http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/aa000ffa011638a034cafbb86acd6140.pdf c5a4b21959a2c240940d4bc55b9b2b0e PDF Text Text . • 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) • �\ • ,. COmmentary Thursday, July 6, 1995 OHIO Weather Page2 Thursday, July 6, 1995 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 7 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime The Daily .Sentinel • Republican legal reforms long overdue MICH. 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio • ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LE'ITERS OF O~ON MARGARET LEHEW Controller . are welcome They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to ed1tJng and must be s1gned wath name, address and lelephone number No uns1gned letters w1ll be publiShed. Lcuers should be m good taste, addressing issues. not personalities Washington Today: . · Clinton 'enforcer' Ickes' bite is really worse than his bark Tack iack Tick. Every three seconds anolher eavil suit is filed in federal or slate coon. Do you kno'w where your lawyer is? Barrrsters don't like 10 hear suggesoons lhatthey have caused a lit· igation explosaon m Amenca, and that lawsuits are a $100 billion a year drag on lhe economy. They prefer 10 think of themselves as instruments of JUSllce. As defenders of the downtrodden. That's why the American Bar Assocaauon has strenuously ( opposed eftons by Republicans on Capitol Hill (whom the ABA's presadcnt referred to as "reptilian bastards") to pass much needed legal refonn~. ·. The la~yers lobby wams lhat If the GOP's reforms pass - like limits on productliabihty and a cap , ·on punitive damages - Amencans no longer will be guaranteed "their day in court." The very underpin· ) lings of the cival JUstice system will be amperiled, they say. But here' s the real s1ory. When and if the GOP ret'onns mke effect, Amenca's lawyers wall be discouraged from filing thear usual 18 million civil suits each year They'll By RON FOURNffiR >\slodottd Press Writer : · WASHINGTON - It began as a disagreement about the speaker sysJim in a 1973 political campaign . Soon, Harold Ickes was sprawl.ed across llle floor, bis legs wrapped in a scissor lock around the head ot a fellow rrolitical operative. ' ·: It ended suddenly, when bystander stepped m to break up the tight ~I Ickes saw was the do-gooder' s leg . •, :. "I bit bim,'' Ickes explained years later. ' 'II was a good sohd bne. . ·: Letlhat be a warning to any Democrat o~ Republn:an wbo mes~es wath President Clinton or his acid-10ngued pohucal entorcer: Ickes bate as ;¥orse than his balk • " : Iclces, lhe .5.5-year-old namesake of a Roose~elt-cr~ legend, as deputy White House chief of staff. He manages Clinton s poltucal operauon from Ike inside, trying to bannonize his best advice wath the president's stub· li>rn instincts and input from a cadre of outside advisers. • His falher known as the " Old Curmudgeon," was Franklin Roosevelt's mteri~r secretary, a sla<hing poliUcal hatchet man who adminiS· tered lhe massive public works proJeCL' of the Depre,<ion era . . Tbe elder Ickes, a workaholic who spentlitile time wtth hts farmly, dled when hts son was 12, Ieavmg few memones but an enonnous legacy · Interviewed in lhe srune West Wing has father once traipsed, Ickes sug{ested !hat living up to has name was never easy . "I inherited the narne so I finally decided I'll make the best use of it I c:puld," he said. "But you earn what you earn on your own " . . He has spent a hfetime tcying The result ts a legaon of Ickes stones circulating in Democrauc cucle< lhat reveal a bold political opemuve walh a;rowdy temper and a slashing wit. . Some examples: : • A campaagn for a Democrahc Party post an New York hmged on detailed mathematical compulauons as the final delegmes ca<t theu votes Ii:kes made sax tnps to his competitor's hotel mom, where he stuffed U>e ciJponent's addmg machhies into apallow case. Ickes' canutdale won ' Dad he steal the machines? : "No. No. No," Ickes said, laughmg "We were just borrowing them" · • As fanner Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg tried to accept the .J)emocratic nomination for New York gove['J)or tn 1970, Ickes stood ,up front to sbout epithets at him. · · • Working tor Jesse I ackson at the 1988 Democratic convenuon, Ickes ,;anted as much leverage as possible out of his 1,200 delegates. Tou~ng if>e convention center with a party representative and an aide to noma.nee Michael Dulcakis, be asked repeatedly about a package he was expecung. Finally, the Dulcakis aide asked what was .i~ the package ... Wilh a straight face, Ickes answered, 1.200 whistles, then watched lhe Dulcakis aide tum pale at lhe though! of a noisy Jackson prOle st. There was no package : His fierce detennination begets a hm temper lhat has beltnled so!ne White House aides. They're :unong .the ones who place Ickes at the scene of Clinton's three biggest bungles: health refnnn, WhiJewaler damage control and the 1994 elecuons. But many slaflers s:ud Utey adamre Ickes for has loyalty anti smcenty, and argue U1at he uses has temper to moUvale.. "It's overblown," Ickes smd. :adding that he sometunes uses has temper "lor eftecl " • Supporters say his take-nn-pn~oners style as a perfect fit lor the concaliatory, often undiscaplined Chnton ~ "Harold makes the !nuns run on h t1 that 's pretty hanl when probably setUe for only 17 million But even af Utat's true. and ICI new tihngs. msts t~ The pomt of the rcfonns is not to drastacally reduce the number of er maker he held liable for the Joseph Perkins lawsuiL<. Jus\, to curb the number of outlandish court cases and outrageous jury awards. !nd af the lawyers out there think that such retonn as supertluous, let them otter a defense of lhe following lawsuits: • In Oklahoma Cuy , lawyers representing 82 victims in the lerrorist bombmg of the federal budd· mg are suing a ferulizer comp:my, lmpertal Chemacal Industries, clauning tbat .the terrorist mixed ICI' s ammonium ,nitrale ferulizer wa~t fuel oil to touch off the deadly explosaon L~st April. ''These produciS should be used for ferttlizmg crops, not tor makmg bombs." said Johnnie Cochran, who took time out from lhe O.J. Sampson case to get in on this multamtlltnn-dollar claim. The L1wsuit suggests that the CQmpany could have added chemacab to iiS feruhzer to make it noncombustible. tt's nor. how ccm the ft!rt•hz· actiOns of a madnlan? It's no less absurd than holding Exxon or lv,lobil liable for the Oklahoma city bombmg because maybe their g<l'oline W>i' mixed wilh Ute fertaltzer. • In Manhasset, N. Y , lawyers represenung survivors of the 1993 shooting spree on the Long Island Rail Road are seekmg $1.5 balhon m damages against th e maker of lhe weapon and bullets use<! by the crazed gunman · Although Colin Ferguson was the triggennan, lhe plaintiffs hold Stunn Ruger (which manufactured the semiautmW!tic pistol he used) and Ram-Line Inc. ( wb lch made the ammunition) equally culpable for the carnagt!' on the suburban commuter uain. But if Sturm Ruger and RamLine are held responsible for fatalities cause<! by misuse of lheir products, do we also hold responsible makers of cutlery for lrnife-related munlers (are you reading Ibis Johnnie C.)? Or manufacturers of baseball bats if someone gets bea~en to a tbe guy who's driving the tram , doe~n't w where he'~ gomg,'' saul Bob Borosage, a D.emocmtac. ctMasuiL1nt who worked wath Ick~s on lack:son's 1988 presadential carnpaagn. "Harold Ickes is one of the few places tCl go an the Wh1le House tor good political advaoe," saad Rep. Robert Tomcelh, D-N .I And to thuse who plan ttl tangle wtth Ickes, take note ol \hts epal()gue lP his man-bites-mim story: Arrivmg nn tlle sce~1e ot Ihat lung-ago fight , polioe asked if mlyhody knew where they ctluld ltnd Ute sculfte .. , "Yeah," Ickes 10ld them, pmnting down~ long, em ply hallway . ~ It s right down lhere." (Ron Fournier cnvers the While House for The Assnt:iated Pres.~:) Today in history - TIIQ' CAN'T . oo nus,, l'LL Stlbf• •• • • .. ' IND. •lcoJumbuslso' The New Yorker magazme recently carried, in ats "Talk of lhe Town" section, a piece about Skipp Poneous, a lapsed evangeh· cal minister who runs something called the lnslttute for Flfsl Amendment Studaes Accortlmg to Porteous, the msutute mom tors farright orgamzauons,'hut waUl a special wrmlde: IJ has a network nf about two dozen moles who act11al- ly JOin malillas and the like, and send secret repons to Porteous The sad truth as that I am an no position get huffy aboutlhis. I have done 11 myself What follows as a true story. . When .I was in Har.vard Law School in 1947 I founded the Harvard Young Republican Club and became its tirst presid~nt. We were a militant bunch, amJ whfm a Harvard Dcmocralac Club was founded, a monU1 or two hlter I called m two newly enrolled undergraduate members of the HYRC, told them to keep their membership secret (! destroyed all written evadcnce of it), and sent lhem to the tirst meeting of ~he HDC. Their ins,tructions lcs Cold front to bring slight relief from warm weather Damage suits filed in· court information on pulp plant Middleport court Til~ following cases recently were heard m the Middleport Mayor's Court of Dewey Horton. Fined were: Jeremy L Roush, Racine, $465 plus costs, three days m jail, for driving under the mfluence; and Charles R. McCloud, $100 plus costs for open container and $100 for dasorderly conduct. Forfeited were. Dreama D. Bell, Middleport, $51 .for speed; Loreua J. Kelly, Middleport, $54 for speed; and Kathy McQulfe, Mason , W.Va., $60 for,expired tags. Unit investment showing true promise . -technolo£y stocks - a ca1egory that \llcludes everythmg from semt· conductor to telecommunications' to software companies. After technolo£y, Van Wagoner likes the health services industry, Compa· nies falling under Ibis heading are those lhat provide servioes to people after lhey have left the hospital and !hose in the medical infonnation business. . "We own no HMOs. thank you," he says. "We owned HMOs over a year ago and sold the last holding out m lhe faiL" Van Wagoner hkes the excite· ment of investing m new compa· nies, but he makes sure lhe compa· nies he cherry packs have real products to sell before investing in them. "Most of th.ese companies have been in busine,5s for several years. So it's not like they are startup ventures. They've got a product they've been selling successfuJ!Y " · The Goveu Smaller Comp!lni~ Fund is the sizzle-side of lhe trust If the market _- and lhe stock picker - stay on top of things, investors could see half of their in vestment dollars rack up some attractive long-term pro£its. The UIT side is where the guarantees are: Investors are guaranteed an .... .,_ ' invesllnent return tltat's a little bit · greater than their original - pro~ vided they dun't sell any of their unats until the trust matures in 2007. "Today, unats of the trust are selling lor about $10 each," says Jack Tierney, UIT product manager for Van Kampen Americ:111 Capi~1l. "At malllruy of the trus~ the zerocoupon bonds are worth $11 a unil " If you're mterested m the Govett Smaller Companies and Treasury Trust, to get the most out of at , consader th1s a buy-and-hold-until· maturity investment. Then keep in mind that along wath the 1099 D!Vs the tax man sends rumm~ly to mutual fund investors, you'll also be receiving a 1099 OlD - taxes are due on the zero-coupon bonds (even though they don't provide any income annually) each year ({)(), (Dian Vujovlch is the author of ."Straight Talk Ahout Mutual Funds," which is published hy McGraw Hill. Send questions to her In care of this newspaper.) (For lnrormatinn on how to communicate electronically wilh this columnist and~lhers, -con· tact Amtrlca Online hy calling J. 8110-8Z7-6364, exl 8317.) vanous mher parts of his body, along with mental angu1sh, embarassment, humaliation and !right Of the $600,000, $500,000 IS for compensatory damages while lhe other $100,000 is for punitive damage~ury trial is requested. rn an' unrelated matter, Dorsel Thomas, address unreported, and State Farm Fire & Casualty Co. of Columbus !ll'e seeking a total of $4,340.80 from Ronald R. Richards, Vero Beach. Fla., for damages stell)llling from a ·Jan. 3, 1994 motor-ifllicle accident. ""-- ~ w. Va. office seeks to block CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The West Virginia Development Office should not have to make public an index of documents wilhheld from Freedom of Infonnation Act requests, a senior deputy attorney general smd. . . Don Darhng filed documents m Kanawha County Circuit Coun on Wednesday in response to a lawsuit The Charleston Gazelle flied seeking records on a $1 billion pulp mill proposed for Apple Grove, Mason County. The newspaper says it w.ants to '!; ~ The Daily Sentinel (USPS 213·960) Published C\ery afn~rnoon, Monday lhrough Fnday Ill COurt St, Pomeroy, Oh•o. by the Ohto Valley Pubh~htng CompnnyfMulumedul Inc Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769. Ph 99:2 2Jj6. Second cla!'S p01~I!J8e pa1d al Pomeroy, Oh10 , .. ;' Membrr: 1l1C A~!OCI!lletl Prr"~~ and the OhiO New~paper A~wc1m1on POSTMr\.STER: Sf'nd i!ddred correchons to The Dtuly Se ntmel Ill Court St Pomeroy. 1 Oh10 45769 1 ; : ·• SUBSCRIPTJON RATES B;\;ar rlrr or Motor Route 0 ne ·~ ....ek . One Month ~ 1. • .•••• ,.. •• • • .... : One Year : ,l \ $91 00 SINGU: COPY PRICE • 35 Cem:s Dmly i $175 $7 60 Subscnbers not dt:Mng tQ pay the ClliTlel: ma)' ·! reiT\It m advnnce direct 10 The Druly StntJnel on n thret ~'"or 12 month bos1s Credtt wtlt be gtven camer each week t •• No ~uh~c rlptlon by mtul permlued 1n area~ whert home earner semce tsovtt~1able : I MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln._~ld~ Mtlp Counly ~ 13 Weeks 26 Weeks 52 Weeks ; • : .t2J 92 $47 06 $92 .56 Ratts Outs1dt Meigs County 13 Week.~ -: • 26 Week~ 52 Week! • • 11 • .. • • S2.S 61 $49 66 S96 20~ indicators drop 0.2o/o OU sponsors free clinics Area children younger than high school age can get free immunizations at two free health clinics, according to lhe Ohio University College of Osteopalhic Medicine. The OU mobik; heallh program will hold sessions between 3-5 p.m. July 21 at the Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Deparunent. The other session will be between 3-6 p m. July 26 at the Rullmad Volunteer Fire Department. To protect children from contagmus diseases such as whoopmg cough and polio, chaldren need a minimum of lhree doses of OPT and oral polio vaccine by 2 years old. The Hepatitis B vaccine series will be given for free to children born after Nov. 22, 1991 Parents should bring a record of prevaous shots For more details, calll-800-844-2654. By The Associated Press The record-high temperature for Cooler and drier weather i~ fore- tllis date at U1e Columbus weather cast for Ohio an Uae wake of a cold station was 98 degrees in 1881 front moving across Uae state today. while the record low was 43 in Temperatures tonight will drop 1972· Sunset tonight will be at 9:03 back to normal readings in tbe p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:10 lower 60s. am. The Nallonal Weather Service Weather fol'ecast: said skaes will be p>utly sunny on Tonight ... Becoming partly Friday and highs mostly in lhe 70s cloudy. A chance of evening showAnd Saturday as hkely to be a rerun ers or thunderstonns east. Lows in of Fnday Ute 60s Wadely scallered showers and Friday ... Partly sunny and a litUe thuhderslorms could re1um to the cooler. A chance of a shower or state on Sunday, forecasters s;ud. thunderstorm Qnrlh and northeast. (Editor's note: A lawsuit out· lines the grievances of one party against another. It does not establish guilt or Innocence.) Two lawsuits were filed recently m the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. Roger Barber, Albany, ts seeking $600,000 plus attorney fees and · court costs from Jerry Barney, address unknown. According to a court document, Barber alleges lhat Barney assault· ed him on July 3, 1994 in Vinton County, causing severe, pennanent' injuries to his face, head, eyes and Area man cited in wreck A man accused of breaking into lhree Dalwin homes last fall will be released from the Marion Correctional Institution July 14 so local authorities can press charges, according to Meigs County Sheriffs Department reports. ~ Eric James Dobbins, 24, Procious, W.Va .. was Charged with two counts of aggravated burglary, two counts of disrupting public service by cutting telephone lines, and one count of auempled aggra· vated burglary, according to deputies. Dobbins allegedly entered lhe old Route 33 homes of David Reed, Steve Story and Belva WiUanJ on Nov. 5, 1994, repons stated. C1995Accu-Wealher,lnc • As expected, leading · Break-in suspect to return Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Via Assoctaled Press GraphicsNet were to join, keep tltel1' heads low, r good!), and he would reoeive fur- ered from the blow. anend its meetings, and report to ther instructions. As I recall, he So beware, Mr. Poneous. What me weekly was instrumental in getting Con- ' if one of your moles is elected head 0Jle of the two soon got tlored gressman John F. Kennedy to of the Michigan Militia? What if speak to the HDC lhat year. one already has been? . • I had graduated before our · . Worse yet,. what tf James : William A. Rusher . human time-bomb went off und~r Ntchols, say, disgusted wuh lhe the Harvard Democratac Club hut I anti-government rantmg of has wath the charade and dropped out, heard about it Two weeks betnre brother Terry and Terry's pal Tun- · but the Otller kept on He gradually Election Day, at a big c:unpus rally othy McVei~h. has bee~ .a liberal built up a new sci ot tnends who. tor Det>Jey and Warren, my .succes- mole, rerorlmg surreptlllOUSiy to.: thought he was a Democrat , and sor as presadent of the HYRC read Poneous) Then the questaon maght hatllo make sure he wasn't seen on a letter from the presadent of lh6 become: What d1d Porteous know, has nocturnal vasits to me. ("Where HOC saying that. he could no and when did he know ~t? . . does an alten register around longer stand Truman's ineptitude Tl!~ more lthmkofa~. lhe lik8h· here?'' be once cracked,) and wanted to join·the HY~I er at seems thai the eustencc of ' Then one evenmg m Apnl 1948 The Harvard Democrals W!:!lL.. politic!!! mol~~ ex~lains 11, ll.ll ol he phoned me about 10 p:rn - · out Of their minds . Instead of things lhat have been puzzling me. ''What do I do now?' ' he asked. acceplmg our man's resignatiOn, Wha~. for exa'.l'ple, If Arlen ''What do ·you mean?' ' they msisted on "impeaching" "Specter 1s a ~mocmuc,n~ole? T~at " I've just been elecled president him which of course stmply ke)ll would explam why fie s trymg to of the Harvard Dcmocmllc Clu~!'' the 'whole matter on page one of drive. a wedg~ imo the GOP over . I'or one of the few times an my the Harvard Crimson for several abon!on, when he must kno_w has life, I was speechless. Still, the sat· moa: days. (Being a fellow of con- ca~d1~acy. tor ~1c no~ malton as uation clearly had possatlalities siderable wi~ he played his part to fuule Fes.• up, senator.. . .. especially with Harry Truman run· the hilt: "I will always remain." he (William Rusher is .a Dastm- . 111ng lor presadent that tall l told solemnly told the Cramson , "a guls!ted Fellow or1he Claremont . our mole to go ahead and be a good democrat with a small 'tl"') The lnslltute for -thv S!u.dy. of S_tate.• " president ol U1e Harvard Democrat- Harvard alumni magazine later n1anshlp and Pohtacal Phaloso· IC Club (but oT course not too wrote that the HOC never recov- phy.) Currently, about 55 percent of the fund's assels are invested m I WVA ,Rev.ealing· the truth· behind the 'mole' ~~per=~~= If you're a fan of small compa- Sm>~ler Cumpimles Fund has been By The Associated Press ny growth funds but a httle gun-shy hard 10 heal . Year-to -dale total Today is Thursday, July 6, lhe 1871h day of 1995. There are 178 dal';S of lhal market these days, there's a return for II through June 22 is left'in lhe year. new unit investment trust Umt has 32 98 percent That ranJ:s the fund Today's Highlight in Hastory: created a way for you to have your Fifty years ago, on July 6, 1945, Presadent Truman sagned an executive cake and eat it too. order establishmg the Medal of Freedom. For the past two years, the GovDian li.u;ovich On Ibis date: ' eu Smaller Companies Fund has In 1483, England's King Rachard 111 was crowned provided its shareholders waUa llp· !tllh out of 293 small company In 1535. Sir Thomas More was executed m England for treason. top perfonnance. And tor lhe pasi growUt funds, according to Lipper In 1777. during the American Revoluuon, Brilash foroes captured Fort few detade<, Vaaa Kampen has sup- Analyucal Services. Lookmg at its TICOOOCI'Ojj3. 'l> • plied m1hions of inveslors with urut performance from year-end 1992 In 1885. French scaentast Louts Pasteur succesSiully lested an anuinvesunem trust products. Now Uae through December 1994, lhe fund rabies vaccine on a boy who had been httten by an ahfccled dog. two have teamed-up wath a unit winds up in the No. I slot with an In 1917. dunng World War I. Arab forces led by T.E Lawrence cap- , investment tru st (UIT) called, the average annualized total retum of tured the pon of Aqaba from the Turks . • Govctt Smaller Companaes Fund . 42.85 percent. The annualized totlll In 1933. the fust All-Star baseball game, was played, at Cbacago s and Treasury Trust return for the average small cap Comislcey Park; the Amerjcan League defeated the Nalaonal League, 4-2. The new trust is hke the Dou- fund was 7.84 over that same time In 1944 169 people died when fife broke out m the mam tent of the blemmt Twins commercial - it's pcnod Ringling B~s. rutd Barnum & Bailey Circus in Hartford, Conn. .Garret Van Wagoner has been two mvestment products rolled mto In 1945, N1caragua became lhe fli'St nation to fonnally accept the Unitpori folto manager of the Govett nne UIT Basically, it's a pretty ed Nations Charter Companies Fum! smcc al• Smaller sa)nple investment to understand: In 1957, Allhea Gibson bec~e lhe first black tennis player to wm a inception in 1992 The number of Half of the assets coming into lhe Wimbledon singles tiUe, ~efeaung fellow Amencan Darlene Hard 6-3, 6- . trust are mvested 111 zero-coupon slocks m the ponfoho varies from bonds matunng in )2 years and the 85 lo 100, many ot which are milia! 2 · In 1967, the Biafmn War erupted. (The war, whach lasted 2 112 yeqrs, other half buys shares of the Goxett public offenngs typically purclllirned some 600,000 lives.) , chased shonly after they begm Smaller Companies Fund J ·In 1989, the US Anny destroyed iL< la~t P,ershing 1-A miss,iles at an ,, The goal of the trust as tn prn- tradmg publicly. anununition plant in Karnack, Texa,, under tenns of the, 1987 lntennedt· "I don't know exactly bow vade mvestors ·wa~r both sL1bality of ate-range Nuclear Foroes Treaty . many companies ,go public e~ery princ1pal - by investmg in lhc Ten years 'ago· President Reagan, an bas weekly radao address, turned ~ year, but we probably wind up buyzeros - and a growU1 opportunity up the heat on congressional bud~,et ne~otiators, .accusang flouse mg b~lween 30 and 40 of them. So· Umt comes· from one of the best Democrats of "creative bookkeepmg Martma Navraulova chnched her performmg small company funds at may one point in time, half of the fourth consecutive Wimbledon .singles uUe, defeaung Chris E~ert Lloyd. fund's posttions could be invested around five years ago: NATO leaders concluded two <lays of meetmgs,m LonFlfst, lhe fund side to this story. m companies ~tat have been public don, pledging to sharply reduoe both nu~lear and conventaonal defenses m The perforrilance of the Govell less' than 18 months," said Van Europe. . Wagoner. ~ .· death? • In Las Vegas, lawyers for Paula Coughlin, the Navy aviator who was sexually assaulted at the uifamous Tailhook convention. not only persuaded a JUry to award !heir client $1.7 million in compensatory damages against the Las Vegas Hilton, but also a $6.7 million punitive judgment (later reduced to $5.2 million). Now, no one begrudges Coughlin compensation for her ordeaL She surely deserved the $400,000 setllemenl she receaved from the San Daego-based Tailhook A~soci· atwn, wluch bore the brunt of responsibility for lhe assault on the young woman . But lias hanlto see why the Las Vegas Hilton should have been so severely puni,hed for its small part m the Tailhook atfair Coughlin saad a lack of security at lhe Hilton led 10 her attack. But what hotel security foroe in the entire country would have been able to prevent hundreds of drunken Navy and Marine aviators from making sexual advances on Coughlin and at least 80 olber women? Clearly, were it not tor the Hilton's deep pockets, the hotel would not have been scapegoaled for Taalhook to the tune of nearly $7 million.' • In Santa Monica, Calif., a lawy~r repreSenting Sharon Rufo filed a lawsuit seeking unspecitied compensatory and punitive damages from 0 J. Sampson for the death of her beloved son, Ron Goldman. Rufo , who lives in St Louis,. and who davorced Ron's father Fred ages ago. had not seen her dearly· departed sQn in Ihe five years preceding his murd~~· and had not even spoken to hun two years prior. But this did not stop the gnevmg mom from being fli'St in line at Ole courthouse door with a wrong- ' ful dealh action against Simpson, ahead of Nicole Brown's family and altead of Ron Goldman's real !amaly. It will serve Johnnie Cochran right, in lhe wake of his specious Oklahoma City damage claim, if he . has to waste his billable hours defending his client Simpson · agamst such a frivolous suit. (Joseph Perkins is a columnist ror The San Diego Union-Tribune.) Me-i gs·announcements 5458 Snyder reunion Tbe descendants of the late Charles and Alma Hinzman Snyder will meet m reunion Sunday, July 16, 12:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park in Rllcine for a covered dish . . dinner. Revival announced A weekend revival will be held at the Believers Fellowship MinIStry, 7:30 each evening and 2:30 p.m. on Sunday. Rev Leon May of McArthur will be lhe speaker. Museum benefit set Modem Woodmen of America Camp 10900 is holding a matching fund smorgasbord dinner for lhe Coolville Area Museum Sunday, 12:30-2:30 p.m. at the Coolville Lions Club. • WASHINGTON (AP) - The government's main forecasting gauge of future economic acuvny fell in M~y for lhe fourth straight month, the fli'St time lhat bas happened since the last recession m 1990. Tbe latest evidence of a serious slowdown came as the ral Reserve's monelllry pol' y-makers were meeting to dete · e whether to lower short-term inte est rates to stimulate the economy. An announcement was expected later today . The Coouneroe Department saad ats Index of Leadmg Economic Indicators declined a wadely predicted 0.2 percent m May, compared to a drop of 0 6 percent in April and 0.4 peroent Ute previous (Continued from l'age I) County. Torres SlUd. The oUaer top problems mclude: teen pregnanry, wnh the county havwg the >~xth haghest rate out of 88 counues; low immunization nlles; and lugh tobacco usage by minors The county has 75 pea·ent of tl1e chaldren immunized by age 2, Torres said 1llere's nO reason" for lUll get(lll<l >hots for infants, Torres smd "lt?s tust laziness. Il's nc~lect at ~ou don't have them unmunizetl" The maJ ont y of the shots need to be taken by the chtld' • second birthday'. The health departmenl offers these ammum7.~1lons free of charge. At least four more immumzauon days will be held through out lhe summer, Torres saJd. Although parents can set up appointments any hme dunng the summer, 90 percent of the pareniS wait unul the week before classes, she added. llte coullly has improved mthas area during recent years, since live years ago only 37 .percent ot Meigs ' 2-year-olds had all the shots lhey needed, Torres said. When shots are given at a younger age. lhc experience is less traumatic and not remembered, she 44 · Am Ele Power ....................... .34 3/4 Akw .................................. ,.....60 Ill Ashland OU ................................. .35 AT&T .....................................54118 Bank One ... .'................ ........... .J2114 Bob Evans .............................. .lO Ill Champion lnd ....................... .ll 718 Charming Shop ........................5 118 City Holdlng .................. .,.,,,,,.,,.,,.l7 Federal Mogul ....................... .t8118 Goodyear T&R ......................42 314 K·p1arl .................................... 14 718 Lands End .... ,......................... 15 1/8 Limited Inc.-............:............... 21 518 Multimedia Inc, .................... .39 318 PeopiO's ....................................... .22 Ohio Volley B~nk .........................J4 One Valley ..............................30 518 Rockwell ................................46 118 Robbins & Myon .................. .l6 Ill Royal Dulch ..... ,...........,.... ,... Jll 518 Shoney'slnc, .......................... 12 718 Star Bank ............................... 46 318 Wendy lnl'l. .......................... 18 518 Worlhloglon.Ind .........~ .........20 Ill . -·-·- are lbe 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advesl o GaUl pulls. Farmers Mark't set The Middleport Fanners Market will be held Salllrday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Additional information may be obtained by calling 992· • • The sc hedule for routme 1mmn• HOW IHOWIWQ ' - - - . r PDWU 100RRNGERS THE MDUIEJ ••WI NO ~ltGHT 7·00,9 oo r»n v ..,. Slir/t!UA 1 :1S J:oo JUD&E DREDD 7•10 - 9:20 !JULY M'I' ,SilT/11111 1:111 ll20 1:20,9:00 llA.ILY 1ttT fllff'/- I;OO,l:)O . ~«~'•ws HDIAI~-., 1:00, 9;)0 OIUl.Y ..r!'. SNI'{IUt .l : 00, l:lO I PC\)) I HllP•'II~a:2..0~~ IHE BRIDGES Ol MROISON CO . I , Mtii'AAII HlliMOAtiiiiiH't I 1100, 1:.1Cl I»JJ.Y MilT Ml'/Q,I:OO, liJO !~J) COMIMG SOCIIII "UI!'IDIR S IIICB 2" I "I NDIAN 1" 'Mil CUPIKIMD" GIFT CERTlACATES AVAIL.A8LEI 4 SJ HOM£ GROWN FOR . Cucumbers · HOME \ GROWN DOZ. NEW LODI APPLES HOME GROWN 3 FOR PKGS. OF 2 ONLY $6 ~~G. Hospital news LARGE FREESTONE PEACHES , POMEROY Dloplay Yard N•r " ' Meigs County • EIGS FIR Pomeroy·M81on Bridge Katie Miller, Manager 992·2588 VINTON Glllla County Dleplay Yard 155 Main St. · Jay 6 Joe Moore, Managers 992·7527 • I 1:20,,:20 DIULY MJI'I' IIM'/I!UI,1120,lll0 (I'Clll Week's Speeia.ls Green Peppers l(;j IRIMRH FDREUER LARGE BED PILLOWS VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions- none. Wednesday discharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges July S - Mrs. Bradley Trent imd daughter, Bethany Largent, Jackie Williams.• Births- Mr. and 'Mrs. David Haynes, daughter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Leonard, daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va.; Mr. and Mrs . Robert Ph\llips, daughter, Wellston. (Published with permission) I'll POC HONIRS ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 446-ll923 QUALITY THAT ENDURES 4• RPOLID 15 BRAVE , , HEART R Meigs EMS runs (Pel 7:00 'J:40 I»..LY 11M' lill'f'IRM I :00 );40 ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 STARTING FRIDAY MEL GIBSON IN Corn • nizations mcludcs. at barth, llepat1: tas B, two month s, DTI', OPV, llih, llep B; four month,, DTP, OI'Vr Hib, sax months, DTP, OPV , Hib: Hep B, 12-15 month s, MMR ; I~ momhs, [)TaP. OPV, upon school entry, DTaP, OPY: and entry ml<l seventh ~rade, MM R2. PG Our customers appreciate perhaps the rarest quality of .all: Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services logged lhree calls for assistan·ce Wednesday including one transfer call. Units responding mcluded: MIDDLEPORT 12:03 p.m., Oliver Street. Julie Boyles, Holzer Medical Center. RUTLAND 12:49 p.m., Noble Summit Road, abandoned structure fire at Robert Romine property, no inJuries. SYRACUSE 9:27 p.m.,' Eagle Ridge Road, Emma Devore, Vetemns Memorial •. Hospital. 111 : added. 448-1088 The following actwns to end marriage were flied recently in lhe office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spenoer Divorces asked- Vonda A. George, Pomeroy, from Terry L. George, RuUand, June 29; Machael T. Fetty, Langsville, from Christie A. Felly, Gallipolis, June 27 Dassolution granted - Charles Edward Dav1s and Sherri Lynn Davis, July 5 Sloe~ reporls bless clauns ru se R percent ay, U1e biggest incu:a'c ua nearly ; a year-aa1d-a-half ·nae Labor Dcp<n uncut rcpnrlcu . today lhat the number of Amen -' cans filing first-time JObless drums . was unchanged last week m a sea- . sonally adjusted 369,000. The total · is well above the average of l.uc . last year, but below a peak ol 396,000 last month. The stock market con11nucd to ' rise to new records. 1l1e Dow .Jones industrial average was up more than 7 points m Ute tirst half hour. CASPER Special session . . . A special meetmg of Racme know how much in state financial aid the Parsons & Whittemore Inc. Village' Council will be held Fri- Firefighters sponsor event mill is seeking. The development dljy, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park to dis· The Olive Township Volunteer office has released on! y about half cuss the water grant. Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary tbe records sougbt. will hold a "Little Mr. and Miss The Gazette also wants "a Child League picnic Flame" contest at 10:30 a.m. Sept. detailed justification for exemption The Middleport Child Conser- 2 at lhe Reedsville Fire Hall. The claims which itemizes and indexes vation League annual family picnic children who collect the most documents." will be held Sunday, 2 p.m. at money will wm, wilh all proceeds Darling said the state Freedom home of Helen and Harold Black- going to the fire department. Conof Information Act requires only stan. Meat provided. ' tact Rose Niday at 378-6358 to that the office give its reason for enter. Children between 5 and 7 denialm wnting. Bedford Trustees to meet years old may participate if lhey ,"There is no requirement to proBedford Township Board o,r:f---!P,.-:ick up cards between Aug I and vide lhe requesting party wilh the - T'fllstees Wllri!OldTtsregullifilleet· 6. level of detail sought by the news- ing Monday at 7 p.m. at the townpaper," he wrote. lhip hall. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN A bearing is scheduled Friday in FRI., SAT., SUN. . 'GI'llnge· sel• inspection the case. BRUCE WILUS IN Meags County 'Pomona Gtange DIE HARD WITH A will hold an annual inspection at VEGEANCE R 7, 30 p.m. Friday at the Rock AND Spnngs Grange Hall. Racme CONGO PG13 Gmnge will host. Stocks increase tn weekly llrsHtmc claun.\1 : for unemployment bcnclits, a stgn : of elenora1111 g lahor mark c.· r . TONIGHT Elections board to meet - -The Meigs County Board of Elections will hold ats monthly board meeung at 9 a.m Tuesday at lhe bOard oftioe. · Divorces and dissolutions The biggest conlnbuwr was an · COLONY THEATRE Music night announced Musac night will be lleld Saturday, 7 p.m. to midnight, at the Lot· tndge Community Center. Gun shoot slated A gun shoot will be held Sund;oy 1 p.m . at the Forked Run Spo;tsmen Club on Curtis Hollow Road. Proceeds go toward fireworks forme Big Bend Sternwbecl Feshval. 12·gau~e only. month. • Ftve of (be II component s of. t11e index contnbuled IO'Ihc slttlc : Lead poisoning dangers Club sets mteting The Big Bend Farm Antique Club will met Monday, 7:30 p.m. m lhe Meigs High School Library. I T • Local News in Brief: No one was injured following a two-car accident on U.S, 33 · Wednesday, according to Meigs County Sheriffs Department , reports. Larry A. Leonard, 41, Sonlh Point, was charged wilh failure to .. mainlain assured clear distance after he bit anolher vehicle at 10:42 a.m. while driving to see his wife at Holzer Medical Center's maternity ward, according 10 deputies. Gladys Roush. Clifton, W.Va., bad pulled out from Peach Fork Road into the median crossover and wailed for two truckS to pass, according to lhe crash report. Roush lhen pulled into lhe soulhbound slow lane. Leonard was driving soulh on 33 in his 1995 Ford pickuP' truck when he applied his brakes and slcidded, hitting Roush's nght side Roush's 1985 Chevrolet had heavy daihage after it spun around, deputies said. • Leonard's truck had moderate damage after it hat the vehicle, then lhe guardrail, crossed lhe road and stopped in lhe median, lhe report said.. • The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 '·I / �·sports The Daily~~!!:~~~~ Page4 • Reds' 9-0 win over Giants helps them wid~n By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP)- Jose RiJo, thought lost for the season JUSt lhree weeks ago. is pitching· wuhout pam and the Cincmnati Reds have wtdened their lead in the NL Central, now by 6 1/2 games over Houston. A cortisone shot m hiS pachmg elbow - a last resort before surgery - left RiJO (4-4) feeling pain free after five sbutout innings in the Reds' 9-0 vtctory over the San Franctsco Gtants on Wednesday nighl "Before when I pitched, it burt for five days," Rijo said. "Now I feel like I can pttch the next day." Manager Davey Johnson was ' happy but reserved Giants stJJrter Mark Letter {3-6) tor an ~xtra long tulle "He's sllll throwmg too many was equally effecltve tor stx " The errors 1:!\Jg me.'· Baker ,rttches," Johnson s.11d "Hts com· nmmgs, allowmg JUSt three hits. satd "Every error mand is not what 11 should he, but mcludmg a home run by Denuo ' "l am't supposed to talk when he's not gmng mto anybody Sanllago I'm (angry). And I'm (angry) " "Hopefully. he'll be all nghl Bul Cmc1nnall ~cored t1ght runs He had reason to be. Three and have a btg second half He's a m the seventh and etghtll ~ all but errors boosted the Gtants' total to key - a btg key · · one of them unearned - as the mne tn thetr past four games Wednesday ' s effort wa; Rt)O's Gtams' delense collap<ed , A run scored when catcher Ktrl most etfecttve of thrcl starts smce ''l hate to sec a well-pllched Manwanng couldn't hold onto the the corllsone treatment He threw game by Letter turn Into a ball on a play at the pl:tle Another 88 pllches - 59 for strtkes - and blowout," satd G1at\{s manager scored when left fielder Rtkkert allowed four htt s and Ius bullpen Du<ly Baker "It ' s lit!! best game Faney1e and center ftelder Darren backed htm up wnh four scoreless he's puched lJ he pitches every Lewts collided on a pop fly Anotll· mnmgs g:une like that, I'll be the happte<t er scored when a throw 10 tlurd on Hector Carrasco ptlched two -m ru} m Lhe wofltl '" an anemptea force play skunmed mnmgs. Mtke Jackson went 1 l/3 Wednesday mghl, he was one of off Steve Scarsone's glove. mnmgs and Brad Pennmgton got the angriest. sllll scetlung after Sanllago and Brei Boone had the final two outs keepmg ht< dressmg room closed NL Central lead back-10-back homers m the etghth off Ken Greer. "I hate to see Greer gel htl like lhat because be came m and dtd a good JOb, too," Baker smd The Gtants, wtlhout Matt Wtillams for the past month because ol a hroken nghl fool, lost Darry Bonds m the thtrd Bonds, the NL leader m on-hase percent· age, was ejected by home plate umpire Larry Vanover for argumg a called thtrd stnke San Franctsco had only ftve credned Cmcmnah wiU> captlahzing on the Gtants' problems "We're taking advantage of other teruns' mtS~1kes, good teams do tltat," he said. Sant~:~go, who !tad surgery May 25 to remove fragments Jrom his U>rowmg elbow. went 3-fttr-5 when he was acttvated Tuesday night, and Ill two games bas dnven in four runs after mtssmg almost two months " 'I l)on't thmk my arm is going to hotl1er me at all,'· Sanuago said Although he hasn't had 11 tested under lire, 11 ceruunly ha.<n' l both· cred hts httlmg base runners after thai, and none reached second Santiago, who hall Ius first twohome run game s1nce Au;usl 1992, I unez. who won't p•lcll agam before the break, wtll be well-rested should Showalter dectde to start hun "It has to be up to the manager," he srud ''I'm JUSt happy to be pantctpaung m the man!event " The 40-year-old Marunez (8-0), olf to the best stan of his career. has won mne strrught decisions longest acuve streak m the majors - smce he lost a game late last ' July He rcttrcd 18 of the 19 Texas bailers be faced, allowing only an mlield smgle by Rusty ,Grcer wtth two outs m the ftrst mning wbtle lowenng hiS ERA 10 2 37 Cleveland pttchers set down the next 24 httlers after that until Otis Ntxon beat out an mlield smgle off Jose Mesa w!lb two outs in the nmth. Greer' and Ntxon were the Rangers' only two ha~;crunncr~.; all mght Maruncz stayctl 11t the game after 11 was mterrupted lor more than two hours by a thundcrstonn m the middle of the thtrd mnmg, but he sat down when another stonn delayed u agam tor 49 mmutes after the sixth "We kept a close eye on the sll· uatlon during the entire thing, ami n wasn't that tough a call," Cleveland manager Mtkc Hargrove satd "It comes down to a guy like Den- lellmg you know He knows what he can and can't do He IllS knows the nsks Once Lhe second one hit, 1t was real nbvmus (that Martmcz was done) That's a nohrruner '' Jun Poole replaced Manmez after the secomJ delay and w~L') per· feet tor two mrungs, stnking out hve of the stx bailers he faced. Mesa tl1en limshed up, striking out two and eanung lu~ maJor league- leading 21st save in 21 Chane" "G1ve the1r pitchers credit, anti l llunk the weather played a little p:1r1 , too," fexas manager Johnny Oates saul ''You have a two-hour delay. and then another stopp.tge m play. and it can change your mental appftaCh. Both teams were not at thetr best offensive cap~biluy tonight, and both pitchers were around the strike zone." Rangers starter Kevm Gross (3· 8) allowed only three hus m stx mnmgs, but one of them was Tony Pena's two-run double itt the second Gros.< walked Manny R:umrez and Paul Sorren10 belorc Pena daubled "Just one pttch changed the game," Texas catcher Ivan Rodnguez smd "Other than that, Kevm Utrew very good. He's start- ed to pttch better Hts breakrng ball is bener He's come back " Rodnguez went 0-for-1, endmg Ius 15-grune hlllmg >lreak "He (Marlmez) never throws the hall m the mtddle," Rodnguez said "He prunL< the black part of U1e plate all of the tune He mixe< his pitches. and when he throws Ins fastball, he Urrows tl on the comer That's why be's R-0 " The lnd1ans, ow nets of base~ ball's best record (44-19), won lor the etghth ltme in IO games and mruntamed their I 1-game lead over Kans:L< City Ill the AL Central The Rangers h~ve lost loitr of th e last five. At Wimbledon, .Becker beats Pioline after long match to advance to semifinals was JUSt a very beauttful moment " The match, espectally the last two sets, had 11 all Dtg serves (23 aces by Becker). extended ralites, dmng volleys and wmnmg passing shots (23 by Ptollnc). · ·'Throughout the whole match l dtdn't think I had a really bad penad." Becker said " It wa< more a question of P10lme raising hiS game to a very, very htgh level for the last three sets It was an extremely well played tenms match from both player;;.'' Becker JOined themarch of the men· s top four seeds 11110 the senit· fmals, JUSt as happened with the women. It IS the first tune in Wim, bledon htstory ll' s happe ned m boUt draws 1}1 the same year Today' s sc hedule featured a rematch of the 1993 women's fin:~. when J ana Novotna cned on the Duchess ot Kenf' s shoulder after blOWIII$ 4-1 final-set lead IO Slel- By STEPHEN WILSON WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -So. tennis at Wtmbledon doesn't have to be boring after all Boris Becker and Cedric Pioline staged one of the most compelling matches in years Wednesday, a 4hour, 11-punute duel ftlled wtth suspense, lenston and - yes great tenms Ptolme. who almost reured Wtth ~ Ill) ury after losmg the flrsl two sets, mounted a remarkable comeback before Becker staged hts own rtdly to reach the semifinals by the score of 6-3. 6-1, 6· 7 (8-6), 6-7 (12-10). 0-7 • When Becker broke m the linal game as dusk approached, the 7,000 fans on Court One rose m a long ovauon for both players ~"That's what the game IS all about and the Champ10nshtps~e all about," satd Decker, a threetune Wimbledon champion "ll a Scoreboard San Otego 7 Florula 4 (!0) CINCINNATI 9, San Franct~o 0 Pttt.r.buq:h 7 Plul:uJdphm <t Major leagues AUant:J 4 Los Angele.~ l New Yurt 5 Cluca~:o 4 St Louts 4 Mon1Iwl3 (10) Colnrado 4 H(')~!Cln 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eutun Division .!!! Ium 80110fl 37 Detrott New York 34 29 29 24 !ill m Crnlnl Di"1siun 44 19 • 698 CL.EVELi\ND Kansas C1ty 32 29 m M1lwautl:e 29 34 460 Chicago 2i 34 4l2 II 15 ISS 20 m 44 24 5 Wulrrn DIVblon 37 28 569 Cahforma 1e.:a 36 29 35 31 32 33 Oakland Seattle 554 53() 4'n I s Detrcnt 8 Seattle: 6 Mtlllle&Ota 8, BaHnnore 2 Kansas Clly J, Boston 2 Olicaso ll .New YorkS CLEVElAND 2, Texas 0 Milwaukee 8, Oakland 2 Toronto 6, Caltforn1a 5 Today's games Mllwaukee (Karl 0 0) at Oakland (Stottlem)Te J 15 p rn "Seattle.(Bto :h~ 1 J)t31 CLEVFLAND (Ogea 4-1) 7OS p m Xansu Clly (Haney 3 2) at Deuon (Bohanon 0 I) 7 05 p m Boston (Snuth 3 4) 31 Mtnn,uOia (Rad ke4·7) 805pm Balli more (Mo)'~r 3· 3) 31 Chtco.:o (Keys~r 2·2) 8 05 pn1 1J ). New York (Hti'chcm;k 3 •0 ut Tuas (Pavhk 4-4) 8 15 r m Toronto (LetterS 3) at Cahrorma (An· denion 1·2) 10 OS p m Friday's games Seatlle (John~oll B·l) at Cleve lnntl (Clark 4-2) 7OS p m Kansw; C1ty (Apptt'r 11-4) at Detr01t (WeDs 7-J) 7 05 p m Boston (Clemens 2·1) at Mannesota (Harris 0·2) 8OS p m ' Bi!J/amor~ (DeS!lva 1·0) at Chacayo (Abboh 4 3}~ 8 bSp m New Yor._ (PetiLtte 1 5) at Teus (fewk.sbury6·3) K35 pIll Tnrorllu (W IIJ I!uns O·J) at O:.aklund (PnetoO-O) IOU5pm Mtlwau~e (Suarb 4 3) al 0o~hfunma (D1ded:1 4·S), 10 OS p m NATIONAL LEAGIJE Ea~trm D1vl~ion Ium AUanta • Phtladdphul Montreal . Flo rub New York .!!! .L 1!<1. 39 25 609 3B 26 594 32 33 492 2J 39 37 1 24 41 369 I Centnl [){yf-'on ClNCrNNAll 41 23 641 34 29 540 Houston 33 32 508 Chicago 26 35 426 Pit~burgjl 27 39 409 Sl Louu• {ill I 1S IS '" • f '5 3() n 32 12 32 32 3J ' S38 50. soo 492 ' (Rcynold~ cham pton Gr:tf, who leads thetr head-to-he.ld senes 213. hasn't lost 10 Novotna .u1 stx match~s smce - .ond tl1e top-seeded Gennan hasn't lo<t In anybody m 30 matches titis year Openmg on Ce11tre Court wtlf be two Spamards No 2 Aranlxa Sanchez Vtcano agrunst defendmg champiOn and thtrd-seeded Conchtla Manmez Fnday's men's semtfinals have Decker agamsl top-seeded Andre Agasst, and No 2 Pete Smnpras, wmner of the last two W11nbledon titles, against No. 4 Goran lvamsevtc of Croatta, whom be beat m last year's final. Agass1 overwhclriled Dutchmmi Jacco Elungh 6-2, 6-4, 6-4 Sampras detenstvely cnnlessed there was "detitutely some room to get bener" after coming ftom hchmd 10 defeat unseeded Shuzn Matsuoka of Japan 6-7 (7-5), 6-3, 64, 6-2 lvamsevic, hroken only tw1ce m 5·5) 8OS I'm m a repon whtcb the school sent to COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP)Maryland slartmg quarterback Scott Mtlanovtch bet on college spons, a report on gambling at the school found, The Washmgton Post reported today • As a result of the, fmdtng, Milanovtch could be declared mehgible for atlea't one game thiS sea- the NCAA The identity of tlte other player, or players, wasn't knowu, although Mtlanovich's father, Gary, told the newspaper tltat his son's name wa' 111 the report. If a school delennmes thai an atl1lete has violated NCAA mles, 11 must declare the athlete mellgtble under NCAA procedures The school can immediately appeal their own ruhng to the NCAA's eli· gtbthly dtrector and can recom- son. A source famdtar wtth the case told the newspaper that tlte names of Milanovtch and at least one other football player are mcluded Flor1d::t (R~rr 3-SJ at St . L.ou11 (Petkov~el3 2) 8 35 p m Montr~al (Fa~scru ~ 5) at Co Iondo 45 85 135 15 Friday's games CIHcllgtt (BuiiJnger 6-l) at Ph1lndel· ph1a (M1mha 6-3) 1 35 p m Los Angelu (Banlu. 0-1} lit CINCIN NAT[ (Sm1ley 8-ll. 7 JS p m New Yort (Puh1pher 1·3) at Ptlll· burgh (Euckl; 1·1) 1 35 p m San Franc1scn (RCJuelh 2·1) at Atlanta (Giavtne 7 4) 7 40 p 111 San D1cg1' (Benes 3·5) 011 lloustun (SwmdeJI 6 3) 8 05 p m Aonda (WJtt I 5) at !SI l.ou1~ (Jack...on 0 9) 8 35 p m MCJntrtal (HereUta 3 4) ;~t Culoratlo (Sw1ft 4· 2) 9 05 p m Transactions 2s 3 declared some tootball,players meligible Ill accordance wtth NCAA policy. She satd the Vt()lauons dtdn' tmclude betllng on any Mary· land games. gmnes Athleuc duector Debbte Yow told The Pos1 that tile school bas Indiana Finn Dlscoven: Special New cream for .arthritis "I use PAIN BUST because I su"er from tens/on m my beck and shoulders. I canY praise your product enough. I've used other omtments. but they don Ys-eem ro work as last nor last as long Thank you. Thank you Than" youl" ' C.K.F. "Last mght when I want to steep I rubbed some PAIN BUST on my sore ach1ng knee. 15 mmutes later I loll sound asleep and woke 8 And what's more 11 will not statn Baseball Grctnwell, outfltlder on the IS -day dtll· abletl It&t Recalled Willie McGee, out f1elder, from Pawtucket of Ule Internal ton· al League NEW YORK YANKEES Placed Melt do Perez, pttcher, on the 15-day dll· a,bled hst Recalled Buan Boehrmger, pitcher, froin Columbus of U1e lnlerna· t10nal League Net1onal Lugur Wlllc.tns catcher on the l~·day dr~abled list retroactive to July 2 Purchased the contract of Jerry Gofr, cat:ther frCJm The· 5on of the Pactf'ic Cua5l l..e'ague Opt1nned Plul NeVIn thtrd b31j01111D to Tucaon Re called Dean Hartgravea (!tither frlllll Tucson Sa~IJ!!B~~~!!e~~ATES 1 Releaied ST LOUIS CARDINALSl) Optaoned Terry BnKitihaw, outfielder. to LOurnllle Of the Amencan Auoctataon Recalled Nleo Battle, outfielder, &om Lovuvtlle SAN DIEGO PADRES Pieced D•p Roberu, mfielde&-, oo the 15-day d1aabled ltst Transferred T1m Worrell, prtcher. from the 15· lo the 60-day drsabled hat SALE $J9?.' Air DVSTB Basketball -- An nounced the retJrement of Ball Cartwrtght. consultant for sroutHig and plllyet deve!· Pharmacy Charles Riffle, 1 A. Ph. R. Ph. Mon Ihru Sat 8 00 a m to 9:00p.m. Sunday 10·00 a m lo 4 00 p m PRESCRIPTION , PH 992·2955 E Ma1n Fnendly Serv1ce Pomeroy. Oh, Week • opment N•tl-.nal Fuojthall Lraa11.e • SWISHER LOHSE f center who wtll stay on ns a W~t Coast 219 N. SECOND 992-5627 ! MIDDLEPORT, OH •. t I • • I • : 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 In American Legion baseball, ~ Gall~polis gains 10-7 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer The Meigs American Legion baseball team tied Gallipolis Post 27 and broke that lie m the early innings of Wednesday's game at Meigs Htgh School, but Gallipolis fought back With a five-run rally m the thtrd frame and stayed ahead long enough to notch a JO. 7 victory to sweep the season series between the two clubs. A one-out flare single to center field by Cbris Toler and a double to nght by Gary Stanley got Wes McCorkle and Toler home wtth tlte visitors' ftrst ~uns, respectively, m the flrst But m the bottom of the flrst, Meigs tied the game when a bases-loaded walk to Donme Phillips ·and f' Chad Duncan's basesloa<I ed 10 teld single scored Josh Merkle and Brett Newsome . A,fter Meigs starter Mtke Wolfe dtdn t allow a Galhpohs baserunner pas~ second base m the second. Metgs capttahzed on throwing errors by Enc Humphreys and D Brunton to get Scott George- he reached on ~ flare smgle to right center orne with the tiebreakmg run. Metgs .got :wo more runs when Jcremr Gnnu~ s two-out smgle - he hll the ftrsl pitch thrown by Stanley, who relieved starter Kevm Edwards - to left center scored Tyson Rose and Brett Newsome. ' .The !cad Metgs took mto the thad dtdn l survtve that frame Why? Four of liTe etght errors Metgs commttled m tite nme-mnlng contest happened m thatmnmg ' It took two errors - one by , , Merkle and one by George- to get Toler home wtth Post 27's third run. George's error. which came on a flare to nght by Trent Thomas, also helped Stanley - he was one of the three batters Wolfe walked follow Toler home When Newsome !ired past first base followmg his lteldmg John Brownmg's grounder, that allowed Thomas to score the tymg run from ?·2 Rose, after fieldmg Jason Dmley's grounder, Utrew the ball past ftrsl ba•e After the guests got an msuranc• ruu m the fourth - McCorkle scored on Toler's seemg-eye single ·past Newsome at thtrd - to pad thetr lead to 8-S. they slayed'-tbree runs ahead of Metgs lrom then on except for the stxth In that frame, Wolfe's two-out hoe-drive doub)e to ngbt center got Merkle home to tnm Post 27's lead 10 8-6 Galllpohs (15-10) w1U play in a weekend toumament in Cabell and Wayne Counties 10 West Vtrgm 1a startmg Friday JrininK totals • Gall'tpo1IS.... 205 100 020 = 10-9-3 M · 230 001 010 7 2 8 etgs ...... ... = ·I · Gallipolis Post Z7 Player-pus. ll!J. t h hl - Jason Dailey-cf . 5 1 1 o D Brunton-rf 5 1 1 o Wcs McCorkle-ss. 4 2 1 0 Chns Toler-lb . .. 5 2 3 3 Gary Stanley-3b/p .. 3 1 1 1 Bobby Fmk-2b/p/3b ..4 0 I 0 Trent Thomas-If . . ..4 I 0 0 Eric Humphreys-c ......... 2 1 1 0 Kevm Edwards-p 0 0 0 0 John Browmng-ph/2b .'::4 1 0 0 Jamie Gruber-ph/e ......... 2 0 0 0 Ryan Wtlhams-ph/p ...... 1 0 0 o l'otals 39 10 II 4 Pitchers Edwards: 1 1/3 ip, IK, IDB & 7 hits Stanley (W) 1 2/3 ip, IK, lBB & 2 htts Fmk' 4 ip, 6K & 2 bits Wtlhams (S): 2 tp, 3K, IBD & 1 htt -·-·- Meigs 'ah [ h Plaver-pos, Josh Merkle-2b 4 3 2 Tyson Rose-ss 4 I I BreU Newsome-3b 5 2 3 Mtke Wolfe-p ., 5 0 2 Jeremy Grunm-c 5 0 I Donme Phillips-If .. 4 0 0 4 0 I Chad Duncrut-cf 4 0 I Rtcky Hoover-l•b second ~ 3 1 I Scou George-rt When fust baseman Rtcky Andy Wam~ley-ph .... I 0 0 Hoover recovered the ball, hts errant Travts Rtce-ph/cf .. .. .. I 0 0 throw to the plate resulted in Enc Totals 40 .7 12 Humphreys' sconng the go-ahead run Brownmg later scored when Wolfe (L): 9 ip, 4K & 3BB rbc hi 0 0 3 I 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 • ~ I ( - . . ..... ., ..... ~... • - . .... ,.•;..iY:, . .... ~ DOUBLES IN RUN - Gallipolis Post 27's Gary Stanley (10) sprints to first after doubting to right field off Mike Wolfe to score Chris Toler in the rirst Inning of Wednesday's American Legion game at Meigs High School. It was one of three bits Gallipolis had in the frame that helped the guest club notch a 10·7 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spen<:er Osborne) "''~ ~~ ONE OF THREE- Meigs first baseman Ricky Hoovor stretches to sn.ng Tyson Ro~e's throw front second base to retire Chri."i Toler and complete the last of the three double plays the hosts had in \Verlnesday's game against Gallipolis. However, Meigs conmtitted et!(ht errnrs en route to suffeting a 10·7 setback. (OVI' photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · In Hubbard LL Tournament action, Middleport, Pomeroy & Chester winners By SCOTT WOLFE Sentinel Correspondent In two eontrasttng styles, the Mtddleport Cardmals and Chester lndtans scored btg wins Wednesday ntghl m the 18th annua l Btll Hubbard Memonal Ltttle League Tournament at Kmg Fteld m Syracuse In the t trst game, Mtddleport edged the Galhpohs Whtte Sox 5-4 on a last second hll. whole m the mghl cap, Chester's lndtan~ hlasled · the Galltpohs Yankees 21-l The tmddle game was torl elled to tile Pome~oy Reds, who advanced to the next round to play Chester Mtddlepon advances to play Syracuse Doth games are set for Friday The Cardmals' Matt Lewts and the While Sox's Mallhew Bush had a pitcher's duel after shiiky starts In the stxU1, Smllh rcacll~d on an error wllh one out Snouffer ~111gletl to put two runners on ami tlolh that resulted m 1\ 3-3 ue atwr the lirst mning Galllpohs wenl 4P 3.() on a walk to Brandon llolley, Ike Simmons· !tangle (he advanced on an error) and Do Shuey's te"chm£ on an error to score a 1 Ufl Clayto n advanced on llawkms' fielder'< chotce wtth Smtih sco11ug Then wtth c,unp at the plate , Gal hpohs scampered to get Snouffer out at tile plate, but the youn g speedster <ltd beneath tl>e Holley wg lor the Wood then hnd a iwo·HIIl smgle fnr the 3-0 tally In tl1e bollom ol Uw fr:u11e, Josh Lynch and Jason Cundtff walked. then Jus!In Robson reached on an error to score A ftdder' s chmce by M'ike Smith and w,tlk lO Chns Snouffer <eared two runs to lle the game·~ wuu11ng 1un Lew1s grdbhell the wm wuh 10 slnkeouts one walk and oue IHt hatsm,m llush su ll e1cd the loss ilcsp1te a nmc-stnkeuut eUor1 game Dunng the next Jour lnntn g~ Lewt< and Bu<h pitched no-htt baseball Then, 111 the hllh, Gal· hpohs wok a 4-3 lead on Slliley's long lnple to ughl and a wtld p1lch Lewas fanned th~ lu:s t two bailers to emJ the mnmg Che< ter l.unbaslcd the G.tlhpnlls J YnnkCCii 21-1 m the sccnm.l game, gmng ahead 1.. 1 alter nne mmng and R.J ~lfler two tnnmgs An etght·run fourpt hwkc open the gmnc. C h es l ~r htllers we1c B•·•dley Br.nmon, who l1.1d .1 perlcct mghl w11h two w.tlks, getting 1111 w!lh ,, pllch ""d a smglc lctemy Gt lhlau lMd two smg lc.s, G.trn.:ll Karr .a single, Dcu lloltet ,, >~ngle, Steve Weeks a tnple, Josh Wtll a douhle and Evan Needs a stngle Inn Dulfy and l11nnuc Putnam ptcked up the VICtory, whtle Mullms sur: fcred the loss Galhpohs h111ers were Skinner, Queen and Ftfe Acllon wtll contmuc today when Point Pleasant Naltonwtde Insurance meets Green at 6 p m , Bict;wcll takes on Kyger Creek at 7:30 p m and Southwestern meets the Racmc Reds at 9 p.m On fnday's slate, Coolv tllc wtll l\f><l Rw Grande Frid,oy at 6 p m , an~ Mtd· dl eporl wtll meet Syracuse at 7·30 h~lorc Pmncwy Will mccl Chester On the NBA labor front, NLRB official to decide if election kills union By WENDY E. LANE NEW YORK (AP) - An offictal of the Nallonal Labor Rela· uons Board wtll decide wtthm the next two weeks whether an election should be held to decertify the tl!M players' assoctation 0 Dan "liilxennan also will deterSaturday's racmg actwn at In the Modified ET Divtston, it was mme when the elecuon should take Kanawha Valley Dragway in Jelf Snowden of Rutland takmg his place, who can vote and how the Southside, W Va., featured mem- lirst wm of the season in his 1966 ballotmg wtll work, based on argubers of !Jle Qlroltl!l!l'ro M_oQ_A~- .c.-Chevy Jl Ken Madden Ir. of Mtd· -liients and test11nony tmm a hearcialion, Danny O'Day m the Super- dltporl took second tn his 1968 mg Wednesday wench ~heelstander Lumma, C:unaro . ' In the bcanng, Ute latest step 111 along with the regular bracket In the StreGt Dtviswn, Loretta an effort by some players to dis· schedule.. Btrd of Crown Cuy took her sec- solve thetr mnon, lawyers for the · The wmners were Roger Wise- ond consecutive first place 111 her muon, tl1e dtSstdent players and the man,,Jeff Snowden, Loretta Btrd 1987 Mustang Wtlh Frank Wash- NBA latd out thetr postliOns on a mgton taking second Gary New- dceerttlicatwn elect ton and Tim Chambers. In the Pro-Mod fteld, it was some of Point Pleasant fini shed "Th1s ts a very unusual deC!"rtt· Ron me Hood of Lenmr, N C t.1k- lhtrd. ' ficauon proceedmgs, umquc m my mg the wm, running the etghlhIn the Junior Dragstcr Divtsion, expenence of reptesentmg labor mtle 111 bts 1994 Corvette to a Ttm Chambers of St Albans was organtzattons," utuon lawyer 4.457 oeconds The wmmng speed first ahead of Cijt Casto of M a.~on, George Cohen srud was 162 96 mtles per hour HIS w Va Thtrd pl:tce went lO Chad The unprecedented hallie over the utucin 's tal c comes amtd an opponent, Danny Vaughan of Smt(h • 'Belvedere, S C, broke on the startSaturday's dgcnda tcamre the owners' lockout . the first labor : mg hne. normal bracket schedule Gates acttonu) NDA htslory , In the Pro DtviSloh Roger Wtse- wtll open at II ,, m Tune tnals Jeffrey Kessler. Who repre•enls . man of Bl:aver took ftrsl '" Ius Will hegm al I pIll Br:tcket e'tmi- Mtchael Jordan, Patrick Ewmg .md Dragster. Chuck Claytor of Peebles nal•ru•s wtll be a1 6;30 p m tite oUter dtsStdenl players, pushed for a decerttflcauon electiOn as · limsbed second in hts 1978 Monza "qutckly and expeduiously as posT~esday stble" by mail ballot. lie said eligt· ble voters should be limited to The 1995 Syra~use Open Tennts -the new balls. In the smgles compeuton. players on acuve rosters or the Tournament wtll be held July 1116 wtfh entry deadline Saturday at events wtll include men'< and IIIJUred list m the end of the season, 6 p.m. Regtstralion will be from the women •s open, men's 35-and-older a number he set at approximately current time to July 8 at 6 p m. and men's and women's lntermcdt- 376 Cohen argued vollltg ehgibtlity Players can call 992-2365 on Mon- ate. In the doubles compelJIIOn, events wtll include men's and should be extended 10 players : day, July 10 for starting umes ' Entry fee is $15 for singles and women's open, men's 35-and· "'who have a JegJt unatc mtercst in ; $20 for doubles per team. Checks older, men's ami women's Interme- ohgoang em ployment m this • should be made payable to John diate, mixed doubles and mtenne- le ague •' He. saul that woult.l mclmJ c. plaY,ers who participated m ; Bentley and mruled to John BenUey diatc mixed All matches w1ll be played :it tratnlllg camp but were l11ter 1254 Church Street, Box 188, , Syracuse, Ohio 45779 Entry fee the Syracuse Temus Courl' unless wa1vcd, and thuse on rosters at any lime Llunng the season - approxt· must accompany ;tpphcation - no other wise noutied. exceptiOnS . Players are limited to three : p'Vents with matches being a best o[ : three sets with a 12-potm tie break· er at 6 all. Players should report 15 mmutes before scheduled lime and each player ts to provide a new can : ol balls wtlh the wmner keepmg Snowden and Bird named among KVDP race vjctors repesenung opposmg stdcs, were an agrccmc111 m pmlctplc on a new mately !58 addtllonal players The NBA argued that 16 other Kmcks leammatcs Ewing and labor deal, tnggenng the lockout macllve players whose conltacts Charles Sm1lh, Ute utuon' s vtce tltat began July I Both the union and the league have hlmncU agent!ii are sltll m effect, such as rettrcd prestdent tor dtsrupung ancm]H< at Jabot "fhts J~n·t personal ," E;w'u1g Los Angeles L1kers forwar~ Ian1es . pc.1ce, hut Ewlllg mmntamcU he sau.J aller the heann g ~· u ·s c\hout Wmllly, should be'allowed lo vote has f!CtcU ou h1s own Ill oppostng bus mess '' as well unum lcadcrslnp and Lhc labor deal. Ewwg, Jordan and 15 other A maJottly vute ts rcqm~l!d tnr ''l have ru.lv1seas, nnd that 's pet1110ned the NLRll on players decerulicauon wh.tl I pay them tc .... to adviSe me, 21 to slJJrt procecdmgs to <ItsJune The unton and the NBA both tusl like PreSident Clmlon has solve the Nallonal lla.<ketbnll Playsatd an election should be set tor adv!,."ier .. s. ~· Ewmg !oiatU "I'm eu Assoctatmn and stnp tl .ol its 0Gtober, when pia yer~ retum lmm own man I'm £OIIlg to hslen to autllOnly to ncgottatc for the playvacatiOn Both argued that requtrwhal my advtser says and make up ers mg players to vote 111 person would my own mmd '' Thetr ellorl effectively scuttled prevent agents from exerctstng undue mfluence on thetr cltents The lesltmony was punctuated ------Sports briefs----..;......;,; by allegations from the unton and Footboll etl robust safes of cmnmcrc1aJ lun't!: NBA that a hnndtul of agents mtsPLANTATION, Fla (AP)- desptle a 20 percent mtendancc: mformed players about what was Seaulc Seahawks wtde rccetver drop lollowmg the 212-day strtke mvolvcd}- m c.hssolvmg th e umon Dnan Blades, who wllncssed Ius The strnug showmg comes even and had nnproperly obUuned 180 wusm's shooung death, owned tl1c '" 1 he D:tscha1l Network, form ed stgnatures supportmg the move £Uil that killed hun, pollee beheve less th.m two yc;us ago to h.111LIIc "01 the 180 stgnalure<, 146 Pqltce say 11 's unclear who baiOdlttJI co mm erc J:t l sales h.Is were t axed lo Kessler lrbm :-~gents, pulled Ute tngger hut Bnan Blades ,t)uuHII)ccd plans to dtshanc.J after 1101 players .1 ClfC IJf(ISI:liiC C 111.11 wa< th e only other person 111 the • Llu-. -.Cason · cmate!'i llle greatest of susptc ton ." H>om when the gu n went oft, TD N sold a hoot $18 mill um Ill satd Howard Ganz, Ihe NB A· s ktlltng Charles Dlades, 24 Only commerbal tunc tor the All-Star lawyer SUICide ha,, been ruled OUI because g.une, sci to be broadcast by ABC Kessler dented any nnpropnety dcteettves have yet to ~1lk wtOo U1e !lll Tuesday mght l(om Arlington, "We know we've g'ot the voles player lie's expected to be tlllerfcxas (to decerltfy) nghl now ," he smd vtewcd today · l'hat's a 24 pcrccnl 1n crr.:asc "We're happy to have the elecuon nusclmll Inun the estun.ll cd $14 5 mtlhnn 11 qutckly" " NEW YORK (AP) - Ne•t genl!ratell Jrnm ad s.t lcs for the Together at the bcanng, but week's All-Star g;une h:cs gener.ll - 1994 All-Star game on NBC mr :at Beautiful Rope & Herringbone 14K GOLD ··--sports briefs-• -NEW YORK (AP)- Ed-dte ' Murray, who be1:ame the 20th play; er m maJOr league Ius tory to get • 3,000 htls, wa< ptcked as AL player : of the week and Htdeo Nomo, who :won all s1x of h1s ~tarts 111 June, · wa< selected NL pttcher for the :month Price Good Thru Tuesday ~~··!!~ Stgne:Q Anthony McDowell fullbaclc, to a two-year cont.racl B 1.1 S "I'm 72 years old and su"er from arthrif1s m both hands and feet. On damp, cold days I used to go out of my mmd w1th pam. Not anymore, I now enjoy peace of mmd and pam fl'flfljoints. R B G. RHpecffulty," product than any of the other 33 products m our /mel And people wrtte us evsryday tellmg us that Paln-Bust-Rif IS 1he best' ~ HOUSTON ASTROS Placed R1ck TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS hours later w1th ebsolutely no pam I WISh I •new about PAIN BUST long ago." :;Thursday...J,uly ;; Syracuse tennis tourney Read what our users have to say: or smear clothing or bed sheets Though the product IS not w1dely known, illS tOO% safe and users clatm that there's noth1ng else on the market that even comes close to 1t In fact. B<?COrdtng to com.pany president Bryan Auer "we get more r...arders on lhts Amf'l'kan l.t"•l!!ue BOSTON RED SOX Placed Mtke SEATILE SUPERSONICS mend tts own punishment, such as .suspension from practices or The product IS called Patn-Bust· • All, ard illS a SOOihtng medtcaled cream that you simply massage •nto your aching joi~ts II goes to work Jmm_edJately by penetrating deep 1nto the JOints where pa•n begins - bringing Instant rellet l'oolball 2 Wlltner and the other wllh a torehand net coni that skipped over , Decker's racket. , At deuce, P10llne Jut a ttred Jooking backhru1d volley long to set up-Decker's fit Ut match jxlllll. Pwllne sat led a backhrutd long and it w:ts over. match m the second game "The bonom line " you have to , But Decker broke back 10 even have the destre to wm," Decker tlte set 4-4, tl1en moved to another • sa td "Even when I was down a •'latch (lotnt wtth Ptohne servmg at break Ill the ftfth set, I had the 4-5 Piohne held ftrm and the hunger, I had the destre to say, 'I'm match SIZZled Oll not g()ing to give up.' " Ptohne !Jegan showmg stgns of Decker smd hts deme and motilaugue, breatlung hard and strctchvation were .\s strong as when he mg hts legs anU mass.agmg hi s won Jus first Wtmbledon IItle 10 lhtghs to avotd crampmg years ago at the age ot 17 Decker, meanwhtle. looked ''My destre tor tennis hasn't fresh changed at all." he MHLI " I lhmk "l thought I could play :motl1er tt' s tl>e other way. It has almost half an hour or 41 mmutes out gotten stronger as I got older. tl1ere, " he srud "l w.tsn'l tltat ltred 1l>ere was a lime in my early ZOs ph ysicallyJ~ • · when! wasn't hung(y any more, In the 16th game, Pmhne went but that has gone past me many down 15-40 on Ius serve He s.tved years ago" one match pomt w1th a forehand Becker reached match pomt at 10-9, but Pwhne s.tved 11 wllll a servtce wmner and lmally cltlsed out the uebreaker on his eighth set poml The Frenchrn:m went :~lead 3-1 m tl1e final set after breaking Deck· er tnr Ute lirsl ru1d only umc 111 tl1e CARMEL, IN (Wire Bulletin) If you suffer from lhe pain of arthritiS, rheumatism or bursitiS, there's a small company tn carmel. lndla~a that manufactures a product th~l you should try (Grahe 3-2) 9 05 pIll NelloneiBukdh•ll.u.otlatlon Wutnn Divi•don Colorado Lm An geld! Snn Dtel!:~ • Sun Franc1sco gam~ Chtcagu (fr-.chs~! 2 til at New York (lla:tml'ch I 6) I 4U p Ill San FranCISco (Vanl...:lndmg.ltam I 2) atCINCINNA11(PI.l!1h 5 l), 7 35 p m Ptuladelplua (W~~~ 2 2) 31 Pittsburgh (Parris I·!) 7 35 r m Lo~ Anl!elr~ (Cnndwtl l 4 6) at Atlnnta (Maddux. II I) 7 40 p m San D1tg<> (Sander~ 5 S) 111 Hou~ton 25 Wt:dncsday's scores L ToVay's 4 7 8 12 MlnDesota • 578 468 453 387 1\_altimore Toronto ~ L 1!<1. 27 32 33 35 38 the tournament, again held his serve eve ry lime as he rifled 33 aces past Sixth-seeded Yevgeny Kafclnikov to wm 7-5.7-6 (13-11). 6-3 The lhtrd-seeded Becker sailed through the first two sets. Pioline, who received treatment for a stramed stCimach muscle. said he even thought about qunung "Then I thought lhts ts the Wunbledon quanerlinals, I have to play," smd the Frcnchm~m. a finalISt at the 1993 U S Open. "Then I had< a httle luck aud Ute match lurned " The revttallzed Ptollne started wluppmg semce retums anl.\_b.tckhand wumers out of Decker's reach 10 take the thtrd sel mlo a ltebrcakcr P10hne squandered a 6-1 lead and five set pomts before prevatl· ing The fourth set went mlo anotltcr tiebreaker, wtth Decker's wtfe Barbara so nervous she closed her eyes "nd htd her face m her hands Ftve-Hm~ Maryland suspends' Milanovich for coll~ge sports betting Wednesday's scores Baseball fi Grat • victory over Meigs :I ndians blank Rangers 2-0 to giye ·Martinez n}nth straight win By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Dennts Marunez was quick to point out that Kansas City's Kevin Appter and Seattle's Randy Johnson also would be wonby candtdates to start next week's AU-Star Game for the Amencan League. • 'They deserve 11. too But I would be happy to do 11, · · the Cleveland nght-hander satd Wednesday mght after he ptlchecl brilliantly once again m a 2-0 vtc· tory over the Texas Rangers New York Yankees manager Buck Showalter has already chosen Martinez as one of the lndtans' stx All-Star representaltves, and Mar- 7 • .L : Murray ts nnly lh~ second ' SWIICh-iutler Wltll 3,000 bitS : Nomo be~ame the ftrst Japanese :player to be ~hosen lor the All-Star ·game He went 6-0 wtth an 0.89 :ERA for the Dodgers m June and :was selected as the NatiOnal ·League's player of the month : . Derek Bell of Ho~st6n and Ken :Cam11uli of San Dtego, traded tor ·each other last offseason, were ~selected as co-players of the week . ' m the NL Jelf Conme ol Flonda was chosen as the league's player olthe montll Seatlle's Edgar Martmez was f\L player of tbe month, and Kansas Clly's Kevm Appier was AL pttcber of the month CHAINS & BRACELETS SAVE·50 To·70%* From Suggested Retail Prices We price all gold iewelry based on weight. All fine iewelry Is weighed, then priced, based on New York spot gold pr_lce. · We guarantee the quality and low price! • ..._ _' " No • covers the great outdoors like Wir.eless One Network. • Un~en i700 bag phone • Magnel< moun! anlenna • Banety w11h cha1ge1 • Otte1 "P'"' Ju~ 31 1995 91 Mill Street Middleport, on~"t5760 614-992-6250 • \ ~ Cellular Options • Rates as low as 114 95 moolhly • - . UniJm!oo Long Distance as low as $8 88 • F1ee custom calling leatmes • Wde atea pagmg as klw as $7 00 • • 94 1100 sq m1le Supe1system • Vor;e Mai fUSI $1 95 • tl1 Mob•le·lo Mob1le Callmg ONE COMPARE ANYWHERE .liiiJ .9Lcquisitions NETWORK Financing ' 151 Second Ave . -Available Galllpolla, Oh. 45631 814446-2842 .... - Stop !>Y a Wireless One Network location today. You won't find betler s~lce allower prices anywhere. ' Athena ' 1015 East Stale Street 614 592 4911 Parkersburg 6600 Emf:lrson Avenue 304 485 5600 ' .']. �• Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Reader should keep . . ) from his wife, he told me he doesn:1 want to end his marriage legally unul COf!i lea~es ~r husband and comes, 10 live wtth hun.lltey figure the rest of the family and all their friends will assume they are simply sharing a h_ouse like any other brother and stster.. . I have told Harry !·thoro~ghly d!sappro~e of thts wetrd .afl'a1r and v<ew thctr beha~tor as stck. These two gtve. no v1s1ble hmt of sexual mttmacy and behave like normal brothers and ststers would. Had Harry not told me about thetr true relation~hip, I would never have guessed um a hundred.years. _ In my vtew, they arc trrespons1ble and immoral. Moreover, they seem . Ann ' Landers 00 ' 1995, lot~ llmes Svnckfte and Cr. .IOfl Syndtea~e" Dear Ann Landers: Recently, my brother, "Harry, • confided !hat he and our half sisler, "Cora," have been having an incestuous relationship for the pas1 several years. Though !hey now live in different cities, !hey manage to stay close with daily lelcphone calls and frequent visi~. . Harry and Cora arc both married. and their children are grown. ;Although Harry is now separated lip zipped about incestuous relationship ~ith benefits, owns his own eat.; lives man aparunent with a teammate and is ~ing ~me college classes. I am womed stck because he has no car insurance and does not plan to get any for quite some time because "it is too ex~nsive --,about $100 a monlh," whtch he can I alford. I have considered helping him pay hts msurance but&f!l not eager to do so because hts 16-year-old brother wtll ex(Xlet the same when he gets a car and ttc?uld become pretty cos~y. Meanwhlle, Cbnscommutes about 40 mtles 10 work datly, goes out a lot with his friends and has already gotten a $270 speeding ticket. He says he doesn't know where his money goes, but I know he is a big spender on luxury items and thinks frozen crab is everyday food. I have told Chris it's very·important that he get car insurance · but he doesn't seem 10 have g~llen the message. Do you have any advice for me? -- LIABILITY·CONSCIOUS MOM IN CALIFORNIA DEAR MOM: Car insurance is mandatory in Qilil:omia. If Chris is involved in an acctdent and has no insurance, his license will be automatically suspended for a minirnwn of six months. He will then need 10 provide proof of coverage in order 10 get his license back. Spell this out for Chris one last time, and suggest that he give up the frozen crab and olher luxury items Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio. .~ .... oblivious 10 the destruction they may cause tf they arc ever found oul I have been sworn to secrecy and would never breathe a word to anyone since it would cause nolhing but heartache. D_o you have ltny words of wisdom on how to carry !his burden? -· STIFF UPPER LIP IN FLORIDA DEAR STIFF: Has it Occurred r.o you that Harry confided in you because he has a secret wish to be caught? . . _ My adv1ce ts to keep your hp ztpped ;md let Harry know you don t wish to hear an~ more about !his creepy relauonshtp. Det:r Ann Landers: My 19-yearold stepson, "Chris," has a good job. Rice and ·Pauline Atkins. Detty yarrow. Lowery donmed some plants for . Tile birthdays of Ruby Diehl the areas. and Stella Atkins were observed Eva Robson ant.! P:lUiine Atkins and Donna Jenkins told of her ram- ' allende<l U1e Chester Garden Clu)l's ily's tour of Vennont, of seeing the orenllOuse..lune 7. ami Atkins and Van· Trapp home anu gardens, and Chelsie Drannn ·were at Garueners or visiiing the gart.lens at Niagara Day Out in Columbus on June 13. Falls. Marcia Denison reported on Arrangement have been fur- her visit to tbe gardens in Dollynishcd for meetin"S and orgamza- wood, Stella Atkins of the flowers timis over the past month by Mrs. in· Alabama, and seve ral others Nicholson, Mrs. Atkins. Mrs. Low- noted the beauty of the roses in the ery and Dorothy Woodard. garuen of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur . Devotions by Mrs. Webster Slfauss of Middleport opened the meting. She read "'The For the program, Mrs. Rice tlisLong Sweet Days of Jun e" and a cussed welcoming bunerflies with poem, "One for ~achael." Mem- · plants they need in order to sur. bers nil!!letl a new rose during June, _ vive. She told how to design a butrose month. Mrs. Webster tlis- lerOy garden by finding a sunny played an arrangement of roses and location, plantin a mix of annual~. . Plans for a woixshop on llowef ·aq;mgemenL~ lining imo ~1e Meigs 'County Fair tlower show schedule were made at a recent meeting nf the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Ann Webster. The arranging workshop will he held at the home of Donna Jenkins later this month. "Memories" is the theme of the two slwws. one u11 Aug. 14 atld the other on Aug. 17. Reports were given at the recent meeting on civic ac1ivi1ie~ . II was noted that members worked at the Harrisonville Masonic Hall :u.nl U1e two 'planting areas in Rutland, weeding, watering and mulching plrmts. In the ,group were Margaret Weber, Donna and Sarah Dawn Jenkins, Neva Nicholson, Mat)orie perennials, and shrubs, sinking a water pan into the soil , selling a few flat stones around, and avoid- . ing the use of chemical pesticides. She saiu that hutterlly catcrpillrirs prefer wildplanrs like milkweed or Queen Ann s lace. "The Romance of Antique Roses" was the topic of a paper by Margaret Weber. She commented on the qualiti.es of r~agrance, repeated bloommg, hardmess, and disease ~esistance. If planted in . gruups ol three, five or seven, they create dnfts of color and fra¥rance throughout th~ garden. she satd. She t.:lked about tho~ less at~d lrardy .roses, of those whtch make lllce hellges and do ~ell in sandy. s<\11, and of the varteues that work and buy car insurance. If he doesn't do it, don't bail him out. It's time Chri.t learned 1\ few lessons Jhe ~ wa~ Gem of the Day (Credit Louts "Satchino" Armstrong): "Don't let your mouth say nuthin' your head don't understand." · ' Wl)at's !he trulh about pot, cocaine-, LSD, PCP, crack, · spud and downers? 'The Lowdown on Dope" has up-ro-the-minute information 011 · drugs. Send a self-addressed, longi business-size envelope and a CMC/l. or money order for $3.75 (this ' includes postage and liandling) ro: Lowdown, cloAnnlmtders, P.O. Box, 1!562, Chicago, Ill. 606/l-0562. (In Canada, send $4.55.) GOLF LESSONS GOLF '-'-U'D:J I CLUB REPAIR TflOPHIES PLAQUES BADGES . John Teaford well on slopes helping 10 avoid soil · mrs. Jenkins gave the hint for . erosion. She said many antiques are the month on roses. She sa.id th6 hardy, that they thrive and bloom lack of flowers may lfe from when summer temperatures are improper pruning, too much shade, _ high and rain is scarce. too much fertilizer, or severe win• Clotine Blackwood talked about ter kill. She talked .about pruning miniature roses uescribing them as roses m the spfl!l£ JUSt before the the perfect perennial. She sailllbey . leaf buds begin to swell, about bloom all season long , are low- . removing suckers· a~d about the growing, have perfectly formed wa1enng and rcruhzmg ot the small roses and work very well for plmns. The second feezing should cut llowers. She said they require come no later Ulan mtd-July, she . litlle fertilizer, are winter hnnly and snit!. She also .'alkc,tl about protectare bred to be resiswnt to pest and mg te~ roses tor wtnter by mounddiseases. mg sml arountl U1e crown. HIURSDAY : RACINE - Post 602, Amerii:an Legion, special meeting, 6:30 p.m. llmrsday at· the hall. Diuuer In follow. EAST MEIGS - Girls between scvcmh and 12 grat.lcs interested in joining the Eastern High School vlilleyball team must anend one meeting at the high school, 10 a.m. or 6:30 p.m. Thursday; or 10 a.m. : TUPPERS P'LAINS _:: Mem- or 6:30p.m. July 13. For details. bers VFW Post 9053 and Auxit-· call Dawn Jackson at 667-6530 or iary, Tuppers Plains, 6:30 p.m. Paul Brannm• at378-6161. TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees will meet 'fhl!rsl!ny, 7:30p.m at _1J1e home of clerk Patty Callaway. POMEROY- Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, Thursday. 7 p.m Sacred Heart Church, Mulberry Avenue. FRIDAY RACINE -'- Special meeting of Racine Village Counc il and the ' Racine Board of Public Affairs, Fridily. 7 P·l!1· at Star Mill Park .to cJiscuss the wmer gnuu. SATUK[)AY LONG BOTTOM - An all you can eat smorgasbord dinner is Also: Contract Work ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare . FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 CHARLIE'S CONCRETE 'r======WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair • NEW & USED PART FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992-5553 OR TOLL FREE 1·800-848-007 DARWIN, OHIO ~ ' BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Bulldozing, Backhoe, Services. Home Sites, Land Clearing, Septic . Systems & Driveways. . Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt Procall602-954-7420 tl)tl) ... •) - .••)00 ,••) 00 NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eiUOJing Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Repl~cement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL • 'Sidewalks • Driveways • Patios • Porches • Slabs 992-3265 614-992-7643 ( No Sunday Calls) :=~::::::::~ ::::===::::;-;::= ---~~ -~~~- ......_----.~----~;__----J ELIM HOME H&H SAWMILL COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992-9949 . 992-647t For low income Man -Fri.8 a.m. - 6 p.m. eld~rly & Sal. 8 p.rri. - 5 p.m . handicapped. Family Sun. by appl. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport · home atmosphere & surrounding area. w!T.l.C. Call for rate schedule 992-5042 f!J9/tfn Min. $2.00 Adult Care Facility fi1\ r:KI=N.~S~A~PP~L~IA~I~CE""' •All Makea •42 Years •Foot Reliable Service 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. ' . Middleport, 'Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brlckles 614-742-2193 •Washers - Dryer• • Ranges •Refriger.-tors •Freezer• •Diahwaahers •H .W. Heatera •Thanka Meigs & (614) 985-3561 992-5335 mD. PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Guaranteed 992·6351 & 992-4447 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 : - Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome (Umestone Low Rates) ·WICKS HAULING State Rt. 33 VERNON L. · WEBER March 3, 1926· July 6, 1983 Wife, Margaret - Belle, Children & Grandchildren . WIST . lARGEST VAN DEAliR! ISave $61001. •·Onver Side A1r Bag · Ant1·Locll Blakes • Au Cond1110n • AutomatiC Overdnve • V1sta Bay Wmdows ' ·PIS. P/8 I • Power Locks • Crwse Control . AMJFM Cassette • 4 Cap1am Chairs . Sola/Bed • Ra1sed Roo! .·Color T.V. • Ouver S1de A1r Bag • Ant1 -lOCk Brakes -• A~r Cood1hon • AutomatiC Overdn't'e • VISta Bay Wmdpws Power Wmdows llsiPrice .. · · ' Fac1ory Rebate . . $10.219 · $300 a,.., . TpmPedenD!SroJf\1 ISave '1431 I Sal• Price Light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped · and Removed Misc. Jobs. • OrNer S1de Autag • Power S1ee11ng ~ • lnd1rect L1gh!lng • Prem1um Wood Pkg. • Fun Convers1on · Alumtnum Wheels ·loaded! · ·Power .Locks • T1lt Steeflng • Cru1se Control • AMIFM Casi.ne • 4 Gapla1n Clla1rs • Facto.y Rebate ... ., $1,500 . sr,oo · $631 sa 7!88 '~ • Power Brakes • Custom'CIOthlnterlor • Well Equ1~ed' ~Doc F!!tiS ·Power W1ndows $17,688 BRAND NEW '95.PONTIAC GRAND AM . • 16 Valve Power · Dnvor Side A11bag • 4Wheel f.nHocl< Brat<;s • Power Steering . • gower Brakes •Power Door locl<s •Afi.JFM Stereo • Steel Belted Tires • Sljlad Wheelj'l' • Well EqUipped! NEW '95 BUICK LESABRE •All Corlllllon . 'AUIOmalic .'ouat Aroaqs ·, 4 Wl'Oel AnHock Brakes DehwerOO' • Power Steenng • Powe1 Stakes rOoo.r Leeks Windows ; Slereo • Til St"""11 • Custcrn Cklth lnlenOf • S~lad Wheels ·VIeii EqUI~ No Doc Fees. OeliverB::f •• BRAHD NEW '95 CHEVY BLAZER 4 DOOR 4x4 LT Electronc Shrft Transfer Case • Remo!e Keyless Entry I • TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 •312·2844 - 344·5947. 422:0756 . • . . , 'Tues. Tags Title Fees e•l•a. Rebale 1ncl!.lded m sale price o1 ~ llt!llde liSted where applidlble . On awrwed credit. NOI reSI)OOSible lorty)Xlgmpl'ucal errors Moriday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pnt Sunday: Noon • 6 pm ;.;.~- • _,....=oo'l ) .. ...- -- be Kenny's Auto Rental .Kenny's Js tbe place to come when you need a car rental. We Hare Cars and Vansl ost9.~,c ---Society scrapbook .- - tinning of Rohel't anti Ffctla Larkins. Wookond guGM" of the Larkins have heen Alta Dill, local ; and Roberta Hill and Justin, Columbu s. Callers at U1e Paul Hauber home were Jeannie ll1eiss, Vinton; Bettie Pigott, Margaret Nesselroad, Harlatl Ballard, Mac McPeck, Georgia Mount, Delores· Hawk, all ·'local; Mike and Diane Bowles and children, Pomeroy; Wells Van Dyke, Droadwcll. . The Long Bnllnm Community A~soci:uion will stage a smorgasbord t.linncr Saturday, 5 p.m. in the communi ly building . I HATFIELD. Ark . (At>) Revvin' lor righteousness and gun• nin' their engines. ft>r God, the Christian Motorcycle Association Ita' convened. . ''I'm here because the Lord wanted me here ,·' said Dale Dridges of White Cloud, Mich., one of about 5,000 motorcyclists wbo have rolled into tiny Hatfield for ~lis week's annual rally. . '•'ll1e services, U1e fellowship "" we get charged up to go home and minister,"•said Dridges, 62. . Pr~sident Herbie Shreve s~ys U1c CMA 1s a tOIIllstry, not a b<kc through li lc motorcycle communily. The group was born in 1975 or Shreve's love for hikes and his father's calling as a minister. - S,hrcve,- 38 ; •recalled that h-i~ father, a pastor of a Southern Baplist church, "was losing me." "lie knew I had a love for motorcycles and thought that would he a bridge," the younger ShrcvG said. II is falher bought a bike. and the two began attending mmorcycle events togetl1er. ."AII ~of a su,dden, he wasn ' t a pa.,lof.ttre was a h•kcr people cpuld ' . LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take tho pain out of painting. let us do It lor you. Vety reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. AlterS p.m. 614-985-418~ ,,,.,•• MEET SINGLES MIKE MARCUM'S 28 Years Experience 1-800-377-4477 PHONE 614·245·0437 Of All Lifestyles, 'locally or nationwid~t. 1·9Q0-945-5500 Ext. 7898 $2.99/mln. 18+ Procall Co. 602-954-7420 1112111 mo. Love & Romance . MODERN SANITATION Fat~ Awaits-¥ou! POMEROY, OHIO . Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. weekly & monthly reritliol rates. Sites • Fannllv ~~!!!:~!I'll~ 1-900-726-0033 :, . , ; :,,,., I ·. ·.e· ., .. Rick and Ei!c'i:n Steffy, from Ephrata, Pa., covered I ,250 miles · by way of a Harley-Davidson Hog r~lly at Richmond, Va ., to ~ltend the niue-day CM/\ rally. '' We talked to quite a few · <;:hrislians wbo were hurling ami· needed encouragement ," Steffy said. Dul U1e fellowship is important, too. ' . . Lynnelle Shamburger, 43. of Longview, Tex;L', 'snid she and her hnshand , Dace II , 45, have been .coming to CMA rallies for four years . 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome NEFF REMODEUNG SERVICE Houoe Repair & Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling' Room Addlllons 1 ·Siding, Roofing, Paltoa Ext. 6250 $2.99:per min. Must be 18yrs. . Procall . (6Q2) 954-7420 4113195 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additions •New Garages · •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Exterior Painting Also Concrete Work {FREE ESTIMATES) \/.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio lf12Jtfn MY BUSINESS Residential & Office Cleaning . PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service • Owner/Opr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio " (614) 949-3005 ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling • NEW HOMES ~ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 992·2753 HAULING & EXCAVATION · Umest0118 & Granl, Stplit Systems, TraHer & House Sires. ., Reasanable Rat's Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742·2138 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel on Arkansas towh club, and one of it.> m:tin goab is 111 come to and~ll Utcir problems," spread the Christian mc~sagc . Shre ve saitl. , ' Bill Shick 992·2269 • ·Ass«,>ei••ted Press Writer . , I to . Ry TOM' PARSONS · Loaded' ----:-- lin& Moto~cyclists converge LEATHER INTERIOR -~ - fence Hause Located on SR 124 at Salem Center. All envelopes should be marked accordlhg 19 -type of 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. thru II am Sat.; sleep-over required; daytime hours off; excellent benefit package; "";1 '(2) 32 hrs./wk. (live-In): 8 am Sat. thru 8 am Mon.; sleep-over required; vacation/sick benefits; . (3) , 20 . hr6.1wk.: 4-8 .pm, M-F; vacation/sick benefits; Kenny's Auto Center (4) 18 · hrs.lwk. : 11 am-7 pm, Sat./Sun.; 1 •800 _486 _1590 vacation/sick benefits; 264 ~pper River Rd . Bus. (614) 446-9971 ALL POSITIONS require attendance at 2-hour Galli olis, OH: 45631 """" bi-monthly staff meeting; or hours as otherwise scheduled. Various skills and talents needed.- LICENSED & BONDED High s~I)O.!:!l degree, valid dri\'\er's ,Jicense, \I'll\ I\\ FREE ESTIMATES good driving record, three years licensed o~tos'l. t 9 driving experience, and adequate automobile 9. insurance coverage required. Training. provided. S11lary: $5.(!0/hr., to start. If ROOFING & REMODELING interested contact Cecilia at 1·800·531·2302 no SHINGLES • SIDING • WINDOWS 11ater than 7f7195. Equal Opportunity Employer. EIUILT UP & RUBBER ROOFING :• RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL RUBBER ROOFING FOR M(,BILE HOMES . '·GARDEN CLUD PICNIC participation in the annual M~igs Members of U1e Wildwood Gru:.,_.. C9_~n1y Fair flower show. den Club met recently at Ule Route As a part of Uw program mem.33-rnMside park for a·picnic. t>crs' lOu red .Ihe hero garden of Devotions inclu,ding Psalm 21J Denise Amold. · by Deily Milhoan opened the meet· I ing. Evelyn Hollon, president, con- · t-ONG DOTTOM NEWS ducted the meeting during which NOTES . 1ime mcmhcrs respo nded to roll Kenny Young ha.' completed his call with their favorite rose specimen. An arrangemem of yellow 32ntl degree work in the Masonic Lntlgc. /\lso Harlnn Ballard has roses in a green conl.ainer. wa~ displayed by· Ev~lyn Hollon. Janet heen honored with the "Golden Theiss had an arrangement of Spur" award. During a rcccm slorm, lightning · daisies. baby's breath and straw flowers. Plans were discussed fur can1e in on the central air condi· • Sola/Bed Tom Peden Olscount.$2, 121 BRAND NEW '95 CHM S-SERIES PICKUP r Rear Anti·Lock Brakes ·PIS. PIB 'Ust Pr~ ......... ..... $21,309 . GMAC 1st fif'll! Buyer Alowarce To aua•~ • BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 3/4 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN • lnd1rect Lighhng • P.remium Wood PkQ . ·Full Corwers1on • Alum1num Runnmg Boards • Loaded! .... , ' ., · T1lt Sleenng . of Public Notice p.m. July 18, 1995. Proposals will be opened at 6:00 p.m. July 18, 1995 Jll tho Solem Township Fire constructed to .townships opoclllcallono. bid. 1 or 2. {2) 8 oet of brace pool In Salem Township Trustee• Already conotruct~ lance. reserves the right to accept Spoclltcatlons may · be or reject any and or att bid a. obtained by writing Salem Salem Townohlp Trustees Township Clarka . office: , Meigs County 26239 Legion Rood , 26239 Legion Road Langlvttle, Ohio 45741 . . Langsville, Ohio 45741 Sealed proposals must bo (7) 2, 6, 9, 13; 4TC received no l~ter than 6:00 ISave $6200 I BRAND NEW 95 314.TON CONVERSION VAN 1 Public Notice . NOTICE TO BIDDEiiS Solem Township Trustees, Molga County wilt · receive blda lor tho following: {1) 649 Fool more or leas mo ' 110 Every Wed. Nile 12.114/ttn Give Yourself The Sports Edge with The Sports & Entertainment Line 1·900-263-1800 . Ext. 1986 $2.99 per. minute Must be 18 yrs. old. Procell Co. (&02) 9S4-742o In Memory Racine Gun Club Tnip Shoot For Free Estimates TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL ~~---.,~·· ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;;;;;;;::==::; FREE in Loving ESTIMATES c""'emory Of .. or 611111 (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, • G~avel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 5116194 HN Call Wayne Nell992-4405 Surrounding Areaa 20 Years Experience ROOFING Reasonable lnsur81. Experienced •Microwave• •Diapoaala One Stop Colriplete Auto Body Repair • 111Mfn •Factory Authorized Perta foSorvlco ·F &A Tree Service SUNDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Middleport Child C!Jn'servatiou League . annual· family picnic Sunday. 2 p.m. at home of Helen and Harold Blackston. Meat pmvided. 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Haurs' Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30 p.m. VInyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Gara!Jes. Free Estimates SERVICE Portable Band saw 'Mill 812/1 J&L INSULATION TftchoJs-rMefaJs 211 2/WAt" . r------.--~ -, ~--------~ co, FREE ESTIMATES •m 6127/tmo. Authorized AGA Distributor Welding Supplies • Industrial Gases • Steel Sales & Fabricatipn • .Repair Welding, Aluminum/Stainless No job too large or too small! Oxygen Acetyle'le Helium all sizes Medical Grade o, Propane Trimix Ultra Mix Mig Welders Ph 773·9173 FAX 773-5861 ' 108 Pomeroy St. Mason , WV Trimming · Topping ·Removal Stump 13emoval MONDAY MIDDLEPORT Dible school, Monday Uuough July 14, p8:30 p.m. Theme, "God the Great Physician, Middleport F~si Daptist Church. Howard·1-. Writesel Unisex Someone special in your area 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 110\\ \IW E\C.\\\'IT\C , 1·900·Date Line • •Mowing •Trimming •Firewood 614-992·5291 7122194 being heiLI at the Long Dottom Community Building at 5 p.m. A $5 donatiOn ts bemg a'ked for a<Jult meals and $~.50 for children's meals . Please call 985-4275 for more infonnatinn . L&W LAWN CARE Chester ~· _ _. . . .____ Community calendar.- - - - The Community Calendar is . Thursday at llle hall. Joint meeting published as a free service to with architect. Auxiliary meeting to non-profit groups wishihl! to follow at 8 p.m. announce meeting and special evonts. The calendar is not REEDSVILLE- The Olive )Jesigned to promote sales or Township Trustees mee1ing set for fund raisers or any type. Items Thursday will be held at the home are printed as space pe~mits and of Clerk Martha Durst. The budget ~annot be guaranteed to run a meeting will be at 7 p,m. followed ~peclfic numher nr days. by t.hc regular meeting at 7:30p.m. • THe Daily Sentinel • Page 7 ' :Rutland Garden Cl.ub plans. _for .flower arrangement .work~ hop . . Thursday, July 6, 1995 BULLETIN BOARD 00 .16 'colutnn inch weekdays · 1 00 8 column Inch Sunday~ -· MERIT CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 REFINANCE CONSOliDATE . Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialty 1-800-MERIT~98 MB#0489 - YOUR MESSAGE ,. ---· . . CAN BE SEEN HERE =. A TOTAL OF ---· . FOR $6.00 PER DAY. = ~· - . . = .• ' ~. = ---·-n-: ·- J= ~i i mi'iiii iiii iii ii ii ii iii ii iii ii ii ii ii ii iii i iii ii iii i iii iiif: • • .. '· �' • I Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel ... Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 6, 1995 ' • \ Q ...T.hursdayl July 6, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Da1ly Sentinel • Page 9 LLEYOOP BRIDGE \ NEA Crossword PuzzLe ACROSS 420 Mobile Homes ANNOUNCEMENTS • ' •' 005 ...,....,,_..,._.,......,_-..,.Persona Is • Are You Ready For Romance7 1 ~ 900 338 6000 Ext 4164$2 99 Per M nute Must 6e 1B Yrs Pro ' caU Ca. (602) 954-7-'20 :lo Announcements •• Anyone htvlng lnlormallon con cemlng a near accident June " 30th 8 15pm MinerSVIlle Oh Jn ~ 1 Cry ot po1n 5 Platn1 t1 9 Dandy 12 M I org 13 S sters 14 Coach Parseghu1n 15 Young horse 16 D1re 18 Frothy brew 19 Act 20 Eol 21 Tear nto shreds 23 Bells 24 Concen1ret on 27 Acqu.re 18 Never (poel I 19 Pholo holder 31 Posts 33 lnlo agcy 37 - de Jane~ro 40 Generous 42 Tea tyP<> 44 Afncan PHILLIP • volvlng a black or dark green Chevy Blazer type and dark D ue Ford please call 614 949 2263 -!ely. -'0 G 1veaway Yard Sale 132 S Park Drive Frt Sat 8? 80 Public Sale and Auction Auctions every Fr day Saturday 7pm Ml Allo Auction At 2 33 Crossroads New mer~;nandise grocer es & lots mo e Ea Frazer 930 R ek Pearson Auc on Company lu I me auclioneer camp ete aucl on se rv tce L censed M66 Oh o & Wes Virginia 30.4 773 5785 Or 304 773 5447 90 Wanted to Buy 2 tamale Clogs pan German C ean late Model Can Or Part Time Mature Person With Sewing Knowledge Able To Work Any Day Anyllme Appry JoAnn Tak ing appllcatlcnt lor main tenance man at Pomeroy Clllfs Apt on Monday July ~ 0 1995 between 10 & 1pm In the offtce or send resume to Pomeroy Cl Ht Apt 2-'5 Union Ave Pomeroy Oh belore July 14 1995 Shephard part Collie 6 pups 4 killen a 304 895 3017 or 304 895 3013 T ucks 1987 Modes Or Newer Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 East ern Avenue Galllpol s 4 Puppies Smail House Dogs Pan Pomeranian Part Ter er Very Smart /PiayltJ 614 446 4763 Decorated stoneware waH tete phones old lamps old lhermome Iars old clocks antique furniture A ver ne Ani ques Russ Moore owner 614 992 2526 We buy estates Ace Tree Service Complete tree care 20y s exp & Insured lree estimates Ei 14 441 1191 or 1 800 508 8887 J & 0 s Auto Parts and Salvage buy ng wrecks junk au os & trucks Also par ts to sale 304 773 53.43 or n3 5033 Maunew Angel And Angela Ellis G aduates Ot Meredllh Manor In terna110nal Equestrian Centre Are lnteres ed In Training Horses And nstructlng The Sertus FUder Stand ng 11mber Free es males Top prices 304 ~95 3818 or 304 895 3838 SPECIAl !ZING IN THE TRAINING OF HORSES FOB 8 Mos Old Puppies Par ChOw Part Collie 1 Black & Brown 1 White 61 4-414&-886~ 8 part Getman Shephera & Colle mix puppies. to good homes 61_. 992 3832 Cats Need Low ng Home Must Go! Female Spaded Any ColOr Pteaoe Call 614-388-<!559 Top Prices Pates Old u S Coins Me e Young Beagle To Good Sl ver Gold Diamonds Ail Old Home 61-' 388-935.4 Collecllbtes Paperweights Elc Mixed puppies 6wks o d 2vr old M T S Coin Shop 151 Second Lab spayed all shots Small ~ea Avenue Ga tpois 614 446-2842 g e good with ch ldren to good Wanled :ro Buy L t e Ty'Jl1s I n homes onty 304-675 .t650 Good Cond lion Kl chen Set Sand Box Pen c Tab e & Lt e 60 Lost and Found TlkSS Car 814-245-~87 Found 2 Beagle Dogs Close Spring Valley Area Jackson Wanted to buy anllque aM used turnltu e no Item too large or too P ke 61 H4e-ll660 small wm buy one pace or com plete estates Osby Marlin 614 Found Black Eye Glasses Found Parking Lot Eoodtand Ar 992 7.441 ound Calfee Barber Shop On Wanted To Buy Junk Autos W ttl Thord, 614-256 9343 Or Without Motors Ca La ry Found eye glasses w cln y ot UWII}I 61.4-388-9303 Curts HoMowl SA 248 Lon~ Bot tom Monday 614 843 5313 or Wanted To Buy Used Mobile Homes 614~46-017~ 6 • 843 5357 Lost Female Golden Ret lei'er Pink Co tar VICinity B dwel Area 61.4 446--7123 EMPLOYMENT SERVICES LOST Yellow Lab female 50ibs red collar 0 J Rosenberg p In ed ::;on;,;col=''":::30=4-6;::7~5-~599=5---l 11 0 70 Help Wanted Accepl ng appl cations thr9ugh JUy 18th tor Reg sta ed IOngiterm care Nurs ng Assistant training Gallipolis c ass Class begins August 1st through September 7th weekdays & V1clnrty Marjorie Fellers AN class In 11.4 M le 011 218 Ingalls Road structor PQint Pleasant Nursing & July 10th July ISh 10 7 Cheap Rehabllllatlon Center State~ute Prices Come Browse I 62 Route 1 Bo~~: 326 Point Pleas~=-====----I ant WV 25550 304-675-3005 4 Family Annual Fr day Satur day !36 Hilda Dr ~e Sola Bad AVON I A Areas 1 Sh rley Sewing Machine Ches t Stereo Spears 304~75-1429 Lamps l nens Clo!hes. AVON SELLS ITSELF 443 Jerry Or 9? lois olllems Average $8 $15t'Hr "'-1 Wor~ Cheap FurnHure Linens glasa Home ware lamps etc Fr Clay &: SaiUr Discounts! No lnwntoryt day Territory Optional n<Vrep :C.:'----------1 I 800-742 4738 5 Family 716th 7th Across F om Cheshire Food Shop Home In AVON EARN US at home at ..._teriOf Bilby 11ems Nice Clothes work. All areas 304 882 2645 1 800 992 6SS6 NDIAEP 6 7 Baby Clothes Blood P es sure Cup fotdmg eMirs Galt Bus ness 011 ca Manager Que o Clubs terrell Bt,pycte Camera promollon we have an excellent watches games. Lincoln P ke tm career opportun ty tor an indiVJdu Signs. al wl!h onQ.._term care bus ness olfice experience Responsible lor 7 h 8th 3rd House On R ght On overseeing all olllce operatmns Roush Lane Cheshire Clotl'les lnctud ng AA AP purchasing S ze 3 To 11 payrol and pal ent lund account lng Ycu must hawe experience All Yard Sates Musl Be Paid In with Medicare and Medica d bill Advance OEAOLitojE 2 00 P m tng We oller competitive salary the day before the ad ls to un ana be nellis pro esslonal envl Sunday edit on 2 00 P m Friday ronment and career advance ~anday edition 10 00 am Sat men! Reply to J m Lindeman Adurday mlnlstrator Pomeroy Nurs ng & Eureka Comri'iunlty Wide Va d Rehab center 36759 Rock Ad Pomeroy Ohio Sate Something For Everyone springs 45769 EOE Inc udlng Ple nty 01 Foodl July Earn up to $ 000 weekly stull ng 6 h, 7th ThlXS. F I envelopes at home Start now No Fr Sat 9-5 On Patr ot Road Oft ex per ence Free supp! as Free 775 Baby C oltles Womens Jrs nlormallon No obhgal on Send M:::.::en;.:s;_,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l SASE to Prest ge Umt L PO Box 1g5609 W nter Sp •ngs Fl Friday Only Girls 21 Boys 3T 32719 Toys 10 Speed Bike Womens Size 9 Gavin Street Rodney I Experienced Undercover Secur ty O!hcer Wantecfror A Local De Friday; First House Past Sanders partment Store Please Call 614 Drive Neighborhood Road Wa 441 0507 Ask For Ar,n OnE day terebed Some Furniture Glass Ard Saturday Only ware sweepers Mof'9 9-5 HEINER S BAKERY ROUTE Garage Sale & Oulils July 7th SALES DE~IVERY Needed an Blh 3:168 St At 55( 3 Miles energe c no vidual w h a good ~F;;rom;;;.;Cil8~.:."'_"";;;.;_ _ _ _ _ _ drlv ng reco d lor oute sates de 1 Huge 4 Family Kids ClolheJ Lois I very Good bene! I package We Of Mise Tara Estates Addison are an equal opporlun ty emp oy ar A nqu r es a e Ia be sent to July 8th. 8 5 WV Job Service at 225 S xth Sl July 4th 7th atn 6 Family Yard + PI Pleasant WV 25550 304 675 Garage Sate 922 Jericho Road 0657 Yard Sale Cheshire OH Rain Or Shine July 7tl'l 9-, 1s1 Wh re House on Ks~r HOllOw Road otf 160 lmmed ate Open ng lor lull lime AN al 68 bed Skilled nursing fa ell ty Exce lent opportunity to join the long term he a lt1 care l!eld fo variable shills Point Pleasant Nursing & Rehabllla! on Cenle Middl epo rt (former y Care haven) Slate Route & VICinity 62 Route 1 Box 326 Pont Peas ani WV 25550 (A G enmark As 3 tamily mov ng sale Friday & soc~a1es Fact ty) tOE Saturday July 7 B 577 Sou h 3rd Ave Middleport Mens & worn mmed ate Openings ElCcellent ens clothes all s zes o s of opportunity to lOin the long le m chlldrenscohes hugeseeclon hea l hcara l ed See~ng par o1 toys B1g selechon oJ CU'ta ns & me LPN s or varlacte sh 1ts or bedspreads with draper es to 68 bed skIed nu s1ng fac•lty match K>ts o1 dol les Shower cu Po nl Pleasanl Nursing & Reha taln wilh curtain to match to s or Oil tal on Caner (fo mer y Careha dishes pols & pan~ 'Jmall mt ven) Stale Roule 62 Route 1 Box crowave k>r sale reel ner or ental 326 Pont P easant WV 25550 atyle rug and lois moru (A Glenma k Assoc ates FaclliiYJ EOE Ail Yatd Sales Must Be Pate tn Advance Oeadl ne OOpm !he Jotfl the ong te m hea th care day before lhe ad Is lo run Sun field Seeking part t me Certified day edition I OOpm Friday Mon Nurs ng Assistants lor a 68 bed day eCiitiQn 10 ooa m Sa urday sk lied nurs ng !i_clltty 101 varjable shills Point Pleasant Nurs ng & Fr da~ Satu day 133 Bulla nut Rehabilitation Center (lormerl~ Ave sewing mach ne luggage Carehai'en) State AotJte 62 Ro lampe ringe washer lumbe ule 1 Boll 326 Po n Pleasant planm toots ant ques co llect WV 255'50 (A. Glenmark As so ties, much more elates Facll y) EOE Pomeroy, ________:___ I Huge 5 lamll~ July 7 8 400 Au !land Street Middle port tlrea baby children s adult clothes shoes hOusehold Items Oiap!H Genie lots of mise PI Pleasant &V1c1nrty Garage Sale 2923 Maple Ave Ju y 6 7 8 Appliances bed spreads clocks lamps good cloth ng & lOts of mise Need someone to work In to rnatcet packers and pickers Larry Turley 614 2.47 3042 or 614 247 2642 Outside Salesman Commercial Print ng Co Needs Aggreulve Self starter For Full/Part Tlma French Ctv Press61W.W 4:383 Owner Operatqrs Your Tractor And flatbed For Dedicated High Paying Lanes Home onen, Cali 1 800 818 5545 Yard Sale Jwly 1 8 105 High and Oua/lllect born again teacher for Ave 9-5pm Oueenslze waterbed local Christian echool call S 14 tleadooard coucl'l and chair and 992 6249'1ir814-G92 5129 tots more ••eo F&br c 1 S lver Brldga Plaza Gllipotls. No Phorw Calls. Someone nee<:led e~enlngl ana weekends 10 care tor eldetty woman In ner nome near Pomeroy Apply by wrlllng The Dallv Senti net clo Boll: 729 0 Pomeroy Ohio 45769 g vtng experience relerences & wage r&rf..llremenl 180 Wanted To Do ANGEL RIDGE STAilLES • Culling • Relnng • Team Penning Pleasure Other Performance Ewniros Sta I Young Horses From Ground Up CERTIFIED !N5TBLJCTOA Will TEACH All rea estate adVert sing In this newspaper Is subject lo thB F&deral Fair Housing AC1 ot 1968 whtcn makes t I ktgal to advert se any preference I m tatlon or d1scrimlnatlo.Q based on race color rei glon !&X famll al status or natlol'\41 o~n or any ntention to make any such preference limitation or discrimination This newspaper will not koowllngly accepl advertisements for real estate wt11ch Is n vlo&atlon ol the law OUr r.eaders are ~eby nformed that all dwelhngs advertised 1n this newspaper are available on an e~qual opportun ty basis 31 o Homes lor Sale 6 room hOuse n PI Pleasant Best ot er For oeta Is call 304 697 1434 Pr ced cheap lo settle estate 5 roam one story house 2 bed rooms bath carport pa!lo base ment out of all flood waters very gOOd location & nelghbornood lo cared at 832 Grant St Middleport Ohio $25 000 814 992 7047 614 742 2550 or 614 384-6384 320 Mobile Homes for Sale Beginner To Advanced Levels Of Wastern Riding Including Per lormance Events 1982 Townhouse t4X70 with • Beglnrter To Intermediate Eng 8X24 Factory Slide In Expando 2 IISh Riding EmphaSIS On .5A10 And filg,aL BR 1BAth Central Air with 6ll:12 Storage Bldg On Rented lot on pmgress!pn 568 In Aodoey $12 SOD 61.4 245 Olle ng Reasonable Rates And 5750 Qua ly nstruclipn For Both 1984 14x70 2 bedroom 1 large Horse And Rlderll bath appliances Iron! porch good co ndillon $12 000 Cal Us For More lnlormatlonll 614 992 5578 evenings 61....256-6801 2 bedroom lurnlshld good con Christ an nurse seeking pos ton dillon good lloore & ceilings S1 000 musl sacrlllce 6 4 992 n ottlce or Christian doctor U 4011 censed n WY & OH 304 895 3865 or 30.4-8QS.3121 25 Ft Motor Home Newly Uphol s ered Large Ret gera or Freez e Large Bath Carpeted Good Cond lion Ready To Go Camp ngl General Maintenance Painting 614 256 657.4 Alter 6 PM Yard Work Windows Washed L m led O!ter 1996 doublew de Guitars C)e§~d Ugh I Hauling Commer!Cal Residential Steve 3br 2bath $1695 down $2.59/ 6 14 446-8861 month Fee dellver't & selup oao Geor_ges Portable Sawmill don t haul your logs to lhe mill just call 304 675 1957 Lawn Care And Landscap ng Any Stze Edge Trimming Brush And Tree Rem oval Free Eatlmatesl 614 367 7887 Protasslonal Tree Servl&e Com plate Tree Care Buckel Truck service 50 Fl Reach Stump Ae moval Free Estlmatesl In surance 24 .HJ Emergency Serv lee Cal And Savel Nc Tree Too Big Or Too Smalll 61~ 388 9643 61'.367 7010 Sem truck wllog trailer lor h~re 30-' 895 3865 or 304 882 3121 Sun Valley Nursery School Chi dcare M F. Sam 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age During Summer 3 O~ys per Week Mini rrum614 446 3657 W I do backhoe work phone 614 992 3 73 or ~14 992 5858 WII Do Interior ;xterlor Palnhng Reasonable Rates Expe ~enced Re1erences Fo Free Estimates Cal 6 4 245-5755 W•l sit w1th etderlv In !heir home Expe anced Cal after 6pm 304 675 4857 FINANCIAL 21 0 Business Opportunrty INOTICE1 OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO reco mmends that you do busl ness w th peoplo ycru k(low and NOT 10 send mone-y thi-Ough the ma I umll you have nveshgaled the ollerl.-.g Only .q1 OaKwood Homes Nitro 'IN 304 755 ssas New 1995 141t70 Includes skirt tng steps blocks one year homeowners Insurance and s lC months FREE lot rent Only $1025 down and $207 17 per month Call 1-1100-837 3238 New Bank Repos Only 4 lei! Never lived n 304 755 71 Q1 OAKWOOD HOME S Nilro WV Olrecl tactory sates No m Ddla man Save S1 000 s 304 755 5885 Price Buster! New 14lC70 2 or 3br Only $995 down S1951month Free delivery & sal up Only at Oakwood Homes Nitro WV 304 755 5885 350 Lots & Acreage 55 Acres 01 Land Wilh 28K32 Bu k11ng On Clay Chapel Road 1 800-287 6308 614-446-6308 1 1/3acras nvestmenl opporlun ly: In rental p opertv Smln !rom Pt P easant on At 2 Pr ce reduced 304-675 6277 1 2 acre lot tor sale In Bradbury on CA 5 61-4 992-6190 112 Acre Mobile Home Lot Oevel oped Loca ted 011 325 614 379 2343 No Answer leave Mos sage 11 AC MIL Georges Creek Road Water Elec Available $13 500 OBO 614-.U1 1500 Attar 5 PM Sacres survey map available county road accen 304 675 1918 Four lots near Racine approx 1 112 acres each utartlng at $5000 call 6~ 4 94g..2025 Scenic Valley Apple Growe Metal Bu IOing Manufacturer Se beautiful 28c lots public water ectlng Small Or Large Bu lder 1 C~ Bowen Jr 304 576 2336 Dealer In Some Open Areas H1gh P oiU Potential Accepllng RENTALS On y The Best Qual lied Call (303} 758 4135 EJ<I 1500 REAL ESTATE 31 0 Homes for Sale 2 sto y 4 bedroom living room dining room k tchen utll ty room batt'! p1u1, cellar garage excellent ocatlon 5.43 Grant Street Mid dleport Ohio call 61_. 985 3919 2 slorv garage beside New Ha van Supe rma kel bottom floor comple tely remodeled 2 bays (Iron! bay 40 1t28 rear bay 32 x23} 100 x~O lol 118 500 304 882 2763 2bedroom w lh basement clos e to schools $1.4 500 Call 30 4 675 6621 Household Goods 510 for Rent 41 o Houses for Rent 3 Bedrooms Bath & 112 Rio Grande Area Washer Dryer Hook Up $490/Ma Oeposll Re qu red 513 922.0294 2 Bedrooms 1 Total Electric No Pets 1 Ml a South Of Eure!Ca Dam $325/Mo + Depotll All Utll Illes Paid Ell:cept Electr ic 61.4 256-6089 Nice 2 bed room mobile hOme In Middleport 614 992 5658 TraHer In Apple Grove WV par tla y tuml shed $300/mo 304 576 2890 440 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom apartments tur nlshed and unlurnished securily deposit required no pels 6f4 992 2218 1 Bedroom Near Ho zer s Air Cond Uoned Super Nice $259/ Mo Oepos 1 ReqUired 614 448- 2957 530 Antrques Buy or se I Riverine Antiques 1124 E ~an Street on At 1:24 Pomeroy Hours M TW 10 60 am lo 6 00 pm Sunday 100 to 8 00 p"' 814-002 2526 Modern 2 BR Garage Apt Gas Heat + Air Located near Schools S300 Month No Pels 614 446 2300 20 cub c 1oot chest treezer works good $50 Msytag dryer $50 614 992 7546 2bdrm apts lolal electric ap pllances furnished laundry room laclllt es close to school In town Appl cahons available at VII age Green Apts f49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH 2Aooms Plus Bath Lalayet1e Mal No Kllchenl A I UUIIIes pad S, 75 00 Month Oepos t Requ reo 6~4 446-n33 Apar ment & trailer ulllilles pad $~75 mo pus $50 deposit on each 304 675 4680 Ava labia July 10th S1ura N ce 2 Bedrooms All Elect lc Furnished K1tchan No Pels Close To Sp lng Valley Water & Garbage Pa1d $355/Mo + OD Rei 614 4466157 Alter 5 PM BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGp PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 52 Westwood Orive lrom $226 1o $291 Walk to shop & movies Call 614 4_.6 2568 Equal Hous ng Opportunity Furn shed duplex tbedroom Up stars $250 +electric Downstal s $275 +electriC No pets No Hud References & deposit 304 675 2651 Furnished Effie ency All Utilities Paid Share Bath $,45/Month 919 Second Ave 614-446 3945 Furnished Elliclency $195/Mo Utilities Peld Shale Bath 607 Second Gaillpo\ 1 614 446 4( 16 After 7 P.M Gracious Uwlng 1 and 2 bedroom cwartments at Village Manor and Ill versiCle Apartments lfl Midd le port From $232 $355 Call 614 992 5859 Equal Housing Oppor runtes Middleport N Third 2bedroom lurnlshed apt Depos t &. rater ences 304 882 2566 New Haven 1bedroom Iurn Shed apl Deposit & references 304 882 2566 Nice 2 3 bedroom apartment In M•dd aport 614 992 5858 N1ce 2pedroom apartment w/d hookup Relerences Deposit No pels 304-!i75 5162 One oedroom apartment n M d dleport all ulllt es paid $250/mo S100depost 614949-22H Tw n Rivers Tower now accepting applications lor 1br HUD subsld lzed apt 1or elderly and tlar1d capped EOH 304-675-6679 Upstairs 3 Rooms & Bath (1 Bed room) Furn shed Clean Reier ence and Deposit Required No Pets 614-446-1519 Very clean 1 bedroom furnished apllrtment 614 992 5304 or 614 448 3091 450 Furnrshed Rooms Rooms lor rent week or monlh Starting at $120/mc Gall a Hotel 614 446-9500 Sleep ng rooms with cooking Also tra ter space on r we All hook ups Call after 2 00 p m 304 5651 Mason WV. n3 460 Miscellaneous Merchandise 3 Ton Cenral Air Conditioner Package System 0 Spill System $1 250 tnslalled 5 Yr Warrantv All Parts ~ 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 3 wheel golf cart good condition $500 614 992 5388 8 truck camper 39 Ford Coupe for parts 1979 Olds 88 mise Volkswagen parts double reclln er oouo h & recliner and ml crowave 614 949 1.:146 after 5pm AI Conditioners 5 000 12 000 t 7 500 BTU s Couch /Chai r Computer Table Desk /Chair Washer /Cryer 614 44fN224 ATS nc 011ers RCA 18 d glial sa tell te dish Big Screen \e e visions SEE and FEEL the AC TON over 175 channels ail br as ow as &29/mQnlh Buy DIRECT and SAVE Call TODAY lor NEW FREE color calalog 1 800 553 5443 Boors By Red Wing Chippewa 40 To 50 Degrees H H Brown Gua anleed Lowest Pr ces The Shoe care 614-446-.4222 Coffee tab le 2 end tabes 3 lamps table w/4 chars stereo wheel cha r w/removable arms 45 & 33 113 records 304 675-4023 Comma clal PA System 4 Speak ers 2 Large Meta Horn Speak ers Needs M1ke $100 OBO 614 245 94.48 Concrete & Plas lc Septic Tanks 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises Jackson OH 1-800-537 9528 Coolerator Dehumidifier $65 Low rey Organ $125 614-446-0924 c allrnan 10 Table Saw $300 Ya d Man Rld10g Lawn Mower 15 HP Au to Tran smission Power Steering $1 100 22V 500 Gallon 5 HP: Air Compressor $500 614 379 2720 Af1ER 6 RM E e~;tr c Scooters S airway Bowman 7283 Wheetcl'lairs Etectr c NewiUsed Scooter lilts Elevators L:lll Chalts s Homecare 614 .446 FOR SALE FOOD BOOTH TRA LEA Well Equ pped In eludes Gas Gr II Sink lWo Re1r g erators Ample Storage Cablne s Fan And Ins de And Ou1s1de Counters Plus Front/Back Roil Out Awn ngs Good Condition Price $1 500 614446 1897 614446 1410 Harvest Gold Automatic Washer Range 0 shwasner Mattress Matching Box Spr ngs TV 2 Wheel Trailer 614 446 2976 IBM PS/1 388 personal computer 4yrs old OOS 4 0 40 MB hard drl'o'B wl 3 112 doub e d sk elf' ve 1 MB Ram modem keyboard col or graphics mon tor windows 3 0 m crosoll works elCpress publish er Lois ol soltware TeacMer owned $70&. 30_.-675-5688 JET AERATION MOTORS Re~alred New & Rebu It n Slack Call Ron Evans 1-600 537 9528 King Woodburne Frost Free Re lrlgerator Gold Color Sell Pro pe led Mower & McCul la Wee dealer Both l1ke New 614 388 8559 Merchandlae Wasner !hal works & d.ryer that ne eds repaired $75 both 304 895-3869 550 Bu1ld1ng Supplies Block Orick sewer p pes w nd ows lin els etc Claude Winters Rio Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 560 Pets for Sale Once A Month ,_.ea program need heip1 Ask R&G Feed and Supply ~t4 992 2164 about the HAPPY JACK 3 X FLEA COL LAR K 1 s cotn mae and lema e adult neas Available 0 T C • 2 Female Chows AKC Aeg is tared 9 Weeks Old 814 446 8861 6 Week. Old AKC Cocker Span~el Puppi~s ShOts & Wormed Dew Clawed 614 256-6887 9 Non Registered Basset Hound Puppies 4 Weeks 0 d A ready Weened From Mo!her Makes Good Rabbit Dogs $25 P ece 614256~41 AKC ChOc Lab Pups Ready To Go f\lter 6 Weeks June 26 614 <46 9582 Shaded camp sites 112 ro 1 112 acres Waterside boating lo rlv er electriCity county wale all year round 304 576 2610 or ~ 601 7~8 5445 MERCHANDISE Dryers Ranges I grators 90 Cay Guarantee! French Cily Maylag 614 .446 Household Goods 7795 Carpet & Ylnyt"ln Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Panernt 01 Kitchen Car pet In Stock Over 35 Patterns VInyl In Stock Mollohan Carpets 614 446-7444 Country Furniture Furniture lor Every Room 6ml At 2 North PI Pleasant 304-675-6820 .._ LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home furnish ngs Hours Mon Sal 9 S 614 .ua 0322 3 miles out Bulavllle Pike Free Delivery Loveseal w/lactory Scotch guard ng exc cond S200 1 m 304 675 5115 Memorex 8 mm Camcorder W th Case Battery & Tripod Serious tnqu rle• Onl\< 614-448-7081 One Drake Satelt te system $600 One F sheriYamaha stereo sys tem 1300 304 882 3446 Pageant Dress Teat & White Size 1I With Socks Pantaloons Ha r Bow ShOes ShOe C Ips $75 6 t4 446 0912 Julie Relr gerators S1oves Washers And Dryers All Reconditioned And Gauranteed $100 A no Up W II Deliver 614 669-$441 AKC Reg s1ered Cocker Spaniel Puppy Me.le Bull & While Wormed Vacc naled Champ on Bloodline D o a 3/2/95 $200 614 379-2728 Birds Iguanas Tarantulas mice Fish TanK & Pet Shop 2413 Jackson Awe Point Pleasant 304-675 2063 Dog Obedience Classes Th e R ght Paw Tra mng Center For In !ormation Gall614 446-1864 Professional Dog Groom ng Vln ton & Rio Grande Area 20 Years Experience For App o ntmenl 245 5054 Pure Bred Oalmatlon Puppt.es Ready To Go Two Weeks 9 Males 1 Female $150 614 245 5739 l Dl DIJ T KillVJ SH~ HIID .STI\U) uP CCMICS KRFORJ'v'lil.X:> 570 Musical Instruments Wirl tzer Plano 614-446 4823 T$. 11-\E (!-\~~ S 1-JGKi CH HARK II I REAR TH SUPPER BELL 610 Farm Equ1pment Discount farm tractor parts 1or Massey Ford IH & others Siders Equl~-o :~en! Co Hender son wv 304 675 7421 or 1 800 277 3917 a I() ' South \\f o,t "\r,nh 1• 3• Pa li J. '\T Pe:~ ..,.., i 'T Pass Pa ..,.., Pa l,l, '\T f'a <.,t, Pas s Pa s" B' PEANUTS OKA'< HERE WE WE DON T AGREE ABOUT 60 UP THI1.0U6H THE OL HOOP DO WE AN'!THING 1 ' / nl(l~ad 630 Livestock BORN LOSER ~v ~ ' ~ "-lHI\T I) f\1~ lDJQ OF INTEl1ell II'\ ~ _ CAt-1 YOJ R((0MJ.i£NDI\ LJ.AS~IC ,-,.NU..t.l. Fa< MY Htf->BN-lt>" Jersey He !e 15 Months Old Farm Equ pment 61.f 245.0610 CELEBRITY CIPHER "ere' en cle\er at schoo ., Ertc The\ dtd E'en ttme the teacher asked a quest ton I •as the firsllo pur up m1 hand TH( Ul';:DilY 640 Hay & Gr~1n 71 0 Autos for Sa Ia 65 Mustang sl'larp $5500 614 002 5532 88 Serena. 4 cyl automat c 12800 OBO 614 992 7546 1978 Chevy Impala stat on wag on 51 700 miles good condition 614-965-3919 1979 Trans Am black 400 en glne t tops auto real good cond $2 400 304 675 1215 198 1 BuCk Regal 350 Engine Runs Good Good TJres Vet Ral lys Wheels $1 200 304 675 2352 AI er 4 30 P.M Three 6 ilghled jeweler showcas wllocks and corners l Qhted 1 wlletters 304-87~6236 Uniden cellular bag phone wllh portable antenna an.d battery pack like new $150 OBO 304 675 7879 446~109 Xc 1987 Honda Accord OX, exc conq ,, well equipped auto 76 OOoml $5 200 304-675 3641 1988 Chevy Cavalier Air Au lomattc New Alternator 2 New TiresJ 65 663 M las GoOd Condl tlon S 500 Or Bs .. 1 Oller 6~4 446 4763 • 1989 Mercury Grand Marqu s V 8 Au1omallc Loadea M nt Con d tlon 72 000 Mi as SS 500 614 441.0114 1989 Oids Calais Air Automatic tOO 000 Miles 4 Door S:! 900 61.4 388-8575 AI er 4 P.M p J v B V lj X T V J R E 0 AFWXFMD l~lto~ ~y low to forrn Go 10\lr warda \ r....,s,.,..u-.--F....r ..:.E~~ . I; I I I' . PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THIS! SQU~A!S V1rtue After Newsy· Torque OVER FIRST .---' One horse lover to another "My new horse shows me a lot of respect When come to a fence he stops and lets me go OVER FIRST ' we !THURSDAY ROBOTMAN &flAB T~~ C~M-~A C~ACKEIIS 1 fLOO~~ 'EA MAMMAL ~AS >~~ TDF~D 1 UJI C&C General Home M~ lenence Painting vinyl sldi!IIQ. carpentry doors windows bathl mob le hOme repair and more ftw free estimate call Chet B U ~ 6323 ". Joe s Home Maintenance vlf'rll siding roofing exter.lor pa nllng power washing !ree estimates 614 992 4451 ASTRO-GRAPH P olesslonal 20yrs experleQce with a I mason brick block,.& stone Also room additions . ta rages etc Free eatlmates 304 882 3406 or 304 9550 BERNICE m BEDE OSOL Ron s TV Serv1ce speclallz ng In Zenith atso servicing most other brands House calls 1 BOO 797 0015 304 576 2398 wv IIi Res denlial or co~rc al wlr n~ new service or·repalrs Mas1er 'i:li censed elictrlclan Rldenow E ectrlcaJ WV000306 304 675 1786 TO SCRAM lfTS ANSWERS GuYS' Appliance Parts And Service ~~ Na~e Brands Over 25 Years Eilt per ence All Work Guarantem:l French City Maytag 614 7795 1 COMFORT ASSUREO DEALEQ LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps Air Condition ng fi You Don t Call Us We Both Los~t Free Estlmalea 1 BOO 287-6308; 614 446-6308~ 002945 WOlD UMI • W TH ME' LET 5 • Refrigeration NWHV '::~:t:~' S©RcijlA-<Zt.~s· CU.Y I 'OUA" 0 four Reorrange ~Htrt of tlo!e tcrombled words !a- YOV T6 (,E"T S ( ;o:._ ON i HE. I"\ j Electrrcal and WPYPJH PREY OUS SOLUT ON n Hollywooa a ma age s not Ia 1fe but untt you I nd a newagen - / Column SI J Jul a Llewellyn Sm th NOBODY WA.NTS I M DOING IT I M RIDING 1HE Z IPI:f'R I WHO \.Ji'.NT!I To COME 1 Freeman s Heal n~;~ And Cooling lnsta atlon And Serwlce EP4 Ce II ed Residential Commercial 6 4 2561611 V M D AVFAOK GET ANSWU HIGH PRICES. ~HOP THE CLASSFEDS. BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llelime guaran11• Local relerences furnlahi!ICI t4f!t (614} 446 0870 Or (614) 2lt 0488 Roge s Waterproofing ~~ tabhshed 1975 ' 840 X U 0 V M D I J NCB I STRI<£ lo 8WN N Tl-£ Wilt Clol & C MN H M 0 R R "'" XN WPTPXVXPNJR ~ UNSCI~MBLE l!TTftS Home rlumblng Heating ~ .ta_\~ C: &ISI 'J ~r,-;a t '••'' "~ R S L Luis Campos reversal SERVICES 820 by N F X 0 M ENTVJ 8 89 Terry Resort calnper 35 Mlf contained B141l115-4306 TRANSPORTATION ,,• XUD & Improvements 17 Wedding worda • 1992 Holiday Rambler Atummte With Canter Sllt19 614 245 5648 614 441.0184 810 11 bimmtal 7 NoveiiS1 mtaauree 51 Edge heart three m hand played a dub to 197-4 H lo Sell contained -or Eleclrlc Camper Good Condition $2 500 614-367 7891 • Troy belt plow 7hp $700 CaN af ter 9pm 304-675 5950 10 Brtokloot juice 6 Pos11ve Do \OU remember\( ur ~ chao da\S "tlh affectton or "t1h dread' On I he "hole I enjf)\Cd mtnf.! But r \\.<JSn t as cle\er as Ertc \iorecombt a Bnttsh corned an \\hose strct ~ht man \!las Ernte \\ tse Here IS one of thetr scenes Emte The' must h<J\ f' th o u~ht \OU Motor Homes New dea 7E6 Diesel Unlsystem Wit h Combme & Grain Table Good Condition $3 500 New Idea 2 Row Corn .P cker Good Running Conoltlon $1 200 John Deere 4 Row Corn Planter Good Ferhllzer Compartments $300 Eerlihzer Spreader 3 PI Hitch Moun! $150 300 Gallon Sprayer With Booms 3 PI Hitch MoUn! S200-"J 614 245 5515 holder 4 NeWI 5 Doublful Ph111tp ~lder New gas lankS one ton truck wheels radiators floor mals., e1c1..... 0 & R Auto Ripley WV 304 3 ,_ 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 Campers 3 Artists patnt •K Budget Transmissions Used & Rebuilt Ail l}tpes Accessible To Over 10 000 Tran!lmlsslon Al8o Parts Clutches & Pressure Ptales 614 37!1-2935 790 Mexican peninsula 2 Seclude w... dwnmy s king and ruffed the heart five m hand After cashmg h1s two remam mg trump v. nners Sou th led a dta mond to dumm) s queen drew Easl s last trump dtscardmg h s club loser and cla1med It was a classtc dummy I & DOWN East Pa ss Ertc \au bet - b\ 1he ttm e I got back the questton had been an s•ererrToda' s deal features a texthook pia\ After ~orth had used the Jacob\ Forcmg Ratse South sho•ed a stngle ton or \otd tn hearts \\t1h hts rebtd North s ti.\e no trump promtsed that all four aces \\ere held and expressed m tereSitn seven South Wlth hts •onder fultrumps was happy to obhge South won lhc opentng lead \\t1h dummv s heart ace and played a spade to hts ktng prepartng to c ia m But when West dtscarded there us st II work to be done South could hope for a 3 3 cub break or for East to have at least four cl ubs Bu~ he spotted a better I ne He pia) ed a dtamond to dumm; s Jack ruffed the Motors £' 52 Chem 1ut1 ~3 Nol working (sl } 54 - ot Wtghl 55 Danger color 56 Reach across 57 Israel s Golda- 11 Sludy 22 Semooter 23 Alrlcon animal 25 26 Flutlon 30 Hand w1rmer 32 Diving bird 34 - rwrna 35 Native ol T•l Aviv 38 Slack•r 37 Wanderer 38 Anllooptlc liquid 39 Unlocked 41 Mop obbr 43 Mo Solhorn 46 Hoolbool aound 47 SeowHd 50 Printer 1 Em(e That uas cle\ er .fRANK & ERNEST 1979 Starcrall 16 $1 000 882 3661 alter 7pm or 30_. 882 2524 (James} 49 L1za- 51 G1ve oH fumes The textbook play worked Accessor res FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK A RINGIN' Motorcycles Auto Parts 1 ,.• , BARNEY 198 7 Harley Oawldson Sport~ler $1 100 12 000 Miles Good Condit on 614 388 9254 Betwee,. 9 AM 1 PM 760 :J ~ " 1( !J • I( 4 46 Acltng group 48 Harm Vulntrahl~ East \\est Dealer Sr uth Seen AI Gallipolis Dally Trib!M1e 825 Third Avenue Gallipt}is OhM> : for Sale J III (/I 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250 & I Answer 1o !Jrewloua Puzzle Yemen ., ~ r 72 000 Miles $6 000 Can Be Boats c; ~ . 91 Chevy s ~o retl 4 ely. 5 w.o alium wheels AM/FM caueUe $4400 080 614992 4518 750 E \ST a I fJ 9 8 f •1 \ II & 4-WDs ,J 6. \ K(Jf :"J 86 Chevy s 1o witl'l topper ~w lire! & axhausl 35 000 milts $4 000 614 992 5988 614 or 992 2648 Vans •• K 0 94 Ford Ranger 4x4 heavy dwtv loaded $1200 worth of extras S17 000 4 000 m1les 614 9~2 5532 730 ~\ ES \ 'fJLTH Trucks lor Sale Rabb s All Sizes For Pet Or Butche 55 $7 614-446 3845 986 Cu1tass Oids 442 w th 20 100 M tes Leaded Lots 01 Ex trasl ShOw Room CanOl! ol 614 __ 720 7 40 STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gal on I Ron ~vans Ente prlsas Ohio 1 800 537 9528 1.:.:.::.:.::._:~.::::.,. EEK&MEEK 92 Ford Probe GL less t~an so 000 miles S7995 614 843 5151 Professional Pet Groom ng By Male Leave A Messag~ 111 Get Back 61H56 6550 1986 GMvy Ge eCrlly 4 cty AT great gas mileage good con citon.lt700 6 14 992 5388 Various Shelves & Displays $50 10 Spd B eye e $10 Garden Till er $15 Portable Scales o 60 lbs Good Condl!lo 1 $30 Aetrlgerato 160 814-2455515 exhaust new brakes $800 614 992-6833 "> 3 t K Q J A I K 2 1994 Saturn SC 2 au Colo~ 5 Speed Power Sunroof Allov Wheels Air Cassette Deck Low Mileage AsKing Sf3 900 Aller 6 PM 614 245 9164 Days 614 4.46 2107 82 Chevrolet Malibu Classic new J 1 J • 1994 Pty~muth St.ndance 4 Door 12 000 M les Excellent Condition Auto A r 19950 614 256 685~ or 256-6329 1993 Ford F 150 < WD 5 Sp<;od Air Conditioning 22 500 Mit~& $12 300 614-367-7755 S de b~ side refr gerator freeze! $125 Small refrigerator $75 Elec Ire range S75 304-576 2644 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Olve St Gallipolis New & Used furniture healers Weatern l& Worl<bOOJs 614-446-3159 '\ A 1994 Buick Skylark Custom 4 Cy IInder AC TlltiCruise $13 090 Miles $11500 OBO 6144.a1 1593 AlterS 6," 1981 Ford G anada Great tnterl or And Exte lo r Low Mileage 614 256-1012, Used Wood Garage Ooo 16'x8 W lh All Hardware And Automat c Opener With 2 Remote Cant ols $150 614 446~342 1991 Ford Taurus $:3195 1993 Chevy Lum1na $7350 1992 Olds Cutlass loaded 57350 1990 Chevy Corsica $3495 1988 Mercury Sable loaded $2995 1988 Ford Taurus $2.495 H~B6 0 ds CUIIBSS $1695 1986 Ford truck $2195 1989 GMC S 15 sharp $3695 1211 truck cam6b exc shape $695 scotty s ~d Cars 304 882 3752 AKC Registe red Golden Retr eve ~mPPies adorable light blonde '!!ffi'ady July 15th Cash on yl Call 614 992 7651 1990 GMC 1500 series 4 wheel AKC Female S berlan Huskv Pup Clrl'w'e $14 000 304-675 5785 1 112 Blue Eyes Dark Mask F F 1 Rare Beaullfull S125 614 446 1995 O(d 150 Sc~l ongbsd 8627 auto air cru se tilt 304 675 .;...:..;.______________ , 1_700~9.;___________~ Sears Kenmore casement air cond 1 one r 10 OOOBTU 1988 Nlssan 200SX 5spd loaded Hu mid 11er 304-1175 2790 Side by s de lea & water n the door 1325 G E Refrigerator like new 1 year wenanly $325 S de by Side Ae frlgeralor Coppertone 1265 Upright Freezer 16 Cu II $150 Mayfag Wffnger Washer S150 Automatic Whirlpool Wuher S125 Whirlpool Dryer $95 Hoi point Dryer US JOin Electric Range $95 Skaggs Appt.ances 76 VIne street GaHipolis Oh 614 446 7398 or HIQ0-400-34911 71 o Autos lor Sale ALDER 1984 Ford F 150 Runs E>eceilenl AKC Golden Retriever Puppies S2 200 080 614-441 0034 Will Hold Wilh Deposit $1 SO 1986 Dopge pickup 112ton a4to Each 614 388-9243 ps good cond ton wlllberglau AKC Reg Bqxer puppies males lopper 127 OOOml 13 500 304 only 1176 304 675 2527 j.-67_;5_;2.;.83_;5;_..,-----.,.- Space for Rent 3b9Ciroom hOuse all etectrlc Ma son S3251mo S150/depasll to rent or $32 500 to sell 304 773 5934 alter ( 30 3 Bedroom Ranch Style Home 1 Acre Fami y Room Living Room Kitchen Full Basement Central A r Lo.cateCI 7 .Miles On St At I:.:;;;..;;;;..;:;::.::.:.;;:.::.;.:;_::___ 1so Past Holzer Medica l Center Nice three bedroom home In Pt More lnld- 614 44, ~ 154 After 5 1 P_:Ie:.:a:.:'":.:n:.:.\:._6:.:1.:'-;.:9il.:2:..: 58:;58:::.._ __ PM 1' One bedroom house In Pomeroy 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat Pump ca after 6pm 614 992 2009 br 304 773 5707 Gas Furnace I Acre Garage Addison Area $62 000 6 4 367 Small 1 Bedroom Houae Near K 7267 Mart S300 Plus Gas & Electric 614 4-46-1822 Four bedroom hou1e lor sale free gas two &tory approx 3 acr Unlurmshea 2 bedroom house ~' Brad]My M•o. 6l4,ll!l2-61{!g. nlt:e & clfJBn -no Inside pets rei Haute For Sale Rent 6 314 fw1 es erences reqwred $200 deposit Poulble Land Contract 6778 $275 a mon1h rent 614-902 3090 Lincoln Pike Patriot OH 420 Mobile Homes Priced cheap to settle estate 5 for Rent room one atory house 2 bed rooms bath carport patio base 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Mill ment aut of all flood waters vary Creek Road $225/Mo + S100 good location & ne ghborhood to Doposll Aequ red 814 441--0968 cated- at 632 Grant St Middleport on o $25 ooo 614 992 7047 2 Bedroom Trailer On Upper Ro 614 7d 2550 or614-384-63S4 ute 7 $275/Mo 614 446-2515 VI RA FURNITURE 614 446-3158 Qual ty HOusehold FlXriture And App lances Great Deats On Cash And Carryt RENT 2 OWN Aod Layaway AliO Available Free Oei!Wry Within 25 M les 540 51 0 Nlca 2 or 3 bedroom house lor rent with option to buy In Pomer oy $350 a month & depos 1 no pets Inside 614-698 72_.4 Kenmore 30 almond gas range plotless gnlllon GE avocado 26 cubic 1oot side x side refrigerator WI Ice maker both eltceflent con dltlon $275 each, 614-992-6594 2 Bedroom Apartment Trash Water Sewage Paid S295/ Mo t Depos 1 6 4-446 2481 3 BR carport Downtown Privacy $340/Mo + Security Deposit un lurnlshed 6 4 446 0332 (10 5 Ony) Tope Furniture House 2 Bedrooms Utility 1 Bath Central A.lr Garage AU Electr c 5395/Mo Pius Ut lilies No Pets 614 448 1358 GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhera dryers refrtgerarora ranges Skaggs Appliances 76 Vine Street Call 614 446 7398 1-6()().-3499 540 Miscellaneous hunting lrlp 45 Cepl1ol ot ' F day July 7 1995 A more acf ve soc al calendar m1ght wa t m...the off•ng 1or you n the year ahead More 1nvolv~nts w1\h fnends old and 11ew could ~en new v stas and ~nter OSI5 CANCER (June 2J.July 22) lnst net vely you U know whal to do and say today to I"Ra~e everyone feel haPl! er Because of tt'll5 marveleus at! 1bt:1U! tnd1cators show ~u to be me center of allenuon Get a Jurnp on hfe by understand ng the nllu year~~~-i~:~~~::- cnce s hal you n !he Send lor your Astra G aph pred chons today by ma I ng $2 and SASE to Astra Grap h c/o th s newspape P 0 Bo)( 4465 New Yo rk NY 10163 Be sure to state your zod1ac s gn LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Try to mamta1n a low prof le loday You w II be more elfec 1 ve I you gu1de th ngs from !r'le back ground es pec1aily n your cu rent dehcate 5 um on VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) The more people you have around today the better you I Ike 1 See!< set! ngs where the actiOn 15 and get nvo ved ftrst hand LIBRA {Sept 23 Oct 23) Lady Lucls could pay spec al a11en11cn to you today espec a ly n Sltu~t ons perta n ng to your career or f nances These spats could make or break you SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 22) It you re prepared to accl!pt l1fe s happen ngs ph losoph cally today eve yth ng should ult ma lely work out to your advantage Rema n hopeful SAGITTARIUS (Nov ~3 Oec 21) You w I possess a remarkable faculty tor be ng able to make lhe most au l of the )ea st today Assoc ates w u see th•s and m ght try lo hop on your bandwagon now 1n a eye (! where you should ··~··· , en ce a more e~~:pans ve populanty Casual acqu tunlances m ght start th1nk ng of you a s a spec alfnend AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Do not hes tate to e evate your s ghts a bit today concern ng your amb t ou s obJect ves The more mean.ngful the ta get the ha der you re I k.ely Ia try PISCES (feb 20-March 20) n orde to br ng o ut your t ner qua t es you m ght reqtJ e some type of st mula! ng cha t le1 ge tO!lay It could be a game or a bus ness dea ARIES (March 21 April 19) Focustng you .;, anent on on your lam11y today w 11 enhance your feehng of belong ng and simultaneously contr bute to the r sense of secur ty TAURUS (Aprtl 20 May 20) Constder able pleasure ca ll) be denved today by bemg brought up 10 'ttate about your fr ends ~ ng up your !avonte news hawk for a t tile ch tchat J GEMINI (May 21 June 20) You are n a br el cycle where your earnmg ab hiles coul.d be cons derably he Qh'tened If you re prepared to produce the eompen sat.on you war 1 shou d be there ... 0 I JULY 6l �• . .• . Page· 1o • The Dally Sentinel Ohio Lottery~ . . Thursday, July 6, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Hubbard Tourney Pick 3: 4-3-0 Pick 4: 3-2·2-4 Quckeye 5: 1-5-17·19-20 :'results Sports, Page 5 Low tonight 55 to 60. Partly cloudy. Saturday, sunny , Highs in the 80s. • Val. 46, NO. 49 Copyright 1995 With Factory Rebates You Can Actually Pay L~ss Than Factory I · Invoice on Most Models. I " • " A_ EP ·loOks at possible staff reductions .. MARSHALL McCORKLE Sales Consultant Sales Consultant By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff 'surveying, preserving and marking Civil War sites in Meigs County, and ways to fund the project were discussed at a meeting of community leaders and officials · Thu.rsday at tbe Meigs County · Museum. Alan C. Tonelli~ archaeology manager for the Ohio Historical Preservation Office, met with the group to present information ·on activities relating to the archaeo· logical research needed to establish authenticity, along with the survey costs, and possible sources of1"unding. · • Referring to the Buffington Island battielield, Tonelli said that it needs to be preserved because it is Ohio's only Civil War battlefield itnd ~'"l-!!S..iG~W)l" }t ''lies unpro. •.u'.w~ ~·'~Te'('fa;.d threatened by inappropriate tlevetopment." · He said that the survey would include preparation of a historic context for the battle, a historical and architectural survey of old Portland and battle-related buildings or strurnurcs in tl1e area. · Marking significan! events of the battle and action relating to FINAL WEEK·E D USED.& TRUCK·CELEBRATION ' SALE ENDS CLOSE OF 'BUSINESS SATURDAY, JULY 8 '1994 MERCURY COUGAR 1993 FORD F150 .4X2. APR. •99% FINANCING auto., NC , AM/FM cass., tilt. lcrtJise,, PS, PB, PW, PDL, pwr. RD AEROSTAR XLT , 6 cyl., . automatic, air condi· ftion,;na. AM/FM cassette. long bed, length, V-6, auto,, air tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, UP TO 36 MONTHS . 1992 BUICK CENTURY . V-6. automatic, NC . AM/F-M. cas· . PS, PB, power door locks, tilt, ICILIISO. IA•rtomlatiic, air cond., PS, PB, PW, , tilt, cruise. AM/FM casseHe. New Cars & Select Used Cars & Trucks *TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ,. more. $9449 1993 FORD TEMPO 4 DR. ing, PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise. AMIFM casseHe, more'. 1955742 power windows, power ·door locks, rnuch more. ~159 Mo.' 1992 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS V·8. auto .. NC . PS, PB, PW, PDL, Pwr seat, tilt, crujse. AM/FM cassette. 1992 FORD T·BIRD LX power seats. mote. V·S, auto . air cond., Af.\IFM ster· eo, PS, PB. PW, POL. lilt, ABS, etc. s6,949 1991 CADILLAC BROUGHAM V·B, auto., air cond .. AMIFM cass .. tilt, cruise, PS. PB, PW, PDL, Pwr. S!l,al. Only 34 .000 milet $8949 1991 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS $15 449 1991 CHEV. CAMARO Z·28 V-8. auto .. air cond , PS, PB. PW, PDL, Pwr. .seat, tilt. cruise, AM/FM V-8,·auto. , air cond., PS, PB, power door locks, tilt, cruise. AM/FM casset1e. · cassette, more - _s9,949 24 MO. _$199 Mo.' 24 MO. $ ,, 9,649 5 V-6, auto., a1r comtitiomng. AM/FM cassene. tilt, crui,se. PS, . PB, PW. POL, Pwr. seat, etc. ' #20830 By KATHERINE RIZZO Pre>> Writer WASHINGTON - The gov· 17,949 A~socJ~tod ernment-owned corporation in charge of processing uranium for . nuclear power plants should be sold to private operat'tlrs by next . its president said. ·If President Climon approves the U.S. Enrichment Corp.'s trans· formation plan, it would be the xear. 199 Mo.' bigge st gover_nmeni-Lo-privatc . 1·993 FORD MUSTANG LX P$, PB, PW POL #946921 . 1 24 MO. 1993 FORD TAURUS V-6, auto . air cond ., AM/FM cas· sette, tilt , cruise. PS, PB. PW, PDL, Pwr. seat. !ll6re. '#20790 . FORD EXPLORER XLT 4 XLT. V-6, auto ., A/C, @ , cruise, AM/FM ca~ .. PS. PB, PW, POL, Conversion,~• auto .. more. cassette, .more. 1992 FORD F150 XLT air cond., PS, . $13,949 1992 PONT. TRANSPORT auto., air conditioning; AM/FM cassene, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, PW, POL * ALL PAYMENTS QUOTED ARE 24 MONTH RED CARPET $15,949 $9,949 LEASE 0 THE PLAN". PAYMENTS ARE BASED ON $2,000 DOWN .PAYMENT AT TIME OF DELIVERY. WARRANTY INCLUDED ON ALL CARS; ' STATE TAXES NOT INCLUDED. ' Interest raJe, joblessness post declines PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM . $18,449 ~-6, '. 1990 DODGE 250 VAN V·B, auto., NC. tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, PS, PB, PW, P,DL!, much · m~re, low Jlliles. 0 0 Co~v~~s~o~ v~P. ~~~ 2J.~~eruise. AM/FM cass., PS, PB, PW. · POL, more. $10,949 cmcri11g a period of greater compclition,'' he saiU. The study will delve into all three of AEP's major functions- generation, transmission anJ tlistrihulion. . Any chang~s resulting rrom the analysis will mainly be internal. Hagelin said . Cus tomers will experience no change in their utility, except for "gt"catcr improvmcnls in customer service." .·. AEP serves more Lhan 2.9 million customers in Ohio. West Virginia, Virginia, Kentucky. Indiana, Michigan and Tennessee. Eastern vo-ag dropped . '' High cost, small . enrollment spurs · board's decision Morgan's Raid in Meigs County with highway historical markers would be a part of the overall project. · Because the battlefield lies on lxiu\ sides of State Route 124 near Portland, and because it is only a · few miles from the Ravenswood, W.Va., bridge, making it accessible to highway travelers and touris ·s, Tonetti said it is highly possi le that the project could quali for funding under the lnterm orface TransportJition Enhance lj!nt Act (ISTEA) of the Ohio Department of Transportation. He estimated the cost of the pro· ject of surveying, designing, and installing highway bistoricaJ.maftC. ers at $56,000: If ISTEA furids are awarded for ti1e project, then locallx, only 20 percent ill that amount w<l'uld have to be raised. Of U1e total amount, $35,000 would go into the archaeological survey, and that mnount could he reduced somewhat if volunteers are ,available to assist, Tonelli said: Margaret Parker, president of tile Meigs County Historical Sociely, reported that $7,600 has .already been pledged toward the project. That amount includes Jly GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stal'r Eastern High School students will not be able to take pan in the vocational·agricultural program this year, Eastern Superintendent Ron Minard said Thursday. . The Eastern Local Board of Education voted to stop funding for the prngram at a speci:1l board meeting Wednesday night: Minard s~id. About 20 students, mainly seniors, had enrolled in this pro· gram that Ulught planting schedules preserving and marking Civil W10r sites In EXP~ORING PRES!l:RV ATION FUNDING and use ora.emicals. Meigs County. Attending in uniform was David - Alan C. Tonelli, left, archaeology manager The agricultural program had Gloeckner, right, a local member of the Civil with the Ohio Historic Preservation Office, met been avuilablc for half the school War Re-enactors. (Sentjn~l . photo) with local organization representalives and offi· day , Minm·d said.' cials Thursday lo discuss fundinl( surveying, f The tx~ud dropped the program $5,000 from th e Meigs County lie agency cim apply and take the patihle witil preservation. ·n.,t type due to management problems, high Commissioners. responsibil)ty for managinJ! the of digging could damage the hattie- cosL' and low student participation I hat prevented adeqmite state reim1 Neith er the Meigs llistoricat' money. Deadline for filin~ for field site. it was noted. · Once the tirst phase, completing bursement, he added . Society nor \be committee mga- ISTEA funding is Sept. I. AWar<i' The state p'uid the district the survey anti pulling the mark-, nized for site preservatiqu , the will be made in the spring. Portland Historical Preservatiou Tonetti ·s;pd it's his feeling that ings in place, has been $17,920 fnr the program, but it Committee, could act as the appli- the area has not changed much complelctl,the!l a second phase of annually cost the district an addition:u $12,000, Min:lfd said: , cant to ODOT, according to the since the battle. However, he did acquisition of historic silcs might The district had been interview· archaeology manager. stress that sand and gravel cmnpaHe said that only a state or pub- . nics' work near the site .is not com(Continued on l'a~e 3) ing for a teacher for this year since the position wa....; vacaled al the end of last school year, Minard said . The progrrun had existed at Eastern for at le:Lill5 year,~; . j .. . . ' ' Wit11 the extra' funds, the district privatization plat) offering two years ago Congress ordered the that snag by agreeing to give tlw burg, J{us~iia , the Ohio "plant now may • replace the additional funds U .S. government's enrichment Rus sians a $100 million atlvancc ha'\ received 42 mclric tons of om- for a new teacher in UIC math-pro.sales options was sent to Clinton, nium tlmt was taken from tlisman- gnun, he added. If approved, by early next year monopoly to be sold and operated on future shji)JnC)!!!i,.Ijlnhers said. . ~- ...... Tlie're is a rccommi tmeilt 'to llcd SS20 mi ssiles and diluted to U1e ·<;arporation should be sold for as a fur-profil business. At Wednesday's meeting, file between $1.5. billion· and $1.8 bil· · In addition 10 competing with mak e this deal work," Timhcrs Iess· tl1an-bomb strength. tlO:lfd :dso itucrviewcd tile last set lion, plus an "exit dividend" of up the, Europeans for enrichment husi - said. 1 Wc_apons·gflldC uranium _~:on· of :lfchitcct. who may design U1e • to $800 million·. · . , ness, USEC is the buyin)l agent for Alcxahdcr Chcmov, president of tains about 90 percent of the iso· plans for new school buildings, The corporation operates urani - a deal brokerqd to gel bomb-grade t11e company that is. acting '" agent tope U-235, the r.art of uranium Minard said. . um ~nrichment plants in Piketon, uranium out of U1e former Soviet for the Russian Federation's Min · that can be used to make powerful At the next school bmtrd meetUnion and badly needed currency istry of Atomic Energy, said the explosions. Ohio, and Paducah, Ky . ing at 6.:30 p.m.. <Ill Tuesday, July Th e 1wo gaseous t.li·ffusion . to the new Russim] govemmenl. deal ''right now has full support Power plants usc uranium with I K at the high school crdeteria, the plants blend uranium imo the con· The $12 billion deal had hit a from !loth sides.'' between 3 percent and 5 percent of board will ch<xJse from live an:hicentrations· needed by powet snag because of contract provisions "This is a hi storic day," Chcr· the isotope U-235. Before loading tccturallinns. thai furccU the Russi:m s lo accept nov lOili a news confcrcllCC Thurs- ·it into huge canisters, the Russians plaht.'. Th~ firms unUcr consiUcration ,European uranium enrichment only two-thirds payment on deliv- y d~y. "Our lives will be a little blended do"'n the weapons-grade :lfc Vr~tgn & Cassidy of Marietta: enterprises. have be; en grahbing cry. Durin g meetings with Vic e more safe.",._ uranium so that it became low. Burgess & Niple of ' inLTeasingly large chunks of world - President AI Gore last week in · With t11 e arrival Thursday or a cnridtcd ur;mium ; perfect for elec- c:olumlms/Parkershurg, W.Va.; · wide enrichment business, so two Moscow. the· U.S. smoothed out second shipment from St. Peters- tricity production hut useless for Firestone & A.ssociatcs of Colum· bomb-making. 1993 CHEV. '/.TON VAN $239 Mo: 24 MO. switch since CQnrail was sold for · $1.6 billion in 1987. _ William ·H . Timbers Jr., president of the new corporation, said Thursday that tile tina! stage of that . transition began la11 .week when a auto., air conditioning: AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, PS, PB, power windows, power door locks, power seat, · leather, etc. Flareside 4X4, V·B, a~to., air ond., tilt, cruise, cassette, PS, B. POL. low miles. 24 MO. $239 Mo.' ' ' Convertible, 4 cyl., auto .. air condition!ng , AM/F~ cassette, tilt; cruise, • .... Clinton to ponder sale of nuclear enriChment,facilities leatt1er 5 1993 FORD EXPLORER 1993 FORD T-BIRD LX 1993 FORD F150 XLT ttl Conversion, V-8, automatic, cass ., tilt. cruis~. all power, sette, power steering, power -brakes, 1992 CHEV. CORSICA $11,949 'V·6. auto .. air cond., PS, PB, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cass.'. Station Wagon. 4 cylinder, auto , air condrtioning, PS, PB, AM/Ft-1 cassette, luggage raek, more. #20570 1994 FORD F150 XLT 51 : V-8, auto., NC; AM/FM cass., tiH , ruise, PS, P6, power windoW. power oor locks, short bed. 1994 FORD ESCORT 4 DR. 4 cyl., auto., .air cond., AM/FM cas· 1993 MERCURY TRACER auto., air cond., AM/FM cassette , tilt, cruise, PS, PB. power windows, power door loc~s. power ' seat, keyless entry, more. -?' ,, 4 cylinder, automatic, air condfion- 24 MO. 1993 LINCOLN MARK VIII Mo.", . '" ing in some areas l!lld the study hopes to determine how U1e company can become more responsive, Hagelin said. "The un<lerlyitig reason for what's happening is that our indu.>try is · CGiurilbus Souti1em operates the James M. Gavin plmlt in Cheshire . By KEVIN PINSON Another AEP subsidiary: Appalachian Power, operates the Philip Spom OVP News Staff and Mounlaineer plants in New Haven, W.Va. · In an effon to remain competitive, American Electric Power is con· Twenty-one major plants U~toughout ti1e 'region are part of the AEP ducting a "functional realignment" study that could mean pink slips for frunily. " , some employees. , Hagelin said it is too premature to say how manyjobs anJ whnt kinJ or , "We're exploring all of our functions within AEP and in the next sev· positions could be elimimted. Decisions will not be made umillate in tile eral months we will be looking at our organization," said David Hagelin, . senior media representative for Ohio Power Co. and Columbus Southern - year. "There are a lot of things to consider.h's likely that some plmlrs will Power Co., two of AEP's subsidiaries. see a more substantial reduction than other plams, but to say what plants "As a part of this process, AEP is going to be looking at stJiffing need.l will be most affected- we do not know yet." and it is likflly that there wi:J. be reductions at our fossil fu el power plant.,." County explores Bu~fington Island site preservation DELMAN CHENEY 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A MuiMnllldla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 7, 1995 $7449 ' • ra~e Prime drops I LeadirKJ banks dropped their p1ime rates Thursday. Banks use the prime rate as a base lor computing interest charges. . 12% Industry rate ' WASHINGTON (AP)- The o nation's uncmploymeni rate edg 8 down to 5.6 ·percent in June as a , rebound in hiring fQr the service and construction industries helped offset a continued slide in manu· 6 factoring employment. CPhe ·Labor Department said today ti1at payroll employment rose 4 by an unexpectedly large 215,000 last mopth. The governmet!_l also 'sl\aiply revig!d up'ward the payroll 2 J¥!rfcirmmlce in the two pteviou~ month s, showing" that the labor market was not as weak during that 0 period as previously believed. 1995 1994 1990 1991 . 1992 1993 The new report came one day after tbe Federal Reserve cut a key in teres! rate by 0.25 p_ercemage April and i-:fay did not change their' slrcnglh in the June report came · point, the first rate reduction in view that ti•e econpmy was in need frotn special factors incltH.ling one extra week betwcen;'Urveys, giving near! y three years. The federal : of hclr ftom a rate cut. funds rate was cut to 5. 75 percent. ''This report shows the econo· · employers more time to hire peoThe Fed made the move after a my isn't collapsing but it is still . pie, and a big improvement iti slew of statistics gave rise to •con- struggling," said Robert Dederick, weather conditions that boosted , cerns that tl1e nation was headed an economist at Northern Trust Co. construction jobs. ·The botfd market was j@lted if!ifor a recession . in Chicago. "The real question is While the Fed ac ted without whether the weakness in manufac- tially by U1e strongcr-than·expected :___ kn!)wledge o,f ·what today's une111- turin{ will spread to the re st of the unemploytOent rcpor~ but it quickly stabilized and recouped some of ployilJCnt report ';vould show, ana- · economy.'' · Iysts .said the upward revisions in Dederick said that much of the its initial losses. • ' hu~ ; f-anning & 1-fowie nl' Col urn - bus: and Kellem & Associates of Existing businesses to get tax breaks in jobs pac·kage . State COLUMBUS (AP) · development oflicials do not ."want existing busi nesses to feel left out when Ohio starts granting · tax breaks for new investment . "Many people believe our existing businesses are being ignored," Development Director Donald Jakeway said Thursday. He testi fied before a House committee meet ing called to discuss part ol Gov. George Voinovich's economic developlllent package . The bill would give the state · another weapon to use-ag.a inst-. states that, wnuld likc 'to attract large Ohio' manufacturers , Jakeway said. It would provide companies a tax credit equal to 7.5 percent or the .cost of buying ne.w equipment or retooling existing•machinery • 10 percent if the husine.~& is in targeted urban or rur:d areas. He characterized the measure a~ more a joh retention tool than a job creation tooL Columhu~ . · Earlier ti1is year, the boarJ met witll .state officir0s to discuss acquiring ahcml $X million ill state ''The se tax credits will be building a."isumce funds. The stJite h;c, paid abput 80 percent of build- 'wimlfnll ' tox credits in the sCnsc in g costs fnr cnnslructinn in lhe that the investment decision has pourer di stricts, Board President alreaJy been ' mad~ and cannot Ra'y Karr had said in a previous . therefore he a result of the tax interview wiU•The/Jai/ySentinel . incentive," lhe Legislative Budget ; rhe board could offer at least .9 1'fil:c analysis saiJ. . three options 10 residents, Karr · Altogether, the budget analysts said. They include: · estimated th e tax break will ·cosl • crectin)ta new centralized elethc s~llc about $23.5 million a year, mcn.tary building. w1th local govcnuncnts losing a lit"· • constructing a new tie more llHin a $1.2 million a yellf. junior/senior high school and then Thai did not worry Rep. Robert consolidating some elementary Netzley, R-Laura, who said the . schools i~' thc current high school. ""'" ,>heuldn't tax husinesscs at all • ili:veloping two Sll)aller build- oU1cr than to recpup the cosL> of in gs for kindergarten through lifth fire, police and other loc.al services. grade and sixth throu.gh eighth "They're the ones who create grades. the jobs," Laura said'. Once the architectural firm is R~p Jack Cera, D-Bcllairc, sug· · hired, several public meetings will gcst'cJ tipping ti1c tax credit more be held to decide which type of _in favor of economically distressed new school will be built, Karr said. llfcas. The di$triCt wi II not a1sume any " l ·don'•t 1u cos t s untt' I a 1evy ·" passed , Karr I sec why we ·'c.· hou'·' continue to pmvidc. a 'wx break 'to ·d. The district has estimated the areas tl_lat life· expenencmg . growth, le to toUII 5 mills. · 0 cc an architect is hired a fea- ami that growti1 ts gomg to take pl~cc anyway;" Cera said. . sibilit study needs to be c~mpletOther lawmak ers were enn- _.. ed a submitted to tile state offl. ccrncd wi th the speed the bill is cials October Minard said The gat.hcring thmugh t11c Legislature. stJitc needs to ap'prove the is.~~e for the brdlot. ' Howevcri a legislative anaiY,sis showed that more than half the tax money the state e'xpccts to lose through the PJOgram is goj ng to pr9jects that were going to Ohio an)'lway. · . . .. .. . . ' " I . • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. 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