin Sleenil,i • • •• • • NEW '95BUICKlESABRE • Styled Whe~s ••' ••• • Slm $17,688 !• ' 12405 Factory Aebare $11,388 · ' • Power Brakes Custom Cloth lnter1or S28093 $t 500 Tom Peden Olsc:ounl S2 121 ·' '• Saki Pnce WI IIIIA(tD lEW '95 CHEVY S-sEIIIES PICKUP $21 309 LJs1 Pnce l1ll Pra _ $13 599 Factory A~l41 S1 000 Tom Peden Olscoum $1 211 $8 788 Sale l'' $10219 Factory Rebate (;MAC 1st Tn Buyer Alowan:e To Ovailied Bu(m 'PMc. •• ' '' $18 688 • . . • • j . • Green • Aluminum • Black ••• Any person interested~ in , commenting on the proposed project may do so .by sending such comments within 30 days following the date of this publication to: ' • Red .... John. B. Rauch, District Loan Specialist Rural Economic and Community Development Services 346 Muskingum Drive MarieHa, OH 45750 · • In ?- .• . Information regarding the proposed project is available for revjew at our MarieHa District Office by contacting: . • .·~ If implemented, the proposed project will directly convert 56 acres of important farmland for site of sewage treatment plant and .5 acre of Important farmla_nd 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. Finally, 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 possible 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. ,, Roof Paint ·1· ~ 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy. OH See Our Selection of ••• The collection system elements include 32,800 feet of B" gravity sewer line; 2,700 feet of 3" force main and ·two pump stations. The treljtment plant elements include a two cell unaerated lagoon and 14,000 feet of piping for application of treated effluent to the land. · FLOWER SHOP Today, the lop tour men .1lso could advance. No. I Anorc Agassi laced Dutch duuhle s spcu.li<sl J.tcL:o Eltmgh, two-tunt: dckmhng ch.unpwn and see~uul >~L!d<:~ Pel~ S.nnp<.ls played Slluzo M.ll suu ka of Jnp.m, No ~ Bons Becker w;l.'l p:med agamst Frenchmen CcLiric Ptohne; :md No 4 Unran lvamse· vtc ol Croatia took on No 6 Yevgeny Kafelnikov of Russm Sanchez Vicarm, d1splaymg new confidence on grass. reached the first Wimbledon sem1fmal .of her e;u-eer w1th a 6-4, 7-6 (7-4) will over Brenda Shultz-McCarlhy of Ihe Net he• l:mtls M.uliuez,thc t.lelemhng ~h:unpi .. -mr ilel<t rrll a'ilate challenge Irma G.{hncl., Saha11n1 to win 7-5. 7-6 : (7 -' l Novotna hea t J:1pan's Kumko Dale ti-2, 6-~ In Thursd.<y's scrmlmals. Graf wil l fac e NovOlnil and Sanche! V<c.mo will play Martmez in all aii-Span1sh maJch • Kun Sm11h Jirsl pl.1ce m l(M)metel walk • Dill Wlutc. secohu pl.<ce m •umung long jump ami illlh place m' IOO-meler l~ISh • lo:u1 H;ul lhud place 111 runnmg long Jump and s<XIh place m 50-meier <hL<h • Kenny Nappe<. 1hud place 111 sho1pu1 :Uld tlurd place 111 50-meier dash Specml Olymp1cs 1cm:uus lhc world's largcsl sports prognun lor children and .ululls wllh ·devclopmenlal J<sahllll<es More than 16,000 Ohmans tram and compele m 23 Olymp•c even Is. Conwct mach Chuck Kuman at C.trlcllln School for dcl:uls aht1ul p.uttCI[!Clllllg 01 donating to lhe Me1gs Coumy Spccml Olymp<cs 'I "Say Love Wilh Flowers From'" • MJlbury mhents a temn thm hcL'i united badly smce wmnmg lour ~on,ecul <vc Slanle_y Cup ch:unp•onslups from 1980-83 The Islanders have lin<Shed h<gher Umn tlmd Just once 111 U1e h'l II ye:rrs 51111, M•lhury wa' '"'""us to get back 10 co.1chmg " I m•ssed II," he s,uJ pl ay ed . coached worked "' 1hc tront otlice awJ nev~1 hccn hrcd Ins1ead: he has walked away from e.lrh JOb, wcluLimg two p(eviOus <.:oachmg stml.,., one of them after two years, the nther :liter two The U.S. Department of Agriculture, Rural Econo11JIC and Community Development Services (RECDS) is considering an application fot • federal assistance sponsored by Tuppers Plains Regional Sewer District. The proposed sewer project consists of a ~onventional gravity collection system and a 50,000 gallon per day unaerated lagoon treatment plant with land application (irrigation) of treated effluent by overland flow. · With This Ad (614) 992-6454. • (800) 433·6203 ' HIS resume is Uiuque. He has \CIIl!S .·~·, L EVIlA."''ll {01,!t"J4-l) 70'ip ll1 • Kiln~>~~ C11y { ll•nr~ 1 ~~ al l lt'IP•il Dnush nddsmakcrs were unpressed. sllortClllng the otld!-i ou Grat wmning her s.xtl1 utlc t rom 12 IO 4-9 Grafted ,, m:ud1 of 1hc 10p lour seed~ mw lhL' ~cm 1f m:tl" - 111clull · mg No 2 Ar,uuxn S.mdJc7. Y1cano, The challenge 1s mther lmpu~­ nin• • The lsl,mders struggled to lhe second woN record m 1he NHL last season. luushmg m last place anc.l wmnmg JUst 15 g~UllC..,, tewcr than every learn excepl Ouawa. That cosl llrsl -year coach Lome llennmg'h" JOh No 3 Conch1~1 Mm1mcz .mtl No 4 ],,n:. Novotna of U1c C1.cc[1 Repu[J. Ia.:- makmg tl the fu.,.ttune m lhe Open era that an Amenc.tn wom"" fn<letl to reach lh~ Wullbledo n Iemus. I didn'llhmk ahnulll hcmg p<~<s<hlc." Youths compete in Special Olympics Preliminary Notification of Possible Impacts to lmpof1ant Land Resources 7 j ul ( \ lnrado (Rill (M 111111~ Z Milw~ukn ( K •rl II ll) (~lnlllt'III)Tl' 7 I) l I~ filii St'ulll..- (D'-'Idl.-r 4-1) ~ ( Antonm lll\IX games ln(mson played !min 1'!7'! to 1 ::!) al St Louts (lJr Plii1Jilli [1htu (Wt'.>.l 2 '21 at l'lllshurt!h M1 111r~al ) ~I Lntll~ II lht'>ur~l 1 7 Plll laddpht () fl .,rH IJ {, SJ.Il f llt'~U q All1111 1 l Lm A!lt!clt~ ~ Tuc.<r;d.,v'~ scon.•s Tt'l..L\ 7 I LEVr:l ANf1(, Nt'w Yw~ .t llilc:ll!") H-Jl:lan!l ~ M 1W.I\II:tt 1 011~ h > fl (SIIIIIh [.;(' 4 7 ) II {I~ [1 111 rtw lnil•ans !ell to 22,-N :11 lawhs 1-lcld. still lhc besl home m:u k m h:cseh.~J "I'd proh:lhly throw hun lhc same lhing again nght now." Plunk s:ud "I wasn't really unhappy wuh the locauon of the pileh or anythmg. but 'the' re~u'l!s sure weren't wharl wantetl" Roger McDowell (4-0), the tlurd ol the Ran~ers' tavc pitchers. got lh e w<n wllh I 1/1 swreless 7 40p 111 t Purm I I ) 7 lSp 111 l..c•~ Allgl'l\'s (f' 111d11 Ill 4 (,) :.11 Allam~ ~J(, scnns ~~ M1>11lr~al ( Pl.'~Z t't J. Ill~ 1) ~ l~plrl ll uu~lun 1K k j ,,/~ I N< • w .. ~.. rll Dn·o~IUIJ C.:•1lor.H~1 2M ,12 ~'\ 1 lilltr.-H•n 4S2 441 1(, Sca11k l~ At lant C ['\( Owis1u11 17 27 S7H nu• ~~ 11 Wt~lcrrn C'a\11! l~ (Mi ill> l 4 rru .ll. L Phtl~ddpl ll • YorK ul ( "111, rn1a (An 1- a.~l• rn IJ1, !Mull n:..w 1 '"~ r m ' l'hr)llidpilla (C1nrn K 4l 11 f1111~hur~h (IJ.al7t.C. l) 71~ p Ill L~<~ An~:1ll.'~ (!'>: u1111 ' f, II 11 Ati.m1 1 ( 'moll7 74) 7 4ll rIll Cil t lJ.t:!<> IC'a~ld l " (, 4) al N,.-y, Y1 rk ~All ( Rill'~ 4) NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN tEAGUE N~:w "You're talkmg about the wughest pl.u..: e to wm a hall game " m.• ek's ERA elunhcd In (i 1~ wh1ch mc~y m.Lkc h1m vulncJ.Jhlc to a Uemotmn lo the hullpeu when Ord llcisluser ICimns from c1 sll ll b.u.;k, poss1hly .Js ~oon .Js 1111" weekend ' " [ lry IIlli to llunk .1hou1 '' .. Black sa1d Pagli:u1Jio lett Lhe g. un ~ w11h c111 llllllrctl lett .trill .JlleJ hl: colltdcd Wllh Cleveland's w.• ync Kuhy "" Cancer kills tennis legend ~Gonz;~lez at 67 away tmm h1s trumly 17 13 19 1') Cleveland, · McLemore s:ud Dlack nn an RBI grnundou1 hy M1ckey Tcttlelon, run-sconng smgles hy Lms OIIIZ anc.l Jack Vmgt and .w RBI onuhle by Es1ch:u1 llclflc Iv.1n Rotlnguez stancU 1h c inmng With .t smgle th.JI extcnc.lcU Ius c.::areer-hest hlttmg streak to 15 g:unc:oi Cleveland answered wllh "' m the hottom nl U1e •mung oft rook•e Terry Burrows, makmg lm f1rst career st:u-t after 21 rel<ef appearances Daerga led oft w1th lm lith home run. Thome drnve 111 lhr~e runs w1U1 h<s 171h, :Ultl Aln:u-o pul the lnthans ahead 6-4 w11h a IWO· run shol, hts first The Rangers cl<tscd In 6-5 m U1e litth 'when Rotlngucz ~ouhlcd m•d scored on M1kc Paglmrulo's smgle her chrome h.Jck cond nwn .tnt.! recent wn ... t 1111ury "I've heen surimsed by how well I've been playmg here , I have to say." lhe Gennan ugh1-handcr sa•d "I tlltln'l have the best preparmion for th1s tounmment In the start of the toumamcn1 . I d•~n'IIC!!I lhe hest To pmduce tlus kind of N.Y. Islanders hire Milbury as coach Gonzalez remembered.:. w.1y oil X.JVICI lleruamlcz t~nd fell BI.Hith.:y ·'Late 111 llu.:: ~.1mc , you r.111't Johnson & Lakers consiqering.on._court reunion LAIIAINA. Haw:~u (AP) Mo~ glC Joh1~"on ts onctj .tgam talk- Will Bn~:lun ...•..•.•••••• •• Deuu11 .... 111suJe the b.1g al first "l'h.tl felt grct~t -two runs w11h ,1 two-ou t hll on the road Ill The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Graf, Novofna & two Sp.aniards win Wimbledon qu-arterfinals • Whiteside's relief pitching helps Rangers top Tribe 7-6 lly CHUCK Ml~ LVII's CLEVELAND IAI'l - Mall Wtntes1t..lc unde1'toml th1" wouiU • be no llllhn.JfV ,,t\C Pwtcctmg.ct onc·J\Hl k.td m the mntb mmng Tue:...LI<1) . Whli~~Hk f~u::d the hem! of lhc mo"t powerlui lineup m·ha,ehall .md hved lo tell ahnut Jl c~:... the Tcxo~s Rangers held nfl the Cleveland lnJ•,ms 7-6 Wlulesuk y•c lded" kadolr smgle to Culo~ D.-terg,l, tllCil survtved ,, sc:ue when Alherl Belle thed nul to the dcq1C"il :..pol Ill lat,;o~s_ Pu;IU lor th ~ t11'1 ou1 ot thL' llllllng Mcumy R.tlfliii..'Z popped to "hurt , Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - tl- I 0 • .. • • • • I • �• Wednesday, July 5, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio T~e Daily Sentinel • Page 7 Wednesday, July 5, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS ·Gates' $12.9 billion makes him world's richestprivate individual SCHOLA.S TJ C R EC IPI · · ENTS • Shannon Mo rarlt y, · left, and Cour tney Rous h w.re . this year's recipients or tr.e · Radnc A na Confmun it y . Organization scholarship for Southem High School senior s. Morarity is the d a u ~: hter of . Marty ~nd Joy Kay Murarity. Roush ls the daughter uf Mar· shall a nd Dehhie R ous h. The RACO scholarship h as lieen awarded the last three years. .. ... • •• By DAN BLAKE $7 .9 billion a y~ar ago . Srock in slightly less than a year ago . Forbes said it excludes from its AP Business Writer l!uffett's investing company, BerkNEW YORK (AP)- Microsoft shire Hathaway, rose 3R percent in list royul families an<t healls of sutte. ~hecause tht!ir ~~~~1 ut 1~s come Corp.. mogul Bill Gates is the th~past year. world's richest private individual It was the first lime in the nine more frOm political hcrilagc than with a $12.9 billion fortune , dis- .years th3! Forbes h:L< been compil- efforts in the realm ol cconomi". That excludes th e SultatJ of placing a Jap:me..: real estate mag· ing the list that two Americans Brunei. head of an oil-rich Pacific nate from the top of the annual list were on top. Japane_se real estate magnate island nalion and nft~n lk:-.CribW a...; compiled by Forbes magazine. Gates' wealth. rose from $8.1 Yoshiaki Tsutsurrii, who hall belli the world's richest man. His famibillion du ring the past y,ear as the No . I spot fnr the last eight ly'> oil. ga< anll real estat~ fortune .Microsoft's stock price soared, years, fel l to a third-place tie even ha• been estimated at upwards of Forbes says in its J ul¥ 17 issue. lhoug~ the stronger yen made his $30 billion. Microsoft stock has been rising r~leased Tuesday . Gates was the ne t worth climb $5()() mil lion to $'! in spite of well-publicized setbacks ricltest American a year ago, b ut bill ion . for the worl<t' s largest maker of ranked ~cond worldwide. Tbe heirs of the late r~tai ler Sam Investor Warren Buffett was . Walton remained the world's rich- · software for personal computers. It second with $10.7. billion, up from est family with $23 .4 · billion, dropped a $2 billion hid for Int uit I ' Corp. in the face 11f opposition from Ute Justic-e Depanrnent. which also is investigating the pmposed Microsoft Network nn-liuc service. Lengthy delays llitv.: plagued the rele:e<e of Microsoft's Window' 1J5 opcranng sysrem. now due oul in late August. , Tied with Tsutsurni in third place was . Hans Rausing, the SwcLiish head of packaging compatiy Tetra Laval. . Forbes counted 3RR pt;ivatc individuals or t'lunilies with at ka~t $1 bi ll ion net wt>rth . up from 15~ last year. The group has a t_o tal net worth of $H93 bill ion. Asia was we ll represented • • runong the richest. T)'(O of the 10 wealthiest intliviuuals are fnun Hong Kung, one is frnrn Soulh Korea and nne is from Ta1wan. Indonesia turned up six more hil lionaifes 1his year, bringing it...; total to 10. "Where there's e'xlrallrdinary growth, there's extraordinary opponunity," Forbes said. A ye,'\r ago, Mexico had 24 billionaires, the most except 'fnr the United States, Japrut and Gennany . The peso's devaluation late last year c ut 14 Mexk:m billionaires off the list. This year, the United Stales had 129 billionaire fortunes STOREHOURS Monday thru Su~day "8AM·1 0,PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. CUBE 24 PK 12 OZ . CANS .• WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 8, 1995. T RC COLA PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS • • ~ ... / 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS ..• 59 -,; ) '' ' . ..• ·Community ...... calendar ; • • . The Community C alendar Is published a s a free s ervi ce to non-profit groups wi s hing to annou·nce meeting and s pecial ~vents . Tbe calendar is not designed to promot e s ales or fund raisers or any t ype. Items pre printed as space permil• and . ca nndt b e guara nteed to run a 5pecilic riumher of days. · WEDNESDAY PAGEVILLE - Sci pio Township Trustees, 6:30 p.m . Wed11es· day a t the Pagevill e Town ship Building. Budget hearing meeting, July 12, 6:30 p.m. at the Pagevillc Township Buildi11g . • .:• ·. .. • • • Chuck Roast ••••••••~~ ••• ',,•' GROUND ' lb. • • • .."• : : . •' . • '.• .. ....'......,... •.. ~ • • SOo/o &·20o/o OFF ..• Free "'easuring & Installation • • • Sale Ends JuiY31, 1995 .• · • • • • • • • • • • H1rry In F11r Best Stlection WALLPAPER AND . BLIND SHOP ·. IUOIIW HIDGE APPIIOACH ON &ARRElD AVE.. PARIIERSIURG MON. THRU FRI. 9·1:30 SAT. ,·5:30, SUN. I2·4 428·1065 • J '. ( . . .LAYS POTATO CHIPS .. 119 14 oz . -$ . . . . • .,. ... ~. . R LEVOLOR· RIVIERA llf2"·1 "i-2" ROLL ... . '.•..,. .· ·( •·. In an effon to pmviLie oui read· ership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel will not accept wedllings • after 60 days from· the date of the •• •• event : SVMMP SURPlUS.I Spread ••••••••••~~ •••••••••• 99 • SATURDAY LONG BOTIOM - An all you .. ( ; •'• • • lb. . .;. ' News policy • • . BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS · We1ners •• ~ ••••••••••••••••·• •' ---· ~ -- being held at the Lon g B<>ttom Community Building at 5 p.m. A ..$5 <ltmation is hcing a•ked ti1r ~dult meal s and $2 .50 f<1r children 's incals. Please call 985 -4 275 for • ' J )nore rntormat10n . • . OSCA~ MAYER • • Cnn eat :oimnrgashortl tlinn er is j • SANDWICH 9( 'ologna ••••••••~..........~~ 9 $ • ' POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymods. Thursday , 7 p.m Sacred Heart Church, Mulhcrry Avenue. • .. FISCHER SLICED . J . TUPPERS PLAINS -Orange Tow,nship Tru s tees will me et Timrsday, 7:30p.m. at U1e home <>f Clerk Patty Callaway. . . .• . •• J • • FRESH GROUND HOME~ADE $ 199 Turkey •••••••••••••••••••••~.79 • EAST MEIGS -Girls het..:een • seventh and 12 grades interested in . • joining rhe Eastern Hig h School volleyball team must a ttetl ~ one ' • ')neeting at Ute high school, 10 a. m. · or 6:30 p.m. Thursday; or lU a.m. or 6 :30 p.JII . July B . For details , eall Dawn Jackson at 667 -6530 or • Paul Brannon at 378-6161. • .. • • • U.~.D.A •• ~HOICE BONELESS B~:.F S1rlo1n 11p Steak •••••••• • •• • •• < LB. FISCHER REEDSVILLE - T h e Oli ve . Township Trustees mee ting set for · Thursday will be held at the home of Cieri<: Martha Durst. Jlle budget meeting will be at 7 p.m. followed by the regular meeting at 7:30 p.th. • 6 PK 12 OZ . CAN S . . ' ''• THURSDAY T U PPERS PLAI NS - Mem ·i:.ers VFW Post 9053 and Auxil iary , Tupp"""\ Plain s, 6:30 p.m . 'Thursday at the ball. Joint meeting with architect. Auxiliary meeting w · follow at 8 p.m . .. 129 s 119 Chuck ••••••••••••••••••••••• • . . s 119 . . Baeon •••.•••••••••••••••••••• • EAST MEIGS Eas tern Local Board of Education meetin g, 7 p .m . Wedne sday a t the high ~bool cafeteria . ..' $. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . COCA COlA PRODUCTS ·That's·right! 3 days only, when .you buy-.any ite~ at ~~-c_ ;ric~, you get the next ·itent o I or less value.·at HAlf OFF! . • ...,.... ~.· ..... · *~· 5 Easy Ways To Pay: • MasterCard • Visa • Discover • Heilig-Mayers Card • ln-Siore Credit lZ~ We r~ tho right to liml quantities. C Helig-Moyenl Co: 1995 .· • ~· . U.S.D.A. #I WHITE ••• .•••. ..•• .. ..·-·.•• . • • .-:· .... ..·=. ·-·.••• .• ~­ . PARKAY JUMBO • • • .,. '' - 12 oz. DUNCAN HI M.EADOW GOLD 1,8.5 oz • • : • • • ,. " QoodNIIv BEEF •.Fienr'•"'QlOns Raoh~• ci::l ' when you,l!uy li1iE Post" Pebbt es• 17 ~~- s ize Ollll · ·fREE ::::::,•,:·:.~ ~'::.:..:, "~"'": ... 17 Ol. ' ;;:::.=-= _ ·• ~::;-::.:.....~-"": =::..:"".,.::.'*c..... _._... _ .. ._ _ _...,.,..... ... CJoiS ~ ~ ""- -... .. c.......... ..,m.~-""" _,'101•"- n_ .,_Or o.o .. ~ OID;JM ·•-o. f;t!OIO.,. · - OoO"- n - • ' I _____ . ........... , .... -....,.....,.,...._,., .................. '............ __ .....,_...__ .. -... • 111 ! .....1. .... . . _ . . . _ W- .... . . . - , . . ~C OB9~ ESl.D ( . 1=9 ... "':""""--r-::~~;;;:~;~OOIO" ~O ... P>IIS '>ti Pe• \..:11~ ~ • DELIVERY PERsoNAL . s_ . 5 qt pail ~......... • COTTONELL . ,. _" . ..~ • I • I '' • . " • • • \ 408 MAIN STREET -vorNT-~LEASANT, WV ~.. . · ! ~ ' FURNITURE 10l8 I '' •'. • Y2 OH Offer cannot be aPP.Iied to s~ial orders or prior p,vrchases. Not • va1id in conivndion wrth any other offer. .r ConveniMI CrfHiill · . PoI aI oes •••••••••••••••• 1 . $ 9 $129 14 Spread ................._;~~ •• ARMOURTR 5 .LUNCH MEAT Or~n~: Juice....s:-;!~.2 . 3 $289 . -89C . ............•.... Ice Cream........ Cake Mix . rpo~v·s . . SS . . 89( · IZZa •••••••••••••••••••• 3 Bathroom Tissue.::~'~:... .GROUND ~ # WHITNEY PINK $ 89 , SALMON 14.75 oz. 10# . I �, i Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 5, 1995 • ·; Wednesday, July 5, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ' ~ • The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 • • v .... AciiERTlSEC ITEM POliCY: E¥h of these advertised Items lir~t:~Uired to be readiV .. .. .. MEIGS SENIOR CENTEB MONDAY JULY MENUS TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY CENTER CLOSED Johnny M~V"zetti Green )leans Buttered Carrots lee Cream - Site Cookie - HDM Chicken Pa.tty Oven Browned F'otatoes Lime Perfection Salad Rosy Applesau,c e Scalloped Potatoes and Ham Casserole • Cole Slaw Bread Watermelon Cream of Potato Pimento Cheese Sandwich Three Bean Salad Ca~taloupe Chunks. ,. Baked Porkette with Dressing 'Mashed Potatoes Spinach Pineapple in Lime · Gelatin Ham Sltce Broccoli • Creamed TomatoesPasta Salad-Site Bread · Pound Cake with Swiss Steak . Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Mixed Vegetables Bread Vanilla 19 Soup Beans & Ham Tossed Salad Pear Halves Cornbread . Pie ·- Site Dessert Cup - HDM 20 Baked Meat Loaf Mashed Potatoes with Gravy Buttered Carrots Bread Cake 21 Chicken Cacciatore on Rice ·peas with Mushrooms Oranges & Bananas Apple Cherry ·crisp Tuna .Patty with . fea Sauce Lyonnaise Potatoes Buttered Cabbage ' Bread Angel Food Cake Beef Stew Pineapple Cottage Cornbread Chocolate on Graham Sausage Gravy on Ma~hed Potatoes Green Beans & Corn Biscui't · Mandarin Oranges in Gelatin Baked Steak Mashed Potatoes and Gravy · Broccoli/Cheese Bread Chocolate Pudding Barbecue Chicken Breast Parslied Potatoes Buttered Lima Beemsl Bread Blueberry M).lffin 17 ·Liver and Onions Mashed Potatoes Buttered Com Bread Fruit Cocktail Barbecue Beef/Bun Oven Roast Potatoes Cole Slaw - Site Green Beans - HDM Sunshine Bars FRIDAY . -. 31 on ·cheese Pudding Cracker oven Baked "Fish Skin on Potatoes Green Beans Bread Mixed Fruit · POMEBOY. OH. I not poor, according to experts. "Too often people just focus on economics. They think poor people don't have the money to gel the right foods," said Deborah Clark, staff director of the Nutrition Screening Initiative. a research group lobbying doctors to routinely screentlleir patients for nutrition . 'lThat's a risk factor. but we·re seeing it regardless of income because of things like medications, . oral health, mental health and fun~­ tional status," she said. • = Mas«:_U:ard • ~ c~-1 f1. $ee store For Details. • TRUST ' It's .vour most 1mpor1anr . THE HEARINC CENTER 548 White Road :. Gallipolis caD 614-44H971 992-3785 GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS. TAWNEY JEWELERS & STUDIO SEE US FOR DISCOUNT TO ALL SENIOR CITIZENS Watche,s • Diamonds • Jewelry Cameras • Photo Finishing • Old Photos Copied 422 2nd Ave. 446·1615 . Gallipolis, Ohio .. Insurance Services Represenling; · LIFE • AUTO • HOME • FARM ,•"" "• n •, Auto Owners Buckeye Union BUSINESS•BOATS G StAt M I MOTORCYCLES • BONDS ; .An. : rangeOhi~}=rm~~ utua HOSPITALIZATION '•.•.," •••• Wesdield Insurance Co. . . . 992·6687 or 992·2143 214 E. MAIN • POMEROY. 01. ~=-~ - -~ --=~~ - -~·~=:;;;;;f - -- • Hearing Health Carenew Four 6-Patks per tustom~r .....,. at this price, please. .. YOr:tKEr:t Mrs. Karen Lynn Cole has joined the staff of lnhearing in Gallipolis and · Jackson. She completed her bachelor's degree in speech pathology· and audiology at Kent State University arid her master of arts degree in au9iology from Kent State University in 1994 . She is licensed by the State of Ohio Board of Hearing Aid Dealers and Fillets. ... ·Don't Miss Out- See The New 95"'s Today At. .. . ·Skim·Deluxr~NJilk Turkey-Breast Gallon Pound . D9 An "otologist" or "otolaryngolist" (ENt) is a doctor of medicine or osteopathy (MD or DO). Such a physician is licensed to practice medicine and surgery, and may specialize in all aspects of ear and hearing care. This specialist's education typically includes four y~ars of college, four years of medical school, one or more years of general hosnital experience in treating disease and three or more years in a hospital-based or residency program. In dingnosis and treatment. the ENT uses and prescribes medicines~ performs surgery and may prescribe, fit and sell hearing aids, directly or through a staff audiologist. LIGHT BEEF, CHEESE OR BEEF oscar Mayer Franks 'i' MEDICAL ·EQUIPMENT "Serving SfUihern Ohio for over 17 years" ,...~Everything ·for the Patient at ;Home Maslectomy Supplies Cervical Pillows Traction Equipment Tens Units & Supp!ies Back ·supports Knee, Ankle Braces : Nursing Supplies Suppo,rt Hosiery First Aid Supplies Dressings . An '!audiologist" is a hearing care specialist who is trained to provide evaluation an'd hearing conservation services, as well as treatments to compensate for the. communicatioo p.ruhlems created.. by a hea~ing loss. Following completion of a .graduate or professional degree .in Audiology, and prior licensure, eligibility, .audiologists mu st complete .a 9 month, to supervided clinical internship and pass a standardized; comprehensive. national examination in Audiology administered by the Educational Testing Service. Audiologist evaluate hearing disorders in both children and adults, using sophisticated procedures and techology, prescribe, fit .and sell hearing aids and Assistive Listening Devices, and develop and implement complete hearing care intervention programs. 1480 Jackson Pike GaJiipolis, OH . "Just Minutes From Holzer" Tnll Free 1-~00-445 -22 06 ~ /(rog~ . 1:Lb. Pkg. auv one Get Ol:le • Diet.Rite· or RC:Cola Mustard Deli Fried Chicken Potato Salad Pouhd y ' 8-Pfece lNG Lisa Koch, M.S., C.C.C.A. Licensed Audiologist (6 4) 446-7619 or.1•800-967-3277 Galli h Veterans Mem. HOspital · Pomeroy 77 E. Main Sl. Jacksoll; Ohio' .. I • ,. .' . . .•.,' .. An NBC-HIS "Hearing 'Instrument Specialist" is licensed or regulated i!' most stales to fit ami sell hearing instruments. Hearing instrument specialists with' the "NBC-HIS" designation have passed a national, standardized examination and agree 16 abide by a code of ethics. · THE MEDICAL SHOPPE •• FAT FREE KROGER U.S. INSPECTED ·(4-7 LB. AVG.} FROZEN '• 1 HOME~ 446-2206 6-Pack 12-oz. Cans Who's Who In The Alzheimer 's/Related Disorders Support Group meets the •th;ird Wednesday of e.very monlh t'rom I p.m. to 3 p.m. at the Meigs · Multipurpose Senior Center. This support group is not only for those family members · who are caregivers, but i1 is open to anyone wHo i~ interested in learning more about Alzheimer's disease or any fonn of dementia. The meetings arc informal I and relaxing . Refreshments are also served. You can come and stay as long as your time schedule allows, or you .con leave at your convenience. Various topics are often discussed as well as guest speakers come and speak on various topics of interest to the support group. Lift Chairs Wheelchairs Hospital Beds Shower Stools Grab Bars Commode Chairs Walking Aids Diapers & Chux O~omy Supplies DiabeticSupplies Feeding Pumps ·.Diet Coke or . coca cola·Classic 1/2-0allon QP.>TAJ' . Support group ~eH~ -• CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE country·- c lub _ Ice cr.eam_ . reservations or for further infonnation about trips. . A motorcoach has been chartered for a trip to the Qbio State Fair on Wednesday, August 9- the cost ·is $22.00, which includes admission. Tickets have been reserved for the show "Guys and Dolls" at the Camelot Dinner Theater, Canto• • . for Wednesday, September 13. The cost is $54.00 which includes dinner and the · show, plus travel by motorcoach. There are seats available for this trip. An overnight tr.ip i's planned for October II and .12 for a West Virginia Fall Foliage sightseeing journey. The trip will stay overnight at Snowshoe Mountain Resort. visito~he Green Bank National Astronomy Observatory, ride the Cass Railroad, with stops at several other scenic spots. Cost for the . trip is $140.00 for a double occupancy room, with a $50.00 'deposit rmuired by !\.ugust L • 0 ASSORTED FLAVORS . July_ 13- the : monthly movie matinee at the -· i State Theater, Pt. Pleasant, w1ll i be shown at I :00- admission is : $2.00. The matinee movie is , scheduled especially for the : senior citizens in the area. • July 14in ·: Friday, ~c elebration of Na1ional 1 Therapeutic Recreation Week, ~ Holzer Medical Center : Rehabilitation Center )s ;: sponsoring a picnic a! the sheher • house at Holzer .s. Soc1al ~activities will begin at 11:00 ~a. m .. with the picnic dinner at ~ noon : All seniors from the area · are invited to attend. • : Wednesd~ty, July 19- .the . ; monthly Blood Pressu're Clinic ·· will be held from 9:3'0 to II :30. · ~ Wednesday, July 19- the :: Alzheimer's Support Group will ::meet from I to 3. :· Thursday, July 20-' the ·· -: birthday part)! will be held. Seniors with birthdays in Ju_ly . will be honored. , •. Friday, July 21- the Arthritis ~ Support Gr~up will meet from · •: 10:30 to noon. Program :-coorilinluor, Sarah McGrew. <R.N., will be speaking about · ... · lupus. · • Call Alice Wamsley, ActiVIhes Cooniinator, 992-2161, to make ~ 'Q1J~:Jtelers ~212 EAST MAIN .ST. • ~ attend. ~ Thunday, WE HONOR ~&~ '. The Meigs County Senior • Citizens Center is open Monday ,: through Friday from 8:00 to : 4:30. Senior citizens are invited ·: to participate ip daily activities · and special events. Daily : activities are quilting. sewing, : pool, Uno, games and visiting : with friends. Weekly activities · :• are Tuesday, Chorus practice " from I :00 to I :45; Wednesday;' : Knitting Circle from I 0 to 12 ; and Physical Fitness on Tuesday ' and Thursday at 11:15. : A representative . from the : Athens Social . Security Office : will be at the Center on . Wednesdays, July 12 and 26, : from 10 to II a.m. : Friday, July 7- trip to Ripley • for the Mountain State Arts & : Crafts Fair, leave the Center at. : 9:00a.m., cost $10.00. : Tuesday, July 11 - the Gall ia, • Mason and Meigs County ' Senior Cente.:S will meet at the : Mason County Farm Museum ; for an outing around II :00 a.m. · Lunch , soup _ l!ci!nS. i!.nd : cornbread and pie, will be ·:.available J!l.. th.!', grounds. Van_s : will 1\e leavi11g the Center at _10 · a.m. · for ·persons ~eeding : transportation. All senior •' ; citizens are invited. • Wednesday, July 12- the : Stroke Survivors Support Group : will meet from I to 3. Lia 1 Tipton, Holzer Rehabilitation • Occupational Therapist. IS the : coordinator. Any stroke victim : and/or caregiver is invited to Double Your savings! • Senior :~citizen Center· :tJuly_Activities . '·: ' Mel Mock has been trusted by hundreds of people from Gallia, . Jackson. l'vfason and Meigs counties to help them hear better! Call him today! • ~Meigs . t WE RESERVE THE RIGKT TO LIMIT QUANTmES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. consid!!ration when seeking hearing help' • Macaroni & Cheese Sliced Turkey Creamed Tomatoes . Sweet Potatoes Buttered Lima Be!tn~ Brussel Sprouts Apricot Halves Bread Heavenly Hash • One-quarter ofi31Cterly may suffer from· malnutrition W ASH.INGTON (AP) Despite America's reputation for plenty, 25 percent of people age 65 or olUer may suffer from some . fonn of malnutrition, experts say. One half of elderly hospital palients are m~lnourished , .as ru:e two in ftvc nursm_g home res•denL•. Sixteen percent of all older people conswne fewer tl1an 1,000 calories per day. · · Poverty is an ohviou~ and com~ . mon cause, but the condition is perv:L..;ive even among lhose who are COPYRIGHT 1895. THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 2, THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY B. 1895 IN POMEROY AND .GALLIPOLIS. avaUable tor salt In each Kroger Store, except as spectfttally noted in tNs ad. If we doNn out of ., advwttsed lt«n, we wll offer you your chc:llte of a compMable Item, wh«'' avalable, rvflectlng the ~• nY1ngS or 1 ,.,ct1eck which wUI.,t:l'de VDU to purd\as. ttMI advetued Item at the adVerQsed pt1Ct With., 30 days. Only on~ vendOr coupon Will be accepted per Item RW'Ch•ecL • • • ; • �• Page 1 ( o·· The Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 5, 1995 • Ohio Uni versity Coll~ge of OslteOJ!altrfc Medicine Family ; Medicine John C Wolf. D.O. j Associate Professor 'o f Family Medicine Question: In the :-.ummer we alwt~y:-. h:1vc a lol rlf picnic~o , rea~on thi .~ cooked tomls can he illustr:l.le<.l ~1e . with an example . A cooked ham 4th, ahout hall o( u.. got sick from food pt)i soning. \Ve hlnmcLI the mayonnaise in the pnr.ato salnd, so can he cunt;uninate.LI with Staphy· on the 4th of July . l:ISI year on we took it off the picnic menu. Dt·l you have any mJUitional .-..;uggc~ tions for making our picnics less menwrahk- hut more cujoy:th le -t.his ycnr'.' A1l:-.wcr: I'm glad you arc tl1inking aht.:ad . At~ ep isode of foodh<Hll\.! illness cu1 tum ~~picnic into anunptc:.l...,:trH event. Morl.! l·han 2~ pcn.:ent of the food-home illnes.I\CS reported tn the feLl era! governme nt' s Ccnle·rs for Disease Conirol arc ~tlll~~ll hy Salmouclla. This haclerium can be pre,eut in dairy products. egg>, bed and poultry. Ouce ·the taintell food is consumed. tJH~ hacterium rcprnUuc cs inside tile hotly anti cause ... Lliarrhe:l, vom iting nnll fever within eight to 4R, hours. .. ml!al. inL'Iuding a large f;unily gathering St <1(1hylocoC1.:us aureus 1 another h:u.:tL.:ri.al germ . is the ~t'lmt.l most. cause of fnmt-bornc ill· ness, tepresentin£ ahnut 15 percent of the total number of cases reportco mJJitlll ell. lt is llilfen::nt than Salmonella poisoning in several ways. The ill· .ne.-..;s hcgim. one to eight hour~ after caling t.hc coni;pnin:lted ttuitl, nnd .the vmniting is more severe and the Uinrrhea 1.s less intense than in ~almonelht poi st~ nin g . Also, Staph :fo•)J poi~o'rri ng is tl1e resull of cousuming a poison mtH.lc by the ha«.;- teria rather limn a.-..; a Llirect result of. :~h infcctillH with haclcria itsc'lf. Your hml picnic cxpcr.ience was proh:thl y tlue to Staph food poi~on· ing. Th~ hest w;1y to prevent lhese bacteria from at1atkin g your fond :tnll your Lunily is ·to keep :1H foods ...... cooking hot" (a hove 140 degrees) · or "ri!frigeratnr cold" (hc low 45 Uegrce~) unlil they are consumctl. Tr;111sporting your picnic meal in scp<~rarc. in.-..;ulatctJ COillaincrs for hot ;md cold items should he .-..at isfact my l~•r ml':tl.'i 111:11 arc to he con - su na::d wllhin four o~ five twu ~s . For mcah th<tl m·c to he L'atcn later th:lll thi s. it is ..,afc.'il to (nkC canncU or frozen loml and then C<.>Ok the h,ot _d~shc s inunc~ ia tcly _before the ·Graduation, birthday · celebrated· The !or c.:onccrn with lococcus aureus. <l very cnminon h;tctcrium. ·as t11e L:hef put.' it in the picni' ha:-.kcL Thc.-..;c hactcria will grow from ;m almost umktcctahle lc\'d at the time of cnntamin~Hion to prmJm.: c Staph pntsmting that wtll ruin your picutc as th e ham Cools over the next 24 i10ur:-. . A a .. Pullins marks 12th birthday Stephanie Pullins, daughter o'f S1ev~ and Teresa Pullins. R'ock. sp>'i ngs Ri>ad, celebrated her 12th ~inhday recently witll a party at the syracuse ·pool. Later illal Mtert)Oon, the party was picket! up hy 'Timou . . ine and t:lkcn lo her grandp;u enrs ' home when; the parly cnntii1ueu wilh g;uncs anU refrcsh menl s. Attending wer~ bcr parents: gr:1ndpa rcnb , Bill anil Linda Pullins; sisters , Stacy and Sarah Pullms ; Rotl Pullins, Kevin Pullins, 1\Jigie McDonald, Ernie and Lori Miller. April1l'lankenship. Andrew ' and Anthony Cc>llman. Asllly and Juhe Ehliu, 'Lois and Joy Steele'ilnd Tara Rizer. .Sending C(U'tl."'i were her great-grandmother, Ruby Frkk , and Paula and C:ul HaJI . ·~ COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992~9949 ~ 992·6471 Mon · Fri B a.m. - 6 p.m. Sal. 8 p.m. · 5 p.m. Sun. by appt ODly Serving Pomeroy, Middleport & surroundmg area. columni."it and others, (;on:. tad America Onlin< hy culling 1: Hllii-H27-6364, ext. 8317.) Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 • voice strong enough to soar over Around Much Anymore" anti The smooth-voiced vocalist the tlmndering Basie hand . "I'm Just a Lucky So and So," m} Chris Woodall came on stage to Schneider draws on her lalents which Foster returned to solo on per form Antonio <;:arlos .lohim's as an actre~s· in interpreting the tenor sax for a roUsing nnale to U18 bossa nova ~' How Jnsensitive.' · lyrics. and was particu.larly cfft:C- sci. : nnd Ulc bluesy "Kansas City," hut tive on Cnlc Porter' s prostitu{c's Enhnncing the evcning'.s festivi: didi1'1 stir up memories o(the larnelll, "Love for Sale." The hal- ties was the speci;~ s~ning in Tho O:l,ic's hanll past great m:tle vocal- lad "In My Solitude," highlighted Supper Club, a new venue in the ists. Jimmy Rushing and Joe by a duct wilh tromlmnist Dennis city. The refurbished hotel hall; Williams. WilSon, offered a gentle contr:L-;t to room is in the an Ut:co ,~;,ty le. wilh In fact. with the "e>cep tion of some of l11~ mor'O! (ollicking num- lush hluc~nlon.xl wcllls and ceiling Fosler, the hand lacks ,'\ liliH.Iout bcrs. Agnin there was a deaith of · with gold trim, :md a spinning gla.":-. 1 soloists who can compare to. the Basic tunes, hut Schnejder drew · hall over tlle dance lloor. : past greats of the Basic hnnll - . exiCnsivclx.Jrom Duke Ellington: It was like stepping back in time; such as Lester Young, Buck Clay- "Love You Madly," "Don't Get to a mom where the original Count ton and Harry Edison in lhc '30s Basic Orchestra might have pl~ye<l . and '40s, or Thad Joneo and·Frank It acida up BUI it w;L' still v~ry mu~h the : 9os. Wcss in the '50s. The strong fXlints The a>cdge cost of a hospital The jaz~ audience listened hlf' of this band - and where it hest sray for rrc:ltmcnt of nonfatal didn't take to tllc tlaJlCC tloor, ani.] coniinues the oa~;ie tratlirinn of gunshot woun'ds 1 ~ rnon. : rhan the air ww; clcru- of cigarette smok~ hlues, simplicity anti swing - an: . $52.000 at one maJ·or medical . - in keeping with New York'~ in tl1c cnsemhle playing, witl1 roarstri'ct on.linances. · ec nr c.:r in C:Jiifornia. •• :-.rudv ing.hrass ami. relaxed rhythm sc<> found. tions. anti the well~cranco arr;mgemenLI\. . Tnc stud:y's autbo" c;~imatc • ~- - • In ,the ·secmufhr1If of the prothattrcalinggunshm wounds will • . ~~ gr<un, the Ilasie band. sans Foster and its rhythm secJion. backed up (.'OSt the.: natio·n a,., much as $4 singer ~ Helen SchnciUerf who ... . billion this \c;r. Most {,f the t~h . · • All Natural C.H. 2001 ~ hrnu ght along some of her own will ht: pil'kt.x1 up by priv~Hc With ChrOmium Plcollnate accornp:mists . Schn~ider is nor a insure r~ . u~ hospir<.i ls shirr rhc l'WH MONEYBACKGUARA·NTEE . . jazz .o,;i ngcr in the true sense FIRS2U.ooToH•• ,coHuPONARMA . LIMITe',~ 0 I. p~ying .ror uninsLJrcJ and ·because she does lillie improvising, 992-6;491. hut gave a very stirring perfor- .\ 1t:dieltd-insurcll gunshm vit.iims .Middleport mance. Not every singer ha., a h v char~ing privatclv insured · \'Jctim.-; more. rht.: aurhor!'l sa id. lOSE 10 11$. IN 3 DAYS I Happy Birthday Mary K. Holter I' - queen for a day! busy - body of Bashan is another year older & slill basn 't beguri lo · slow down. Love, WHAL:EY'S AUTO PARTS Spec1ai1Zing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FDA ALL MAKES & MODELS . 992-7013 OR . 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·8.00·846·007' DARWIN, OHIO Your Authorized AGA Distributor Welding ·supplies •Industrial Gases • Steel Sales & Fabrication • Repair Welding Aluminum/Siainless No job too large or too small! Oxygen Acetylene Helium all sizes Medical Grade Q, Propane Trimix Ultra Mix Mig Welders Ph 773.g173 FAX 773·5861 108 Pomeroy St. Mason, WV New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing co, COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) NOWOI)EN Adult Care ! ] Facility I 1 I \ Portable Bandsaw Mill llutlaml Ft•f'd & /<'arm SuJIJI/_y Ft•t•d /<'or ill/ l'our Auimals For low income elderly & handicapped. Family home atmosphere wfT.L.C. 992•5042 610/lfn Chip Repair In Tubs Or Sinks. Resurface: Old Ceramk Tile, Aod Ftberglass Shower Cracks Or Sags BATHTUB 32124 Happy HOllow Rd. Middleport, Oh~'45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614·742-2193 6'!/1 mo. MAKE IT ARULE... USE WANT ADS. ARANDY TOOL REFINISHING I I purchase at our trucks. June '1995 · 1 12-2 lbs . French Toast $ticks 16·8 oz. T-Bone Steaks , I 13-1 lb. Bacon 1 8-6 oz. N_ew York Strip~ 1 1 3-1 lb. Sausage & Gravy 112-4 oz. Ribeye Steaks f lao Sausage Patties · II ONlY $40 001I 1120 Hashbrowns . '. • . ONLY $ 3 0.00 r-.. 1 12-4 Oz. Ribeye Sleaks , I 6. 8 oz. T-Bone Steaks 1 10 • Hot PP.9~ I 30· Corn Dogs I 32. 4 oz. Hamburgers 1 5 lb. Frenctl Fries . 1. r-------------, L - - - - - - - - - - - . J L - - - - - - - - - - -·- -.J -------~-, 1 SPECIAL #2 .1 1 *SPECIAL #3 la-8oz. T-Bones I 112-4oz. RibeyeSJeaks 1 _4 oz. Pork Chops 1 16-8 oz. T-Bone Steaks 112 1 192· Chicken Nuggets 116·4 oz. j,iamburgers I 110-Hot Dogs 120· Hash Browns I 116·4 oz. H;lmburgers · l1 0-Hot Dogs I l5 lbs. French Fries l2-1 lb. Sausage Rolls 121bs. Hot Wings ._ , 11 ·2 obs. Hot Wings · ~-Pepperoni Pizzas 1 1 3 lbs . Family Brand Sausage I ONLY $45.00 I ONLY $65 00 I' EE 'lb 0 · 1 • I 1 1 1. 1 1 I I I 6- Pepperoni Pizzas · 12-Egg Ralls 1 ·2 Ibs. Hot Wings . 16-BreadedChix Patties 92-Chicken Nuggets . 16 ·Beef Sizzlers 60- Sausage Patties · 12-4 oz. Pork Chops 2 · 2 Ibs. Cobblers Cherry & Apple . 3 lbs. Fam1Iy Brand Sausage ONLY $130.00 FREE 10# Potatoes I · 1 I I : L!~ __3__·-~~~~.J L-!!!::.~~~O_!,I_!,O,!!__.J L-_...;_3_!_£~0_!!~---.J . We Are Parked At Po~~roy ·Marathon-Riverside ~ ... Food Mart 10:00_a.m. "to 4:00 ·p.m. July 3·5·6-7-8-1()..11-12~13 I . llot'.~t·s BRYAN PLACE MIOOLEPORT 992-2772 539 Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. l:OO e.m.:3:30 R·ITic Ut . 121 Uutlurrtl, 011 U2-26.)(J Doors, Storm Auto Body Re~air PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 ~ · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome . . State Welcome NEFF REMODEliNG SERVICE •Factory Authorized Parts & Service •All Makes •42 Years •Fast Reliable Service House Rt. 33 Scherfel ·814-11112-423(1 Re~lr & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Addltlona i>ldl ng, Rooting, Pallo a -Range~ •Di•hwaahera •H.W. Heaters •Microwaves •Disposals •Thanka Meigs & . Surrounding Areas Reasonable · Insures - E~perlenced Call Wayne Nefl992-4405 (614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 12/14/tfn 5/3 1 ' 5:30p.m. . Everyone •Refrigerators.•Freezers llutlaml fit•t'd & Frrrm .'iiiJIJIIy Sto~ Com~lete Eyery Wed. Nite Windows, Garages. •Washers- Dryers l:oru - Cml'l•t•tl Coru - .'iu/1 /lltu·k One Trap Shoot ~ Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm KEN'S A~PLIANCE SERVICE l:olf'.~ - Racine Gun Club )&L INSULATION Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports & Entertainment Line 1-goo-263·1800 . Ext. 1986 $2.99 per min~te Must be 18 yrs. old. Procall Co . (602)'954-7420 &1611 mo and Removed Misc. Jobs. ..' Bill Slack 992·2269 For Free Estlmataa 4113195 ' YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roottng •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. OFFICE 992-2259 2 baths, large living room, ,equipped kitchen, dining r~om . Refrigerator & range less lhan 1 yr. old. Also there s a . ASKING $55,000 1+ acres ol ground Wlth ,a.mobile renlB!I, If ygu are looking fQr a;,enlaiJDYestmeol.thrs could be your "MONEY MAKER" · ASKING 530,000 . GOLD RIOGE RD.· Pomeroy ' 8+ acres of level/sloping ground with a scenic view of Gold Ridge Rd. TPC. water an.d electric is avaitabte. Site recently surveyed. Just m1nutes from SR 33 ofl68t. ,ASKING $11,009. REDUCED POMEROY· Peacock Ave. · 1 112 story trame home with 3 bedrooms. 1 bath, newer thermo payne windows. alec . B.~ . else . furna ce, blown-m, insulation front porch, side deck, large yard. heal. full basement with F.A. ' · . PRICE REDUCED TO $27,500 CREW ROAD· Great Neighborhood! 1.26+ acres of ground ~oes witl'1 this nice split foyer home. 4 ~e~room.s, 2 full ~ath~ . some appliances with k,ltchen, newer siding. N1ce large back patio. REDUCED TO $51,500 BUYERS ARE HOT!! The Weather is StZZLINGII They '(Ou've· goi.- WE NEED YOUR LISTINGSII! Cleland Realty, Your Cool Home Buying/Selling want ~ whot Connection ... HENRY E. CLELAND JA .............................. :....... 992·2259 TRACY L. BRINAGER ......................................... 949-24~~ SHERR! L. HART............................................ ,..... 742·23 HENRY E. CLELAND 111 ........................ ............... 992,61:~ KATHY M. CLELAND...........................................992-61 OFFICE................................................................. 992·2259 Takea break from that computer, it's lime for ··some Cheez Whiz • ~yEVANRAMSTAD AI) Business W1·iter ' NEW YORK (AI') ·- Software· prognunmers cnn he creative with focxl <L' ~1ey with their WOrk. : Tha't doesn't always make for fine dmmg. ·. Pressetl for time and lost in lines of complex code, programmers often order. nul or just grab whatever i> in -- · ~tilelnd,il!f.. throwi11g wgether enough 'P'ey-of >ngAr.y ~tuff 10 gel by untilth~ work dictates a break. . . ·. Jeilz JOhnson, who has been prngnunrnmg lor 25 Years, noticed this late one ni ght when his di~mcr l:unsisted of a howl of refried beans, Chccz Whiz, grc.~n cltiles and leflc>ver Chinese food - scooped up wnh beefjerky. . A software-writing friend called and remmkcd ahout how good U1a1 sounded, Icatling Johnson I,Q .tl1ink tl1erc • were prohahly many people who cat tl1c same way. • y :is . 1112/ltn MY BUSINE·SS Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Olllo ~ . (614) 949-3005 11211 me>, .' REDUCED CHESHIRE· I 5116194 fFN TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl home on site that is presently rented. 2 other trailer hook-ups and a large room blockhouse effi?iency that i~ curre,ntty I. I I Top Soil, Fill Dirt Sbrubs Shaped . 1'. Trucking· Limestone, 71 1 1 F dishwasher. Utility room with neWer washer and Qryer. Front porch, side deck. sttting on approx. 3/4 acre lot, w1th lois of Uowers, trees and some fencing . Call for appt. . NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Light Hauling, ' r-------------,..I ·1 IJog- Chris , home sits on a nice qUiet street. This home has 4 bedrooms. SALE Bulldozing, Backhoe, Servkes. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. ROOFING lftW'tfn H&H SAWMILL I FOOD STAMPS & CASH ACCEPTEb Howard l. Writesel Free Estimates ELIM HOME · REDUCED· Syracuse· Great Place! Great Location! This .. Ohiq Steak -& SSQ . :NichoJs-rMetaJs 2/12192111n Real Estate General }f I .HMMY WOLFE Driveways · Patios Porches Slabs 992-3265 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. /lm clectrnnically wirb L-------------.J J-s'Peci"iC#1-l f·~a"R'EAi<F'AsT'sP"E'ci'A"Lj r---sP'EciiL'#4---, . MACKENZill SELLERS • • • • Happy Ad Suile." Many Items Sold Seperate _..... ~Sidewalks (Fur inl'nrJJlatinn nrt lul.w t() FREE ,, CHARLIE'S CONCRETE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 cal iherapy that is designed and supervised by an orthopedic sur~eon or~ physiatrist, a specialisf in rchah medicine. Once he:~ling is complete, your daughter shnul~ experience no long -term conse"qucnccs from her nccident . , Cnt•yright 1995 NEWSI'A~ I'ER ENTERPRISE ASSN. , I . 1# Falters Sausage Roll I and 1# Bacon I Coupon good with $10:00 · wils "Anam:1niacs." A miniature gratlualc replica wns used on the 614-992-5291 110\\'\1111 E\.C :.\\' \Tii\C; • Count Basie Orchestra, Helen Schneider close jazz festiva( heavier contnmination at the start will speed up Ule process . So, iusu- Ily CHARLES ,1. GANS . late the ham so it is still "cooking Associal~d Press \Vritcr hot" when you cat it, or cool it tn NEW YORK (AI') _ ·,n1c JVC "refri~erator cold'' immc~iatcly Jazz festival cnrne 1o a roarin"g ufter it is cooked . ·- close with a concert that also . OthCr bncreria. viruses. chcmi - brought down the linal curtain on cells and panL~o:ilcs can cause fO<Klan era for the Count Basic Orches. borne illnesses. To lessen your risk tra. of tl1ese. wash your fruits and vcgSumlay night' ~ concert~~ The ewbles at home hcf()r.c you leave ~ Supper Club m:~rkcd the end of on yoUr picnic. It is also wise 10 tenor S:1xophonist Frank roster's take your waler with yqu if the nine-year· leadership or tlw . world . water ar the picnic site is ot' famous jazz orchewa. Replacing unknown.qu:llily. lh~ 66-yca r-qld Fosler will he · ~ Queslion: So, diU the mayon- tromhonist GroVer Mitchell, who ·naise aciUally cause the food poi· first 'joined the Basie hand in the soning we all had lasr year? .early 1960s. Answer: I can't he certain ahout Foster deserves crellil for keep- . th e cause oI' Ia' 1 year •s ca1as tror11e. ing tl1e 60-year-old tradition of tl1e hul mayonnaise· h<,lS gottt:tl an B:Liie b<mll alive into the 1990s. He until.: served had reputation. rood first joined the orchestra in 1953, , poisoning has often been bl;1med · and established himself not onlv as on cont.aminaleJ potato salad conan inspired soloist bul ;~so as tal1ai ning mayonnaist!- just as you ented :ll'rauger t)ll ~uch pieces as suggested. The potato sai:1LI can be ''Shiny Stocking.-..;.'' . . · rhc source ol' several fyrcs of food Alkr W~ITiun ''Cou nt " B;lsic poisoning, but it is d~c 10 improper died in I~84 . E1ic Dixon aml Thad t'ooU storage or QanLIIing. not may- Jones hriefly led th~ hand unlil onnaise. In facl. most hrands of Fnster rcturnctl 10 wke th e helm . mayonnaise contain Mlmc vinegar A..:. ~umlay ni glu 's concert showed, · Ihil t makes it more acidic and. . the hanU UIH.lcr his tlircctiun is anytherefore, less likely than mosl thing bul a ghost hantl that merely foods to develop food poisoning. r eplic:\les past Oasic hit s. The most common cause of This reviewer caught the first oJ footl poisoning at picnics is actualtwo shows Suntlay night -anti tl1e , ly improperly 'prepared or stored hmtt.l <lid not perform any of the · m~ah . ~o. for this su mmer's pichiggcst IJasic haml hu.s. In stead. n1cs, pl~as~ follow tlH: simple rule I there were some original tunes hy mcnlil>nc·d eru·licr: Keep all foods Fosler: "ll lues in Frankie's Flat." "cooking ilm" (abov~,: 140 tk21'CCS) "Jiamplon Strut." and "Sugar Hill or "fcfrigerator l'old" (belo w 45 Sl;tlom.' ' ·Foster pl;tyed a rousing degrees) until they arc consumctl. tenor solo in a fast-dipped vcr1\inn If' s a lme wmt11 rcmcmhcring ~ . . of th e slandanl "A fter You·v~ "Family M~dicin~'' is ~ weekly Gon~.:" - a tunc Speciall y chosen column. To ."i uhmit IJUestiuns. hy thl.! bam] on t11c occ;1sion nf his . write tn ,lnhn C. Wolf', D.O.t dep,arture . I\ high-point was the Ohio Uniwrsity-~ullege of O,o;;t~.n­ hl:tz·in~ "We ·Be Jammin"' fn~m . . pat hie 1\•ledidne. Gro..;Venur Hall: trlc ''Ct1unt B:.1sie Rcmcmhrance Alhon.<, Ohin 457111. Contract Work 7122194 thi~ • is seeking that dream mate to share a life ·full of love, romance, happiness and all the pleasures of life. 1·900·776·3005 Ext. 9387 $2.99 per minute' 18 yrs. plus Procall 602·954·7420 &127/lmo. Also: . Chester ' cun.ununicnt~ Unisex Someon'e special in your area •Mowing •Trimming •Firewood John Teaford PETER . unkno\vn cause, mark~d by a ten- nt this time. Woultl you sug£C.I\I dency 10 fall asleep suddenly and ex·crcises for sucng1t1eniug ht!•· without warning at itwpprO'priatc back'! ' limes. However, narcolepsy is not DEAR READER : Lik~ any ordin;uily associatel.l with reading: hone, uw vertebra can he fractured of day or ni~ht . (I almost appears 1 suspccl that when read in~. you during accid!!nts. Anc.J, lik~ :my that reading is a sedative . Why simply relax and hecom~ sedat~d. pone, they invariahly heal with does this occur? '' I'd he interested in whal your fami- lime. Vcrtcbrnl (spinal) fractures DEAR READER: Probably ly physician h:c' to say ahnutthis. · do nnl nrtlimlrily need lo he ''set" from boredom. If you're already To giv\! you mon! infonnntion, I ·or surgically repaired. tired and the stuff you ' re reading cun sending you a free cnpy of my Following a vertcfiral fracture. isn't ~S[X!cially intcre:-.lil!£ or chal· llealih Rcpon '.'S l~cp/Wake Disor- · the patient is usua ll y confinctl to lcnging. you may hccome ~leepy. ders ... Other reatlcrs who would bet! for two or three weeks, after I must admit• that this is puz- like a copy should .,enll $2 plus a which he u She may grndually zling. From a medic;:al perspective, long. sclf-aLii.lressetl, stnmpcd envebegin a rehabilitation program of ~our drowsiness Uuring readi£!g lope tn P.O. Box 24:1:1, New York. special exen;iscs nml progressive docs noi su g£C'St a disc: 1s~ or Llisor- · NY 10163. Be >ure In melllinn the activity,"" di etal ell hy pain . <lee NnnciJlclcss, you 1!1a y wish to ... title. After ahout six weeks, lhc hone . revi ew your symptnrn with your DEAR DR. GOTf: My tlaugh- should have healed and the pali~nl doctor. ler has a cracked vcrtehra from a is ready 10 resume a normal life. There is an afl1iclion callcU n;_u·- riding accident . Her Lluctnr inU.iDuring lhe healing pmccss, your _ c olcp . . y, a hraiu disonler of cates she should not have surgery daughter could he helped by pl1ysi- 1·900-Date line L&W LAWN CARE BAD~ES Can't sleep? Read_somethi-ng borjng A party in cclehration of the secm>tl hirthday of Mackenzie Ahmn Sellers and the gratluation from Meigs High School of hi s ·ul\cl~ . Jimmy Wolfe, was held rece ntly althe Poriland Park . Theme for the hirthday par1y graduation cake. Allenlling the party were Mackenzie's parents and brother. Larry, Catinn and Jacoh Sellers, Agnes Sellers. Brit· tney and Stacy Black, Fred and Am1 Engle and sons, Mikey and Justin, Kasie Sellers, Carl Wolfe. Julie llarris. and Ca"ie Roush. GOLF LESSONS CUSTOM GOLF CLUBS CLUB REPAIR TROPHIES PLAQUES "A Collection ofMy Favorite Gems of the Day" is the perfect little gift for that special someone who )s · impossible to buy for. Send a selfaddressed, ·long, businus-size en velope and a check or moMy on:lir for $5.25 (this includes pQJtage and han_dling) to: Collection, clo Af!• Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago . 1/1. 60611-0562 (in CatuJda, $6.25/. DEAR DR. UU1T: The lnngCSI time I can rcau is u"mlly 10 min-, ute s,. after which .! tiecom~ very · sleepy . Thi s occurs rcgarclless of · · tl1e material I'm rcauing or the 'rime The Daily Sentinel • Page 11 • ..~·: . •• And don't assume that Charles g®5 by Charlie or Kimberly likes 10 lle called Kim. Use the name you heard in the introduction. If William introduces himself as "William·," don't call him "Bill." · · R.P. 11'1 TEXAS DEAR R.P.: You've crammed a 1'01 of good advice in those few lin~s . Thanks for pinch hitting for me today. though divorced, have the same for another test Several weeks late~ through your column for mWly.years name. And h may be that the first he read your column encouraging 10 come. ··GRATEFUL IN BATON "Mrs: Hossenfe(l'er· has established . men 10 gel tested and decided to go ROUGE an ideniity that she values a,nd doesn't in SOOiler for his follow-up visit His DEAR BATON ROUGE: Your wish 10 lose. That is her right. My PSA test results had dramatically letter was a day-brightenet I hone i• advice to you is: Get over it, lady. risen. He was immediately referred will encourage other wives 10 insist Dear Ann Landers: I want to to a urologist who did an ultrasound . that their husbands get a PSA test thank you for yOUf column saying and bone scan. Cancer showed up in regularly. It's painless and takes only " a few minutes. Thanks for letting me PSA tests IOdetect prostate cancer are· these tests. ' My husband IS now recovering · know I helped. crucial. I hope you repeat this Dear Ann Landers: I am sick' and message often. Wives, if your rrom prostate swgery. His prognosis husband is not-a- regular reader of looks very good since the malignancy tired of peopl~ making lame excuses Ann's column, please eutthis one out was confined to the prostate. If he had for not being able 10 remember wailed any longer, there's no telling names. I'm fed up hearing "I never and show it to him . what the future might have been. forget a face.". , My husband went for a regular .So, thank you, Ann Landers, for Make it a point 10 get the name exam at his doc.tor's office. He had a PSA blood test, which showed a that exua· nudge. It may have saved when you are introduced. US¢ the name three ti·mes in your. initial slightly elevated reading. His doe10r my husband's life. I hope you recommended he return in six months continue •educating your readers conversation, and you won't fotget it Pomeroy • MiddleRort. Ohio I .· Divorced woman keeping married name may value identity husband regarding their children.The most annoying thing of all is that she Ann is still using his last name. Landers Isn't she aware that these are the '90s?Why doesn't she use her maiden "1 995, LG& Mgel.s name? If I got a divorce, the first thing nm.. Synd~• and CrNtOII S yncla le· I would do is change my last nainc. What possible reason does thi s Dear Ann Lapders: I'd like 10 . woman have for hanging onto my know why so many divorced women insist on keeping their ex-lrusbands' husband 's name ? What is this li!St names. Why don't they cut loose woman's problem?·· ANNOYED IN NEW ENGLAND and flnlJ..jheir own identity? DEAR NEW ENGLAND; What is I married a wonderful, intelligent, your problem ? Why are you .so caring, gorgeous man who is great e•erci.sed about the fact that your fun. He happens 10 have been married husband's former wife is still using before. He is weU-known in our10wn, and il bothers me when people his name? When children are involved, it is mention 'his ex-wife. h also bothers always best for if their parents, me w'iten his ex writes notes 10 my Wednesday, July 5, 1995 are Help Wanted WANTED: . Due to recent expansion, COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR positions available to teach community and personal skills to adults with learning limitations in Meigs'county. HOURS~ (1) 40 hrs./wk. (live-in): 3 pm Mon. th,ru 8 Elm Sat.; sleep-over required; daytime hours off; excellent benefit package; (2) 32 hrs./wk. ,(live-in): 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; sleep-over requi(ed; ·vacation/sick benefits; < (3) 20 hrs./wk .: 4·8 pm, M-F; vacation/sick benefits; (4) 16 hrs./,wk. : 11 am-7 pm, Sat./Sun.; vacation/sick benefits; ALL POSITIONS require attendance at 2·hour bi-monthly staff meeting; or hours as otherw.ise scheduled. Various skills and talents needed. High ·school degree , valid driver's license, goo~ driving record; three years licensed driving experience,~ and adequate .a~JtOmobile insurance . coverage required. Training provided. Salary : $?;00/hr., to start. II interested contact Cecilia at 1-600-531·2302 no later than 7rTI95. Equal Opportunity Employer. Kenny's Auto Center 1-800-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd . Bus. (614) 446-9971 Galli olis, OH:-45631 1011tn the pain Out of painting. Let us do It lor Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. . 614·985-4180 ~24/94 Of All Lifestyles, locally or nationwide. 1·900-945-5500 Ext. 7898 $2.99/mln. 18+ Procall Co. 602-954·7420 ·~21!1 mo. ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS '949-2512 SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION , MODERN SANITATION Love & Romance · POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned ., portable toilets rented. · --oally.~weekly & monthly rentarrntmr:'· ~ Job sites • Sites • Fa•nilv!!!~~ •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING" FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 ..... -~ ~ ..... . 992-3954 Emergency Phone g85·341 8 ., EXCAVATION 1·900-726,0033 - Umestone & Gravel, Must be 18yrs. Proca II (G0 2 ) 954_7420 ' . HAULING & · Fate .Awaits You! Ext. 625P $ 2 •99 per min. • Custom' Building & Remodeling ~ . Septic Systems, TraHer & liouse Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 IUmestone Low Rates) . BULLETIN BOARD '6°0 column Inch weekdays 1800 column inch Sunday MERIT CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 YOUR MESSAGE CAN BE SEEN HERE FOR A TOTAL OF $6.00 PER DAY. Take MEET SINGLE,$ .. . . ;:, Get Your Message Across With ADaily Sentinel Interior & Exterior you. Very reasonable. We Have·Cars and Vans! 110 LINDA'S P'NTING & CO. PURQIASE . . REFINANCE \ ' CONSOLIDATE ..,. . ~Bankn1ptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialty 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 . • ·WICKS HAULING (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 .' • F & A Tree Service Trimming ~ Topping ·Removal Slump Removal 20 Years Experience Guaranleed 992-6351 & 992-4447 . �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel • Page 13 Pomeroy • Midttleport, Ohio BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle bollrd ACROSS PHILLIP ·ALDER ANNOUNCEMENTS BEATrH: BLVD.® b) 005 Bruce Beattie ~bedroom house, 10.u acm, 5 1 - - - - - , . - - - - - min.,IB& ~om-., :!04.075--1575. Unfurnfohod bod.ro~m houao. 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home, 1 nic:e a clean, no Inside petl, refAcre Famil~ Room, Uvlng Room, erences required, 1200 dapolil. Kitchen, Full 8&181!1&nt, Central 1275 a monll1 rant. 614-U\12-3(1g0, Air, located 7 M!lea On St. Rt Ate You Read, For R...nce? I· go0-338-8000 Eat .,,. $2 gg Per 111,..16, llult Be 18 Yra. P~ ca1 eo. (602) gsH020. 1&0 Pial Holzer Medical Center, More Info 814-441 -1154 Arter 5 30 • AMoWlcements P.M. Anyone having inrormatlon con- 3 Bedroomo. 2 Balhl. Heel Pur11> Gaa Furnace, 1 Acre, Garage Add110n Aree. $82,000, 810-387· earning a near accident June 30111, 8:15pm, Wlno<IMIIe, Oh. lnvo~vlng a black or d•rk green c._., BlazO<-type. a"'! dark bluo Ford. plene call 814 g•Q..2263 12fl7. e room touw -09 and E-VAP dlurolic: avoilable Frulh ~. llid~loporL lf1 Pt Pleasant Best Duplex apt. bullclng1 good 1nveot· Giveaway 8, part Gerrran Sh8phGftt & mix puppies, to good homos, ~ L et s go Lookmg at th1s IS r:-ak1ng rny arthn115 act up 1-felpl Despararely seekmg 1ov1ng home k»r kinen, wary friendly, 'fe- '~ lrlsh Senor,. Month• Old Malo, Excellont W1th Kida, 114-3799..7. Male Young Beagle To Good Home, 614-388-9354. l OSt an d FOUn d House For Sale, Rent 8 ~4 M1les Posaiblt land Contract, 8778 440 ' • roqma, ball!, carpo<l patio, bas.. ment out of all flood waters. wary good locaoon & ne<~rhood, lo180 wanted TO DO catad at 632 Grant Middlepor~ Oh1o, $25,000 8U·9g2· 70•7. Lawn Catv AnG Landa<oping An~ 814-7•2·2550 D<81+38• 6380. Slze. EdQl! Trimmng, 1 Bruah And p r 1c aid cheap to tettle estate S Tru Removal, Fr" Ettlmatesl room one story house, 2 bed· I1+:'Mi7·7887. rooms, bath. c:arpott pallo. baufal f d Profoulonal Tree Service, Com. =::.:on ~ ::g,::~~:"tZ plete Tree Care, Bucket Truck cated at 832 Gtant St. l,tlddleporl. SoMce ·50 FL Readl, Stump Re- Ohio, $25 ,000 • 1•-9••. 7o•7, F E 1 1 1 • mova1, reo II matll n- 814-7•2-2550 "'11+384 11360. aurance, 24 Hr. Emergency Serv· leo .Call And Savel No Jroe Too 320 Moblle 'Homel! Big Or Too Smaiiii1•·3&8·IMI03, fOr sale Dl+387-7010 1"71 Gil 12 50 "" k Semi truck w/log trailer lor hire. • 81, x • neV'ols war • Wanted to Buy Top Pr~ees Paid. Old U S Coma, SUver, Gold, Diamonds, All Old Coll&etibles, Paperweights, Etc t.t TS Co1n Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Galhpol11, 614-445-2842 Found· 2 Beagle Dogs, Close Sprlng Valley A rea, Jac k son Pik 614-448'81i60 e, · Found 1111\all mele dOg, whltll wllh taneafi.BH-985-0355 ' lost Black, Tan Female Coonhound 6 Mo'a 'Old'; Between Lin· cgln Pfke, City Limttl, Reward! 61 ......·3475 Famll~: 90 - Wanted-To Buy Little Tykes In Good Cond 1t 1on. K11~;hen Set, Sand Bolli. Plc:n1c Table & Little likes Car. 61 .,. 24 ,_5867· Wanted !o 'buy- entlquo and used lurnuure, no ttem too large or too sma'11 . Will buy one piece or complete astater, Osby Mantn, 614 " 1192-74o41. Yard Sale Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homea, 614-446-0175. Gallipolis & VIcinity ' 7161h. 7111, 304·895-3865or3Q4.-882..S121. $2SOO.:It4..a72-3400. 11h, 8th, 3rd Houae On Rtght On Roush lane, Cheshire, Clothes Size 3 To 11. All Yard Sales Uust Be Pa1d In Advanco. DEADLINE 2 DO ~-m the da~ before the ad 11 to run Sunday ed!Jon · 2·00 p m. Fr.day Mooday edmon - 2:00 .p m Saturday Eureka Community W1d' Yard Sale. Somethmg For Everyone, Including Plen.ty Of Food I July 6th, 71h, Thura, Fn Frl, Se~ 9-5, On Pa>!OI Roed. Off 775. Baby Clolhes, Womens, Jrs, Mens. Friday, First House Past Sanders, Dnve, Neighborhood Road, Waterebed Some Furniture, Glassware, Sweepers. Morel 9·5 Garage Sale & Quilts: July 71h, 8th, 3268 St At 554, 3 M1le1 From Chesllre. - -~ Jill)< 61h, 71h, 8th, 8 Family Yard + Garage Sale, 922 Jenc::ho Road, Cheshire, OH Rain Or Shine. July 7111, 9·1, 1st White Hou&e On Kemper Hollow Road on 180. =:rJi 1 Bedroom Near Holzer's Air Condiuonod, Super Nice, $259/ Mo Deposu Required, 61 •- 44629S7 2 Bedroom Apartment, Trash, Water, Sewage Paid, $2951Mo + Depo~~ 814-448-2481. Modern 2 BR Garage Apt Gaa Heat + AiJ Located near Schools. 1300. Month. No Petsl814-446- 2300 2bdrm. apts • total electric, ap~11nces furnished,· laundry room facilities, close to school in town. Applications available at Village Green Apts. 149 or call 614-992a111 EOII. $17500 Wonlh. DepoSit Required 614·446· n33 EMPLOYMENT SER\1 . ~ES Apartment & trailer, util1t1es pa1d, $275/mo Rlus UQ geposll on each. 304-675-4680 Help Wanted Beach St., Middlepor~ Oh. 2bedroom furnished apt Deposit & reterencea requ~red. Uulitle!l pa1d. ,_.,NICe Clothel. 110 ,I 1 and 2 bedroom apa.rtmants, furnlshed and unlurn1shed, security 814 " 1tt.equlred, no pett, Wil do backhoe worft, phone 814992-3173 or 81 +992-5858. 1 3 lamtly moving sale, Fuday & Saturday, July 7·8, 577 South 3rd Ave. M1ddleporc. Men'1 & wom en s clothes all s1zes, lots of children's clothe.s, huge aele<;t1on of toys. Big selectiOn ol a.Jrta1ns & bedspreads wnh drapefles to match, Iota of doilies. at"Gwer cur· ta1n w1th curtain 10 match, lots ol dishes, pots, & pans, amall ml· crowave lor sale, recliner, oriental style rug, and kJts more All Yard Salea Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1.00pm the day O&fore the ad Is 10 run, Sunday edition-- 1:oopm Fnday, l.ton118)' edition IOOOa.m. Salllrdaf. Friday, Saturday, ~33 Butternut 1 Ava. aewmg machme, luggage, lampe, ringer washer, lumber planer, tools, anuques, colleclibiM n~,~ch roore Hull" I lanul~. Jul~ 7-8• .00 Rurland Strpet, Middleport, t1res. baby, chddren't, adult clolhet, ahoea, household Items, Diaper GeniO, loll of miac July 6, 38000 Ro;~sprlngs Rd .. OhiO Po.-. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Garage, Sale. 2923 Maple Ave., July 8, 7, 8. Appliances, beda reads. clotka, lamps, good lhl & loll of m1sc. Public Sale and Auction Rick Pearaon Auction Company, full time aucuoneer. complete au clio~ • serv 1ce. licensed 160,0hto & West VIrginia, 304· 713--5185 Or 304-773-5447 111 n~ne 1~reet, Qi.~I~::"Oh: 78 814-.oi46-73D8or1-800-498-34Ge ~~Fr~eie~d~e~li~ve~r~~;a~se~t~up~.;O;nQI:~:at ~- 310 Homes for General Maintenance, Painting, Vard Work Window• Washed Gunora Cleaned Llghl Hauling, Commerlcal, Retldendal, St~Wa: .il814-446-8881 . (c~~:;:. ~~ir!4~DJ.. ., George• Portable Sawmill, don't heul your loga fD ll1e ..tjuat call :!04-o7S.I857. Sll,8 2-a10ry garage, beside New Haven Supermarket, bottom floor .c:ompleiel~ remodeled, 2 ba~a: (Iron! ba~ •O'x28', rear bay 32'x23'), 100',.0' lot, $f8,500. ~-882·2763. • 2bedroom, w1th basement, elate lo achoolo. $14,500. Call 304675-8821. House: 2 Bedrooms, Utility, 1 Bath, Central Air, Garage, All Electric, $395/Mo. Plua Uulitiea, No Pall. 81-1356. C!!!ROII '1'1!00 In StQdii.MO Y!! & Up 60 Panerna Of Kittherr Carel In S1ock. Over 35 Patterns 1nyl In Stock. Mollohan Carpall, 614-446-7444. e Nlca 2 or 3 bedroom houae for ron~ with option ., buy, In Pomeroy, 1350 a month & depoau, no poll Inside, 8,.-6911-7244. Countr~ Furniture-Furniture for Nice three bedroom home In PL Pleeaant 614-992·5858 GOOD Every Room. 8mi., RL 2 North. Pleasant 304~75-8820. USED Pt. APPLIANCES Washers .. dryers, relrigeratars, One bedroom hpuse jn Po~meroy, · ranges . Skaggs Appliances, 76 call alter 8pm, 614-992·2008 or 304-713-5707. Vine Street, Call 614·•46-73S8, 1-800-<99-3499. SOUTH .. s 1887 Honda Accord OX, eJ;.C cond.,· well equipped, au~. 78,000ml .. $5,200. 30Hi75-3841 .. •QI0853 • Q J 5 2 .? 1994 Plymouth Sundance, 4 Door, 12,000 ._.lies, Excellent Con41don, Auto, Air, $9950 614-256·68~.oor 256--6320. ':' .5 19::":9~40.s::-a-t-ur_n_s=-c=-=2-=o=-u-=c-ol~o-r,-::: Speed, Power Sunroof, A11ay c 1995 oy wEA. 1rc Wheels, Air, Cassette, Deck, Low M1leage, Asking: S13,900, After 6 t;:;:=:;~::::=::===T":=:7=:=:;:=:;::=====1P.M. 814-245-9184., Oa~s: 6\4 510 Household 540 Miscellaneous o.s-2107GOOds Merchandise I :82:::-:C:::-hav-ro-:-le-t::M:-:.,::-,bu-=cm:-,-:s,:-c.~neweJr:hausr._ new brakes, $800, 614· 992-6833. Orlando • hotol nights near Dis· 1=-":'.;.;..;;__ _=-""-:--:--Kenmore 30' almond gas ronge, - , UH a~tlmo. -ld $300, 1011 720 TrUCkS fOr sale pilo~ess ignition; GE avocado 2fl .....,. .., tub1c loot s1de ll 11de refrigerator $90.304--347-2488. t¥? S wt~ee mak&f', bath extellent tonR 1 W h '94 Ford RangBf 4x4, heavy ~ainy. clition, $275each, 614·992-6594 e rigeratort, lovet, 11 ert loaded, $~200 worth of e~l. And Oryera, All Reconditlorrod s 17,ooo, 4 •000 miles 810~ lAYNE'S FURNITURE And Gauranteaidl 1100 And Up, SS32. - . ccsrnplete hOme furilfit"llligl. Wtl DeliVer. 614-ft68.8oW1. Houra: r..ton ·Sat, 9-5."'814~ 448· 1978 1 Ton Truck, E~ece11Snt 0322, 3 miles out Bulav1tle Ptke Side by llda refrtQerator freezer Shape, !1..,245-9227 Free Delivery. $125 Small refrigerator $75 E~ 1::::":--:-"':':~~=--:::-"":::-"~ lric range 175 304-578·20... 1984 Ford F-150 Runs Excellent, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon $2,2JlO, QBO, §l 4-.. 1 -!l~. ·: • S1de b~ Side Refrigerator leo & u 1 R E E water In tha door Almond $325. prght, on wana nterpr~set, 1986 Dodge pickup 1!2ton, auro, PI, good conditiOn, W/flberglass G E Refrigerator like new 1 rear Jacklon, OtUo. 1·800·53 7·0528. warranty 1325; Side 11, Side R• Threa 6' lighted jeweler &howcea· topper, 127,000mL, $3.500.304frlgerltor Coppertont 1285. 81 wfiocka and corners. lighted 675-2835. Uprlghl Freazor 18 Cu, It $150. ~~~gn wllenin 304-67S-6Zl8 Ma~tag Wringer Washer t 1so. U188 F150 convers1on by action, Automat!~ Whirlpool Waahor Toledo 5300 high speed commer- like new condition, 69,00Qml. : 1125. Whirlpool Dryer S85. Hot· cial meat aaw w1ex1ra blades $8•500· 304-«175-3641 · ' 994 F d R point Or~er $95. 30in Eleculc $1,100080.304-576-4109 Xll' 1 Ra Skagg or angor , Acce"' .. g applications through 304-882·2566 Ju., 18th tor Registered long 1erm Will Do lnlerlar, E 1 tenor Painting, t984, 14x70, 2 bedroom, 1 lar.u' c::are Nursing Assistant tramlng Reasona~e Ratel, Experienced, bath, appliances, front porch, BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT AUCTION &S~~~NITURE. 82 class Class begms August 1st References, For Free E1 tunatet, ,good cond1t1on, $12,000 080, BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON Olivo S~. Galllpolla. New & UlOid ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drtve furniture, haatart, Weatarn & lhrough Sep!ember 7th wee<day~ ean 614-2•5-5755 614-992-5578 ovonings_ , from 1228 to $291 Walk to shop Wort<boo1J.614-446-31511 Mar j one Fetters, RN, cIa ss m- 1.:.;:::.;.,.,;;:,=-:::,:~===-strUctor, Point Pleasent Nurs1ng & ANGEL RIDGE STABLES 1903 Skylno 3 Badrooma, 1 Balh, & movies. Call 614-•46-2S68. VI'RA FUANITLH RehabifltaiJOn Center, State Route All Electric, Exceilenl CondiDon, 2 Equ!U Housing Oppo<wnny. , 81t4-4ot&-3158 62. Rou!e 1 Qo, 326, PoWit P~.. ~~a1tth<>w Angel And Angela Ellis, O<icks, On Rentaid lo~ $17,000, Furnished ap' $200/r.lD plus ubll· OualityHouaoholdFurriiiAreJ;nd ant. WV 25550. 304-67S.3005. Graduates Of Meredith Manor In· 61<4-245-9007. .... good locanon. 30H75-SBD5. Appl- GroatDeaiiOrl ternaaonal Equestnan Centre Are AVON I All Areas I Shirley Interested In Training Hoflet 1994 Skyline Spruce Ridge, Furnished duplex. 1bedraom. UpC&shAndCarryf RENT-2-0WN SPeara. 304-675-1429 And lnslructJng The Set 1u1 Alder. 14x70, 3br, 2 balt'l, JC, skirt 3Q4.. stair.a $250 -telectrlc. Downatafrs And'layaway Also Awalable. 372-3000. $27S +electrlq! No pets. No Hud. Ftae Dellvory Wllhin 25 Mieo. AVON SELlS ITSELF • SPECIAliZING IN lHE -----· ·--2 bedroom, furnished, nnod conw Rolarohces & deposiL 300-675- Wuhor, Dryer, Rofrlgoralor, Air Average 1"115/H ~~> " r. At Wor k· TRAINING OF-·-HORSES FOB· Homa - -·-·-- ---------dltlon, good floors & ceiling a, 28SI. Conditioner, Microwave, Color $1,000, must sacrifice, 614 ~992· Furmshed EflicHtncy, All Utilities T.V., 814-256-1238. D1scbunts IN o Inventory I • Cutung Terrl10ry OptiOnal lndlfep. Reining 40~ 1. Paid, Share Bath. $145/Monl~. 1-600-742-4738 Team Ponn1ng 25Ft. Motor HOme. Nowly Uphoi- 919 second Ave. 61o\.446-3945 530 Antiques AVON EARN SSJ at home-at PIOth~~-manco Even·~s st8f8d, Large Relrlgerator FreezFurnlahed Efllcfoncy $105/Wo, Bu~ or aell. R1verlne Antiques, ' All areas 304 8"2 2645 1 .... n•""" .. ..., er, large Bath, Carpeted, Good wor~~.. · "' · Start voun" 800-992-6356 INDIREP •· • Hor.aea From Cond lbon, Reedy~10 Go Caml)lngl UUhtloo Pa1d, Share Bath, 607 112• E. Wain Street, on Rt. 124, Second, Gallipolis, 61HOB-4<16 Pomero,. Houro: M.T.W. 10:00 ::----:-:--:-:-:---:-:--:::- lt3rounc Up 614-256-6574 Aller 6 P.M. Aher7 P.M. a.m. ID 6:00p.m., Sunday UlO to Earn up to $1,000 weekly stuffing ·~~iJO~ envelopes at home. Start now. No ~== 2bedroom New Moon trailer, new Gtadaus living. 1 and 2 bedtoom ·~ t"':!~99~~ ~ <\-ellpenence" Free s-uppl1es - Free furnace.---good---condlllon,-aparunants ~•• VIllage Manor and lnformai•Qn No obligation. Send t·~~~3~0~4:·8~7~S:-6:9~2=2~o:r_3:o:•- R1varalda Apartments In MiddleS.A.S.E. to Presuge Unit L, PO • Begmner To Advanced levels port. From $232-$355 , Call 814- 540 Miscellaneous B 195609 W1nt.r Sp n • fl Of Western R1d1""', lntlud1ng Paf. Oll ' " g • forrrenteEvents"• Limited Orferl 1996 doublewlde, 992-5859. Equal Houaing Oppor· Merchandise 719 32 To Intermediate Eng- 3br, 2bath, $1895 down, $259/ ...tlet. --:--,.---:---- 3 Ton Canral Air Conditioner ·Immediate Opening for lull-time month. Free delivery & setup Modern 1 Bedrgom Apartment, Package, System Or Split S~arsm RN al 88--bed skilled 1\Ufltng fat:ilOn .sa..unx And .,......_ Only at Oakwood Homes, Nitro 1 WV. 304-755-5885 61~0390. $1,250 Installed, 5 Yr. Warranty lry. Excellent opgorrunny to Join El~mJQll 2-3 bedroom aparlment in All Pans, 1"800 . 287 "8308 • 814 " Nica tho long term heallh <&/0 f"ld for New 1995 14x70, ln~ludes skirt6308 we ria We shlftt. Point Pleasant Offering Reasonable Rates And lng, steps, blocks, one year Middleport. 81•-992-5856. ---:---:-·-::----,--,.':-:-Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Oual1ty lnstrucuon For Both homeowners Insurance and 11 x 3 wheel goH cart, good condiaon, (Iormor~ CllehawenJ, Statll Rou., HoraaAnd RldOfll montho FREE lot ronL Only $1025 -Nlce 2bedroom apartment, Wid $500, 814-992-5388. hookup. References. Oepo11t No 112. Route 1. Box 32/l, PoWII Plae• down a~ $3)7.11 per month Call ant, WV 25550 (A Glenmark AI· Call Us For More lrllormabonll poll. 304-675-5162. 8' truck ~ampar; 3; Ford Coupe 1-800- 1137-3238.. for p.-rra: 1979 Olda 88; mlac IOCiateo Fa~IIIYI EDE. ~----:---:-:---:--:614-256-611JI. New Bank Repos Only 4 lelt. One b'edroom apartment In Mid· Volkswagen parts, double reclin· lmmed1ala Openings. Excellent Na~erived 1n.304-755-71Q1 dleport, all uDiibea pal~ $2501n'lo., er couch • recliner; and miopportunity to )oln the long term Clean lntenor"s, Wash, Buff, Hand .:!. $100daposi~614-949-2217. crowava; 614-949-1146 after health care f1eld Seek1ng part· Wax Cars, 614·446-6313 OAKWOOD HOMES, N1tro, WV. ' 5pm One bedroom duplex for rent, lime lPN't tor variable 1h1fta lor Ouecl factory sales No middle $325/mo., all utilltitoa paid. Cable, ATS !ric QHera RCA 18' digital 68-bed 1kllled nurs1ng facility. man Save $1,000's 304-755air, ~ North Matn Srree1, Rudand satellite dish Big Screen tele· Pomt Pleasant Nurs1ng & Reha· 5885 billtaDon Center (IDrrnerl~ Careha.. ::-:-::"----::--:-:-::-::- Oh10 Th1rd houl6 abO\Ie poll Of· vialont. SEE and FEEL the AC· wn) State Roul8 62, Route 1, Bo'k Pnce Busted New 14x70, 2 or flee TIDN over 175 channea all t>r •• 326, Po1nt Pleasant, WV 2SS50. 210 BuslneS$ 3br. Only $995 down, $195/monlh One Year Old, Sp"'ioua 2 Baid· low 81 $2g/month Bu, DIRECT room, Just'-4 M11ea from Galllpo. and SAVE Call TODAY tor NEW -= u7 Homes, Nitro WV 304IADEGienmark Assoc1atea Fac1l1tyl Opportun"" lis Appliances Furnished, No FREE color catalog t·8C0·653Jojn the nrng term health care lNOTtCEI Smokera, ~o Pats, $450/Mo 1::54:.:4=3~-:::--:-::-:---:~---:: lield. Saek 1ng part-uma Cerulied OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. - $4l)l) Deposh, Ai!PIIi:oilono At· Boots Br Raid W"'ll C h i - -40 Nurs.ng Ass1stanta lor 8 68-bed recommends 1hat you do buai1743 Centeilary Rd, GaiUpaUa, To -so Degrees, H.tt Brown skilled nurs 1ng fac 111ty for variable neu With people ~ou know, and .55 Acres Of Land W1th 2h32 614-446-2205. Guaranteed, lowest Pricea, The sh1lts Pomt Pleasant Nursing & NOT 10 aend money through the Bu11d1ng On Clay Chapel Road. 1- Twm Rivera Tower, now accepting Shoe Cale, 81+446-4222 Rehabilitation Center (formerly mall until you have lnvealigated B00·287-s:J08, 814--wl-6308. applications for 1br HUO aubaid- Conctete & Plaailc Septic Tanks, Carehaven), State Route 6J, Ro1 113aeres lnvAsh)\ent opporl\!n- ized apt for elderly and hand1- 300 Thru 2_,000 Gallons Ron ute t, Box 328, Point Pleannt. Evana Enterpnaes, Jatkton, OH lty 1n rental property. Smln ~om Pt CB~ EOH 3J4-87S-6879 WV 25550. (A Glenmark AssoPleasant on Rt 2 price reduced CIIltes Fac1htyl EDE. UpsiDI" 3 Roomo & Bath (1 Bad- _1..:;-8QQ._53;.;_7-9=528.="'----30<-675-<1277. room), Furmshad, Clean, Refer- Coolerator Oehumldifttf $65; lowNeed aomeone to work In toence and DepoSit Required, No · rey Organ 1125,814-448-0024. matoes· packera and p1ckert Pato 614-448-1518 larry Turley, 814-247·3042 brCrahman 10• Table Saw $300; 810·247-2842. 450 Furnished Yard Man Riding Lawn wowor, 15 Rooms ~ HP, Auto, Transmlaaian, Power Now Accepllng Apphc:auona AI Sleering, ,, , 100; 22V 500 Gallon Dom1no'1 Pizza, Galilpoha And 5 HP, Air Compreuor $500, 8 t 4Rooms fer rent • wook or month PciTiifoy LocatiOns. Starting at $120/rOo. Galiia Hotel. 3711-273) AFTER 8 P.M. Outside Salesman, Commartlal 814 446-9580. Electric Wheelchairs, Electric Pnnting Co. Need a Aggressive, Sleep1ng room• with cooking. Scootera: Now.UI,fd Scooter UIIJ, Setf·&tarter For FutlfParr Ttme. Also lrailer space on river. All Stairway Elevatora, llfl Chaltt, Fr8f!_Ch ~tty Press 6~4·448--4383 l Georget Creek Road, hooj(·ue• Call after 2:00 p.f'!!:., _ Bowman'• 814-448· 7283 '"" Homecara - --- .. _.. , -- . - Dwnar Op0111tors, Year Tnlenrr I t--Wa r, ElK. Availabl.-; $13,Soo- 3(j(.fl3';6S1,lilasonWV.-080 614-44 H 593 After 5 PM ;;;..;..;..;;;..:."'-''-"'::-'--:"--And Flatbed For Dedicated High FOR SALE: FOOD BOOTH ' Paying Lanes, Home o~.... Call 1460 Space for Rent Sacres. aurvey map available, TRAILER, Well ·Eq~IPad, In· 800-8111-5545 AU real estate advemsmg 1n county road access 304·675- Shaded camp sites. 112 to t 112 ciudaa Gao Gril, Sinl<. Ra~lgPart-Ttme, Uature Person With !hiS newspaper IS SUbJSCt!O 19,8. atres. Waterside, boallng to riv- erators, Ample Stora Cablneta, the Federal Fa1r Housing Act er, eiec.trltlt)', count)' water, all Fan, And Inside And Outside Sewmg Knowledge. Able To Work Four loti near Rac10e- appro•. 1 year round 304-576·2610 ot 1- Counters, Plus Front /Back Roll· Any Day, Anytime, Apply JoAnn of 1968 wh1ch makes 1t Illegal 112 acre• each, atartlng at $5000, 80 1-748-5445. Out Awnings, GOod Condition, Fabi"IC'•· S1lver Bridge Plaza, Galto advertise 'any preference, call814-g(ll-2025, lipolis. No Phone Cella. Price, 11,500, 81C-446-18g7, 814ltmlta(,on or d1sc rrm1nattol'l, 470 wanted to Rent · 4<8-1410. based on race, color religion Scenic Valley, Apple Grove, sex lam1llal status or nat1onat beautiful 2ac lots, public water, Reloc:ating Fam~ly Harvest Gold Automatic Washer, Cl)<de Bowen Jr, 304-570.2336. ong1n. or any 1nten110n to Want To Rent In Ohio. Clean 3-• Range, Dishwasher, Me1tre11, BR Wlln 20 M1n 01 Bridge. Ma~ Matching Box Sprlogt, T.V. 2 make any such preference. Consider lease W/Opt1on On 4 Wheellfailer, 8,.-448·2976, lim11al10n or dlscr1m1nahon" RENTALS BA. 710-952-0&40 IBW PS'1 388 personal cofnpulel', Th1s newspaper w1ll not •yro old, oos 4 o, •o we hard MERCHANDISE 410 Houses for Rent knowtlngly accept drive wl 3 112" double dltk drive, advertisements for real estate 3 Bedroomt. Bath & 112, Rio -:'::--:~--:--:-::-- " I MB Ram, modem. keylx>ard, col· or graphic• monitor, Wlndowo 3 0. wh1ch rs 1n vlolat1on of the I~ Grande Area, Washer, Dryer -:: Household m1croaoft worl<s, "~~'••• ~ubllahOur [eaders are hereby Hook·Up. $490/Mo. Oopoail Re- 51 0 Goods' er. Lots of software. Titacher Informed that all dwellings quired, .~13-1122-029•. owned $700. 304-675-5688. advertised 1n thiS newspaper Appliances: ROCJIDdrllonod I;:;;;;;;;.;.;.:.:;.:.:'=:::=-:::::::..._ _ 3 BR. Carport. Downtown; Priwcy, are·avallable on an equal JET $340/Mo. + Secunty Oepoal~ Un- Washers, Dryers, Ranges, Relrlopportun11y basis AERATION MOTORS lurnlshod, 614-446-0332 (10 ·5 grators, 80 Day Guaranteal Fronch City Martag, 810·••&· Repalrud, Now a Rebuilt In SID<Il Only) Tope Furn11U"' n95 Cali Ron Evans. 1-1100-537·9528 REAL ESTATE •4 2 oi4S-0109. t~~- I Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity EAST • Q ro s· 3 •7 6 •KI0864 .7 4 •AJ97642 Lila Size Barblo Doll 614·245· 5887 Lov-t wl}aclory Scotch guardIng, oxc. cond., $200 flrm . 30•· 875-5115. Memarex 8 mm Camcordar With Caae, BanerY I Tripod, Senoua lnqulrioo Clnlw. 81.._108). I BROUGHT YOU 1>, LITTLE PRESENT, ASK 'fOUR D06 TO COME OUT AND PLA't' ~C~ASE TJ.IE STICK" ''THANK 'I'OU FOR. '(OUR. OFFER TO COME: OUT AND PLA't' .. WE ARE 6US'( AT Tf.IIS TIME, 1-:!0WEVER,AND CANNOT ACCEPT '{OUR OI=~ER. .. WE !lOPE '(OU WILL D065 I-lAVE REJECTION SliPS? BE SUCCESSFUL ELSEW~ERE'' FRANK & ERNEST BORN~~ CHO!C£ .. YCO AAvt.FRI€D 39 Manicurist's 3 • Pass North East • Pass NT 4• 3 Pass Norman Hartnell, the clothes designer, wrote m the London Times just over 10 years ago, "I despise simplicity. It is the negation of all that is beautiful." I think this says volumes - negatively ~ about Mr. Hartnell. MO.t useful inventrons are srmple , Many stylish clothes have stmple hnes. And many of the best brtdge deals feature simple lines too. Take today's deal as an example. The winmng play •• simple - as long as you think of it Sounds simple enough, doesn't it? Well, how would you play in five hearts against the OP,Cning lead of the diamond seven• The declarer was Ghassan Ghanem from Jordan. a key orgaritzer of the Zone 4 Champtonships played in Amman last spnng. North's overcall of three no-trump was the equivalent of a takeout double· a very poor method in my opinion. When a pre-emptor leads a side suit, he has probably selected a singleton Treatrng the dtamond seven as such, Ghanem won wtth dummy's ~ce. Faced with two losers, a spade and a diamond, Ghanem didn't want to have to guess the location of the club queen. He drew trumps ending m the dummy and played a diamond toward his queen, just to check out the suit After East ducked, South exited with a spade West won wtth his ace, but what could he lead now? If West 'played a spade, declarer would ruff m the dummy· and discard his club loser from hand. Yet when West switched to a club, he found the queen for South. It was a simple ana l:leautlfUI' e-ndplay, guaranteeing the contract: What more could a declarer ask? !' ---~~ W-~----------~ 0 Home FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK 8N Ford Trattor W1th Blade, Runa Exc;ellent, $1,850 Or Will Conlid<lr Trade, 814-448-3767 630 'NW., I ~ ~~ II-~ G\1\ltl' <ff tN:l'OT Of 1\IE. Wfl.'1. 1\<:!W 'IX) 1. \OOK 1 '17'-::"r--' '100 Loa< LIK"- vo~ ~EfT Nil'l'\."- Gllii\~HOW 'PEV~l.OPW ~ ' ASTRO-GRA;PR Joe's Home Maintenance, vinyl aidmg, roofing. exterior painting, power washing, free eatimatfa, 614-Q92-4451 ,· ~ ProfesSional 2o~r• oxpot~oilce w11h all mason, brick, block, & ttone. Also room additions, garagea, at~;. Free estima1e1. 304· 882-3408 or 3G4-173-9550. brands. House caiiJ, 1-800·11-~ 1:::=--:::-=7.:":'-:--820 Plumbing & Heating _ ., Cattle grooming ahute, good con- I;Fc.r:oe::m:::a::n:::.,:-;H;;:e:a:;;ti:::ng::.A:~;-Ci:o::o~H::"':-g. diton. 614-985-4280. 9am 10 9pm. Installation And Sorvlco. ~PA 640 Hay & Grain Carurlaid. Re~dennal, Cl>ll1maft1al 614-256-1611 lOr .. to. Square ba)es, m1xec1_ 1:::-:::--::E::-Ie-ct-:-:rlc:-a-l:-a-n-d~·­ Temolh)' & AJifa, also, pure -Alita Ed Manox. 304-675-1087. · Refrigeration 840 Har Premium oavauaua rolls, $25 . 1-;c::;o'iiM:;;F;;O:;;ATmA;;S;:Sl:I;:;;;REc;Dn;;DE;;-A;;LE-e:;fl:. Straw. Morgan's Far"' Rt 35. Jo4lAWRENCE ENTERPRI~S .. 937·2018. Heat Pumps, Atr Condltloninlil. 'If You Don't Call .Us We Both Losel· TRANSPORTATION Free Estimates, 1--800-287-6808, 614-4411'6308, wv 0029.5. 710 9rATIC· W:.Cfi'!IC CUAR6E .. tenence- Pamung, vinyl Siding .. carpen1ry, doQrs, Windows, baths,· moOile home repair and more,..for" free es11mate call Chat, 614·9§2· 6323. • LivestoCk Autos for Sale R Z N R V KI B S V R 0, VG C B N N V 8 L 0 AKJVS T A J MZA aLOKJ . ' KOP UASVB (FZSACKVGJ) SSOPOSSMK • GCVJX. PREVIOUS SOLU"TION "Uberty means responsibility Thai is why mosl men dread II • - George Bernard Shaw • '::!~;~' S@\\4UlJ-~£trco· WOlD GAM I - - - - - - 1411od ~y C~Y I. POUAN Jonors of 0 Roorro•a• four scrambled word1 tho be- I I 1 I PI I : low to form four words Ru v T I E 1 2 I I 1- I Is EATFR 1~ 5 S N Y .wE ,::...,: , One horse lover to another, 6 -.~r::, 7 -rl--i My new horse shows me a lot of 1--ilrI;:~~;:~~;::~ • :c~a~c~~'"G~e~n~e~ra~I~H~o=m--.~-M~al~n~~ aon, WV. 30!.075-7421 or 1-800. 0015, WV 304-5711-2396. 2n~11. K ZJ a • _ respect When we come to a · • you develop from step No 3 below SCRAM-lnS ANSWERS IWEDNESDAY e-n ·Discount farm tractor parts lor Ron's TV 1Servlce, apeciaiJZing in Ma11ay, ford, IH, & Olhera Zenith also servicing most other Slder"l Equipment Co, Hender· XZSSMPZZI, u~~~----~~ •• ' .. 610 Farm Equipment 'V K Dorsal • Th1af- Eatar • Wifaly • AFFORD A close fnend moved to a rural area Ia&! summer That lifhi not tor me . rreally.IOve liv1ng In a big~c:~ty. Every~hif19 I want is nearby if only t could AFFOR'D rt. -~ (6141 448·0870 Or (8101 237' 0488 Rogers Waterproofing. 'Es-: Prolenlonal Pet Grooming. B~ rabhshed ~ij75 Me•. leave A Measage I'll Get Bad<. 610-256-6550 Appl1ance Parts And Service:' Air Pure Bred Dalmatian Puppies, Name Brands Over 25 Years Ex-: Ready To Go: Two Weeks, 9 perience All Work Guaranteed ... Males, 1 Female $150, 814-245- Fren~;h City Maytag, 614-~46 .. 5739. 7795, • Instruments Each letter mlhe ciPilflrstands ror ano1her Tac:h!y s ci!Mt U ttqullls J · • BASEMENT -- Musical -- --- liy Luis Campos Cipher 'cryptograms are crea1ed ~rom quolaiiOfls by famous people pas I and present ~·-,j-::8-'E-,;~~:--,,~u,lrT-Tf--ir0-i~~;:;~; ·,~h~h:h~~~;~g o~~:d~ SEE,? AS THE TILT·AWHIRL wHIPS PEOPLE AROUND, LOOSE C.HANGE WILL FL'( OU'r OF THEIR POU<ET5 1 AND :1:'1"\ RIGHT HERE 11:l CATCH IT ALL 1 I'i"' STRJ\"TEGIC.I'.LL'( LOCATED! Professional Dog Grooming V1n, WATERPROOFtNG ~ • • ton I R10 Grande Area, 20 Years Uncond1tloriat llktt1me guaral'ltee.. Expenence For Appointment, Lotal references furnished. ~70- Ce!ebri1y • • Improvements ~ 814-245-5054. CELEBRITY CIPHER .....,fence he stops and lets me go SERVICES o. unders1andlng 12 Aquatic b1rd 19 Baseball's Mel21' High regard 22 Pushes gently 23 61614.. 24 Actress Gam 25 Tennis player -Landi 26 11th Pres. 28 srriall weight 29 Bee's home 30 Happilyafter 31 Depend (on) 37 Numbers 38 Sp. Mrs. 41 Glacial ridge 42 ActO< Novello 43 Plucky 44 Wallet fillers 45 Irritate 47 High shoe 48 Skeleton part 49 Rinky· so Large knlle 52 Oiah collection _ 69 T~rry R'e.sai:t caiil"j)Qi, :JS•, aert _,. Right Paw Training Canter, For Inbrrmlion Call 614-446-1864, 9 -the night --· 10 Cable 11 Worda ol 54 Hallf ~ Reaa, July 15111. Cash only! Call $2,500.814-367-7691 Q14-992-7651. h·: :-::--::=::-=:-r=......,, Bloodline, D.O.B. 3/2195, $200, 614-379-2728. -D-og_D_b_ed_l_an_c_o_'C_I""a..-e-s.-T'"h_e, 181 Comaneci 7 Pope'a rep 8 Made ol (sull.) 7 ~ AKC Reg1ster.ect Golden Retriever Hl74 H1-Lo Sell-Contained. Or puppies, adorable, hght blonde. Electric Camp8f, Good Condltl~, Wormed, Vaccinated, Champion 5 - de France 6 Gymnast- rass • ~ OR.. PIZZA. ... ', _ : tur1 33 Propel 34 --oiTwo Cltleo 35 Judge'a mallet 36 N.Y. ball club ' CI11CKEJ-.I OR. = AKC Roglsteraid Coc~or Spaoiel contained, 614-985-4~. Pupp~. Male, Bull & White, 2 Press 3 J,.argest continent 4 Turning point By Phillip Alder 8 Week Old AKC Cocker Span1eil ::Ne::-w::-:g:::a:::,-:1:-an:-:k::so.,-:o:::no:-."to:::n:-:-tr-uc-,.~ Pupptes, Shots & Wormed, Dew wheels., rad~tora. floor rrets, IMC.. Cla-..d. 614-256-8887. 0 a R Auto, Riplay, WV. 304-312· 3933 2 AKC Choc Lab. Pups, Ready Tol =or::l::-llOQ.=::-:::7'J.:::;II:J2g;-::-·:::=Go Alter 6 Weeks, June 28 614- SOUTHWEST PICK-UP PIIRTS 446·9582. Bods, Cabs, Doo,., Fenders f'tnd 3 M1les South Of GallipcS1ie AKC Gol den RotrIever Pu ppies. More. At Juction Rt 7, & Rt 218, et•WIII Hold With Depooit, $1 SO 4o46_3767, • EaCh 614-31111-9243. Campers & Motor Homes 1 Sisters Simple and beautiful LOWEEZ.Y !! · turing H~dro Bath. Julie Webb. US HP, 110, 70 Hra, Eaay Lo.rd Trailer, ~UI Extras! se.•oo. 614Call 614-448-0231 256--1905. 2 Female Chows AKC Regla-1==..;.;;.":---:::-:--:--tered, 9 Weeka Old. 614·446- 760 Auto Parts & 8861. Accessories 790 West Opening lead: Groom Shop -Pet Groom1ng. Fea- 1992 Cobia 17 112" Open Bow· ' Residential or comffierclal wiring, new a&rv1ee or repalra. Master LtOne Flaher/Yimaha atereo aya- '65 Mustang, oharp, $5500, 614- censed electciCJan. Ridenour Electncal, WV000306, 304·675-$300 304-882&411 • , 902-5532. One Drake Salellle tyltem $800. JfARNEY Pass 5¥ s AKC Reg. Boxer puppies, males 1175, 304-675-2527. DOWN Deale!": E11st. South ·1::0::.00::0-:mi:-le7a::30:-4::-6~7-:5--1'764_3~. onl~. 1 A vitamin 7 Silly peraon 13 ActreuAndrell 14 Foolish 15 Spread by rumOf 16Cioeer 17 Break suddenly 18 Olympic org. 20 VIewed 21 Dine at home (2 wds.) 23 trlcklea 27 Stronger 32 Go~-course Vulnerable: East-West .. Unlden cellular bag phone wllh 1 -:;--:; portable antenna and battery 1 1995 Ford F 1so, 6cyl, lonQbed pack, like new, $150 OBO. 304· auto, a1r, trulse, Hit 304·175- 87 5-7&?8. 7669Uaaid Wood Garago Door, 18'x8' 9 c•-· s o d 1 5 W1th All Hardware And /wtomadc a~u~";te~~.· ~~;rt c6t'as&~~: Opener With 2 Remote Controlo, $ 00080 sa 44 $150,81-oo.t2 ,614-992-4 1 730 Vans & 4·W , OS Waaher that workf, & dryer that needs repalraid. $75 both. 304· l990 Oodgo Ram Van B-250, ! 895-3889. 72,ooo MIIQs, 6 .ooo, can ee 1 wavelen waterbed 30~-675· Seen At· Gall1pohs Dally Tnbune, 2385 825 Third Avenue, Galhpolt1 . Ohio. ' 550 BUilding 1993 Ford F-150, 4 wo. 6 Speed; Supplies Air Cond1tlonmg, 22,500 M1les 1 $12.300. 814-387-n5s. • Block, br1ck, sewer pipes, wind· "'"· llntelo. ore. Claude W1n1oro, .740 Motorcycles Rio Grande, OH Call 610·2.•5-1-;:;:;;:~::::::-:;';:;';:~::;:::;::: 5121. 1990 Honda TRX300 4-wheeler12.700. 11194 16ft ca} hauler, fac,• White maple tongue-grooved tor.y built trailer, $1.500. ao•<vSflooring, 314" thick, 1 112· wide. 1310 ' • Also Span1sh roofing tilet, green. 300-5711-41Qg. 750. Boats & _Motors_;: for sale 560 Pets for Sale Bogadown Mr. Slravlnalty Stove fuel Plan! peril Dluppeer 53 Porcelain clay 55 Egg dlah 56 Tennla player -Goolagong 57 Changes the clock 58 Capture again •A 10 8 1994 Buick Skylark Custom 4 CWhnder AC, Tllt/C'rulse, $13.000, M1iea, $11,500, oao, e14. . f~l· 1593 Aile< 5. Apartments • for Rent 2Rooms Plus Bath, lafayette Mall No Kitchen! Alt UCJitbes patd. Cheahtre Food Shop, Home In· torior, 258-oOSII. 576·21190. WEST 1986 Cutlasa Olda •42 .W1th lUes Paid Except Ele~;tr l c, 614· es, Bradbury araal14-ll92.01110. •A K J 9 •A 9 3 •KJ653 20,100. t.t11es. Loaded, Lots Of Ex~ trasl Show Room Conditio! 814- No Pall, 1 U1le Soulh Ot Eureka 7-5-95 •K 7-5 1888 Chevy Celebrity, • ely., AT, AC, great gas mileage, good condillon, $1700, 610-992-5388. - _ Dam, $32SII.Io + Depo11~ All Ulll· Tl8llar in Apple Grove, WV, parti&II'L furn1ah_ed ~, J~OO/mo. 304· ' NORTH 1981 Ford Granada Great lntarl· or, And Exterior, Low Mllfalfe, 614-256-1012. 2 Bedroom Trailer On Upper Aoute7, $275/Mo 614-448-;!SIS. fout bedroom house tor sale· free gas, two story, approx 3 acr· ~ir~cklwhlte, t?wkt old. 3~- 1~:::::::::::-r-==========1 5 1881 Buick Regal 3SO Engine, Runo Goocl. Good Twos, Vot Aa~ lyo Whoala, $1.200, 304-875· 2352 Art. •·so P.M. • •• Mobile Homes lor Rent •• N1te 2 bed room mobile home in Mkjdlepor~ 614-992-5858. Priced Cheap to tettf'e ettate 5 roam one atory house, 2 bed- K 420 ment For Information: 304 -875 4600 Lincoln ~ka. Patrio~ Otf. 11!12·3832. 70 710 2 Bedroom•. 14x50 Total Elacolc, oller. For dataUa call 30,.·4S87· 1030, Burn on"" .... -OPAl tablell 60 • by Larry Wright z PersonalS 40 KIT 'N' CARL Answer to Previous Puzzle. 40 42 46 47 51 BERNICE BEDE OSOL you'll tf l he Astro-Graph Matchmaker 1nstantly revepls wh1ch stgns are romantically perlecf for you. Mail $2 75 to Matchmaker c/0 thiS newspa· per P 0 'B ox 4465 , New York. NY 10163 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Th1s could be a very productrv~ day for you 1f you CBI'\ keep your temper m check Allow -adequate 11me for ass1gnments that you know fmd • w111 try your pattence VIRGO CAug. 23·Sepl. ~2) EnJOY your self w1th luends loday Without getting • tnvolved 1n extravagant actiVIItes Your chart shows that you may spend more ot ,vour resources than you should LIBRA (Sept 23·0cl. 23) Usually, you 're a determmed person who stnves to flmsh what you start Today, however, qu1tt1ng Thursday, July 6, 1995 ume could come before you accompi1sh In 1~e year ahead , you m1ghl be unusual· mu£h of anyth1ng , ly fortunate w1lh partnership arrange· SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) When you m11gts You w1ll probably establish three do lh1ngs loday 1n a 1og1cal sequence, lhe advAntageous alliances. results wtll turn out as you ant1c1pate CANCER (June 21·July 22) You and When ~ou ' re solely gwded by 1nstmc1s, your male · m1ghl not be tolally 1n accord it'll be another story • 1mponant 1ssue loday. A frank diS· 'SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·De!>· 211 Spell cuss1on , hOwever, could help you arnve 4111 1hmgs oul today tf each of your fnends IS at a-n am1cable solut1on Talk th1ngs out reqwred to pay a spec1flc share of a Kn"ow where to look lor romance and group protect A clear understand1ng can on::a;, 1786 • I I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 1 tl Associales m1ght gtve you. only luKewarm sup· port today 1n matters a~ecrlng your worl< or career 11 will tak~q same salesmanship to 1Qnete the1r enthus1asm AQUARIUS (Jan. 2Q.Feb. 19l You can successfully cope w1th st1cky develop· menls loda~ . but your seH-doubl may try to conv1nce you otherw1se Tune m can do. tune out can't PISCES CFab. 2Q.March 20l Someone you have 10 deal wnh today might seem overlY concerned about genmg lhe shon end of the s11ck Allev1ate h1slher fears by be1ng doubly la~r a'RIES (March 21·Aprll t9) Major achtevements are probable today, provided you slay flexible enough to sway wl1h events Be purposeful, but a1 the sam~ lime, adjustable t AURUS'(Aprll 20-'111Y 20) BeiQre lore· lng your 1deas on others today, tesl I hem out yourself to make sure they're even feaSible Your concepls, could be Clever, bul diStUrblnQ\Y flawed GEMINI CMay 21-June 20) Prospects look encouraging today lor ga1ns from unus'ual..sources. In Situations where the odds are h1gh, hoiVever, your possibilities wtll be subslanltally reduced JULY 51 �. • Page 14 • The Daily Sentinel' • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Ohio Lottery Meigs loses _in Legion ' Super Lotto: 27-28-29-35-36-42 Kicker: action 0-4-6-7-5-9 Pick 3: 6-5-4 Sports, Page 5 Low tonight In the 60s. Partly cloudy. Friday, partly sunny. Highs In the 80s . Pick 4: 1-0-5-6 • A Cardinal· Affiliated Supermarket -a I ;:;;,,.,..,.r"C"TT.t Vol. 46, NO. 48 Copyright 1995 Connector· moves ahead . ' Recent rain failed to slow progress, ODOT proclaims All Meat•Regular. Bunsize or Jumbo 1 pound package I. KAHN'S WIENERS. By GEORGE ABATE , Sentinel News SlaiT The earth conlinues to ny on the U.S. 33flnterstate 77 Cmmector projec~ officials said Wednesday. About 33 percent of me pro' ject's excavation work has been completed, amounting to about 797,600 cubic yards of the 2.4 mi Ilion cubic yards in me entire project, said Charlie Brown, Ohio Department of Transportation project supervisor. "It's behind about one week," Brown said. "It's mostly a dirt project." Kokosiug Construction Co. broke ground on me $12.3 million project in March. The 2.25mile section of four-lane highway, along with slip repair along State Route 7 south of Five Poinl~. is set to be completed by June 19%; . Embankment work is nearly 45 percent completed, with 540,269 of me 1,190,000 cubic yards moved that will become embankments, he added. About I 00 feet from m~ end of the current four-lane, two bridges are being built, Browri said .. The new Salisbury Township Road 79 will go· underneath the bridges. linking Meigs High School and the county fairgrounds. · Bridge construction cominues to progress, Brown said. Both the left and right rear pler_caps_'#ere • PilEi cant. CONNECTOR CONSTRUCTION- Crews continue to move dirt on the U.S. 33/lnlerstale 77 connector. Above, the old County Road 25 goes off to the right, whi)e a temporary roa" has been installed on the left fur area residents. 'rhe Oil and cut work in this section bas nearly been com· pleted, said Don Tillis, ODOT project engineer. poured last Friday. The forward left and right pier caps remain. One of th e decks for the bridge should be poured by the end of the monUt, he added. The bfidges a;e on schedule, said Don Tillis, ODOT project engineer. · "We hope to have tlte traffic underneath the bridge by fair. time," Tillis said. . Access tQ the Pomeroy Gun Club will be changed from· lhe end ne:tr me high school to me opposite direction, he added. ·' selves unilaterally," she said. Associated Press Writer The Bush administration offered ' WASHINGTON - ·'fbe·Ointon top donors contributing $92,000 administration, which promised special picture-taking sessions with two years ago to stem big-money President Bush , lunch with Vice influence in poUtics, today defend- President Dan Quayle, breakfast ed tlle Democratic Party for offer- with GOP congressional leaders · ing presidential dinners and trade and an invitation to a reception junkets to major donors. with Cabinet members.• . Public interest groups accused " Clinton's 1992 campaign book, the White House of peddling Puumg People Fmt, denounced a system _in which ''cliques of access to the Oval Office. In a Democratic National Com- $100,000 donors buy access to ·mittee letter, $100,000 donors were- Congress and tbe White House.': . • promised two dinners with the · Some. White House aides pripresident; a $ !,000 gets a social vat.ely smd mey were ~mbarra~sed invitation , with first lady Hillary by the reve~auon, cspectally m hght ' Rodham Clinton; $50,000 buys a of Chnton .s campat&~ pledge to . . clean up Amenc:m poltucs. • reception'w'im Clinton. • "We suppon the party and con- · The tlevt>lopmcnt comes just a , duct normal fund-raising proce- mo_nth after Clmton anti Hous~ dures mat li;lve been used by bOtlt Speaker Newt Gmgnch shook , parties," White House hrutds over a pr01mse to establtsh a spokeswoman Mary Ellen Glynn crunpaign finance refonn commis, siou. Gingrich also has been criti• : sai<). She said Congress rebuffed · cized ror his lt-ggressive fund-rais• Ciinton~s campaign finance reform in g. ; proposals, and maintained mat the Ellen Miller of the Center for . party has no choice but to com(lete Responsive Politics sai\lloday ll1at , with Republican flind-~aising,. . giving ·donors ~cces~ !o.mc presi,. " We're not ·going to disaim ollr- ""(lent pots a price t:Jg on tlte White · By RON FOURNIER hall gallon carton VELVET SUPREME ICE CREAM NORTHERN .BATH TISSUE PRE'E.J ----VELVET SUPREME ' LIMIT ONE FREE On~ Coupon Per Fam~y Good Onlv al Cnrdnal Superrn~rhl s CREAM BIRD'S EYE VE ETABLES ..,. ----iill ~ - ' 'Governor's wife sorry .'for comments on Dole • Tsi;ORTED VARIETIES ASSORTED VARIETIES 4 ROLL PACKAGE - • HALF GALLON CARTON .. : :::. .;. ; By BJ. REYES TROPICANA SEASON'S BEST ' $ 29· PE COLA & , RODUCTS 59 • 'I Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, W.Va. · Gov. Gaston Capenon said ~is wife'.s passion for the arts may have been why she made derogato. ry comments about U.S. Senate ; Majority Leader Bob Dole. " But Caperton, a Democrat, also . comends Ra~hael Worby's state· : ment that Dole, R-Kan., is an · "i'diot" who) "terrified" her was ,· taken out of context. ~ "I tliink she thinks mat a nyone : who doesn't support young.llhil. dren's opportunities for the arts · might not understand ·Why she •might say somethi'ng like that.~ " Caperton said•Wednesday. ; Worby apologized Wednesday · and said she was defending me arts • agail)St attacks from Dole: ·, Congressional Republicans have i suggested reducing or eliminating : federal fuuding for me arts. "I am very passionate about the· ; · arts," she said. "I am equally pas, . • '· •' .• Stu·d y finds Ohio ·student spending gap .remains wide · COLUMBUS - No school district spent more for each pupil than BeachWood in Cuyahoga County for the 1993-94 academic year. None: spent less man Northern in Perry County, a private tax study group said. : . . The Ohio Public Expenditure Council included mat nmge in a report· Wednesday mat said total school spending grew 10 a recortl $10.4 billion. : · . Included was a list of me five highest anu five lowest spending dis-· tric~> , Utat reflected Ute disparities which led to a pending court ci~11Ienge of Ute ·school Junding system. R. Gregory Drowning, Gov. George Voinovich's top financial oflicer, said Ute difference between me lowest and highest districts WIL' signifi- By Friday, about 900 feet of stone - out of 2,400 feet should be applied to Road E.· This road, located south of the proposed co'llnector, will provide access lor local residems, Brown said. "Lately we've spread a lot oL stone," Brown sa\ tl. About 15 more acres have betltl·seeded to prevc111 crosion.·in addition to 16 acres previously covered; Brown sam. • "The best thing for erosion control is to get Ute grass growing," Brown. s:)id. ·Clinton fund-raising moves drawing fire Frozen•Assorted Varieties 1 Section, 10 Pogoo 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Nawopapor Pomefoy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 6, 1995 About 3,600 tons, or 7.5 percent, of the aggregate base has been applied to the project, he added. The construction project lost 12 out of 22 work days to rain in May, Brown said. Paving is set to begin me first of August on County R 0 ad 25 near me Pomeroy Gun Club and Township Road 673. · ... .Tite project remains on target to Qpen at least two lanes or traf· fie between Rock Springs' and Five Points by Thanksgiving, Brow~ said. · "Unless you cap the top you will oonunue to have a wide spectrum of aiu to education. I'm not advocating that I'm just saying we have a sys~ tern of local control mat allows for local decision-making ," Browning said. He said Utnt while me spending gap would remain significant, extrd help was on its way to districts at !be bottom. · "By liscal 1997 every district in the state of Ohio will oo spending at least $4,000 per pupil in stale and local aid, and Umt'is signilicant," Browning saiU. i,. "My view is tltM Ute real progress that is being made is in bringing up the botlom," he said. · . Tile counci,I said spending statewide averaged $5,218 per pupil in 1993-94, Ute latest year lor which oombined figures wen; available. School districrs that wam to overtum Ute stale funding system did not · share Browning's view. . The Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding said state plans to pump extra aid into low-wealtlt districts woold create a new . class of poor schools. •'They put a 41 percent increase in me equity fund. That puts districts in the middle at great disadvantage," said William Phillis, executive director of the group mat includes most of tlte state's 611 district~. "We're going to have a phenomena where the district' in the middle arc going to be Ute new poor. Their aid is not going up a.< 111\Jch. What this shifting does is create :t new set of winners rutd losers," Phillis said. The council said district< ~spent $2 billion more in combined local, state and federal money in 1993-94 Utan in Ute !989-90 school year, ll1e first year comparable statistics were comriled. · Local taxpayers provided 50.6 percent of school'revenues in 1993-94, up fr{lm 50 percent in 1989-90. , Stale aid dropped from 47 percent 10 43.5 percent during ·!be srune 'period, while federiJI aid ruse from 3 percent. to '5.9 percent. Two will ·split $36M Super lotto jackpot Inmate flees Chillicothe prison camp CLEVELAND (AP)- The $36 Whited. million Super Lotto jackpot from Several customers had spent CHILL)CQTHE (AP) - A Wednesday night's drawing will .be rnorc than $100 each on Super Ross Correctional Institution split two ways, the Ohio Lottery· Lotto tickets, she said. "Everybody inmate serNing a 3Q..year senteni:e S~~id today. says they'll give me some," she escaped from a work detail at a Too lottery said winning tickets said. "But I just tell them , 'all l prisoq farm witb .me help of an were sold at Buckeye Book anti want is a million.'" accomplice, the Strite -Htghway News in Columbus and Holland Jessica Baker, 42, of Toledo, Patrol said. Oil in Akron. Each prize will be ditln't mind the wait at a south Evan Druneron, 44, jumped a paid in· 26 annual installments of Toledo gas station. She said she fence at me farm about 5:30p.m. $692,307. plays me !artery only a few times a Tuesday and got into a maroon The numbers .w ere 27 , 28 , 29, ycarr "when Ihe jackpot goes up ." car un Ohio 104, said Robfn 35, 36 rutd 42. The jackpot didn't thrill everyKnah, prison spokeswoman., The - The jackpot for Saturday niglit's· one. Valerie C. Lorenz, director of ~ car wali la st seen on IJ.S ; -35, Super Lotto drawing drops back ~ The Compulsive Grunbling Center · Knab said. . , . $4 million. . Inc. in Balrimore, said s'tate Iotter; Dameron remained at large . Sales for Wednesday uight's ies - especi:~ly with big prizes today. The driver of the car had drawing totaled $11,013,662, lead to more compulsive gambling. not been positi~cly identified, BACK TO WORK - Presi· falling short of me 1995 reoord of Site said he~ stndics haw conKnab said. dent Clinton walked 'to the Oval · $17.5 inillior1 for the March 4 eluded that lottery players tend tn . Dmncron was serving 11 to 30 Orrice Wednesday after he and drawing for $40 million. spend m,ori: money, proportionateyears for burglary, meft, aggraFirst Lady Hillary Rudham ClinDavid Astcrino, owner of The· ly, than c:L,ino and race track het· vated robbery and receiving ton returned to Wushinglon aRer Darn, a restaur:tnt-deli in Spring- tors . . stolen property from Erie, spending the Fourlh of July holifield jn western Ohio, said 1\ s tate survey identified Franklin and Richland counties. day at the Camp David, Md., Wednesday afternoon th:rt sa les 192.227 paU!Oiogical grunblers, or lie had been at Ross·Corrcc.presidential retreat. (AP) were up 35 percent to 50 percent. ahout 2.5 perce nt of Ohin adults. tional Institution since June 1991 "Right now. it's just a steady Following the lead of other stales, and at Ross Correctional Camp ~group coming in," Astcriqo said. the Ohio Lottery now funds several on the prison grounds since House. "It feeds tltc public 's worse "There's a bunch of high hOJX:S."_. _ a~encies- trring to combat problem Augusr, Knab said. Dmncron had perceptions aboul business _lL~ usual - · Sales at llublJa's Corner near gambling. worked at the farm center since in Washington,'' she saic..l. . Decem her. · Mount Sterling, about 20 miles A player must have all six numsouUtwest of Columbus, more man bers drawn tn win the jackpot. Bets The. prison is medium security doubled since Saturday's drawing, in the Super Lollo cost $·1 and .ami lhe correctional cmnp is min· saitl Assistant Manager Karen tlmwings are 11clt.l each Wednesday imum security. and Salun.lay. Health department alerts' parents to dangers behind lead _p oisoning sionate about Utose who oppose the National Endowment for Ute Arts and Ut ~ National Endowment for Ute Humanities. My life's work is devoted to !he--arts. In my zeal to . defend me arts. I should have chosen my words carefully. I regret my choice of words regarding Senator Dol~." Worby is me conductor of the Wheeling Symphony and a board member of advisory council of the National Endowment l(>( me Arts. She criticized Dole in a speech Monday to hundreds of high s~hool students attending me Govemor's School for me Arts, the Governor's School for Science.and Math and RACHAEL WORDY Ute Governor's Honors Academy at Fairmont State College. . Dole, a GOP presidential candi''I mink Bob Dole is an idiot on date, has' declined comment on the matte every subject. not just me ~- I'm · not a poltllcaiJ>Crson, but I m temSt~ie Senate Minority Leader ,lied by Bob DMe," ~he said . Donna Bole R·Pleasants a GOP She was ftlhng m for her bus- · national coo!~iiteewomarr,''Sllid she band when she made the comments was embarrassed by Worby's in a question-and-answer session. rcrilarks. . ' ' By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Parents should be aware of me ·'dangers of lead, an area health offi· · cia! said. Although reported incidents of high levels of lead in children have . dropped in me last few years, many area youths still are at ri sk, said Norma Torres, nursing supervisor for the Meigs County Health , Depatunent. Most lead can·be found in. paint on me exterior of old buildings, Torres said. The paint- which wa~ not regulated until1979 -leaves an alii. gator-like. scale when it peels off, Torres sai,d. Om~r sources mclude toy~, outdoor sot I. automobtle bat- .. ter.'es, lead pellets, lead solder, . Statncd glass, roofing natls lll]d old ~ water lines wim lead ~o lder. even c.lcalh. Water that h:ts been in the The best prevention remains plumbing for more than six hours awareness and the washing of should be flushed by !cuing it run . hattd s before eating, she added. Ulltil .it becomes cold or about one Also, a diet high in calcium, prominute, TorTes said. . tein and vitamin C, and r.o utine The paint will taste sweet to checks once a year wi II reduce the youms, sp mey may consume it in ·· risks. din, she added. The target age where children Symptoms include . poor are most likely to oontiact high levappetite, crankiness, constipation. els or lead remain between the ages frequent upset stomachs, s light!~ of 6 months and 6 years old, Torre~ nauseated, diarrhea and low said. This age gap exists because hemoglobin since the lead disonce a child reaches 6 years, men ' places iron, Torres said. · me body's natural 'dCfUOtSC mecha" I really wonder hecausc more nisms begin oper:tting. and more kids are being hyperacThe test involves pricking the tiv e," ~~rres said . "!jus t really child's finger and tilting a small . wonuer. . . 1unount Of blood, Sbe added. Lcad·potsonmg can cause men· LCild r.oisoning is ranked as the tal retardatum, bhndness, ktdney third largest problcl'l in Meig s dam:tgc, muscle wea,kness and (Continued on P¥~• 3) • � 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 5, 1995 batey johnson kennedy mckinney ours