http://66.213.69.5/files/original/da99629191358826ea279947a5ede598.pdf 55011b92da215f8c38f5e7e383b8e593 PDF Text Text Pomeroy • Middleport~ Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, June e, 1995 " Ohio Lottery Reds win, up lead in COP\'IOOHI' 1. . . n. K-.. CO.II"EMMI'MJ PRICES GOOD lUNDA~ JUNE .. THIIOUGH IAT\IIIOAY, JUNE 10, liNIN POMEROY I'MJ ' B*' I P"US. WIIIUEIWE n. M1HT TO LliiiT QUAIIIII'E8. IIONIIIOI.PTO DIAl EPI Pick 3: ,332 1'ick ll: -~ 8949 I Always Fresh. Always Kroger. Ma5terCard S~age4 Your Total value Food store/ CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, SPRITE Diet or CGCII·6-Pack COlli Classic 12-oz. cans --Flood volunteers-------- Far-m ers await word - Wednesday, · June -7 th . SAFAM_,_ old noorlng and Install new walls, along with removing debris. The volunteers spent two days at the Christine Tackett home hi Rutland. "They've done a wonderful job. I can't believe how much work they've done," Tackett said. Pain1ing the ceiling is Linsay Mates, a volunteer. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) The Meigs County United Methodist- Parl•h has coordinated volunteers who have worked on about 15 bomes across the county since last month's nood, Rev. Keith Rader said.''The hard work is beginning now," Rader said, adding numerous other homes are set for work. Volunteers from a Middletown church paint, tear up U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE BREAST TENliERS, BONELESS CHICKEN BREAST FAMILY PACK OR Meigs lawmen updated on domestic violence protocol Boneless Chicken Bre11st ./ FROZEN CAGLE . - FreSh Boneless/Skinless .· Chicken Breast Blueberries · Pint (12·14 LB. AVG.) U.S.D.A GRAIN FED BEEF Whole Sirloin Tips · Pound Lb. SAVI. Sold In 4-III.Baa $400 ,_.,..Per..._ Bag OW. WHITE OR Bl-COLOR YELL \ sweet · corn NABISCO STRAWBERRY, BLUEBERRY OR APPLE-CINNAMON whne SUpplies Last. . Snackwe/1 · - ·SfSS Cereal Bars..................7.s-oz. OLD FASHIONED Heiner's Let ·The Deli Prepare READY TO EAT Rotisserie ~ ~- Tile IH - - - Me•. r , . It& ,.,.,. .., Adtl ~ ..r.sliM VIS-..... FARMLAND __ ,.._ Chicken._...... Each FIIEEII(tr rdturtnr IIEGI$f'EII 1'0 rn• · WOIIfH OF IRD from Kroger and Exptess Shipping See store for details! · Market Place Chopped Ham............. s-Lb. Pkg. HOT OR MILD ·st-sr· . Flinn.· ~-- ............ up to sott see store for details! have to respond anyhow." By JJM FREE!\-! AN · If actual injuries are reported, or Sentinel news sbiiT Represen!3tives from all Meigs if a weapon is s uspected at the County law enforGement agenc•es scene, ille responding officer is to and area legal and counseling tiCat the call as an emergency and providqs attended a seminar Tues- go in with sirens and lights, he day afternoon introducing new law added. In addition, the officer needs 10 enforcement guidelines ror ban-identify the -offender and separate - .,.dling domestic viplence cases. :-· Prosecuting attorney John R. · the assailant from the yictim, get I:.entes presented tile proposed pro- statements from both parties as tocol at the meeting held at lbe soon as possible and obtain other Meigs County Emergency Medical evidence. Even if the jail is full, the preServices Office in Pomeroy. course of action is 10 arrest ferred "We've never had an actual the person suspected of committing written policy for handling these offense, Lentes said. the things," he said. Officers have ~ valid basis for Lenles first de fined domestic if they receive a written· an arrest violence: "If a family member is statement from the victim alleging subjected to barm or attempted violence, receive an oral domestic harm from another family melll· statement alleging domestic vioher. .. thai is domestic violence." The new· protocol widely inter- lence or actually witness the prets a family -members as jus I offense. While Lcnles acknowledged about ;uiyone living together ... and some people that don't live togeth- some peop le arc accused of tiumped up_charges (particularly in er, such as ex-spouses. The difference between domes- incidenls involvjng divorces or cuslie violence and other assaulls is tbdy battles), he said it is best to err that people accused Of engaging in on tl1e side of prolecting the appardomestic violence cannot be ent victim. released unless IIley go lrefnre a As a mm1mum , separate the parjudge, he pointed uul. ti~s . Lentes said. Shellers are availThe new protocol carries witll il able for tile victim, he added . addition responsibiliti es for the Sheriff James M . Soulsby also asked those present to support tile peace oflicer. . When a report of domestic vio- construction or a new, larger jail lence comes in , officers are 10 facility 10 replace the aging jail · ·respond immediately to reports or now in usc . domestic violence, Lenles said. Also, the protocol is designed to Some households are notorious help the officer acquire evidence so for repeat domestic violence calls, tlmt the bauercr citn be prosecuted Lemes explained. "It's real fruslnll · even if the victim later declines to ing in . some instances- but you cooperate with authorities - a Bidwell man dies from, cras·h injuries -8Fead.. ~;;;-;..............2o-ez. - $ sausage Patties .... 3-Lb. Pkg. . - . ,. . on requesffor relief .. Four 6-packs . per customer at this price, please. · 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cents A Mullimediolnc. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 7, 1995 Copyright 1995 . . • Vol. 46, NO. 27 • A Bidwell man aied Tuesday from injuries suffered in a car crash at.Eno over the weekend. L:eonaro'Dobllins, 34, 1957 Campaigrr-Road, was pronounced dead at'4:48 p.m. in Cabell-llu ntingiOn Hospital, Humington . . W .Va., a spokesman for the Gallia-Meigs Post of tile State Highway Patio! said. . He was transported !rom tlle scene or the crash by l!caltllNet helicopter to Cabell-l!untinglon uflcr the rescue squad of t11e Galli a County Emergency Medical Sendee spent nearly an hour freeing him from the wreckage of his car. · The patio! said Leonard Dohbins ' car and another car driven by his brother, Danny Dobbins, 39, 3R5 Summit RoM , Vinton, were eastbound on State Route 554 at9: 10 p.m. Saturday when Leonard Dobbins' car went off U1e lefl side of lJ1e road. The car struck a fence and was stopped by a cement gas island at U1e old E no General Store, the patrol said. The cra'h sheared orr one of tile gas pumps, which was inactive. . Danny Dobbins' car traveled a short distance before s~rklng n cinder pile, the pairol said. He allegedly fled tile scene on loot. the spokesman said. · . ' Danny Dobbins eventually conlacled the patio! and admtlled 10 driving U1e otller car. tile spokesman _said. No charges bad been filed ---- · •- -ro;· or today, pending consultatiOn wtlh the Galha County pro~cut· . ,ing anome§'s oftice. · . . . . · . The accident, the second traff1c fata.hty of the year ill Galha County, remains under investigation. • common occurrence in domestic violence cases. Lentes encouraged off icer s . to photograph the scene and tile victim. if possible, and 10 persuade tile victim to seek mcdicaltrcatmem. Ot11er charges, including menacing, stalking, disorderly conduct or criminal trespassing, >:an often be flied in addition to domestic violence charges, he indicated. Hilda Ttrado, director of Serenity House, a sheller for haltered and homeless women and their children serving Gallia and Meigs counties. commended officials on l.heir COLUMBUS(AP) - Beset by heavy spring rains that have left rain-sodden fie ld s, Midwestern com growers are turning to the federal government for help. The rains have delayed the plantil'ig of com crops by at least a mont11. So farm bureaus in seven states, including Ohio, asked the U.S. Deparunent of Agriculture to consider modifying loan require· ments and other rules for growers who cannot yet plmll field com. The farm bureaus hope 10 receive an answer by the end of June from S!!Crctary of Agriculture Dan Glickman. The request was sent they can't get it in thi s week, tlley will eitllcr be looking at anotller crop or notlling," she said. In May, rain fall ranged from 6 inches above normai in western Ohio; 3 to 4 inches higher in the somh; and about 3 inches higher in central Ohio. For illC year, average rainfall statewide has been 2 to 3 inches higher than nonnal. Showers are possible daily this week, il1c National Weather Service said . Ohio is about one monil1 behind the best planting date for lield com, ami tlle situation is worse in other Midwestern states, Fish said. Field com is used as animal feed ;md in cent com planted in the soulhern part pf the s tate . ... I tl1ink U1e farmers in northern Oh'io are getli11g lheir corn in and makin~ progrc~!-, with their soybeans," she said The other stales requesting aid arc Illin ois, Indiana , Iowa , Mis souri , Nebraska and .SouU1 Dakota. ln lndimm, oflici;~s said on ly 70 perc.cnl of int Cmlell corn acreage had heen planted as or Sunday. Corn plan11·ng there IS 1 X tlays behind avl! ra ge~ the lat~st since 1981 . . The prop,osed changes include extending the tim«-f')f com loan repaymem and the federal crop in sumnce deadline for late plant- for more in em than in nortllem ru.'" ·' she said. '.'They're only at 60 per· tile deadline June 5, but lftc f'Urrn bureaus want ·an adJitwn-· ' Continued on page 3 By GEORGE ABATE ,Sentinel News Shiff , Middleport Community Associ ation continued 10 finalize plans for the annual Fourth of July cclebmtion at its monthly meeting Tuesday night Tbe annual event will include a 6 p.m . parade, a flea market, a farmer's market, entertainment and will ·culminate in a lireworks dis. rla~ set _off"by the Middle{xm Yol. umcer Ftre Deparunent. Village council members will collect donations during the lcstivities 10 pay for tile lirewurks , said Dennis Hockman, community association president. The last planning meeting fur Sentinel News Staff Cabbage. c·uuing and packing continues through this muggy June heat. Jim Adam s' Letart Falls farm shipped its first load of cabbages 10 Cleveland Friday. By removing Lhe cabbage last week, Adams w•ts the ftrsl in the county to ship cabbage. In a si ngle lruckload. about 600 crates arc packed each day. Adams said . This constitutes about 18 heads of cabbage in each c rate . This year's cabbage are a size thai relililers desire, .between 16 and 18 inches across, Adams said. Cabbage production will be about half that of nonnal years, he added. "Normally we raise about ·200,000 plants, that cuts between 10,000 and 12,000 crates," Adams said. This year, he' II be lucky to get . 5,000 crates, he ·added . "We bad problems in the greeQhouse with our root systems," Adams said. "This will probably be one of our worst production years ." Cool nights and cool days also s tunted the plants' g~owlh, he · added. Adams began working on the family-owqed cabbage and tomato fields at about 6 years old, be said. His father started tile 50-acre fann in 1937. May's heavy rains did not seriously burt the cabbage plants, but it saturated the roots and slowed the growth or the tomato plants. he said. "(Tomato harvesting) will probably be late," Adams -said. "There will probablY, be no tomatoes before J u Iy Fourth." this celebration will be at 9:30a.m . which will occur at9 p.m . Au g. 12. June 13 -at the Rivcrbend Arts The parade route will be down SecCouncil center on Second Avenue. on d Avenue. across Walnut HOckman said. Avenue and hack up Fin;t Avenue. The board· also set a meeting for This year's festivities may also ille beginnmg of next week for the include a boat parade, he itddcd. Paulene Harrison and Sharon River F.cs!Jval committee at the arL1 Hawley will perforlll' hetwecn 8:05- council building. 9:05 p.m : Their sb'ow - called The group now ha.; -15 members, "Countiy Tonight" - wi II he in a Hockman said. Grm1d Ole Opry style. Hockman said he still is seeking The event still needs an emcee. input from downtowrt mer~hants which Meigs County Chamber or about a downtown stmlegy. Commerce presideJtl C huck The association's beginning balKitchen had served as for UlC last ance on April 4 wa:; $2,440.89. 'Ole fcwyears,Hockmansaid. e nding balan ce June 1 was . Ten people auend~dthis me«l· --~2,18~.40 . _ The group wlll hold its next · ing and learned more detail s about , 1 tile Midnight Magic Light Parade, mee ting at 5· 15 p.m .luly II at Peoples Bank . Mason County officials upset by U.S. 35 report Dy MINDY KEARNS, • years. OVI' News StaiT • Division of Hi.ghways Comm is~ Mason County officials were sioner Fred VanKirk, speaking al a disappointed, to say the lea". when meeting in Winlield, sponsored by U1ey learned earlier U1is week that U1e Pumrnn County Transppr!<~lioll tile widening of U.S. 35 from Point Commince, said the stale will have Pleasant to Km1awha County is not · to sec k special funding for tl1c 36expected to he finished for up to 20 milc project, which is estimated 10 County begins By GEORGE ABATE al 10 days so farmer,; who must · plmu late do not lose covCr;1gc. ·MCA plans for July 4 festival action. "ll's nice to see you.'ve taken tile initiative and created this protocol," she said. However, she impli ed thai Meigs (:ounly officers are not referring enough ballering victims to tile sheller. "I don't thing Meigs Countians know what Serenity Hou se bas available," she said. ure11n lion, said farmers are running nul of time to get com in the ground in lime for harvesr. ''I[ ca~bage Despite tile slow starL an cxccp· tiona! production of tomatoes is ;uuicipated, he added . His tomatoes are being irrigated by a drip sys- tem . "We need more warm , dr y weather," Adams said . The former Southern lligi1 School principal employs mostly high school students. Adams said . "They are exccllelll workers," Adams said. Eastern lligh School graduate . .l'.REI?ARlNG coM $400 million . West Vi•ginia has asked lO have U1e road des•~ ­ natcd as pan or the . natiOJial IHgh ways system 10 he elig ible for Uw funuing. the only likely .w ,ircc <>f money for the work , he said However. ofticials donnt expect Continued on page 3 crop ·haryes.~ing Jessica Radford. said this hot, hard. work is bcuer than working in tile public. · "CabNige don't talk bacR." Radford said, who is working in her second .summer al the farm. "They keep you busy. ll's not really had ." Oll1er county cabbage grower; include Max Hill. Larry Turley and Roy Pierce. Hill. who also operates a Letart Falls -farm. said he may be able to . sell hi s cabbage for more profit witll recem heavy stonrts m Georgia and Other Southern states. "We've got probahly th e best crop irr years." Hill satd : The operation is probably c ut· lin g every si ngle plant, whi ch is unu sual. . The Hills planted ahoul 300.000 plan1.1, he added . "The groundhogs gal some. but il will be pretty close." Hill sai d. " W~' ve been cumng ahout 1.000 plants a day ." FOR MUK£1; ~·Worker,~ --~~INolUh.-.. ~i!e_ ur th~'l'!!'."1.•!.y_i,e,ld,._Ma~m.' said. pack cabbage at Jim Adams' Letart t' alls farm Tuesday morning. This year's crop will he about · -,.\bout one Q-uCkfoad a day is being sh1pped to Cleveland. l'ackin'g cabbage i~ Jessica Radfonl. (Sentinel photo by George Ahate) �Wednesday, June 7,1995 Commenta Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Pege2 Wednesday, June 7, 1995 Cold front will bring Ohio more comfortable weather OHIO Weather Tbw llllay, June 8 Ami·~ forecut for :~all~~.enl:~J~el~I , Until 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long All Jeuer:s are subJect to eciltmg and must be stgned wnh name. address and telephone number No unSigned !etten; wtll be pubhshed Letters should be m good taste addressmg tssues. not personalities the end, Serb writer sought peace WASHINGTON Tbe extraordinary bfe of M1lovan Djt· ias, who dted recenUy at the age of l 83, gtves paitse for some hope amtdst the horror m the former Yugoslavta In a land controlled by butchers, , Djtlas was a dreamer The Serbtan poet and author bad every reason to be despondent and fat'lhsuc m the face of the bloodshed , but he beheved a better day was commg And though he bad more reason than most to be bttter and brokenhearted, he chose sorrow wtthout rancor, occas10nal tears mstead of restgnation Hts death bas gtven us reason to rev1ew hiS remarkable hfe, detatled m several convcrsattons wtth our assoctate Dale Van Atta Ojtlas was Yugoslavta's most well-known author dtsstdenl and polttical analyst, an 'author of more than a dozen books rangmg from By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein nonticuon to poetry He knew what tt was to be at the top of the power structure, at the nght hand of Marshall Ttto, and. he knew what life wts ltke at the bottom - bavmg spent mne years 10 pnson for speaking bts mmd He was one of Yugoslavaa' s first Commumsts and dted as perhaps democracy's greatest defender m hts tom-apart coun· try ..... Appreciates cemetery mowing were made It was late when tt was fuushed We understood It was hard to get our.own yards Jnowed due to heavy rams Thanks agam for a very ntce jOb JesSte Grucser Rutland The cynics By WALTER R, MEARS AI' Spectal Correspondent W ASHfNGTON - Call tt the cymct<m J Amencans at large are are who cover them u_p close Whtle Ute po!Jsters who made that fmdmg dldn'rexplmn 11, there may be reasons m tssues rangmg lrom Bosma to Hollywood to poltltcal mfighung over an antt-terronst btl! In each of those controverstes, t11ere are explanauons that make at least some sense mstde the Beltway, a measure ol understandmg that doesn't mean acceptance But tits a dtlferent lens So for example, on Pre,.dent Cltuton 's confltcted course on the U S role m Bosma He ventured the posstbthty ol deepened Amenc,m mvolvcmcnt, then retre,ued to about where he began before the Bosman Serbs stnTed cnsts by setzmg U N peacekeepers as hostages ' The admmmratton posttton now IS to offer rur and lechmcal support for UN forces deployed by NATO alhes, whtle saymg that Amencan troops would be used there only m tfte event of rut-emer~,oency wultdrawal, a slluauon Clmton called remote and btghly unhkely He d satd last Wednesday that Amcncans m1ght be used were there to he a need lor reconfiguration and strengtllemng of the 'U N peacekeepmg Ini SS JOn No change, the Whtte House srud, although there dearly has been At a dtstance, ouly confusiOn and mdect ston could explam all that At closer hand, tl seemed t11e message was mtxed because tt was gomg two ways- to the French, Bnttsh and ot11er NA10 alhes wtth troops tn Bosma, and also to the Alnencan public .md to Congress, where there ts httle tl any support for mcreased mvolvement So Chn tOJl s spokesman, Mtke McCurry summed up tht s way on Monday ·~ "The prestdent s policy on Bosom the fundam entals ol tl have not changed really tor over two years Not cntenng that w.n on behalf of the Bosman government, t11e Bosman Mushms and two, no grolmd troops as part of the contmumg UN peacekeepmg nHsSton t11ere "llmt srud, strong support lor U1e NA10 etforLs and a conumtment to our alltcs to do t110se Uungs that help t11em remam and parltctpate " ~McCurry descnbcd those a' " the broad panunctcrs ol ,, policy tiM! has not changed " That prompted skcp ucal qucsllonm g, and there wtll be more m Congress as adm mtstrauon wttnesses seck support for Chnton policy Skeptmsm close at hand may translate to cyntCISID on Mrun Street, where plamer lrut guage ts the rule 1 he smne athtude may apply to Sen Bob Dole's slap at Hollywood and the entcrtamment busmess over portrayals of viOlence and sex he satd are debasmg Amcnca The Senate Rc~uh11tan le.ttlet sntglcd out Tunc Wamer Inc tor cnuctsm, but he has sa1d smce that he won't be retunung tis camprugn donauons It's not a lot of money, $21,000 smce 1987 Keepmg tt, be smd m an NBC ,tppe,rram;e on Sunday, "demonstrates that they dtdn't buy aJlY· ilung" wtththe contnbuttons ~-~1-tt-everytlay-tefms,--retmmng tt Wflu ld ftt the mess.tgc Dole satd he waul~ to send But campntgns arc expenstve, Dole ts runnmg for prestdent .md tu renounce past support cou ld wntc olf future contrtbuttons Agam, tltal JS more underst,utdable dose up than at a d1s~1nce So 100, the hassle over antt-tcrronst lcgtsl,tlton that ""'supposed to get top-spec<.l handlmg alter tl1e Okl.thom<l Cuy bombmg on Apnl 19 Clinton wanted 11 passed by Mcmonal D,ty, now the l ourth ot July ts a goal Dole threatened to shelve n because ol Democrattc amendments Clmton earlter had accuseil Republicans ol dclaymg tt The prestdcnt srud Monday th.ll both parucs should 'curb pohttcs" and pass it wtthout dcl.ty In W,lSiungton, pohucal dtsputcs and delays arc rou tme l'o people wll(l h.tve been told somethmg Is goutg 10 happen m a hurry, stallmg IS ~uspc(;t Ami iltlltgs hkc that may account lor the poll th ,tt mverted convcntton,tl ,1ssumpuons and lound Ute public w he mote cymcal thml the mcd1<1 about the honesty and cthtcal s~mdanls ol n.tttonallcadcrs In limt survey hv the Tunes Mtrror Center for Pearle and the !'tess only 18 percent of the pubhc gave htgh rattngs Tor honesty and 1ntegn1y to oflictals m WashHJJ;IOll About three 111ncs ,t, many of the JOumalt<ts who cover t11osc oflictals ~3 percent rated t11em highly EDITOR'S N01 E- Walter R Mear~, vtce presulent and co!umntst for The Associated Press, has reported on Washmgtnn und national pohttcs for more Ihan 30 years Today in history By 'I he Assocmh·d Pt ess l'od:ty IS Wctlnestl.ly lune 7 the 1'8th d.ty ol 199S llJCrc .uc 207 d,tys leltm Ute year l'uday s Htghhght "' lltstu• y June 7 1769 ts tnngmzctl by Ke111ucky s lltstonc,tl Soctcty '" the date tll<lt fronuerstp.tn l),unc! Boone hrst bcg.m to explore ctte present-day Bluegrass State IToledo!66" I At 18, be set off for umvemty m Bel~rade, where be was soon reeogmzed for h1s fine poetry and well-crafted short stones But b1s role a$ a revoluuonary eventually twerwhelmed hts art He JOmed the illegal Commumst party m 19)2, whtch resulted tn h1s arrest and impnsooment by the royal government for three years Durmg World War II, he was a parttsan fighter Afterwards, as a promment Commumst leader m the Yugoslavtan Pohtburo, be became one or lito's closest advisers Dunng litis time, DJiias recalled, be warned Ttto early about tbe madness of Stahn "I met Stahn three umes," he told us , "The first ttme he espoused Marxum and ~--------·--------~-----; letter to the Editor Dear Edttor, It tS ume for someone to report on somethmg ntce once m a whtle I would hke to thank the trustees for canng what M1les Cemetery looks ltke Whoever did the work has done an extra good job We arc sure some complamts Leom1sm correctly _The second ume, after the war-, I saw some j)IOblems wtth his thiilking Bullhe !hind ume, I was di~ppomted and knew be w_as wrong Till! warmed to th1s advice and stood up to Stalm, carvtl)g an mde· pendent route for Yugoslavia But DJtlas' ferule mmd wouldo't stop at cnuc1'Zing Stalm He came to see MarXIsm ttself as a faJiure and began behevmg that democracy, wtth tiS espousal of human nghts and freedoms, was be\ter tf c:u;eful-. ly a~phed Hts outs~ken behefs dtdn t s1t well w1th hb bosses, who 1mpnsoned•bun after be published an at;uclc cnttcal of Stalln m the New York Tunes Like the famous Soviet dissident Andre• Sakbarov, Djllas was reborn wtlh the dts$01uuon of the Commumsl emptre and lbe emergence of Mtkhatl tlorMcbev In pre-ctvtl war mlervtews wtth us, be was ebulltent about the future of Yugoslavta, though he remained vocal m hts criuctsm of Yugosla- • vtan leaders He was nghUy concerned when Serbtan leader Slobodan Mtlosevtc began heating the drum ofpan-Serbtamsm to gam populanty Tbts meanl stokmg Serbian en mil y toward Croauans, whQ had killed 1 hundreds of thousands of Serb1ans m World War II when the Croattans s1ded wtth the Nazts At first, DJtlas helteved Mtlosevtc had stmply been beset by "bad party mfluences," But tl was not, long befOre DJ)Ias told us that Mtlosevtc had come to believe hts own rile tone, winch he ')lredtcled would open the Pandora's box ot ethmc hatred Duong our last eonversatton, ui a sober uioment demrutded by lite ongmng bloodshed, he told us that the one thmg that must never be s urrend~red ts hope Jack Anderson and Michael Btnstein are wrtlers ror United Feature Syndtcate, Inc. • J On thts date In 1654, Louts XIV was crowned Kmg or France m Rheuns In 1776, Richard Henry Lee of Vrrgmta proposed to the ~mal Congress a resoltJuon callmg for a Dcclarauon ollndependcncc fn 1848 French post-lmprcsstontst prunter Paul Gaugum was born tn Parts In 1864 Abral1mn Lu tcoln was nommated for another rerrn as president at h~> party s convcnuon 111 Bahunore In 1892. the Repubhcan Nauonal Convenuon began meeung tn Mm·- ·- ~·-···-~ncnJ'f'lts .•~n..t!Jc days th,u fJlllO:I<I:cd,...llil:..dcU:gJ!les nom mated Prest!lent Hamson for re-e!eeu01i' ru)p Whttelaw Rctd for vtcc preSTdem In 1929, ilte soverctgll s~11c of Vattcan Ctty came tnlo extstcncc '" copte.' m the Ltteran 'f;rcaty were exchanged tn Rome In 1939, Kmg George VI ,md hts wtlc Queen El11abetlt arnved "' Ntagara Falls, NY , from Canada on ilte lust vtstt to the Untied Stales by a rctgnmg Bnush monarch L~====::- I Flawed laws represent federal tyranny Standmg on Ute banks ol Washmgton, DC 's Rock Cree k, !'restdent Cltnton promtsed thts week to veto a House Republlc.'Ut rewnte of the Clean Water Act If the mea sure were enacted, the prestdent warned, tt would " le t polluted water back mto our ltvcs •• Thts ts the usual hyperbole !rom the Whtte House No one,ts ,tgamst "clean water," not eve n tho se nasty old pachyderms on Capttol lltll !l1c problem wtth the 23-yearold law ts that tl ts bemg used by federal regul,ltors to abrogate the property rtghl~ of pnvate landowners lor purposes tltat have notlung whatsoever to do wtth clean water Ind eed. und er th e pr ~se nt Orwelltan mterrretattOn of the Clean Water Act, a ptece of property may be constdered a ''wetland" 11 tl ts dry 96 percent of tlte year And even when ilmt property 15 pn vately held, ,15 ,rre 75 percent ot the natwn s pumuve wetlands, the guv cnuncnt has final say over how the property m,ty be used rcderal enforcement ol WCIIaJld rcstnwons oltcn borders on the ,lbsurd tl nm t11e ontrageous For mstancc ~• grandmother 111 Wyonung was b.u-red by the government lrom planung a bed of roses on her property A couple 111 New York were hoed $10,000 lor bmldmg ,1 deck on thctr house that, ,unong other atrociUes, ra$1 a shadow on a wetland A Nevada rancher was threatened wtth ,1 live-year rnson term for hmng someone lo clear scruh brush !rom trngatton dttches on hts propel!y (whtch h,lll been 111 usc SliiCC the tum ul the Ll.!nlury) ·And a M,lryl.uld. m,u1 aclu.Llly WdS sent to pnson tor Lhc cnmc ol bUikhng dnck ponds .ts sanctuary p<~rt ol a wt!dltle seeking employment Moreover, because the ADA tS Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) standards Thts overly broad in tts dcfimuon of diS· 20-year-old chestnut ts a rchc of abJitty - any phystcal or mental the Arab otl embargoes of the tmpamncnt that substanually hmtts 1970s It reqUtres that new car a maJor hfe acltvtty - many non- \ fleets average a spec1f1ed gas dtsabled people have found spectal Joseph Perkins mtleage (27 7 mtles per gallon m protecuon under the law In fact, remarked more than two centunes 1995) more than a thtrd of ADA cornago, "Bad laws are the worst sort Whtle almost everyone would plamts mvesttgated by the Equal o!J yramty ' agree that energy conservatiOn ts a Employment Opportumty Commts· Congress would do well to heed worthwhtle goal, almost everyone ston mvolve workers clrummg such Burke's admomllon Alter would also agree tltat tt should not dub1ous dtsabth~es as back pam, wrcstltng wtth the prestdent over come at t11e cost ol human hfe But emottonal problems or alcohol and the Clean Water Act, lawmakers that ts prectsely the result ol nsmg substance abuse ought to constder rewntmg etthcr CAFE standards Court dockets also are betng all or part of th e followmg bad In fact, an analysts by beset by fn volous ADA clatrns laws economtsts Robert Crandall, ot the Ltke the obese woman who sued a - The Davts-Bacon Act One Brookmgs lnstttute, and John Ora movte theater for not allowmg her of the most blatantly ractst laws ham, of the Harvard School of Pub- to bnng a foldmg chau to watch remauung on the federal books he Health, found that m 1989, new "Jurasstc Park" m comfort Or Ute Smce tL' enactment m 1931, tt has cars were 500 pounds ltghter than Flonda man who was ftred for effectively restncted the employ- they would have been wtthout that brmgmg a gun to work He sued hts ment\of blacks and other tmnonues year's 27 5 mt!e-per-gallon CAFE employer on grounds that he was 011 such public works rroJeCts ,IS reqUirement mentally tmpatred and therefore lnghway s, bndgcs dams, walcrThe economtsts cstunatcd that protected by the ADA ways ,md .urports the wetght reducuon resulted m Innocent property owners arc The law requtres that federal 2,500 addtttonal auto deaths and bcmg tcrronzed by the wetlands contractors pay thetr workers the 25,000 addtttonal senous tnjunes proviSions of the Clean Water Act ' prcvatltn~ wa~e' for a gtve n for that model year's fleets Thus, Federal taxpayers are bcmg shortare,t .1 figure the Labor Department tf CAFE standards were ehmmat- changed by the Davts-Bacon Act ed, and auto makers were able to Amencan rnotonsts are losmg ltfe usually pegs to local unton scale And smce unton scale almost put heavter, safer cars on the road, and ltmb because of CAFE stanalw,tys ts htghcr than the local thousands of hves would he spared dards And blameless e mployers labor market would otllerwtse bear, - and tens ol thousands of IDJ unes arc bcmg sued under the ADA .for th e least sktlled, !east cxpenenced would be av01dcd vtolaung the ctvtl nghts of workers workers (who are disproporllonate- Tite Alnencans Wtth DJSabt! - who are nondisabled ly hl.1ck and H1spamc) often fmd tttcs Act Tins 1990 Ct vtl nghts law Congress ought not perrn1t such tS a lex tb(J()k cx,unple ol good leg· themselves pnccd out of govern tyranny to conttnue under th ese mcnt constru ctton projects ts!attve mtcnuoris gone awry The federal laws I he most perverse aspect ol ADA w,ts supposed to brmg Joseph Perkms ts a columnL•I Davts-Bacon ts that tl mcrea,es Ute severely dtsahled Amcncans mto for The San Otego Umon-Trtcost ollcdcral construcuon prOJects the JOb m.trket But stnce the bune. by as much as 30 percent In fact, emrloymen t JlroVI SIODS Ol the Jaw (For mformotwn on how to the CongressiOnal Budget Offtcc went mlo effect three years ago, 85 commumcate electromcally with csttmatcs that repeal of Davts- pe rcent ol the peor le who have tins columnist and others. con .. Bacon wou ld save the Amcncan II led JOb bms complamts under the tact Amertca Onltne by <alllng 1· taxpayers $7 3 btlhon ove r ftve ADA were already on the JOb, not 8410-827-6364, ext. 8317.) !f what these property owners dtd was crumnal under the Clean Water Act , then clearly the law needs to be rewntten For as the Bnttsh statesman Edmund Burke years Some foreigners' sup'e rior airs reek Every cunnudgeon h,ts !he nght, Guess what bothers the tundaby btrth aJtd by contract lo throw rn elll.tllsts the most? I'll gtvc you poltttcal corrccllless 10 the wmds some lunts In Omrut, bow Ucs are and wa" chauvmtsllc on occasion a 110 110, 111 Kuwau Barbte dolls Thts ts such an occaston It can lounds me how people, 111 'Joseph Spear loretgn lands can look at a tragedy ltke t11e Oklalwma Cny bnmb111g, or a l~ucc ltkc lh c 0 J Sunpson .trc "she Uevtls , m Saudi J\r,lbl(l tnal dlld a.~.;sumc supcnn1 ,ur~ .w(J and Iran, sale lille t.hs hes arc talk .1bout wh.u barban.tns we ,uc, banned Guc.s what 1 V shows .11e when IIley U1emselves live m soc• all tltc rage 111 1 chenm' "Opral1 " cues that often make ours look hke "LA Law" and "Bayw,ttch" models of ctvt hty and tolerance Not that these are Jewels of J\mericru1 cullure, but you get Ute pomt ! also lind tt dtlficu!t lo comprc bend why Ule vtews ol such purT.tke France wluch has some blmd people so often put us 10 a mce archttecture anti makes tamaWhttller Amenca funk 11 you look IIZlng pastncs but whtch also closely, you wtll see illey arc the mventcd nouvelle cutsme- whu;h sentnnents of msecure scolds who ts a medallion of sumctlung smothsecrctly envy our flatr and our ered tn raspberry s,tuce served style , wttll 1wo spngs of asparagus and Indeed h dependable mmdote to three scmt-raw potatoes the St7:C ot one of those Amcnca-ts-gomg-to- goll balls wluch aren't even comhell Ins ts to ponder the fact that plctely peeled The French seem preoccupied half Ute planet seems to spend half Its wne fcndtng off Amertcan wtth rooung out anythmg made m mflucncc Amenca They llrntt the unportaTake the lslamtc world uon of Amencan films- no, monwbtCb"Ts dommated by holy-mcTf ----sreur ·net-because they fear US who tssue decrees reqmrmg yonng cmema mtght he supertor, but gtrls to be CJrcumctsed, prohtbtUng because, m the words of Ute French organ transplants and lorb1ddmg .u~bassador to U1e Umted Stales , cosmeuc surgery 'Fr,mcc IS trymg to keep open the Amencan temns arc dommaung the Nattonal Hatkcy League gucrs '' T he JUform,ttlOn super Hockey ts thetr naltonal pastughw,tylfrlghtens (Item because 11 you see They tn vented the lime, tS dummatcd by the Untied States and tdenttfy wtth tt and Utu s sport and Japan and could dtlute or even the ratent on ll ljave drown thctr beloved culture fhc Lately, however, thtngs have Eng lt sb language scares them the worse Last taken a turn for because "Amcncan" words keep Decemhe1 Hentage Munster crccpmg mto thetr vocabu lary ror 456 years, as near as any- Mtchel Dupuy anno unced an 80 body can ltgurc, f'rance bas been percenL exctse Ia< on Sports Ill us passmg laws requmng that French trated Canada And on Jan I bustness be conduttcd tn the. Can,tdtan regulators forced the French language La&t year, the N<tshvtlle-hdsed Country Mustc parliament passed yet another btll TeleviSion cable network oil the outlawmg "franglats and the mrways Mullahs and Barbte dolls are bureaucrats published a Dtcuonary of Ofltc ta l I erms of the French one thmg , The French and lhctr prcctous lltcks are another But Language !t IS no longer acceptable to say when Canada starts to run down "rur bag" on Ute streeL~ of Paree our country muStc, that could be One must say "coussm gonllable " percetved as an tpsull They do have an excuse A Frenchman must eschew "pnme ttme" m favor of "heurcs de gmnd though fbe NHL was on stnke at the ttme and they were m a Whitlt ecoute " Anti a "cordless phone' •s now a ''poste tclcphontquc sans ~'T Canada funk so maybe we cordon '' ought to gtve them another chance Joseph Spear ts a syndicated ' Take Canada, wtth whom we writer rnr Newspaper Enterprise share the world's longest undefend . AOSO<:iation __ ed-border "Canll<itans are bom.w•th (For Information on how ~to genes that compel them to he skep ttcal of anylhmg Amencan, but communicate electronically with usu<\ily they confine thetr concerns thts ~o lumnist and others, con· 10 wheal and beer and whether tact America Onhne b}' callmg 1800-827-6364, ext 8317.) pOSSibtJI(y Of ChOICC !OJ JIS JnO VIC Stnny Pl Cloudy Cloudy "'"---~- Weather South·Central Oblo Today Hazy sunslune Warm fi1'll humtd wtth a 30 percent . chance of showers and thunderstonns Htgh m the mtd 80s South west w1nds mcreasmg to l 0 to 20 mph Tomght and Thursday Vanable cloudtness wtth a 30 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms Low m the m1d 60s Htgh Thursday tn the mtd 80s Wmds By Tbt Associated Press Weather forecasters promtsed more comfortable condluons across Ohio wuh the am val or a cold front tomght It will cooler and less humid on Thursday. following passage of the front. the Nauonal Weather Servtce srud Htghs Wtll be m the 70s and IQW 80s A cbance of thunderstonns will extst daJJy through the weekend The recond-btgh temperature for thiS date at the Columbus weather stalton was 95 degrees m 1930 whtle the record low w,as 39 m 1977 Sunset tomgbt wtU be 'fit 8-57 p m and sunnse Thursday at 6 03 am • Across the nahon Tbe final remnants of Humcane Alhson were headmg for New England thtS mornmg, whtle bot and stonny weather was brewmg tn the Mtdwest and a sharp cold lront headed for North Dakota Thtck clouds, gusty wmds ani! ram brushed ~outhern New England as Alflson prepared to dtsperse mto tl1e Atlanuc Ali esumated 5 to 7 mches of ram have !allen over parts of northeast North Carolma smce Tuesday as a resull ot Alit- the Mtsstsstppl Rtver Valley ts bnngmg scattered ram showers and thunderstorms across the Great Lakes regton and the Ohto lind Tennessee R1ver Valleys ft should re;~Cb. the AUanuc region by later today Severe thunderstorms will be posSible from the central Htgb Plams to lllmms, Jndtana, western Kentucky and southern Wtsconsm Parts of the regton also expected a su rge of hot atr, wt th forecasted htghs m the upper 80s to low 90s By contrast, a chtlly ram and temperatures 30 degrees below nor· mal were forecast m South Dakota Htghs were expected to drop mto t11e 60s today and fhursday fhe South wtll be hot and humtd, wtth a few thunderstorms posstble m southern Flortda Htghs will mosUy be m lhe 90s In the West, thunderstonns were posstble from the mtenor secuons of Washmgton and Oregon, northeast Calttornta and the S terra Nevada to the Roc k,Y Moumams Temperatures were expected to reach the htgh 60s The natton' s hot spot Tuesday was Laredo, Texas, at I06 degrees, whtle the coldest temperature was 24 degrees at Ely, Nev, and Yellowstone Park, Wyo tomght southwest 5 to 15 mph son " A storm system movmg eas t ol becommg west Extended forec:ast Fnday Dry nortl1 A ch,mce ot thunderstorms south Lows f.rom the mtddle 50s north to the mtddle 60s south Htghs from around 80 • north to near 90 sout11 Saturday and Sunday A chance Law otficers mvesttgaung the Sunday mgbt breaking and enterof thunderstorms Lows m the 60s mg of the Ptck and Shovel Grocery, Salem Center, found burglars and htghs m the upper 70s to mtd· stole only one ttem - Ute store's burglar alarm die 80s Accordmg to a report from Metgs County Shenff James M Soulsby, the burglary was reported Monday Entry was made by prymg otT a set of bars on the store's stde wmdow, accordtng to the report An mvesugauon ts conunumg, Soulsby srud Local News in Brief: Burglars steal burglar alarm --Area Death.s PauiBush • Deputies probe thefts Paul Leonard Busb Sr, 69, of Potnt Pleasant, W Va, dted Monday, June 5, 1995, at bis restdence He was a rellred master nvcr ptlot wtth 32 years of servtce A World War II US Mannes veteran, he was a member of the Stewart-Johnson Veterans of Foretgn Wars Post 9926 of Mason, W Va and Amencan Legton Post23 of Pomt Pleasant Born May 4, 1926, m Ambrosia, W Va, he was the son of the late Mason and Eva Stearns Bush Survtvors tnclude five daughters, Mary Berkeley of Henderson, W Ve, Karen Young of Ada, Okla, Nancy Gardner and Suste Halstead, both of Pomt Pleasant, and Kathy Berkeley of Btloxt, Mtss, three sons, Roy Bush of Ada, Paul Leonard Bush II of Pomeroy and Rtcky Bush of Letart, W Va; three ststers, Donna Hudson and Frm1ces Lee, both of Pomt Pleasant, and Juamta Ohver or Henderson, two half brothers, Robert and Danny Bush, both of Ohm, and 27 grandchtldren, 18 great-grandchtldren and one great-great-grandchlid In addtUon to hiS parents, he was preceded 111 deat11 by hts wtfe, Rcath ~ Bush, one son, Mark Bush, two brot11ers, Arnold and Cectl Bush, and one granddaughter Fnends may call 7 to 9 p m Wednesday at the Wtltoxen Funeral Home m Potnt Ple3sant where the servtce wtll be held 1 30 p m Thursday wtth Brother lsruah Crump offic1a1tng Bnnal wtl! he m Henderson Cemetery where the VFW wtll perform mthtary graveside rttes County restdeniS reported two !hellS Tuesday to the Metgs County Shenfr s Department Charles Landers Mmersvtlle, reported a Lawnboy lawnmower was stolen from h1s restdence between 6 p m Monday and 10 30 am Tuesday Glen Thoma Chester, reported two lake owls were stolen from hts suawberry patch The umtauon owls were used to scare other btnds Hit/skip investigated The Metgs County Shenff' s Department IS mvesttgatmg an aprarent httlsktp acctdent on Salser Road near Racme Monday Barry Smtih reported an umdenttfied vehtcle had damaged a fence, .1 shenfr s report stated Village responds to pet problems Complrunts of damage by pets may soon rrompt a reaction from Pomeroy vtllage offictals The vtllage has recteved numerous comp!runts regardmg both dogs and cats, Mayor John W Blaettnar satd In many mstances, cat complrunts outnumber tliose agamst dogs, be added The vtllage already has ordmances concemmg dogs, but ts now constdenng drafung an ondnlance to allow village offictals to deal wtth cats Cats left free 10 roam through the vtllage are destroymg shrubbery, lawns and flowers, Blaetmar satd Meanwhtle, Dlaettnar ts urgmg vtllage restdents to keep thetr ammals confined "People should not h.t ve to put up wtlh oUter people's pels" he commented - Carl Stewart Carl Edward Stewart, 65, 1387 Creekvtcw Dnvc, GalltpoltS dted Tuesday, June 6, 1995 at the OhiO State Umverstty Hospttal m Columbus 'He was a reured heavy eqUipment operator, Gallta County deputy shenff and former pastor at the Vmton Full Gospel Church Born March 24, 1930 m Ironton, he was the son ol Ute late George and Eumce Mtller Stewart He roamed Betty Ann Hampton March 8 1948 m Russell, Ky Survtvmg m addtlton to hts wtfe are one dau ghter, Lmda (Rol,md) Jackson ot W~stland, Mtch , one son, Carl (Carol) Stewart of Galltpohs, one brother, Ray Stewart of Athens, Tcnn , one stster, Cllrrtce Mtllcr ol Jltl!sboro, and etght grandchtldren and two great grandchtldrcn Besides hts parents, ltc was preceded m death by one son. .Kcvm Stew art and one brother, Emerson Stewart 'Fnends may call 6 to 9 p m Thursday at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel m Galitpohs and one hour pnor to the servtcc whtch wtll be held 2 pIll Fnday at the Crossroads Pentecostal Church nc.1r Cadmus wtth t11e Rc v Emte Napter oftlctaung Burial wtl! follow m the A agspnngs Cemetery m Walnut Townshtp Pal! bearers wtll be Mtchael Jrvute, Steven Stewart Bryatl Pasquale Rtck Mtl!er, l'ony Mtller and Woody Lmdon Divorces filed Stocks The followmg ac t10ns jQ f nd marrtage were filed recently 111 the Am Ele Power ·--"--"-"'.34 Ill office of Metgs County Clerk of Akzo·-----.. --...-----.611/4 Courts L'IIT)I Spencer Ashland OU -"--"--"--.l4 7/8 Fthng for divorce was Jason R AT&T --------.. --.. Sil Dowell, Mtddleport, from Lesa M Bank One.--"--"--"--.l3 3/4 Dowell Marmet, W Va June 2 Bob Evans-----..--..--..20 ~~­ A dt vorce was granted June 5 to · Champion Ind. --"--"---·.21 314 Charming Sbop--"--"-"'".J 718 Eugene 0 Adkms, Portland, from City Holding ""-"-""-"""'..--" ..... 28 Jo Ann Adkms, Terre Haute, lnd Federal Mogul.------····"·18 1/8 Goodyear T&R --------·42 7/8 The Daily Sentinel K·mart .. ----·..------··--.. 15 Lands -----------·15 11l LimitedEnd Inc,_" ________ .ll314 (USPS 113 9611) Multimedia lot. -------.l8 314 Put"lhshed every afternoon Mnnd~ y through Fnday Ill Cqurt St Pomeroy OhJO by the Ohto Vnllcy Pubh~btng CompanyiMultt111edt o Pon t:roy Oh10 457~9 Ph 9Q1 11 'i6 Inc Second cl;•~s pu~lfl8C prud 111 Pmncroy Ohto Th~ A~:wc•:ned Prt~~ Mtmbtr HKithe Ohto N~w~p,npcr As~octatmn ro~"TMAS'fER Send nddre~:~ cnrrtcuon' to The n~u l y St nt1nel Ill Court St Ohto 4H69 l'"omcroy ·~·~·~···· •••.••• ~... One Yc;ar .•••••. ~~··· $( " $760 191 00 SINGLF. COPY PRICF. Dmly SubMnix'n not dc-trmg to pny th~ -·-·- ~ Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m_ SUUSCR IPTION RATES lly Carrier or Motor Rouh One Week Momh ... People's --· ..--------..- -.. 23 Ohio Valley Bank.--"-----..34 One Valley ----------·~.JO 114 Rockwell ·-----------44 314 Robbins & Myen..---·--·.25 Ill Royal Dutcb-•--"-----125 718 SbOney's ln<-----------·10 318 Star Bank -----"-----·44 114 Wendy lnt'l------"--·-··"--17 Worthington lnd ..---------... 21 quotes provided by Advest ol Go.JIIpolls. ] j Cent~ came• may rtmlt 1n rtdYance dtrct:t to Tin: Datly Sentinel t'ln n three ~~~~or 12 month ~MIS Credll w1ll be .,,, ,,:, w"" flowers From 1" - ; given curner ench week No •ub~cnpuon by mml penruned 10 '"" SUBSCRIPTIONS 13 week.~ 26 Weeb ln~ldr • Mrlgs CountJ S23 92 $47 06 s2 w"'''• 122~ Ratts Outside Melg.-Otat.Ty 13 Wecb 26Wccb .S2 Week~ $2S 61 $4966 S96 20 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP 106 Butternut Ave Pomeroy, OH (614) 992-6454 • <soo> 433-6203 Hcrttagc luncheon l'lanned I nmty Church wtll serve tun chcons on I hursday Fnday and S.uurday 111 conJu nctton wt lh llcr " fupJJers Plams cemetery dues The fuppers Plams Chn s uan Cemetery are collecung the $25 per yc.tr mmntenance fee, whtch ts now due Church jJosts vtdeo htstot) I he Ractne C hur ch of the N,lz.trcne w11l hos1 Or lam Garlow lountlmg pastor of Mctrorlex Chapel, who wtll rresent a vtdeo called 'A Walk Throngh tile !>ages ol Church Htstory,' atop 111 Sun· day at the church Softball tourney set 1 he 84 Lum berJaCk round rohm soflb.tll tourn amc11t wtll he held S.uurday and Sund.ty at the St Cloud and Barr Fte!d 111 lluntmg ton, W Va An $80 entry fee per team IS requtrcd Cash prtze< awarded For detatls on douh lccltmmatJon toumey, call 614-867S592 or 304-522-7629 ungc Weekend ,,cllvllJCs Servmg : wtll be !rom II .1 m, to 5 p m Thursday an<.l Fnday and from II am to 3 p m on Saturday The menu wtll mclude llmners sand wtches, beverages and desserts mcluotng homem,tde tcc neam Carry out Will bo dV,ulable = Gun shoot sched uled A 12 gauge gun shoot wtll he he ld Sunday, I p m at the Forked Run Sportsmans Club wtth procceds gomg toward fireworks for Oclllbcr's Btg Bend Sternwhcel resuv.tl rr---------------------~ ~ 'I ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ,,, This Wee•' Special: ~ oren' where home caiTn:r ~rvace •~ avmlnblc Umls sought for parade Orgamzcrs of il1e J!ent1gc Day parade are seeking addtUonal units lor the event Any orgamzatton or mdtvnlual wttll ,m entry should c,lll tony Dmges< at 902-7 141 or 992SOIS Inc r.tradc wtll start Saturday at 10 a m at the Metgs I !tgh School foothall field Lme up ts at 930.tm . t 1 BARBEQUE SUN.·SAT. 10'00 AM-10:00 PM • ~ l .. ~.'' ' 9 SJ74 992·2556 State budget heads for Senate vote COLUMBUS (AP)- DiVISIOIIS among majonly Repubhcans over educatton funding were n01 enough to derail the Senate's verston of the state budget Stx Repubhcan s on the !!member Senate Fmance Commtttee voted Tuesday mgbt m favor of the $33 5 blllton, two-year budget Republtcan Sen. Gary Subadolnik, R-Strongsvtlle, )Otned the comtmttee 's four Democrats 111 vottng agamst the measure Tbe full 33-membel Senate tS set to constdcr the btl! on Thurs day, rutd commtttee Chamnan Roy Ray, R-Akron , pred1cted 11 could attract the necessary 17 votes to pass wtthout the help of DemocraL' But much or I uesday's debate took place among Rerubhcans Both Suhadolmk and Sen Grace Drake, R-Solon , offered amendments that would have gutted the btll' s proposed s.: hool fundtng Meigs mecbamsm. Both fatlect 6·5, w1th three members from each party opposed Drake wanted to remove a cap on future school dtsurct property valuattons, wuh the extra $74 mdhon gmng 11110 a pool to be spltt up among all school diSincts She argued lbat lhe plan would take money from wealthier diS· titcts, make 11 dtfficult for them to pass future tax levtes and stunt eco nomtc development " It JUSt spreads the poverty ardund," she saJd Suhadolnik wanted w scmp the Senate's school fundmg mechamsm and replace 1t wtth the House formula for dtstnbuung school atd He labeled the Senate plan as a "Robm Hood" ap proac h that would take up to $ 1 mtlhon away lrom some SChOOl dtStnCIS Sen Robert Cupp, R-Luna, dJsagreed wtth both I I \ /awmen.~:ntnued from page 1 Among ti S serv tces, Seremty House offers temporary lodgmg support group meeungs drug .md alcohol educalton and help wuh health care and ob~'Un tng servtces In addtU on, Ttrado srud the shelter hopes to start ,1 court-mand.tted bauerers mterventton progratn for domesttc vtO!encc ollendcrs 'We are open 24 hours a day' she so td "We don t turn people away - we alw ays ftnd someUnng ' Mason County..c.ontmued from page 1 money to oe appro pnated for the cnttrc prOJCC t In stead YanKtrk satd he foresees butldmg the road m stages "My expressiOn yesterday was utter frustrauon ,' satd Jack Fruth, Ma>on County husmessman who has been mstrumental Ill resurrect mg the "Keer 35 Ahve' campatgn "We're a lorgotten group down here There's JUSt no emphasts on Mason County ,md Route 35 ' Fruth satd local otltc tals have put forth a lot of effort smce the lour-lane road was ftr~t dtscussed 111 I iJ87 but they have seen no rrogress 'We fell we were maktng progress, but we saw yesterday that's probably nm true We were JU St getting a so ng and da nce When we would leave a meetmg they would JUSt lay the papers astde and forg et th em unttl the ne.l meeung," he added Charles Lm ham , prestdcnl ol the Maso n Co unty Develormenl Authonty, srud he had really never sll Uown a nt! thou ght ,1bout how lon g 1l would tak e, bul ~.nll VdnK1rk' s ume cstnnnte wt~s l1g ured on the fact that the -t.tte rece tves $160 mtlllon a ye,rr !rom 1 I eder, ~ trust, wttlt only $40 uHihon sta tew tdc lor new co nstruc u on "Based on that regul,tr ,tll ocattOn to bmld a $400 mtllton stretch ol ht ghway 11 would t,tkc 15-20 years ' he satd Lanham satd rrogress IS bcmg made on the lirst two and one hall mtles of tour-lane road, whtch wtll go to the coast gu,trtl stalton ' That proJect wtll go to btd June 15, be ,twarded lyl y 15 wtllt construcuon to s t<~~ t Aug 15 Lanham satd 1 hen the next process would be 10 complete t Ul cnvtronmcntal unpact studv Md cost esumate on the four lines bcmg cllnSJde~ed Fruth, howe\er tsn't geumg htS hope> up He st.ttcd 11 took the state hvc yclU's 10 do, the envtronmental study on the 2 mtle proJect to th e coast guard statton, when n cou ld have taken one year We 're not a btg concern 10 them We had the money for the proJeCt (2-m tl e upgrade) smcc 199 1 That's a real mdtcatton whe re 11 ranks tn thetr mmds he added Fntlh s;ud there ts more mtercst Ill Ohto for us to hutld Rt 35 th,tn 111 West Vtrgtnta '1 hey have Rt 35 very well along m Ohto clear across the state, and by the year 2000 wtll have everythmg done fhcy don 1 w"nt 10 htt our state and dump 11110 a 2 lane htgbway agmn,'' he sal(! loh11 Mli~grttve, t.hrector of the locttl dt:velopment autJwnty satd he was rhsappo tnt etl by the news hul appreCiated the candor of Vanktrk, and added he fee ls 11 ts strtctly a fundmg problem State Sen.tlor Oshel Cratgo (D Putnom) summed up Jus tee hngs at the meetmg I'm really lrustiatcd w1th what I've hearJ ht:rc IO<.Ia) I don t tlnnk we are on the stove IIlllCh less on the front hunter " Fruth sa.d a meetJng w1Lh Ohm ulltctals has been set for Fnd,ly .tt the llmverstly of Rto Grande Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Meigs announcements M HS Band practice slated The Metgs Ht gh School Band wtll pracuce Fnday mornmg from 10 ,, m to I I am to prepare for Saturday's Hcntagc Day parade fhe rehearsal docs not mcludc the new freshman class Only th e 1994-95 members are rcq utred to attend the pracucc The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 1.... ~1' 1 111''11 1'1~•r 'l''r 'l''r.~ • ~---------------------U Untts of the Metgs Coun ty Eme rge ncy Medtcal Scrvtce recorded seven calls for asststance Tuesday tn c ludtn g one transfer call Umts respondmg mel uded MIDDLEI'OR I 12 48 am · Beech Street Ray Garl e nger. Veterans Memonal Ilospttal OLIVE TOWNSHIP 6 42 a rn , Number Nmc Road Loutse Smtth, Camdcm-Ciark Memonal Hospttal POM EROY 10 29 p m , state Route 141 llcnn.m Rcdm,m Plc"s 1111 V .tile} llosptml RUi'LANJ) 7 17 am Metgs Mme 2 W Greg Peck Holzer Mcdtcal Center 10 03 <1m Metg s Mtne 11 Danny Spurlock, IIMC 6 30 p m Rutland B,tll Fteld Shelly Mtller VMH Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER June 6 dtsch•.rges Jan Stew an, Margaret N1chols, Nat"ltc Radckcr Mrs Corey Parson' anti daughter, llomer /\dkm< Chnsunc Sneed and Oeth James June 6 btrth Mt anti Mrs Stephen Ntcbols a son ol Oak Htll VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuc~day ad11usstons- none Tuesday dtschargcs - Dtlrtha Neutzhng, Pomeroy Velma llarnck Mtddlcpon HILLSHIRE BAPTIST CHURCH located on S.R. 143 iust off Rt. ~ (";, Pomeroy, Ohio 7J'", \\ { ' .) is sponsoring a ··~ HYMN SING GJ Friday, June 9th .. 7:00p.m. ,.,e POMEROY PARKING LOT c,o ~rt" DOWN BY THE RIVERSIDE frf\1 A Sound System Is Provided Any Gospel Group, Diets, Trio's or soloists Who Would like to Sing Call 992-6768 OR 992-5705 • �I .. ., I • " Sp.orts The Daily~!~~ --------------------------------~----------------------~--------------~~------------~--~p~· e4 ' Owens' clutch single helps Reds top Pir~tes 2-1 in 10 innings By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- In less than 24 hours, Eric Owens went from ,packing for a minor-league road lrip.to winning a big-league game in his flrst at-bal. That's bow well things are going these days for the Cincinnati Reds. Owens, called up on short notice to help the Reds get through injuries, singled in the lOth ilming Tuesday night for a 2·1 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates that underscored the teruns' directions. For th~J?-rales, it was another crushinll)lls~ -:-- their fifth slraight and their eighth in nine games, dro~ping t!)em 10 games under .500. For the second slraight night, they wasted good pitching with a defensive lapse. For the injury-depleted Reds, it was another one of those bard-toexplain wins ·lhal keep coming. They bad a rookie pitcher making his first major-league start and a newcomer at the plate in ~ lOth, but wound up wirb their ·11th victo· ry in 15 games. ''I never could have dreamed that this could happen, .. said Owens, his tone conveying disbe tieL · 'I believe I' II l~ke il and remember this one J(Jrever.' · It was a game that three rookiil.~ will never forget. Pittsburgh's Esteban Loi!iza made hi~ best start yet in the majors. Loaiza. 23, was promoted from Double-A this season but bad struggled until Tuesday, going 0-2 with five no-decisions and a 9.45 ERA in his last seven starts. " We've had some talks over th~ last few days on what good bigleague pitchers are like and whm !bey do on the mound the day !bey pitch," catcher Mark Parent said. ''And he listened and came out and did exactly what we wanted him to do. He _gave up jusi one hit over seven innings·, a clean double by Brian Hunter in the fifth . He lost the chance for a win when third baseman Jeff King let in an ;{~earned run with a throwing error in the seventh - the second straight game that the Pirates have commiued a pivotal infield mistake . . I.-eft-hamler C.J. Nilkowski, the Reus ' top draft pick last June, threw six shutout innings in his debut as a starter: He gave up only three hits and three walks even though none of his pitches was working . "I just got lucky," he said. "I haven't really felt !bat good since I've been here, to be honest." Owens settled in right away. He was packing for an Indianapolis road trip late Monday night when he got the call to !be majors. "I told my wife to pack clothes for a few days, we're going to Cincinnati," Owt:IIS said. He watched from the bench until the eigbrb, when the Pirates tied lbe score on Jacob BrumlieW's doubleplay grounder. Owens batted in !be bottom of the inning and sacrificed. Chuck McElroy (1-1) held the PirateS in the top of the I Otb, and Thomas Howard led off lite bottom of the inning with a soft liner that dropped in front of center fielder AI Martin for a double. Up came Owens, who took a ball from Dan Miceli (0-2), !ben looked like an overmatched rookie as he swung at two high fastballs. " He was overmatched on three, , The Dally Sentinel • Page ~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio VWednesday,June7,1995 I actually," Martin said. "It looked like be bit a check-swing to right." Actually, he shortened his stroke and slapped an inside fastball through the hole, scoring Howard. "I really swung at two bad pitches," Owens said. "!think !bllt was nerves and jitters. I told myself . at that point, 'That ain't you. You've got to relax and just let the pitch come to you.' He !brew me an inside fa~tball and I inside-outed it and got a bao;e hit out of it." " He hit a pretty good fastball," Parent said. "He was chasing high fastballs. l-Ie just got Ute bat oh one and it found a hole." 'I ' Kirby's RBI groundout helps Indians get past.Tigers 4-3 CLEVELAND (AP) - It sure we got one out." Whilaker wasn · t ris dramatic as a game-win- - s;tid. "The ball wasn't hit hard and ning home run might have been, going home with the throw was but pinch-hitter Wayne Kirby's way to risky. I didn't really have a broken-bat ground out was enough chanc~- So you hope all they score to keep the Cleveland's torrid win- is one run, and you gel ou1 of the inning and take your chances." ning pace going. This baseball season, chances Kirby's bases-loaded grounder to second baseman Lou Whitaker are good dleveland will win. The in lbe eighth inning drove in !be Indians are 26-10, !be best record winning run in a 4-3 Indians win in the majors, and !bey won for the Tuesday night over lhc Detroil ninth lime in their last 10 games. Detroit , 16·22, endured an Tigers. The veteran Whitaker was look- eighUt loss in Ute last 10 games. "They've struggled for years ing to end Cleveland's scoring over here," Whitaker said. "I think threat by turning a double play . they've only been in contention There was no way. ·.·About all I could do wi~1 Utal maybe once since !' ve been here one was throw to first 'and make (19 seasons), so I'm sure !be fans In tonight's NBA Finals opener, "When you lose by one run , ·and dedicated himself to learning are enjoying this. They have a very took the lead. Starters Bl~clc and Felipe Lira how to speak 'English. Now com- !bat's a pretty big play, now isn't good learn, but they can be beaten. I think we should've beat them each left after six innings wirb !be fortable with the language, be i1?" Anderson Said. Detroit lied the score on Juan score tied 3-3 . Black yielded three seems even more. comfortable on today." Samuel's third homer in lhe second !be mound . . hits. walked four and struck out Eddie Murray opened the eighUt and went ahead in the third when "It's nice to get a victory any· with a single to center off losing five . Lira, making his second Chad Curtis drew a two-out walk, time, in relief, starting, whatever. If reliever Joe Boever (3-3). It was major-league. start for the Tigers, · stole second and scored on Fletchthey want me to start somelime, I' 11 the 2,978th hit of his Murray's allowed seven hits, walked three er's double! · star~ but I don't mind where I am c"'reer. Alvaro Espinoza ran for !be and slruck out six. Carlos Baerga singled in a run Indians manager Mike Hargrove right now. Just as long as I'm in the 19-year veteran. and Albert Belle had an RBI doumajor leagues, playing for CleveAfter Jim Thome's fly ball wa~ went to his bullpen, which has been ble as Cleveland re,ained the lead land, pitching relief is . fine,' • caught at !he center field wall by effeclive all season. Julian Tavarez in tl)e bottom of the mning. .; Tavarez said. Chad Curtis, Boever walked (4-0) pitched two scoreless innings Curtis made it 3-3 in the fifUJ. Indians leadoff hitter Kenny Manny Ramirez and Anderson for !be victory. Jose Mesa retired turned to left-bander Buddy Groom three slraight left-handed pinch-hit- Lofton twice beat out bunt singles Danny Bautista led off with a sinters in the ninth for his 12Ut save in and eventually scored. In the first gle and Todd Steverson walked . to face hot-hitting Paul Sorrento. inning, Lofton's theft of second Both advanced on a sacrifice bunt Sorrento lined a single 10 left, 12 chances. Tavarez, a 22-year-old rigbt- was disputed by Tigers shortstop by John Flaherty and Bautista loading lbe bases. Rookie Brian Maxcy came on to get Ute next two h:mdcr from !be Dominican Repub- Scou Fletcher and Tigers manager scored on Curtis' grounder to shoriStop. batters, but not before Cleveland lic, stayed in Cleveland last winter Sparky Anderson Anderson. lb. Olajuwon-O'Neal match up to be de-emphasized, Hill says By WENDY E. LANE ORLA.NDO , Fla . (AP) Here's what you'd like 10 see during Game I of the NBA F1inals tonight: Shaquille. O'Neal playing Hakeem Olajuwon straight up, one · on one, with no messy double reams. - It' s not going to happen, say 1-lousiOiJ coach Rudy Toinjanovich and Orlando coach Brian Hill. Neith er is willing to risk Jelling his supcrs1ar cover the other team· s surcrslar wi~1out some ljelp .. ''That would be interesl ing , wouldn't it?" Tomjanovich said. " There'd be a lot of mad threepoint shooters, tlmugh ." Hill said he mighl agree to a double-team moratorium, but not forlong. 1 " The first time Hakeem got !be ball," he said. ''I'd have Ill raise my hand and say, 'I lied.' " · . · Hill look a lesson from how Olajuwon burned San Antonio's · David Robinsoli when (he league · MVP tried 10 cover last year's MVP one on one. Olajuwon averaged 35.3 points and l2.5 rebounds in the Western Conference finals. "I marveled H the way he played,': Hill said . "In two of U10se games, I jusl got up from my sofa , and eve~ mentionjld to my learn here in practice, thai I've never seen a guy play better.'' Another reason not to let Utese .two guard each other unaided is they like each other so well. O'Neal has so much admiration for Otajuwon he once sneaked in In the French Open, FAMILY PACK the back door of the HemisFair · resed with how O'Neal has bandied is crucial in this series. "It might be the best chanCe lbe Arena in San Antonio to get his himself during his first three highly visiting team has til pull one off," aulograph. O'Neal was 16 at the publicized seasons in tlte NBA. · ''I have a lot of respect for be said . · . time. Orlando is a slight fa.voritc 10 "He's a class ac~" O'Neal said. Shaq," Olajuwon said. "Just to see "On !be court, he's a very hard- how he came into the league and win both Game I and the lille, nosed player. He doesn 't play dirty. eslablished his position right away. sort{e!bing !be Magic players lind a He doesn't down other players. Off People criticize him !hat he's not bit ridiculous. "How can !be NBA champions the cour.t. he's well-dressed. soft- developing different moves, but !be · spoken, nice to people. So compare guy led the league in scoring. To ·be the underdogs?" Horace Grant me 10 him if you're going to com- see a guy !bat size moving the way said. "Of course we're !be underpare me to anybody." , he does, you can't compare any dogs." "We have never gotten to this Olajuwon said l)e's been imp- • player with him." · · So how will the RockeiS 1ry to point, and they are the defending keep O'Neal from living on a NBA champions,'' Brian Shaw steady diet of dunks? said. ' 'They have had a hard road '' maybe lry to get Hakeem out- here with Ute sixUt-besl record in side a little bit more .to take Shaq' the West and have not had the away from the baskel so if guys homecourt advantage throughout Agassi said. "It was a very sbarp, cut, there will be no siiOI-blocking !be playoffs. If that is the position · excru.c iating pain that whe11 I and Utat leaves the boards open for tlicy want to take, Utal' s fine." pushed off on it, when I slretched it a couple of offensive rebounds,'' oul, I couldnlt move well to the Houston 's Mario Elie said. The RockeiS will be after their right and I couldn't really go for sixth straight road victory, which ALL FLATS ...Reg. '6.50 Ute serve, as it got worse." Agassi went on to lose 6-4 , 6-3 , would tie an NBA playoff record, NOW$5.00 7-5, ending his Grand Slam win- and the Magic have won flve in a ALL 10 IN. HANGING ning slreak at IS matches and'ifa.,h, row at Orlando Arena. · taASKETS Tomjanovlch said the first game ing hi s dream of completing a Reg . $5.95-$8.95 (See FRENCH OPEN on Page 6) LEG· ·ouARTERS ... lb. Bruguera and Kafelnikoy win in quarterfinals By NESHA STARCEVIC injury limeout after the first game PARIS (AP) - Sergi Bruguera of t11e second set while ATP 1rainer advanced his bid for a third straight Bill Norris sprayed his left hamFrench Open title today when his string and put a special tight elastic quartGrfinal opponent, Renzo slrap around it. Furlan of I ~1l y, pulled a hamslring The Italian resumed playing but and went out in slraigbt se'IS. he .was obviously hwnpered in his Druguera won 6·2, 7'5, 6·2. a movements and Bruguera won day after an injury led to Ute elimi- without having 10 extend himself. nalion of top-tanked Andre Agassi. · In the last men's quarterfinal, Furlan needed a three-minute sixth-seeded Michael Chang played !28th-ranked qualifier Adrian Voinea of Romania and Ute winner will meet Bruguem. Furlan's injury came a day after a hip injury hampered AgassL · Barely started in his quarterfinal wiU1 Yevgeny Kafelllikov, Agassi slid into the red clay and felt a sudden pain in his right hip. "I pulled up on it and I kind of kept waiting fOr it to ease up," Closeout Speelal$ \ • NOW$5.00 Scoreboard Baseball [a.dtrn Divl~ion ~ L fil. Itllw Ea.drrn Divllllon ~ Itllw .Gii Uustun .......... ... :. ..24 12 .667 .... 16 20 ,444 DctrOII .......... 16 2~ .42 1 9 Tcrnnto . 15 2:! 405 ~.5 Nl'W York ......... 14 21 .400 9.5 . c.. ntral Divhoion cu:vF.. LAND . ..26 10 .722 \ O ;;~l!JIIIQ(t'< ... NHL playoffs NATIONAL LEAGUE Phi lao:lelphia ..........24 A11unta ..................2 1 Mon treal ................22 New York ... ........ 15 Florida ................ .. \0 8 L l'sJ. 14 Ji32 17 .553 .:550 .39.5 .27 8 18 23 26 Jill 9 13 IIi 556 6 .444 417 ....... JIJ 17 .528 4..5 St.l...mus."... .......... ,. 16 24 .400 9 ..5 M1nnc.~ota ............. I .289 Ill 11 16 Pi1U.:bUJi!,h ...... : ...... 13 2~ ,361 , ]0,5. 20 I 27 Wl!l t~~n Divi sion ..'2 ~ 15 .605 Tu~ ... ,.. ............2:! 17 564 Se:ttlle ..............20 17 .541 O:tkJunU ..... , .......2!1 Ill .526 Hc•ti;tnn We~~ll'rn 1.5 2.5 3 Mtlwmtltee 13, MlnnL'MII:.l 5 4S s·os p.rn. To ro nJo (Lt>iter .l-2) at Chicago {Keyser 0-0). 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Bring this • coupon with you tor your FREE HEARING TESr. a $75.00 value. • UMWA - UAW- ARMCO, AND ALL OTHER • INSURANCE PROVIDERS • • WALK-INS WELCOME *. • •••••••••••••••••••••••••• . .10 Lb. Bag . ' , 1 I ' :;.' ~' I ' f ! : I h !' 1 , • , ' ,1 '~ ~-' ,..-l-,.!r •, 1 -·· . POWDERED OR LIQUID•18 USES . ASSORTED VARIETIES•42·50 OUNCE PACKAGE / Bag 2 Potatoes . e .,c . 5 $ 66 New Red or White · ----LIMIT ONf >L MEIGS FARM MIT. ( MINUTE MAID ORANGE JUICE e FROZEN• ASSORTED VARIETIES 12 OUNCE CAN • ASSO.RTED VARIETIES 12 12·0UNCE CANS On~~ Pe-rf .:l"1Jy Ccoo Orlfy lll Ca011'at5uJ:-m:ltt> ""f5 GREEN GIANT VEGETABLES On The Cob. uni l Br ia n Mill er, Anth(t ny Sh umaker, Br ian Dunne and Jaime Mendes, pi tchers; :1nd a.u;igned U1em to Mart in5\'i l\e of lhc Appalacln:m League. S AN FRANCISCO GIANTS· Plnce d Terry MuU10lland, pitcher, on U1e IS-day dis-abled list. PurchaRed th e con lmcl of l:: nrique Durlj.Ofl, pi tcher, fru m Phoenh: of the Pacifi ~ Co~t Lcawue will be given In Gallia County area by L Corn. . •• MEIGS CO. RECYCLING & LITTER PREV. ' FREE HEARING .TESTS Hockey ' ( COUPON 11 :05 p.m. CINCINNA TI (P'L18h J-0) at 1-louslon (K1I~ 1·4), K:05 p.m •PHONE OUR OFFICE OR PLACE APPLIANCES AT END OF OFFICE PARKING LOT. and Nath.1n Vop;Jta, &econd baseman, I I I I e it . . . .......... . 4-J~; 992'5776 Sunday 12-5 of tJ1c lnturnationall.cugue. baseman : Richard O'Connor .li!Jn rl ~> t o p : NEW YOR K YANKEES Optioned 1·2), 7:05p.m. . Colorado (Rtl1. ~H) at Ou~ugu (fnt:tt:r Oakland (ll ark.ey 1- 4) at New York (Mdlowell 1-J). 7•=\.1 p.m DetrOit (Mul)re 4-3) at Mtnnuota (fupan1 J-.4). 8:05p.m CLEVELAND ( Marttn~z 5·0) at M1l · wauk~ (Spoub l-1 ), 8:0~ p.m Kansa~ C11y (Han ey 2-1) at Texus (Gru5S 1·5), • .35 p.m. ' esu~ and MarY. JC!C Ausanio, plldlcr. tn Caturnhw; of the lntcrnahonal League . Activated Jos ia~ Manunillo. pitcher TEXAS RANC1F:kS · Signet1 Ju]! o (W e alhcr~ (Smilh t - 1), 6:05 p m. pitch~rs. Syracuse Open Daily 9~5 JUICY PEACHES HOUSTON ASTROS : I'! aced And y St.:mkieWtCZ.. mficlder. on the 15-ctay disllh le d ltsl . relroactive lo May 29. Jlurchascd to cun tract of Mikt: B,n.unley. inlieltlcr-outfieldcr, hunr TuC."'-10 or Ule P:t· ,-iii.; Coati\ Lc:ngue . NEW YORK METS · Rdurned Kevtn · Nnrthrup 1 uutfi eldc:r, to the Montrcill ExflU~ . Plff(,.ADELPIUA Pllll...UES ~ Silt netl Marlon Andcr&on. secon d bwoeman; Kirk Pierce, catcher: Mark Raynor, shortstop; Jnna thun CurncliU5, oulfieldcr: and Brian Ford ~ Gary Yeager , Kyle Kowabat::t. 3ntl Wclbcrt Qaiko, pitc heu, and as~ixned Ultlll ~~~ Batavia of the New York-Penn LeagUe . Signed Mat! B uck les and Clyd e Uvtn~~l ti H , ca tchers: Kevin Hnok.er. second Lea~u t JonalhM Albrecht , Steven Mu llis, Thursdo.y's ga111cs ThursdaY's games IO!tll l..eu~ue . L11. and John Sander:>. Mellin, shortstop. HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE f"LORIDA MARUNS: AcliV.Jied Pal BOST ON REO SOX · Signed Willle McGee. ou tfielder, to a minor-league conI ne t and .sent him to ut~nde d spnng truintntt. Rt..:alletl Bri~n ~ney. p11chtr . from Pawt ucket of th e lnl crnalton;ll Le:•gue. Placed Ke llh ~hepherl.i. pllcher, nn W;uvtrs fm lhc purpose of giYinl: h)rn Ius unconditional relcw;~ . CA LI FORNIA ANGELS: Placed Greg Myers , catcher, on the 15-day disabled luH . Recalled J o r~c Fabregas , catcher, fro 1t1 V:~n couvc r uf th e Pll c iftc CoaNI r·'": SHRUBS AND TREES 20%0FF Rupp: p1tchtr , !rom the 15- clny di,uhled li~t. Scut Ri~hic Lewis, pitcher, to Char- llascball Anu·riun NOW 50¢ coach. IND IANAPOLIS MOTOR SPEE D· . WAY: N~med Rt~lph Knuner director of the ll;:tll cr Fame Museum and co rporate. affuirs . (ltebe r 1-5) at CINCINNATI (Jar\' iS 2-2). 12:35 p.m. C'htC<tgo (Navarro 5· 0 ) al AtlanH1, (Srnult.z 3-3), 12:40 p.m. Florida (Burhlt 1-5) al 1J 11usrun (Prllbek. 2-3), 2:35 rh llDdelplua {Sc lullln~ l-IJ) 31 San Diegu ( Alihby 2-3), 4:05 p.lll St. Louis {Jackso n 0-6) ut C111oraclo (Freeman 1-2), S:05 p.m. Muotreal (F:u;sero 7-\) at Lus An~elcs (Nomo 1- 1).. 10:35 p.m. New Yurk ( Sabcrht~~en 1-2) at San Francisco (Ponugat 3- 1), 1 0:3 ~ p.m. Ca lt fnrnm (Finley J-4) a! "Bu~t on (CictJII!n& 0-0), i OS p.m. SeBflh•. (Bosiu 3-0 ) :u Ballimore (8r(IWII.5·2), 7:).5 p.m. Onkland (OntiYercll:i 5-l) :u New York (Pethlte 0-1), 7 · 3.5 p 111 Mtlwauk.et: (Do nes 3-3) at M i n neRut<~ 4-0) at .5 3 Pi tt~burgh CLEVELAND (Nawy 1-2). 7 05 p.m (BCI~kie t\ uto racing ..564 17 .553 20 .487 21 .447 Today's games Tonight's games Cllhfor nia 17 CI.NCINNATI2. Ptustluq:h 1 [I OJ A!lunta 17, Oucago 3 Flt1rida 7, Hnuston 6 (1 1) Colorado 5. St. l...uUis 4 l..u10 Ani,!eles S. Monlieal l S11n Diego I. P!uladdphta 0 Oucago 6. Toronto 4 O:ttdam1 8: New Yorl.. 6 ' Transactions Sa n Fnmci5co 2, New Yu,k I CLEVELAND 4, Oftroit 3 C:dtfornla 12. Bnl>lcH\ J Ualt tt ltun~ 12, Se..~ulc (, . Tcxll.h 2. Kart~a.~ Ct ty I (Erkk!.on 2-4), Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m 2 Tucsday•s scores Tuesday's e:ocurcs (Wdl~ 2<3) nl .595 Divi11lon So.n Fmnci500 ........ 22 Colorado ............... 21 Los Angele& ........... l9 S3n0iego ............ .. l1 Cal1fornm. . Dctr(ut Tonight's -gamc . f'htlaclel phla at New kt""Y · 7·30 p.m. ThurSday's game Milwauku .... ,....... l6, 20 Qlicago ..... 15 2 1 City Je [!d~ 3 01icago ............... 22 K :m~a.' Dell"Oll 4, Cha:agll 3 (2 OT); Detroit series 3-0 3 Centr».. DiYiNiun CINCINNA11 ....... 24 13 .649 15 CHICAGO CU BS : Signt:d Donald Gordan, catcher: Dennis Bair, Rarad Corrales. Kyle Farnsworth. Brandon Hammod;:. Mi!.tthew Hammons , Ron ald Licd~ r d i, Robert Markey. John McNeese. Ttrn Mo; ley, Rob ~r 1 Ric ketts, Justin Speier , and Kri,.tu(er Studi ng, pitc hers; Brian Conley, Tom Maleski , Ashanti McI.A1 nol d, Michael Perez, Richard PreM:1ey, and James Putko. in fiel ders; and Kevin Bentley. Jose Co lon . Rnnn ld Gr~"~en, T~rry Jt!S4.'ph , Don!ild Kinn ie, Ryen SelrM and Onrian Speet!. Clulficlllers. . CO LORAOO R.OCK.JES : Ammunctll thll r t: lir em ~:n t \If Don Zimmer , ben ch Tuesday's score 41N. POTS Reg. $1.00 ATLANTA fALCONS : Agrec:ll to lcrnu. with Jumpy Geatlu~r ~>. dden sive tackle. on a two- year co utract. HOUSTON OILERS: Re\eused Cody Car lson, quw1erbacl.. . MIAMI DOLPlllNS : Extended th~ co utracls of Gen e Aikins , ufery, two years thro uj;h J \19~. and Pete Sloy ::movich. ticker, three yenrs throuGh 2000. W~iVOO Melvin Crawfortl , s~fety; Michael Davis, fullbaek ; anti Steve Perkins. defen· sivc:c:nd. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : Si~ned Sc.an Millia&oD , runnin back. Major leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE Football N•tiunal Foolhall Lrtt~ue I I I I .J �' • Wednelday,June7,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - With Konstantinov's clutch fOal, · . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, June 7, 1995 Wedding plans laid .a~ound wrong figure k Red Wings eage Blackhaw s ·4-3 i in Western · ... Conference finals ••... ' PRIMEAU SCORES - Detroit center Keith Primeau (Jell) gets ·his stick into the face of Chica· go goalie Eel Belfour while getting the puck past Belfour hi the first period or Game J orthe West· ern Conference finals Tuesday' night in Chicago, where; the Red Wings won 4-J In two over limes. French Open ..._<~c=on::::lin:::ue::d..=fr.::om::..:P~ag~e~~>:..__ _ _ _ _..:.__.,--_ __ career sweep of tl!e four Grand people who came and watched fourth-seeded Conchita Martinez. Agassi said he didn't know his might feel frustrated.·· · Slam titles. . • 'For it to end like ·that is The women •s ·semifinals are short-term plans, but worrled that extremelY disappointing to me,' ' he · scheduled for Thursday and feature the hip problem would disrupt his said. "Now I' m worried abou£ four seeded players who have not preparations for Wimbledon later Wimbledon ... I'm a neurotic athlete lost a set in their f~rst five matcbes · Ibis month. Thomas Muster, unbeaten on whose worst nightmare is to here. become injured, and to have probTop-seeded Arantxa Sanchez cl~y this year, survived a tough Vicario, the defending champion, five-set .ba!!le against Alberto lems physically." Agassi said his disappoinunent will play ninth-seeded Kimiko Costa Tuesday and will meet compared with the 1991 final here, Date, and No. 2 Steffi Graf, a Kafelnikov in the semifinals Fri· when he lost in five sets to Jim three-time champion, will play day. Cou'rier. It's not the first time an injury - -~------ Sports briefs:-------has plagued Agassi. He played only Baseb~U •ing his $2.6 million salary, about 13 events in 1993 while struggling KANSAS CITY , Mo . (AP) _ $18,000 per game. wilh wrist problems , and dropped ' I out of Top 10 ·for lirst time since · Kansas City Royals second base1987. man Chico Lind returned after a Tennis . . Last year be stormed back to mysterious absence blamed on LONDON (AP) - Top-seeded I win ·the U.S. Open. He added the family problems. Jason Stollenilerg of Australia was Australian. Open crown in January, Lind, who has missed. five upset in the first round of the Deck· and in April took over the No. 1 gaines since Friday, was at his sub· enham Open by South African Lan ranking from Pete Sampras. urban Kansas City home. He had Bale 6-7 (7-3), 6-3,7-6 (7·3). Kafelnikov, who will try to stop no explanation for his absence, but Second-seeded Patrick Rafter Thomas Muster' s 33-match clay his agent said he was upset after beat fellow Australian James winning streak in the semifinals. being served with divorce papers Sekulov 6·2, 6-4 , while eighth· f A last week: Lind said he wanted to expressed little sympathy or g:L•- play baseball again, but hedged seeded Albert Chang of Canada was ousted by Briton Andrew si. " It's no excuse, in the French about wliether it would be with Richardson 6-4, 7-6 (7-4). In women's play, top-seeded Open quarterfinals,' ' the ninth· Kansas City. ·d "Y h The Royals disqualified the 1 Nicole Bradtke defeated Australian 0 seeded Russian 531 · ou ave Gold Glove infielder from the ros- · compatriot Kristin Godridge 6-3, 3fight 100 percent, ot11erwise all lhe ter Friday and were no !onger pay- 6, 6-3~ Dnr A. . LPden: You recently cu~ of both a firing squad and printed a 1euer u!Jing readers to hanging, the organs could not be become orpn donon: I'm ceriain hlrvcstcd in lime to be usable. · mtny convicU on death row have The lltemalive would be 10 harvest eyes, kidneys, lunp and a heart tltlt die organs immediately before die trust you.' And he said, 'You iifled the rebound over Belfour ByMIKENADEL · • CHICAGO (AP) - Mter stop· scored the goaL' Then I was with 1:4S lefl in regulation. "The idea is to get as many. ping 47 sbots in a brilliant goal· happy." , Belfour, meanwhile, was shots as possible," Draper said.: tending display, Ed BelfOUI let bis guard down for a second - and it despondent. He lay face down on "Obviously, Vladi's goal,wasn't· co5t the Chicago Blackhawks dear· the United Center ice and dido 't the prettiest, but it counts. It s great · move as his teammates tried to for someone else 10 step up and be ly. !he hero. This time. it was Vladi's Vladimir Konstantinov's float' console him. "We wouldn't have been in the tum.'' · ing wrist shot offBelfour's blocker The Red Wings, who won the 9:25 into the second overtime second overtime if il wasn't for series open6 od>Lids~m·s over· Tuesday night gave !he Detroit Red him," Cmven said. Of Belfour's 47 saves, 19 came time goal, lied a franchtse playoff Wing~ a 4-3 victory and a 3-0 lead in the two ovenimes. He left the record with !heir eighth consecu· in the Western Conference fmals. . "Ninety percem · of the goals locker room quickly after the game tive victory. If lhey advance to lhe finals, lhey'll be trying to snap lhe scored in this league aren't pretty.'' . without talking to UJe media. "! saw his reaction and I know NHL' s longest Stan ley Cup Detroit forward Dina Ciccarelli • said as lhe Red Wings moved with· it tore the guts out of him," said · drought- 40 years. Detroit's Stu Grimson, an ex· Detroit's other goals were by in one win of their· fir&t trip to lhe Blackhawk. "But if Ilinow Eddie, Grimson, Keith Primeau and Paul Stanley Cup finals since 1966. · .Detroit, which used its third he'salreadytumingupthejuicefor . Coffey. It was Grimson's first. · career playoff goal. consecutive dramatic one-goal vic· Game 4." The· play looked innocent Denis Savard. Bernie Nicholls tory over Chicago to toke a 3-0 enough, with 'k.onstanlinov gaining .and Jeff Shantz scored .for Chicago. ·. lead for its third successive series, control at center ice, striding into . Nicholls' goal was his first in 30 can wrap up the best-qf-seven Western Conference finals Thurs· Chicago's zone and putting a soft games dating back to March 31 wrist shot toward goal . But Belfour I after he had 22 goals in the seaday night at Chicago. "Our team has to realize !hat barely got his blocker on the puck, son's first 32 contests. Shantz the games have all been close," which landed in the back of the scored after stealing a pass from ·. Coffey to tie it with 11:27 left in Detroit coach Scotty Bowman said. goal . . Belfour, whose otherw1se bnl· regulation. ''If we go in with any kind or over· Vernon made 26 saves, includ· confidence ... !here's nothing in the liant career has been filled with rule book that says just because playoff lapses, also made a major ing 10 in the overtimes. The game drew the largest you win three you have to win mistake in the Game 2 lo'Ss . He gloved but (aiied to bold a shot by crowd in Blackhawks playoff histn· four." ' Only twice in NHL history has a Nicklas Lidstrom, and Kris Draper ry, 22,709. team rail ied from a 3 -0 series deticitto win a best-of. 7 series, but Chicago's Gerald Diduck tried to put a unique spin on his club's dilenuna. . "We're not further back than where we started; we still haven't won a game," he said. "I'm not down at all. Each game, we've played better and better.'· Added teammate Murray · Craven: "We can't do much differem . We played lhe best we can." · Indeed, it was tl1c Blackhawks' best game df the series. But they were stil! outsllot 51 · 29 by a. Detroit team lhat has followed a league-beSt 33-11-4 regular season by with an li -1 playoff run. Konstantinov didn't even know that the 51st shot - his shot went in until Ciccarelli told him. "I just shot the puck and turned around to skate back to center," sald Konstantinov, whose tirst career playoff goal ended the longest game of this year's play· offs. "Dino grabbed me from & behind and said, 'You scored the U~IOH AVE. & RT. 7, POMEROY 992·6360 goal.' I said, 'No~ Dino, I don't could help all~viate the critical shonqe. 1lae convicts have takcil fro.,; society, and it should be mandltory thai they give something blck. . . When uansplantable o~gans are healdly at the lime of deadl, there should be no clwge for the Ol'gllls. Prisoners or their families should not reap any fiiWICial benefits from this pt'bccdwe. Do you agree that !his is a good idea, Ann?·· VENICE, PLA. DEAR VEl'IICE: About 40 states now have the death pell8lty. There are four methods of execution .: lethal injection, electrocution, firing squad and hanging. O~gans are not suitable for transplantation after electrocution because they are literally cooked. They cannot be used after lethal ·injection because !hey are permeated widl chemicals. Nor are they usable after a fuing squad because there may be holes in vital areas. Also, in the REGIONAL SCHOLARS ~ Four students rrom Meigs Eastern school districts attended the 14th a!)nual regional schol· ars' program April 30 and May 1 at Burr Oak Lodge. The pro· gram brought outstanding students together !o learn about leader· ship and science. Students who attended the conference were, rront left Alison Gerlach and Brandi Reeves and back lert, Robbie Mur· phy and Dorothy Lelfloeit. Eastern's Reeves and Murphy and Meigs' Gerlach and Leifheit participated in the program along with 90.other students from Z1 school districts. This program was runded by Martha Holden Jennings Foundation grant and local school districts. · · Long Bottom news notes OHIO RIVER SWEEP SA,.., JUNE 17 .. 9 A.M.·II:IO A.M. TO VOLUNTEER: (Individuals or Groups) •Phone our office or stop and pick up Waiver Forms. •Return forms signed June 1.2th. •Free T·Shirt to each Volunteer. CLEANUP SITES: MIDDLEPORT • POMEROY • .RACINE • FORKED RUN • REEDSVILLE 1'1)UI ci1cuJ now requires two guest lists - one for those who can fit inro the chweh (about 350 people) and another for those who will be invited to the reception (almost SOO people). inmate is IIChcduled 10 die - theteby The message I get from my daughter killinc the inmate by removing the is thai guests ,qual gifiS. !l!P.N. which is aaainst thela"' Even Kelly is angry with me for leaving .if ihe laws were changed 10 penn it · her mother. The only time we talk is this proc:edure, the process of when I call her. Frankly. I resent harvesting the OlpiiS would force the being asked to finance these mob doctor to become lhe exccutionc:t For scenes. I have m·any outstanding · most doctors, this would not be an debts and very llttle savings. My wife wants Kelly to have a ethically acceptable llt.emalive. Dear Ann Landen: I am getting beautiful wedding. I say she should a divorce after 20 YCIII'S of rnarriase. get married before the baby is born Our daughter, "Kelly," has just or have a small wedding after the inrormcd us that~ is pregnant and 1 binb. I am embarrassed by this lack wants to get mamed ralhct !han go· ofconsiderationforlhesacrednessof to college. . the wedding tradition. I say Kelly lost I have m.oved ~another c~ty and the privilege of~ formal wedding have not been mvolved 10 the when she got pregnant out of wedding plans. My wife told me the wedlock. . , )Veddingwilltakeplaceafterlhebaby I love my daughter, and I'm no1 IS born and Kelly gets her figure back. sure. if I've become unreasonable I have also been informed that this about this. I need an unbiased wedding won't be a ·sllll!ll, intimate opinion. --CONFIJSED iN CLEVEalfair and that they are having trollble LAND finding a place large enough to DEAR CLEVELAND: Maybe I'm accommodate theirlguesllist. square, but it seems odd to me that a Ann Landers "1V9S. L.Ot Anoi'M T..,_ SyndiCIII• and CfNtor1S~ .p,regnant bride· tO·be would want to postpOne her wedding until she has the baby and gets her figure back. . The central issUe here, howeve~ seems not 10 be tastelessness, but money. Simply tell Kelly that you will give her a set amount and she can plan the festivities around that figure. Forget to save .so,,. of yowr favorite Ann Landers colwmns? "Nwggets and Dooziu" is t~ lii!S'oWl Send aself-atltlressed,'long, busiMsssi:e envelope and a c~ck or mouy onkr for $5.25 (this includes postage and handling) to : Nwggets, cloAnn Landers, P.O. Box JJ562 , Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562 . (In Canada, send $6.25.) . I Total EASTMAN'S June Griffin, Alta Ballard, Eliz.abeth Bartoe, Ellen Wells, and Lela Delores Hawk have been ill. Kenny and Christy Riggs and family are in the process of moving into the Marie Swan home. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Wheeler, the former Becky Driggs, announce the birth of a daughter, Emily Brooke. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Driggs are the grandparents. Lando Mount, Pole Ridge, South Bloomingville, spent an afternoon recently wilh his mother, Georgia Mount. Wee\<end guestS of Dorsel Larkins were 'Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury and family , Gallipolis, and Mr. and mrs. Kenny Larkins and family, Columbus. Spending mother's Day with Mildred Hauber and her family were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowles, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bow les, Nicliolas and Jenny, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Chad Sinclair, all of Pm;neroy, Lela Hawk, Long Bouom·and Mr. and Mrs. Dougla ~ Hauber, Bashan. - VOLUNTEER 7THANNUAL . MEIGS CO. RECYCLING The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 For You ... FOOD LAND FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #122 ·EFFECTIVE 6/4 • 6/10/95 DOZEN qreat :For qrilfing Large Buy in. the Bag and Save! Foodland Eggs BUY ONE GET ONE USDA Inspected Grain Fed Beef FREE L------------------------------New York StripA Kellogg's Corn .flakes LinER PREVENTION WHOLE ·, LIMIT ONE FREE · WITH THIS COUPON . . .J MANUFACTURER'S VALUABLE COUPON· EFFECTIVE 6/4 • 6/10 '95 tJ mrt one 16 oz . box only I I ·I 2/$3 12 • 14 lb. avg. l L. •..l..-~=..1.---~---------------------..1 Processed into steaks free! FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON #120 EFFECTIVE 6/4·6/10/95 LB. Foodland Cottage Cheese 1 1 1 SARAH SALTZ IN .. . TOM PED · E COUNTRY I • Saltz earns sch9/arship .WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGIST CUSTOM VAN -DIAliR! . A New Martinsville, W.Va., girl won one of eight stme awards pre. sen ted .by the Discover Card Tribinc Award ·~ch olarship. Sarah Saltz, a Magnolia High ·school junior. won a $2,500 scholarship. She is daughter of 01e for. mer Nancy .lo Mayer ahd Charles S f~tz of New Martinsville, and the granddaught er of Charl es and Bunny Kuhl ;md Pauline Mayer. all of Pomeroy . Saltz plays !lute in me marching band, participates in junior class fund raisers, and volunteers at U1e Wetzel County Hospital where she transports patients and delivers Xrays. • She also is a member of th e Faith Temple c;hurch where she leaches Sund ay school 10 th e youn ger children. She plans to continue her schoo ling and become a radiology techn ician. . ... ISave $5000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN . • E-.tended ChaSSIS • Power W1ndows • On~Jer Stde An Bag ." Antt-Lotk Brakes • Power Locks • Ttl! 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P/B • Power Wrndows • Power Locks • Ttl! Steenng • Crwse Control • AMIFM Cassette I • Premtum Wood Pkg. · Full ConversiM ' • Alummum Wheels ·loaded! LISI Pr~ee Bud< Oual<i;oys Celebration honors graduate $21.309 Cer"' "" ··$400 Tom Peden 01scoun1 • $2.~21 SaloPrico Sale Pnce $14,888 . :$531 . BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S-5ERIES PICKUP • Rear Anii-LO<I< Br,akes • Power Steertng W Pnce To rom Peden O.SC.Ounl • Ortver Stde Atrbag.\ ' ISave $5000 I • Automatrc Ove1dnve Oua~l1ed . No· Doc fees Dehered' Bed 6.~owarb ·'-_ _...,.,~ ' S20,488 • • Atr Condtlton LJsl Pnce Sl 0,219 Faclory Rebate - $300 OMAC 151 Trme Buyer jSave.'1331j ' • • Indirect Ltghung • PremtumWood Pkg. F Cassene >• $18,488 • BRAND NEW '95 GRAND PRIX SE • Arr Condrllon • Au1oma\IC• Dual A1rbag . • Power S1eenng • Power Brakes •Po..r Door Locks • Power Wrndows • AI.I/FMStereo • Styled Wheels ·Wet EQU1~ 1 · Ht Steer.-q j•s,;ve '2281 I • Delay Wrpers ~Doc fees Di!o•W('IOO' TOLL FREE 1·800".822·0417. • 372·28#·-344·5947. 422·0756 · AJrCora~ • Power Steem'!i · 1111Sleen'1) · Au1omaoc • Dual Atr\togs • 4 Whefl Ann-Lock • Powt!f Stakes • Power IJoof locks ·Custom Cloll11nte110! • S~led Wheels · Wei Eqoppe<l' Brakes • Power Wirllows · AI.I/FM Stereo No O.X Fees Dellveroo' . ·~ A gradua tion party for Amber Blackwell was held at the home of her grandparents. Barb and Jerry .Colmer. · · Out of lown gues ts iocluded Ruth Blackwell , Amber's grand mother, uncles, Randy Blackwell of Charleston, W. Va .• Neil Colmer of Berea Kentucky. an' aunt. Nancy Whiuekind of Huntington, W. Va., and Jim, Paul ette and Ri ck Farley of Marietta. Others attending were Shari and Steve Blackwe ll , Arica and Aja Blackwell, Tammy , Dave, J. D. Scol!, Kim and Megan John son , Randy and Jan Snider, Katie and Rob NorUmp, Shawn, Daniel and Leah Whi ttekind; M'C!llf, ' T61}ir,• Anna and Cristy McKinney, and th e honored gue st's grandmother, .,Mamie Stephenson. · I, 1Fresh Sealtest Buttermilk Sealtest 1°/o Milk Buy One, Get One FREE isalad.,. ,, Colby Chunk Cheese ..... 1 $2.59 lb . HOMESTYLE 3 Bean Salad...... $159 · Plastic gallon cube 12 PEICE FRIED CHICKEN Tyson. T~ighs & Drumsticks $4 99 Whole Cooked Chi,ken...... . Tender and Juicy $399 FRESH BLACKBERRY PIES Pepsi $599 Cola Products VOS Shampoo .$ 29 15 oz. bottle Premium 2 cubic·ft. Bags Cypress 1O.for Mulch $ ·· 95 -- "2 We Reserve the Right to Umlt Quantltlos ··Prices Effective Thru Sat., June 10, 1995 • USDA FOOd Stomps end WIC Coupons Accepted • Not Reoponslblo for l'ypographlcil or Plctortol Errors. . I • I' 1/2 gal . ctn 24 pack $ Sllced ...... ,.......... ! --~~--~--------- With Coupon LAND 0 LAKES Li mit one with thiS coupon 1 L-------------------------------~ I !Tossed . I Express 1 lb. Bag . 99c Lim1t on e 24 oz. lowfaHarge or small curd ONLY �I / Page a.•The Dally Sentinel Wed~eeday, June • Literary cl~b holds centennial celebration -Community calenqar- • The Middleport Literary Club's · centennial celebration, ·"A Cenwry of American Literature", was climaxed with a luncheon beld recently at the Middleport Church of Christ. . Remarks, uibutes, poeuy and . music by members of the club, organized in 1894, were featured in a memorable progmm which concluded with a toast "to the founders" offered by Phyllis Hackett and a response from the members "to the ladies of the club", Balloons and nora! centerpieces arranged by Pat Holter decorated the tables. Colorful programs were provided by Sarah Dawn Owen, chainnan of the event. Faye Wallace bad grace and Betsy Parsons, RHS reunion attracts 52 alumni . Twenty-five of the 52 members of the 1960 Racine High S~hool . graduatjng class aitended a 35th anniversary reunion held Saturday, May. 27, at tbe Syracuse residence of Bob Wingett. Thl! reunion, headed by a committee composed of Patty Roush Pape, Sue Buck Beegle and Mary Grace Stobart Cowdrey, included a poUuck luncheon and dessert of a cake inscribed with the class graduation motto, "Not the End, but the Beginning." . Two retired educators, Vinas Lee and Howard Nolan, who taught at Racine High during the time class members were in schooL were introduced as special guests. Members ·of the class of '60 attending WCfe Lois Graham Allen. Pon and Sue Buck Beegle, Mary Euler Hill. Pany Roush Pape. Richard Shuler, accompanied by hi s wife Anna. Margie Stobart Wolfe. and Don Weese , all of Racine. Bob Wingett and· George Connolly, accompanied by his wife Jeanie, Syracuse; Charles Shain, Pomeroy, Carl Leroy Wolfe, MiddlepOrt; Mary Grace Cowdrey and Robert Smith, Long Bottom. Jerry Lee. DubUn; Saradclle Recs Mack. Grove City; Jerry Dailey, Reynoldsburg; Louise Fisher Smith, Baltimore ; Donna Neville Fiske of Columbus, accompanied by her husband, John; Jack Wigal . and wife of Caledonia; Altred Toney, Jr. of Cross Lanes, W.Va .• ·accompanied by bis wife, Judy; Tom Chapman, New Haven, W.Va.; John Cleland, Parkersburg, W.Va.; Robert Lewis, Highland, Maryland and Paula Hart Laird, Watauga, Texas. Jack Proffitt uf East Wenatchee, Wash., who attended some of his high school years with the class but moved out or county prior to graduation, ·was also present. witll his wife, Ruby. Others attending were .George and Ruth ' Strode, Wynn Rees. Emmogenc Hamilton , Eliza. beth Bright and Patty Tarr. Two members of tile 1960 grad_uating class, C hri s Pickens and Harold McClaskey, are deceased. CllL~s members decided to have anoU1er reunion in the spring of the year2000. WEDNESDAY CHESTER - Chesler Garden Club, ope11 meeting, 7 p.m . Wednesday at lbe Chester United Methodist Church. Hal Kneen, exlension agent, will. be the speak- , er·. program leader, welcomed the members and their guests. The program opened with the collect led by Jeanette Thomas, president. Pat Holter sang "Life Eternal" and "The Cat Came POMEROY - Pomeroy MerBack", and Jeanne Bowen played chants Association, 8:30 a.m . "Londonderry Air" on her saxo· Wednesday, Bank One conference phone. Juanita Bachtel recit,ed a room. poem entWed "Legacy" writtcil by CENTENNIAL PLANNERS - The variety of •clivllies ceiehcr at the beginning of this cente· bratlng the eer\tennlai of the Middleport Lllerary Club were POMEROY _: Red Cross nary year. · planned by from lhe left, Bernlfe Carpenter, Phyllis Hackett, Bloodmobile will be at the Senior For roll Call led by secretary SisJeanette Thomas, Faye Wallace, aDd Betty Fultz; Wednesday, I to 6 Citizens Cenler, ter Fidelis Bell and enjoyed as a · p.m . Gladys Cumings, county stan,dard part of each meeting, were Mrs . Holter, and Pauline Horton of Jeanette Thomas; Pat Philson. chairman, urges residents to creative verses, some humorous accompanied at the plano by friend and Becky parsons, daughter donate. · and others of deep emotion, given Clarice Erwin for a medley of of Betty Ful,tz; Cathy Erwin, by the members. Beuy Fultz pre· songs of yesteryear, opening with daughter of Clarice Erwin; Kitty .POMEROY- Sali~bury Townsen led a summary of customary "Home, Sweet Home" and con- Dallas and Carol Tannehill, daughshtp Trustees, Wednesday at 6 club activities contrasting the old eluding with an "Old l.rish Bless- ters of Juanita Bachtel; Emmaline p.m., township ·ball. rules witll ways they have changed ing". Pratt, former member. Rose Marie over the years. . Besides the 18 members attend- Hackeu, daughler of Phyllis HackLONG BOTTOM - Mount Bowen joi' 1ned a quartet com· lll8 the luncheon a.n~ program eu and Martha Venru:i, friend .of Olive Community Church will host -'"";;;;;;..;;o;..f~;..;F;.;·u~ltz;;;:.,;..M~r;..s·.;H.;;a;;;c;;;k;;.e;;:u·~.;g;.u_cs_ts_w_erc Calhy Drulcy, daughter · Betsy Parsons, and Charlene Hoespe!l!cer Rick Roberts from Little r !lich. · - Hocking Wednesday, 7 p.m. PaStor Lawrence Busb ioviles lbe public. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous, :n!W'Sday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Church, Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. by.Bob Hoeflich Shtrlff't Salt of Aeot Eotatt The State of Ohio, M~lgt County Firat Apootollc Church of Eul Bolon Aouga, Inc. Plaintiff · 16'45' Eoot, 70.88 feel to the point of · beginning conttlnlng 2.00 ocrtt. DEED REF~AENCE: Volumoi 237, Page 721 and Volume 232, Page 935 Deed Recorda of Metga County, ond from the place ol mining or drilling oulflclent water, gu ond ott lor operttlng thereon. The right to loy pipe line lor the Don't forget We fund miser for va. Ohio. , Rita and Joseph White, Jr ., a couMI. Zion Propertlll, m; an The obove deocrlpllon wat ple of serious flood victims from Ohio Limited Parlnerthlp, at lurnlthed by Harold D. al., Dtfendanto. Whaley, Aeg t oter e d Mother's Day weekend, this Friday Colt No. 94 CV-281 Surveyor No. 4986, por evening at the American Legion purauonce to an Order ourvey of May, 1972. . Annex in Middleport. Festivities olIn Sale dated Feb. 21ot, Being the oame premloeo will start at S p.m . and go 'til 199S In the above enlllltd oo d11crlbtd In deed ol whenever. Featured will be an auc- action, I wHI offer foraale at record In Volume 250, Page tion. music. food and you. public auction, at the door 247, and Volume 250, Pege ol the Sherlfl't Office 530 Deed Recorda of Melgt When the big revolution comes, Building, Pomeroy, Ohio, In County, Ohio. PARCEL TWO: (PirC'tl 1 want to be amol1g the troops the above named County, on Tueoday the 13th day ol Noo. 17-00973; 17-00974) protesting against the name brand June, 11195, aiiO:OO o'clock Situate In tha Township ol greeting card companies. A.M. the lottowlng Scipio, County ot Meigs and · Somehow I feel a lot of you daacrtbed real ..tata, State of Ohio, to-wit: might want to join me. If you've altuate In tho County ol Bilng 110 rodo North from visited a greeting card counter .Meigs, and State of Ohio, the Southeast corner of and In the Township of Section 30, Town 7, Ra·nge recently you might have reached Scipio, to-wit: 14 of tho Ohio Company'il the conclusion that tlle prices arc PARCEL ONE: (Parcel 117- Purchooe; thence No.rth 110 atrocious. I hope you did and 00635) Situated In Section rodo; thence Wool 80 rodo, you're right. Seems like we're pay- 30, Town 7, Range 14, OhiO or f/4 the dlotance acroaa Purchase, the Section; thence Sooth ing for greeting cards what we used .Company's Scipio Township, Meigs 110 rods; thence East to the to pay lor gifts. County, Ohio and being ptaoe or beginning, Re ce ntly , I was at a greeting· mare particularly described containing 55 acree, more card location looking for a birthday as follows: Commencing at or lees. card to accompany a gift for a the Southeaot corner ol ALSO th, following friend . Try as I might without Section 30; thence along described tract: Situate In spending a couple of days at it, 1 the Eaat tine of Section 30, the Northeast quarter of North 5'30' East, 3,630.00 Section 30, Town 7, Range couldn't find·a card for less than a feet to the Northeaot corner 14 ol the Ohio company'o buck ninety-five-and a very ordi- of a 55.0 acre tract; thence Purchaee, Mitlgs County, nary one at that. For the life of mel · along tho North llne 'ol said Ohio and beginning In the can't comprehend how the costs! 55.0 acre tract; North 84'30' center ol the Pomeroy and could be great enough to warrant Weot, 1,544.0 feet to •a spike Athena Road about 18 In the cor\tortlne ol the chains and 96-1/5 links such retail prices. · I used to say what this country public road a·nd the South ol the Northeast Northwest corner of an corner ot said Section; needed was a good 50-cent greet- '18.78 acre tract described In thence North 50' West 4.75 ing card : I'm willing to concede a Volume 198, Page 662 of the . chaine, South 59° Weal 3.75 little, maybe a good dollar card . Meigs County Deed chaine; South 85° West2.99 Frankly, I think we .should all join Records; thence t~long the cha.l na, South 6.795 chalns i together in rebellion. Why not just centerline of the public East 10.245 chains to the road, South 16°45' West, Eut line of aatd Section; give the gift without a card? What 196.28 teet to a point, the North 6.66 chains to • the the hay? Those cards just make a true point ol beginning lor place of beginning, quick trip to the trash anyways. the following described containing 7.95 acres, more Seems to me to buy them-and I tract; thence leavl.n g the or leas. confess I continue to do it-is like public road, South 64' 00 ' SAVING, EXCEPTING AND Uuowing your money in the river. Eaot, 329.50 feet lo a point: RESERVING unto the said South 26°00' West Grantors, their helio, And it's 100 l1 ard 10 come by for thence 296.92 feet to a polnl i executora, administrators that . thence North 64' oo· West, and aoalgns, all the oil, gas 258.76 feet to a point In the and other minerals In and And I thought everything was centerline of the public just peachy keen .hetween Dan and road; thence along the Con ni e. Wrong again·. Do · keep centerline of said road, 11 '21' East, (passing smiling. · aNorth spike at 151.76 feet) for a total dletance of 234..60 feet to a. oplke: thence North COS/ exhibit set for library under the aforesaid premloea with the right to drill arad operate thereon And the right to enler upon oald premlsas at any time lor tho purpose ol drilling or mining. The Right-ot-way to Real Estate General· Part of the Ohio's Center of Science and Industry on "Body Duild.ing: Bionics and Transplants" will be on exhibit at the Meigs County Public Library .Saturday. from II a.m. to 5 p.m. Students, teachers and volun. tcers will explore human Wlatomy and simu l:ltC daily activities with certain disabilities as a part of the exhibit participation program . Dur· ing the hands-on session. participants .will look at real human hones . and tic shoes without the use of their hands. ALSO the following real estate being In Section 30, Town 7, Atnge 14, Scipio Townohlp, Moigl county, Ohio, and d01crlbod 11 follows, to-wit: Beginning North 220 rods and Wool 80 rod e. from tho Southeast corner ol Section 30, (The Northwest corner of 55 acre tract); thence North 84"Weat 157, Pogo 453 llelgo County, Ohio. DEE'!>'> REFERENCE : Volume 232, Page 135-136 Meigs County Deed Aecordo Said Premlsea Appralood at $145,000.00 end cannot Announce Birth Don ~nd Jennifer King Laudermilt of !Harri so nville announce ·the birth of their daughter, Amber Dawn, born Apri 1 20. 1995 . Amber weighed 5 lhs. and 14 ozs. and was 18 inches long.' , Maternal grandparents are Joan King of New Lima Rd. and the late Jack King Sr. Maternal great-grandparents are Lenora McNutt Hudnall of Albany, Oh. and the late Ernest Hudnall. · Paternal grandparents arc Donnie and Donna Laudcrmilt, Rutland. Welcoming her home were her sisters, Jamie Renee and JoAnna Nicole. 24, 31 : (6) 7; 3TC C8rd of Thanks REPLACE YOUR OLD WORN OUT YARD GAMES. Ball •Badminton Horseshoes •Football Basketball PICKENS 'HARDWARE -. MASON, W. VA. , ll i The Meigs County Commlssfoners have established the Meigs County Fair Housing Office. This office is located at 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio and Is available to the public Monday through Friday from 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. The Fair Housing phone nomber Is 614-992-7908. Jean Trussell is the Meigs'Counly Fair Housing· Coordinator and will provide Fair Housing Information, receive and process Fair Housing complaints, and address all Fair Housing concerns. I r,I . '• ' Fair Housing Is a right protected by federal and stale laws .· Fair housing means you may freely choose a place to live without regard to your race, calor, religion, se~. national origin or because · you ~re disabled or have children in your family. The Meigs County Fair Housing Program promotes equal opportunity housing for all Meigs County residents.- The program seeks to: 1. Assure lull housing opf)'ortunlly lor .all home-seekers In Meigs · County. ' 2. Alleviate dlsc~lmlnstory housing practices within the County. 3. Strengthen and maintain lair housing opportunities In all areas of the county. 4. Encourage and assist In the vigorous enforcement of fair housing laws, and 5. To achieve full public awareness of Individual's housing rights. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY HOUSING IS TifE-LAWc IF YOtJ FEEL YOU-· HAVE BEEN. SUBJECTED TO UNLAWFUL DISCRIMINATION IN YOUR ATTEMPTS TO SECURE OR MAINTAIN THE HOUSING OF YOUR CHOICE, CALL 614·992-7908. I .home-small lot. IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONII EASONABLE OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED! I . ASKING $29,900 EW LISTING- Syracuse· Ranch Style Home has 4 . . 2 baths. utility area, ceiling radianVB .B. heat AC of. close' sp~ce . Patio with sliding glass door and I "''" shed 1n a nfce suQ<:tivision. ASKING $39,000 PRICE REDUCED· Gold Ridge•Road· Pcmeroy- 8+ a~res of level/sloping ground wit,h a scenic view on Gold. Ridge Roa~ . TPC ~aler and electric Js available . Site recently surveyed. Jus! mrnutes from SA 33 oll681 . ASKING $11,000 PRiCE A~DUCED· McNichols Road- 5+ acres with Frame/Block building. Currently used as Bait Shop. Stock and Equrpment berng sold separately. Older Mobile Home on site rs optional. MAKE AN OFFER II ASKING $11,000 WE NEED LISTtNG'SIII WOULD YOU LIKE TO SELL . YOUR PROPERTY, IF SO GIVE US A CAU.II WE WORK FOR YOU ttl WE HAVE BUYER'S COMING IN FROM OUT OF STATE WANTING TO BUY IN THIS AREA SO WE NEED ' . LISTING'Sitl . HENRY E. CLELAND JA ...................................... 992-2259 L. aRtNAGER ............:..::.... :............: ......949-243ti SHEAAI L. HART. .................................................742·Z357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111...................................l .. 992·1191 KATHY M. CLELAND........................................... 992-6191 OFFICE................................................................. 992·2259 Gallipolis Jackson 446-6579 286-1553 TREE TRIMING linesiOM &Grave~ Light Hauling, Seplk Systems, Trailer & Shrubs Shaped House Sites. Reasonaltle Rates and Removed Hangi119 Bosh1s &Flail Misc. Jobs. $6.00 Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Bill Slack 992·2269 AND.REMOVAL We will be opening a new GYM in Pomeroy, Ohio. The new address is 327 Mechanic Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. POWER TUMBLING Ages 3 & UP USGF Safety Certified Coaches Classes at Pomerpy: Tuesday moming 9:00 a.m.-12 noon. Tht~rsday evening 5:00 - 8:00 p.m. FEES for MONTHLY DUES are $30.00 for one; $50.00 for two; and $10.00 fo r each additional thereafter. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·21 $56.00 Ratliff Pool Center SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1995 . 10:00 A.M. • • Located on Stalfhouse Rd. 4 miles north of Point Pleasant w. v. off AI. 62. Mr. & Mrs. Lanier have moved from a large home Into a smaller home and will be selling the following: Fancy oak dresser, Decon bench . oak file cabinet. school desk, old chairs. Chane! Master 'Stereo, Sinroe1r I Tredle sewing machine, shelfs, B&W TV, 10 x Oriental rug, Depression glass, Stemware. mirro~ era" Items, adv. tins , Tupperware. pictures. Eureka sweeper, folding picnic table. crocks, stone jars, Gri~dslone, shower doors, exercise bike, Kraut cutter. corn sheller, platform scales , trailer hitch, water softener, hyd. floor jack, nyd. pump wltank, log chain. tap & di.e set, hand tools, 7 112 H.P. Wisconsin eng jne, 5 H.P. Wisconsin engine, 3 pt. post hole digger, single trees. compound bow, free stand buck stove, Perfection oil healer wllan, air tank, lg. wooden tool box, plows, 9x7 garage door. two electric lawn' mowers &more!! ·~ AUCTION CONDUCTED BY ~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. . FEMALES • City Limits is looking for the hottest legs in Gallipolis. Beginning June 8 CASH PRIZES Open For Business . ' 992-5251 (No Sunday .Calls) Rill Brothers Produee Flowers & Vegeto~le Pt.ts ...,_. One Step Cemplete Aute Bdf Rep1ir H&H SAWMILL PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy o Hollow Rd. Mlddlepot:t, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy ....... ~ Brickles • ..., __ 614·742·2193 Kenny's Auto Rental AB&T AUTO Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rentQI. 3RD ST., RACINE, OHIO 949-2882 Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years Experience in Area We Have Cars anfl Vansl •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES 1 Roger & Tom Hill Kenny's Auto Center 49534 State Route 338 Letart Falls, Ohio (614) 247-2015 daytime (614) 949-2231 evenings 264 Upper River Rd: Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Could Be Yours! Just Call · 1·900·945·61 00 Ext. 1327, $2.99 per min. Every Wed. Nite 5:30p.m. 5f1Bf1 ANNOUNCEMENT S Looking forward to seeing old friend& 005 and making new! 5/tDitln Personals Roduc:e: LD.. •lght ·ut & •OJ, lakt OPAL tabl•tl and E•VIp COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992·9949 , 992-6471 Mon - Fri 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5 p.m. Sun. by appt. only Vacuum Cleaner Service Special · "'30'· & surrounding area. mo. Call for rate schedule Min . $2.00 Announcements Spec·al oHer includes. 1 Clean moto r 5 Clean & check fi lter system 2 Grease !Oiler bear1ngs 3 CIPan & check a~Hato r 6 Check belts 7. Check electntal system B Replace ftlter bag 4 Clean al movmg parts 1 All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts One year warranty on work pe rformed. Valid on all nalionaily advertised brands. We servrce most makes & models. Serving ,Pomeroy, Middleport Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420 Everyone Welcome 1 _800 _48 6_ 1590 Bus. (614) 446-9971 ,_ diuretic:. Mllllblt Fruth Pharma· A Big Hug Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot DAVE'S SWAP SHOP One mile out 143 from Rt. 7 Tues., Wed.·Fri.-Sat. 1-6 •Craftsman Tools •Toys -Glassware !-oads of Misc. Buy-Sell·Tra~ _ Looking tor relatiYtl or John WM~ Chauc.y, ONo, oend tnlormadon ID ijam• Bigga, 74 Rt 1, ' - . , . rgdale. Otio >131l1 o. · Giveaway 3 lleoglo doQe, 2 malo, 1 - ~- 304-372·61 44 368 W Ma•n St.. Ripley. WV I 40 MR. VACUUM CLEANER 773-544 7 MASON W. V. 773-5785 AUCTIONEER: RICK PEARSON N66 AUCTIONEER: KEVIN MEADOWS Nt191 OWNERS: & LANIER Not responsible lor accidents or Llcaneed end Bonded In Ohio, Waat VIrginia 166. ,' CHARLIE'S CONCRETE LINDA'$ 'PAINTING & CO. Interior & •Sidewalks Exterior •Driveways Take the pain out of painting. Let us do It lor •Patios you . Very reasonable. Free Esllmates Before 6 p.m. leave message. AHer6p.m. 614-985-4180 ,,.,. · •Porches •Slabs 992-3265 512311 mo. 949·2192 RACINE, OHIO FARMS 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 Office Hours: Mon.·Frl. AUCTIONEER ' SERVICE JIM REEDY Auctioneer An)iques ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY FOR SALE BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 949-2512 110\\'ABJ> EXCAVATJN(; Bulldozing, Backhoe, Se{vices. Home Sites, Land · Clearing, Scptjc Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl · · f\eplacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. 1111ftfn 'S 2 Bnudful Gilt Pupplet, To Good Ho~. ·e1•·388·8824, 8U ~388~ . 3 Cllllco i<lllor& 304 1115 3013. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Radiator Repair Service Portable a luminum welding · New radiators available, recores also. 614·742·3212 •Factory Authorized .Par1• & Service •All Makes -42 Yeara •Fast Reliable Service •Washers ~ Dryers ~ Ranges •Refrigerators •Freeters •Dishwashers -H .W. Heaters •Microwavet •Dispoaale '•Tht.nka Mei.~t &. Surrounding Areas (614~985-3561 992-5335 . or UJ1Wn EASY MATCH MAKING IS READY NOW!!! 1·900·884·7800 Ext. 4466 $2.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 ~ 81>4-258- 4 Pupplea: Mother German Shtpl'!trd. • Weeks Old , I 14· <-4HO!ill. 4 Small Grey, 3 KJ-., To Good Homo, 1 Grey & llnle br- 2~1208, Whita, 81tJN-2806. 81._ mo- • 5 mlxod pul'f'lol, II Boogie. 304-47H783 ahar 5pm. lilmo old calico cat. apayed, de~ ctowod. lhoa -..15-5721 . Chlci<onl, 81 >1-44&-3 1113. F.,.le mldd - doc, appnii · &noo old. 304-5.,..2151. F1M Pupptol, B1<-3117-Q388. ' H&H SAWMILL Kin'"'' Very Cuta. 7 W - Old, COitlel><8 5 ~M . BI>W48-7803. Kltranl,81~1 . Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles Kin'"''· 0417. Loll 01 Mateo. IIH41· Klnono, ohort & long haired. .... 304-s~. co~ Med-alzed houae broken whi1t West Highland T•rr•r. 304..e75- 3277. Mix0\1 9mo old dog, bolao, good 614~742-2193 -lcb dog, goad w/chifdren, to good I'Gmo. 304-e75-<IIISO. Howard L. Writesel My Nome II Stnoy Dog, t Noed A Home. I'm A Golden Raulevar, Spoyocl, I Lii<o.To Run & Pill)', Let Me Love You And Bt Yo~r Friondl11>W4&-1156. . ,,...,, SI1MI'n KEN'S APPLIANCE . SERVICE ' Mobiie Welding DiesellnjectC!r SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 9&5"3879 . Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 45614 (614) 388-9865 24 Hour PagerAnserlng Servlc ! 1-800-215-2023 Free Ettlmates STORAGE COMPARTMENTS Now renting on S.R. 7 in Chester across from the Dairy Queen. Size IOx78 ·store cars, baafs, furniture, or what ever you want. Call 992-3961 . 311Wn MANLEY'S .. HOME IMPROVEMEN'r · J&L INSULATION · WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992·55.53 OR TOLL FREE f·800·848·007 DARWIN , 0~~~, T.N • Lots of Fun and Learning •lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. tlll6:00 P.M. 992-5388 . lr!mllo .. 1527. TAMMY.HYSELI!S DAY CA(JE .. GYMNASTICS • CHEER LEADING ASKING $6,000. MAKE AN OFFER I space. basement w1th washer & dryer. Large liv1ng room atrim doors th at open onto new front covered ·deck. Hr>me includes, eel ling fans and new ceiling light f1xtures . HAULING' & EXCAVATION You can REGISTER for summer classes . by calling any time, The telephone number is 614-992-6953 for the Pomeroy gym or 304-675-6762 for our Pt. Pleasant gym. Call either gym for more information and/or to sign up. ' t The family of William Wears would like to thank everyone fo~ the words of sympathy and flowers, food and special thanks to Connie and family and Steve Reha and Carleton School and Meigs and Gallla Foster Care and Meigs Industries, an!l Pastor J. Hubbard during the recent loss of pur son and brother. The Family of WILLIAM WEARS ·Chlorine Users 25. Lb. Big 3 Inch ._ Pucks : \ 1Gnt1141tfn WILL POWER TUMBLING IS GROWING!!! available. Possible fixer-upper or tear down home for NEW LISTING- SA 124 Enterin~ Rutland· Recently I ~~.~~1 ~1~d 1 1/.2 story frame home . Vinyl exterior, 2· 3 0 1 . applia.nces. Plaster walls, wood flooring, II : I t ,:;_ State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio ANNOUNCEMENTS UNION AVE.· Older home slning on approx. 112 acre. i lot : Pomeroy, Ohio 3 Long Haired Klneno, BULLETIN BOARD 1 00 6 column inch weekdays 1800 column·inth Sunday MEIGS COUNTY FAIR HOUSING O~FICE : . t: Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service Owner/Opr.: Tom'Lane Racine, Ohio (614) 949-3005 Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 Free Estimates 1 Insurance Work Welcome 1112Mn With ADaily Sentinel 992·2259 I 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 •Room Additions •NeW Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting· •Interior & Exterior · Painting · Also Concrete Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992,.6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Get Your Message Across OFFICE t I I :, • YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE be sold lor leas than two· (5) : S:R. 7 Five Points -, recorded March 7, 1947 In Recorda of ~aeda, .Volume Attorney :,t • MY BUSINESS Call for all of your storage needs 614-992-7643 •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES . (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 PubUc Notice thtrda of thai amount. 223.4 feet to tho center ol ALL SHERIFF'S SALES the public road; thence OPERATED UNDER 'THE along lho cantor of tho DOCTRINE OF CAVEAT public road North 9'45' EMPTOR. THE MEIGS Weal 259 feet; thance South COUNTY SHERIFF. MAKES 6"30' West 315 feat;. thence NO GUARANTEE AS TO South 51 '30' Weot 204.3 STATUS OF TITLE PRIOR feel; thence South 26"40 ' TO SALE. ' Eut 315 feet: thence South Terms of sale: len Percent 31' Eoot 222.8 loot; thence (10%) cosh or certified SQI.Ith 32'30' Eaot 341 teet; check on day of aale. Any thence East 246 feet to the delay tn depoalt will not be Southeaat corner; thence permiHed beyond 2:00 P.M. North 0' 45' 1815 feet to the Tho remaining balance of place of beginning, purchase price shall be paid contai·nlng 18.78 acrea, within thirty (30) days from more or len but subject to the date olaale. James M. Souloby, Sheriff Meigs County, Ohio· Happy Ads Frederick L Oremus, FREE ESTIMATES : I Convenient Mini-Storage Units New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL POMEROY, OHIO Septic tank• cleaned & portable toilets rented. mOnthly rental rates. Partl• Custom Bulldrng & Remodeling all legal hlghwayo. Ao ourveyed by E. W: Hyaell, Aegl81rotton liM, January 31, 1947. Being 1 part ofthe premtooo conveyed to A. c . purpoae of conveying water. Oatley by W. S. Han. Auditor Iteam, gat or oil over and of Melp County, Ohio, by acrooo oald promltoa. Tho Auditor·• Deed dated right to erect and maintain February 24, 1913 .end tanka and other neceaaary recorded In Volume 10t, equipment for .conduc-Ing Page 253 Deed Aecordo ol uld buolneu with the right Melgi County, Ohio. to remove at ony time ony Being the oame raat eotate and. all machinery, oil and .convoyed to trvln Roll ond got weft oupptteo or Luverne Aou, by deed appurtenance• of any kind. BISSELL BUILDEIS, INC. · MODERN SANITATION SMITH'S CONSTRUCnON TUPPERS PLAJNS - Tuppers Plains, -VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7 p.m at the llall. Installation of officers. Members and guests, Dinner. Public Notice WICKS (SpeciiiiH In drl-y apl'lll!dlng) Limestone, Gravel, Sand, . Top Soli, FHI Dirt 614-992·3470 POMEROY - Rock Springs Grange, Thursday, 8 p.m. animal inspection. · Pubnc Notice lsMJ.fti. .J HAULING . THURSDAY · CHESTER - Shade River Lodge F&AM. 8 p.m. Thursday, at lodge, refreshments. · PUbUc Notice ' llJ CHESTER - Chester Township Trustees meeti.ng, 7 p.m. · Wednesday, Chesler IOWn ball . . Beat of the Bend ... Probably few of you remember Comedian Joe Penner and his famous question: "WanlllHIIIll._a Duck? Perhaps, mo"\recenUy you bear the expression that you ·had better · get your d.ucks in a row. Maybe we should just duck the subject Naw. We can't do lhat. This brings me to the pointyeah. finally-of mentioning to you that the Pomeroy Merchants Association has an "adopt" a duck progmm underway. The idea is that you adopt a duck through a member of the association. Each adopted duck has a number. This Saturday at I p.m., your adopled duck and the adopted ducks of others will be tossed into the Ohio River near Pomeroy Village Hall. We call U1is a duck race. "Adopters" of ducks crossing the finish line lirst-lhis is in U1e area of the Pomeroy levee- will be awarded prizes. J · Did l mention that you pay $5 to adopt a duck and all proceeds go to the merchants association. I believe it's the only fund-raiser the ·associ-. ation has going fof it right now . Forgive me if I mention that Saturday should be a good day for 1 ducks. The ducks aren't really movihg like hotcakes but if you want to play the game you' 11 have to move pretty quickly since the race is coming up this Saturday. All members or the Pomeroy Merchants As~ociation have the ducks available for :tdoption, I'm told, Now I · don't know which bu sines ses belong to the association so 1 suppose I could bC halfway safe in telling you to try any of the Pomeroy businesses to get th e adoption started. I do know that the "duck business" can be taken care of at Bank ·! , Clark's Jewelry. Andersons' and The Daily SentineL Lotsa luck with your duck. The Dally Sentinel • Page 9 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio 7, 1 • ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters D9wnspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 ' 5/911 mo. lid . To good home. puppioo. 304-875- 1!818. 60 Lost and Found Gold Wtllt Weteh In & Arouncl Baptlat Church, Third Avenue , 614-~ -289Q. Lost ,aung rtdbone coon houncl wMh lte specks on rront l~a. m Apple Grove area, anawen to "Dan". :J04..5'76·2718. Yard Sale 10 5 16!94 TFN Galllpons & VIcinity ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22/Q4 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. ·Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 61611 mo tto4 Llncoln Pike, 8-4, Saturday, Dishes, Po11 & Pans, Cunaln. Baby ~lhat. And Mi110. 142 Lower Garfield June 71h • 10th, a. s, Clothing. 'Bedapruda, Curtalna, Home Interior, lola' Misc. 3 ·Family Garage Sale: Gltls Clothes, 18 Mos. · 14, Toys, Hou•eware, Otlk & Headboard, Book Sets, Men·a & Womena Clothes. Thu,.. 9•3, Fr1 ll-1 . 374 Mii<:holi Road. Fri. Sa' June 9th , 10th, Baby Cloth.., Bt.by lin~ Ciolhol, Hou-. Uloe. 4 Family : Frida,-, Saturdst. 0-8, Reed Folding Plpt Viet , We•d Eater lh12 Screen Room, Picntc Table, Tires, Typewrirar, Bicy,lea. M~RIT Olshea , Crart Books, Children, Ad~Jit Clothing, Misc. St Rt UO, Porler. Aero II From Trinity Unit• ed Malhodlll Ch<Jrtll. 91h , 10th, 4 Famuy · Baby ltema, Tennis. Goll Equlpmvnt, lamp, Oilhea. 8 Men Suits. 10<4 S9cond AY8f'l.lt. ,. All 'lll•d Solei Mull Be Paid tn REFINANCE Advonct. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tht day batort lhe ad i1 1a fUI'I. Sunclll)' • 2:00 p.m. Fri<IIJ. llonclll)' ediljon • 2,1)0 p.m. Sotv<- CONSOLit>ATE Bankruptcy, Judgements, Slow Credit Our Specialry __._ ....t..-sOO•MERIT-98 MB#0489 dll)'. Slop 10 & S1gn-up tor A FREE VCR �-· ACROSS 1 Ca•• PHILLIP 'm .IS -Aero, 01 LM4 Willi 'llrl2 . . . . . On Clow Chopol AMd, 1· ' ~---111111U:t 1111CIIo", Dollt, ;.• :Frltla7, r.,., Ciodloo,521Garaoo 1-S, 1·2- lot t1r llioln lltadbury . onCRII,OI+IIH1110. GoO<IIot: Dlol-. ' :·;;Ju;;;no;,;;.;8;;;1h;;,,;;;I;;.D_III_,_1_11_11_o_On_ll_l_ll ' 0 ...... .._._. a Acree- 111 ~ 1 Woo doll. 1 IIIIN Ftom Galllpollo, lloblle Home w-me. •1.000 Down. 11..-.1211 Allot I P.M. · .KIK Eaotetn Avonvo, Juno 8111, : t:~:' - .. . llltiiAI- ao-. I I ' - •• -~ -~~~r '" g -..11-1111L . PotloSolo:.U.101h, 73llncaln Fot'""" ....... cror~~u~c~ng"' -· ·r.,., 11 "'"I· r.1ERCHIINDISE lac pov..r. noot aGIIIO 2·ototr -· tal,ooa. ldool Wlllot..., lor warollouot, hotMI1 IfNI., lhop. 1·801·741• s .. nlc Volley, Apple Grove, n'joc. . 5 tamllr· lth, 8th, 10th, e to 4, rnoall)' clolhol, Iota ol target liz· 11, no junk all nice,· Baa Wood, GU-742-2700, from Rulland , com. out New lima Rd 3 mile• "'""' tlr oignl All Yard Salol llull Bo Paid In Advance. Dledl~e : 1:00pm Ult day Hlort lhe a 11 to run, SUn- doy odldo,. I :OOpm Friday, lloo· day t<ltlon tOllllo.m. Soll.rdoy. . Fri. -Sal. Junt 0·10, 0·4, 1371 110 Help Wanted 180 Wantld To Do Sun Valle)' Nuraerr _ Schaal. Chikk:are M·F earn-5:30pm Aa• Neighborhood Rood, Golllpollo, 2-K, Young School Age During Apply In Peraon, Tuea, Wed, Summer. 3 Ooyo pot Wook Mini· n.n. mum61~57. CAREERS AVAILABLE In lho Weal VIrginia Atmr Nallonal Guard. Our parl·llme }Dbe come with fill dmo bonolll Hlta mon!Ny paycheck, educadonal lllil· tonco, kH lob oolnlng, _ . •• llrement plan, and much more. w.ng t) mow .,_ 1 add job'&, Call today and oak how wo can llolp with your co- tlflnl. 304- 114-lb«tte. . 875-5113l' or HIOIHHZ-3818. 'lard I Lnft Care, lawn Work, AnaDnabla Aata1, FrH EadChild Care In Centenary Or IMIH. Sedolaotlon Cluarontood, Northup ArH, Call Aher 7 P.W. 114-215e ea.. a1.an-11433. Hill resldenct, furniture, clothes. toyt, household gooda. baakttl, Ell)' Wofki1,1Excellent Pay I As· FINANCIAL temiMe Pro uc:tl AI Home. Call Toll Froo, I @00· 487·65aa, E11. ) Mewing ult, June 8-tO, Crall•- · 313. mon IDOla, ..., 30 guno, loodo ol Join rhe tong-1erm health care toyt, electric train, Crahsman • tip. air comprenor, bind saw, field. Sool<in8 ·corlifiod Nurolng atereo with CD. trombone, trum- Aoolotonll lor 88·bed .oklllad Point Ptoo• pet, Fenton giiiiWirt, 3 glan nurolng lac:l~ty. ahowcaaea 5' lang, Royal caah ant Nurllrv & ROhahiUtadon Con· w, Roul8 1, Bo• 328, FoWd ~· reglohll', 4'18' iighlod olgn with 1<11· lilt. WV 25550. (A Gl.nmark laters, loads ol misc .• very large ..,..,. Fodl<ty). £oe. sale, 39553 SR 1a one mile off . RL 7, f'ome<oy, Qhio, llcentld Coamelologltt wlrh man1ger'1 license, 814·892· Thurldot ond Friday, ln~cie. one 4103. ' and 112 miles Hysell. Clothn. ~~~ bag, varloualtems, cheap, 014· NOW HIRING 992·5275. Wo Are A Oroinno Company Wed.-Sal on Laurel Cliff Burdana Sooklne A ll.odvltlecf l'otoon For Road behlnd Free Methodist Advertising Sale•. You Muet Church, children & aduh clorhel. 11M Good Caomu- Skllo, Rollabl• Tron~t~ottollon And A 10me furniture. Wllllngn111 To. Su"Md. BaN Pluo Commloolon. Full Or Pori nmo. Bond Aolumo To: Tho Advertlllf', P.O. Box 254, Jackson. OH•&e40. 210 BuUiea 314·773-5071. 80 Public Sale and Auction W.YPHC»EROUTE 35 Primo & Eotabllohod loco· dono, Earn 11,500 Wookly, Open 24 Houro, Coi1-:IOI).Ot37. Retail Buolnooo For Solo, Rio Orondo, low lnvootmon~ Groot PotonUII, Coli For Delillo, ., • • 2411-11100. VENDING: Won't Go! Rldl Quick. Will Got Stoady, CUlt rnoomo, Priced To Soli, HIOCJ-820.4383, t--.e782. REAL ESTATE Alck Pear10n Auttion Company, full lime auctioneer, tompleta auction 1ervlce. llcenud 188,0hto & West VIrginia, 304· 773-5785 Or 304· 77:1-5447. wanted to Buy 911 Clean Latt Model Cats Or Truckl, 1887 Modell Or Nowar, Smllh Bulclt PonUao, 11100 EOII• Qolllpollo. Om_,.,, Oecorattd 1toneware, wall 11t1• phonllt. lompl, old .,., old old dodll. andQut furnhure. Rl..-erlne Anllquts. Ru11 Moore, owner. lt4•DII2· 2520. We buy ...... DOn't J unk Itt S.ll Ua Your Nan· Worki ng Relrlger.tora, FrHZ.,., Waah er,l, Dry~ra , Ulc:rawavea, POSTAL JOBS SWt tt2.0Mr. For.., ond . . pllc:olion inb col 218-lS«<II 0>1 WV&ol8. a....gpm, Sut>Frl lllbrlillot Noodod In My GIIUpo- io Homo, llull Be A N.,._, And Adooot 11, lluOI HIYO Rol· oroncoo, Altar a P.ll. 814·4•1 · 1185. Someone nHded tttenlnoe ·and :u111111:idl ., Cite br tklttti wornan In her homt near Pomtroy. Apply 1Jr wr!Ung Tho Dally Sand· nitl, c/o Bax 721·0, Pomeroy, Ohio 45788, giving ••porlonoo, ro-&•oo-~...- Color T.V.'I VCR'~ Air Coodldon- Someone wllh log truck to haul trl, Comj)l.jttra. OUice WachlnM, IOQI lhOrl .hiUII, paying 140 I 0:. 8l ~258- t 2311. 1000 on ahorl hauls. cill 814· J I O'a Auto Parta and Salvage, 88&-4121. buylnQ. wrtckt, junk autoa & The Weat Virginia Army National lrucks. Alto, pant tor ule. 304- Guard haa lmmedlalt opening• 773-5343 or 7,7.1-5033. lor lndlvlduolo with prior military Top Price• Paid: All Old U.S. eiCptrlenct. When you jOin, you Colnl, Gold Rlnga, Sltver Cotna. work on a CJOOd ttdremtnt plan, Gold Coins. M. T.S. Coin Shop, oro ollolblo 10 apply tlr - at ataTtlance, and rect{ve your 151 ..,.,... Galllpolio. monthly poyc:hock, ill lor 1 port· Wanted To Buy, Junk Autoa, Any time lob. GO TO· GERMANY Condition, et•·388-8082. Or 01o4- WITH US IN AUGUST FOR AN· NUAL TRAINING< ao.·67S.5837 446-PIIRT. ort-2-3Cit8. Wanted 01 buy· I011iqlle lOCI Wa are an old local company furniture, no Item too large seeki ng a motivated peraon 10 small. wm buy one piece or take c:lw.rp of CUI1Dmet dellvtfy, plata eataln Ot by Martin, ahowroom aetupl and warehoue· 992-7441. 81. S.nd ratUIM c/o The Dally ~o. ao. 7211-llll, Pomor· Son' """· oy. 011457811. WIUlllfE ICONSERV.moN Uaad JOBS 75. Game Wardena, S.Curll)l, Main· tenance. Etc. No Elq). N.eeewy. Wantad: Fairly Clean 55 Gal. Now Hiring. For lnlo Ca11J 21~ ) C.Um. 8 lol-446.0547. 784.QOIO E1L 11087, 8 A.M. To 11 ~II, 7 !loyL Wanted: lltlle Tykel Castle In Good Co ndillon, 8 1<1· WILDliFE CONSERVATION 245-5887. . JOBS Gamewotdano, IOCurity, EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 11 o Help wanted AU real estate advertising In this newSpaper Is ~ubl ect to the ,Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes 11illegal 10 advertise ~any preference, limitation or discrimination based on race, color, religiOn, sex familial status or national origin. or any Intention to make any such prefe(41nce, limitation or discrimination." This newspaper will not moi.--ry. rl- .- OICltiring. No experience For lnlo col 218-7lloi.OOIO 01 8218.11tm11 pm 7 dllyl. 180 Wanted To Do Ace TrM Service. Compltlt trM 'Cilre, 20yrt. e,:p. & i ntur~. ff8e AVON I All Are a l I Shlrtey eatlmatea. 1 14-441 · 1181 Gr 1· . Spoon, 304-675- I 42i. 800-508-W?. Adun eo,., Amb.o,latory Ptolorred. et4·44t-eoo3 Night Or Dlrf. G14 · ·U0·324l', Gantfal Malnttnlnct , Painting, Yard Work Wlndowa With~ AVON to buy or ooll, M l~lyn. ln- Gutte ra CleaMCI Light Hluling, dep~denl ntp. 304·882·:Z04S or Comrnerlc•t. Raaldential, Stt¥1: 1·800-K2.e358. ' at....e-16117. I lllklt it.W1!<1••'!,.; will do ya rd WOtk, CUI QtOU..... liij'lt Alao wooh 'f'in)'l aiding 1 do tl.nd1c:aping, Aeatonablt Prices, Free E• tl· mat.. l G14·37i·lt1 1. Aek for Millo. .. knowllngly accept adver11semants lor real estate which Is In vlolalion ollhe law, Ou r readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are available on an equal ~~;~·~op~p~M~un~lty~b~as~ts~.~~ 31 o Homes for Saki ~· 11Dr1 garage b1>1ld1 New Ha·. van Supermarket, bottom floor completely tlmodtltd, 2 baya : (front bay 40'•28', · roar boy 32'r23'), 100'..0' lot, 811,500. 304-882·2703. 3 Bodraomo, 2 Sethi, Hoot """"" Gu Fumaca, 1 Acre, Garage. Addloon Arlo, 182.000, 114-387· 72137. 3btdrocm Ronch, 2bolhl, larnlly IQOtT\. lanood In yard. Toytlr Rood, Comp CoN.,. 182,000. 30-0 .. 7S. 53)j!Jl'". By Owner 3 Bodroom, Full Booomaent. Madlaon Ave.Galllpotia. W/Wllhout extra Pt, 40 lot R•· duce To $311,000. 814-319-21168 Priced Cheap » Hlle ntata-- live room, one 11ory houN, rwo bed· rooma, bath, carpet, basement CM ol Ill llood watBII, ..y good location end neighborhood In Mldd!epott, 125,000, 614·992· 7047, 814-742·2550 or 014·384- - - ~~~--. On Mulblrrr Holghto, Pomotoy, REGISTERED ANGUS And Chi· Anguo Bulla And Holloro 8760 • Up. E~:cellant BloodUnet, Slate Run Fermi, a I •·2118-538& Joclt. no pet~. 304 182 2845. 1011. 420 Mobile Homes for Rent Wantod: Fader Colvoo, 300 To '100 Pound• OH Tho' Farm, a14· 12 • ao mobil• homo, Zbodroorn, 640 $330(mo., dopooil ond ........... t30QI~i01•L 304-758-11&2. and OopooiL No poll. Alto !railer loll. RII2N, loculi Rd on rlgh~ Point- :104-675-1078. 3 Bedroom Both a 112, 61 .. 288· 0857. Uud R40 DlletiWUch Trencher wilt! BacJihDII14411M-7142. . 3 Bedroamt, Nice 14x70 Housi Wototbod Far Solo, 2 Voon Old. 1250. 61~·. 1 Bedroom Second klor, Unfur· nlthtd Apartment, . bo-.304-875-llli:llftao 5pm. 2 Bodrocm Apattrnent, •sa 112 Second Avonuo, AIC, Appllonc· eo, 1100/Mo. UUIIUoo Paid, •zoo Depollt. Reterenctl Rtqulred, 11.._.21211 8:311-4:30. 2bd rm. IPII., 10101 01octr 1c, op· pllancoo lurnlohod. laundry "'om tacllldoo, clooo 11> ocllool In IOWO.AppUcodono IYIIilbiO 11: VIllage Groan Apta. •48 or con 114·992· 3711. EOH. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET- PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Wtotwood lltlvo· •om 1221 ., 1211. Wolk ., llhop I movleo. Coli at•·U8· 25e8. 111, oodud- pool, c:ity ....... - ed, Jerry'a Run. 122,000. 304 - 578-2818. 1P73 Redman so·nanza 3 Bed· room1, 2 Bathl, NV:wly Ramoclolod, 814-B-0301 . un.t Kirkwood U110 3 Bed· room1, Porch, Underpll'\nlng, Extollont Condition, Will Soli. land Alto.llo~OIIor. 614-386-8618. 1993 Sl!ylno 3 8odroomo, I Bath, All Etoc:•i:, EIIGOIIonl Condition, 2 Ood<o, On Rontod l.o~ Reduced: • •7.000, 81 .. 2.5-0007. MAJOR MOBILE HOME LENDER. Now 14170, 2 or 3bod· ,.., 2 poyrnot111, ,.,.... In, no paymanla ah•r 5 yur1. Joa Swono t-IOQ.251·50l0. Now. .1HS..14•70, lncludoo lk~l· lng,· tttps, bfocka, ant rear hom•owneta Insurance and alx monlho FREE lot llnl Oriy t IQ25 - . ond 1317.17 pot monlt Coil I .acto-837-3238. I· BloCk, brick._., plpoo, wind· owo,llntollo ole. Claude Wlnltfl, Rio Grande, OH Call 814·245· 5121. ::Cl!IYOI;;;.;;_::-,...--.-.-..-:P,--:PD,:-drlin-:-:--:-,.ponow In otock. Sldero I Appror. 300 boordloot ol Rod Oak, moody clear, moolly wide; lyt old. 180 pot bot..... it • • Ill. Pltono 304-8115-33DO. Bingo. Chotokoo, NC, Juno 11 l 17 . 150,000 Covoralll tue .oo Trip and Pl.ck11011 ~I 014-,..._ ·- . Booll Rod Wing Chi-40 To ·50ilr Dt"rooo, H.H. Brown • o1~u~a~ro~n~lood~,~L=ow~oo!t~P~ric~H-,-Tho;"-Cor,. 81 I 148 1222. C..pot. t76; Now Eloc:tri: 52 Gal. Hot Watot Tank, tt26; 114-«41·. a737. . CommOdore 128 oomputar, pint· er, calor ma'hllar, dlac driv•, dlooo, & paper. 1250. 304-8053013. . Equlprnon~ 301'e75-7ol21. Slltlllulldlngo SurmwiCicloiiiSolo 3)...0, 401180, . . . . limited Slzoo Still Avallablel Groot OHio On All Bullclngo a. lng Ordoted Thru Tho llonlh 01 Juno. CAU. 1100) Ao-7e5D. 560 Pets tor Sale o...,., Shop -!lot Grooming. Foe· turing Hydro/ Both. Julio Webb. Cd eu ••• 0231. · 8 Moo Okl Pupploo, Port Chow, Pari Collie, 1 Black I Brown: 1 Wlill, 61-11187. AKC Roelotorod Cocklt Sponlll puppies. ahotl, wormeJI, 1100. 304-773-5071. uan. played ..,., <IIIIo, n1co c:ondl· Gallla Manor Llii'tlted, Equal !!on. Hao two iolyboardl, loot podHouli"'l Opporwnlty, Eldorly Pn>- ol~ boncll and· bookL Rouon lor }acd. eu us 1638. lolling. WI nood tho opaco t.diy, ... $2700 - · liking $400. Coil Qradou• IIYing. 1 and 2 bedroom 304-773-5-427. apartmentl at Village Manor and Riverside Aparrmanll In Mkldle- porL From S232.. 355 . Coli 814- 992-5858. Equal Houolng Oppor· twlitiet. Hld•A·hd COuch Far Sale, Ex· callant Condition, e14.,cq.Q;52G Ahar .c P.M. Hondo so w1th helmet. Now clotlo net with ea..,retda. end cleaning equipment 304-875- 5811 JET , AER.QlON MOTORS liquid """""" not dolne tho lob? Aok SO!,ITHERN STATES 3D•· 875·2780 about HAPPY JACK TRIVERMICIDE. Recognized 1111 I eflectlve agalnat hliok, round, I tapeworms In cktg1 and Cltll 4 Profepia,.l Dog Grooming Vln· ton & Rl9 Grande Ar•, 20 Yaara EKperlanct For Appointment, 01~2411-5054. Prof111lonal Ptl Grooming. All Broodo, Rouonoblo ~too. Guor· antted Satltracllon, Your Pate Sec:and Best Fr~. Llavt Me... Unlurnl1hod oportment Pomoror, Kill AOACHESI oocond tloor, • 1110t111 & t.th, nc ENFORCER OvorNI!o , _ , para, reference• &. depaalt, call 1<:,,;•• or Ovarnlta Pttt Contra! lhar 0 pm, 01 4-aQI2·2276. Yakel 2 gallona. i roacnea ovatnlihl or.Jour Upololr' 3 Roomo 6 Bath (I Bod- money bock· GUARANTEED! rocrn), Furnlohod, Clean. Roler· Avollablo a t: RIG Feod , O'dell ThrH AKC Roelllotod Boogloo, 150- ot 3 b ltOO, 81 ..992· 1286. ence and Depoah Required. Na I'III&Ot..-.1518. Supply, Vai- Very clean one bedroom IPirl· men111'1d twO btdroom houH ln· Uovtng-Muat Sell. tc.nmora aideMlddtepan;catl 014-QaZ-5304 Gf by-aide rahlgeralor, lyra old, 81 .......,_30111. oloctronic oonbOII, ell• 450 Furnished ~ doot, •• .zoo.'cal 304- rc-... Rooms Room and board tlr hondlcopped , or elderly w1th low Income. Farnllr llomo otmoophoro w1th RC, 81.. aG2·5042. Middleport. Roomo tlr rant · wook or monlh. Slatting 11 $120Jmo. Galli& Hotol. 61......,_8500. Stooping room• with cooking. AIIo lrlller apace on river. All • oo •~~.- up1 . C• II • Iltr 2:OO p.m., .. 304·773-5651, ""'""' WV. ...., 4 llonlh 01c1 ~'" cholt, 11•- •••nc Conc:lloft. Priced On Npootlon.l1.._,1032. · board. & 760 FRANK & ERNEST Auto Parts & I IT'S A MOVIf AIOUT AN .,...,=....,.A...,cces,_..,ao=r-lel=.,...,. 1878 Cadillac Sovlllo, toz,ooo mlloo, oxoollonl conciiUon, oerlouo 2 111 hall ~ 1 XH4 p 1a• • l~ulrtl onl•.• Coli 014·882-3155 SR14, withn leu '" than 13,000mliol, ~75.:::.....,_ ---t85. 304 882 2:1511. 1880 Comtte Good Condition, New gat tanks. one ton truck low MIIHQO. 114-742·22&4. - . _ - .... noot .... 1110. 1881 Fard Granada Groat lnlltl· D 1 R AutO. RI!IIOI'. WV. 304-372· ar, And Exterior, Law Ltlltaae. :533« 1-800-273-1321. 014-258-1012. SOUTHWEsr PICK-II' PIIRfS BOdo, Cot., Dooro, Fondotl And =~• Delta _88, 8500, 814· lloro. 31111<11 South 01 Golllpollo AI Jucdon AI. 7, ~ RL 211, at•· 11184 Honda S h - 500, '20,800 mll81, excellent eondldan. 81,200 Will Inatall Wlndohi<lldo 100 a or rrada an ball boat call 01•· Up, 814·388·11082, Or 11•·4411148 8042 PART. ' ENGI-15~ r-... MON A~C.tf yi~O .feT \JP ._; ° rmN~S FOil ttiS M~N AT IEPTIM~ .... IT'S C/11..1-fl> "KING A,TtM~ ANP HIS #lOUNPS NIG~T rArL.~'~ .. Of Tttf e 11184 Oldl CuUall Ci<lro 11.200. 790 -~ BORN LOSER .• campers & • "' l--1!-\iCJ-\ OfolE. '100 WERE, Mt> :'>J.CUJ) t Motor Homes 181' Trana Am, new engine & '87 Poco Aro, 31', o4S4 Chluy on· - - 12100. 304-1'15-5553. gino, only 1a,ooo miol, llr, f>uo. 11185lllldo GLC, 4 Door, 5 Spd., mont moc1<11 oullldo 11'111. Con bo AMIFM Ca11ette; Sun Roof ooon II Royal 0011 - . _ tt30D 814-319-21116. or, Ohio, ~ ·271-171 t or 30-i· 275-8153. ID81 wtilto Flroblrd, Sopood with ......., -.75-1113 allot~ 1874 Titan mctor homo, 2711, 040 Dodge, mer-. awning, QOf1o 1187 Dodge Shadow 113,000 ntot, runa & 1oo1t1 good. IS.!iOO. Ullea, loalia And Aunt Grtall 304-175-211-18. t2,!i00, 080, 814-258-1538. 187124 FL ~. Soli· 11187 lludl RX7, - ' pockoQO, Conlllilod, N;, Dull Aida, 2 Door, OM owner, low mUHge. 14800. t3,000, 814-148-1137 304-1711-3004. f>{:J( After ruffing the club·king lead in the dummy, declarer played Ia heart to his ace. ntffed a club in the dummy, cashed dummy's three red·suit winners, ruffed a diamond in hand and ruffed another cluh in the dummy. Whe n Easl discarded, Wes t wa s mar ked wi th the spa\ie king. CSouth had sus pected th is from the auc tion.> South . hav ing won the firs t eigh t tri eks. wa s le ft with the A·J · l0-9 of spades and the club nine . Dummy had th e ·s pade quee n and four red · sui t ca rds . The trap to avoid was ruffing a he art or diamond low. Here, West would overruff with the s pade king and return a trump, leaving South with an uoavoidable club lose r . Instead. South ruffed a diamo nd with the spade a oe. which couldn 't be ove rruffed , South ruffed his last Club with dummy's spade quee n and graciously conceded a trick to West's lop trump. Tl!e5Y 7 CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos _ Celetontv C11)her C'YJ)Iog'rams .are cre.ated trom quoiJIIIQrlS by tamous DWP~e . pa~l and present Each lener rn the CIPher stands lor anotheJ Today 's clue Z equals P ' J YA B l T Y KB ZVWCYK AYJOVLWB . BWWYW. ' . l 0 X P 0 0 W. P 0 E, MYWSLABK . ' l T 0 E MY W S . LA l K S X F V 0 GYOEBW OBWBTV . PREVIOUS SOLUTION MTh ~y·ve got us surrounded agatn, th~ poor bastard! - Gen. Craigh1on W. Ab rams , on World War II Banle ol the Bulge . . I ... , '::~:t:~' scav..onlA-~t-trs· . ldhtd by CLAY I . POLLAN_.;__ _ _ __ lleorronoe letters of 'h• 0 four scrambled wards . be· WOlD low to Form four words I HESLI R I LEPI R I _I,..,.-F,---11. :~: A nei9of h bowearing a dress dreaming 5 6 I 1 two sizes smaller lhan she really wore. Her husband says lhat ~,~------~, dieters can be ,called wishful x . .....,.N,...u-r I 1-I Q-~o-,:o;.;; Rl A IS K laE II 19 7 ~ ·,!he couckle quoted by td l,ng 1n t ne m1ts1 ng wo rd s L.,_l,_.,L_L....l-..L-1 you deve lop from step No 3 b elow . . 8 1184 e>U "T WAIT' r\A'!'BIO HE'S NOT SNEAKING AI10UND'. HAYBE THI5 15 ALL TOTALLY INNO<.ENT 1 • . PRINT NUM8FREO' lET ERS . UN SC RAMB LE ANSWER GiRL I ~ ' t1A'(BE !>IST ER ! I "-'...,..oe... STRIKE A8JJ)W IN 11-f ~ ON HIGH PRICES. SHOP THE CI.ASSFIEDS. . . I' 1 1 1• Is 16 I' I' I' I 2 3 I I I I I I I I I SCRAM-LET~ ANSWERS Thrust · Abide · Notch - Menace · BUTTONED me . The most puzzling bit Of ad':'ice granny ever gave was, "Once you miss lhe first buttonhole you'll never get BUTIONED up." For aate s · rutt bloadld Callie pupe, 3 malea, 2 female, •100 oogo HI Can1 GOI To PhOIIo, Or Coli Aftot 8 P.M. Coli Arlyll"" for Appolnrmott; 81 ..258-ISSO. eou Ron e...., t·8Q0.537·8528. 1888 Chockmato z; F~ Ski l Pleaaure 225 HP. Johnaon Out· 0~9 Obedience Clatltl, The Rtgnl PWN Training Contot, For inIOrmotlon Caiii14-441-IIU. · R<poilod, New lRobuitln Sll>clc. lzod opt. lor elderly and handl· c:appt<1 EOH 300-875-18711. . lilt•. CFA Slomooo KillOna, Blue Point t100, eu ue 1213 , For aale- lowery Genie Fun Or· SeCond. Glillpolla. 814....,.418 I I Ft. Chock. .IO Soood Boot, 115 HP llon:ury 14,51io, a14-3811- -lno,I)W~:mL Alhll' 7 P.M. · "~-- lng, Furnlohod Elllcloncy tt851Mo. 750 Boats & MotOI'I for Sale American Cocker Spaniol PuppiN, AKC Roelllorod, Champion Utllllioo Paid, Shore Balh, a07 Furnlohed 3 Roomo With Both, Air COIIdldonod, All Udllli<lo Paid Ercopt Electricity, P~vota Pork· Twin RIYerl Tower, now acuptlng oppllcodono lot lbr. HUD tubold' rage, out bulldlnga, abi:MI "und Prt-. Building SUpplies ooch, 01~ 1oi2·205D. Concrete I ~•tic StpUc T.nka, 3DO Thru 2,000 Gallana Ron 'Four lull blooded Collie pupo, Evans Enterprl..., Jackaon, OH SIOO ItCh, a14-37H480. I -6374528. labrador Pupplaa, Chocolate, Dinette 181 •75: lon 1111 & AKC 0 Woeko, Hoollh CorUfiod, Couch $450; ·new condldon. 01•· Shott, Wormed, EKctllent Tem· potrnort\ 8250, 114-182·74n. 8~·3221. Equal Hou'"'a Opportunity. 320 Mobile Homes for Sale doublewlde, 5bocjroomo. 21u11 t.lho, 1a.oo oo· 288 IBM Comptllbfe Computer, Color Monllor. Keyboard, Mouaa & 15211-.lt........aT.IO. ijpollt, With Stove, Rtfrlge or, 12201 Mo, Deposit, Relerencte Re· quirod. No lloto, 611 148 41 2& tbr. unlurnllhod opL, good no~h- 550 2 'Nor Old Ouoon Silo Wtvolt11 Watotbod llattraoo and Hooter, E"ollont Condition 1100 OBO 114 1tl 8313. · 1 ond 2 bedroom aportmonll, flit: nlahed and untumlah•d. HCurlty depoalt required, no p111, 81-t· 992·2218. 250 'lllmoho Dirt Bike, Wotot Coolod, 114-31174143. 710 A!Jtos fOr Sale STORAGE TANKS S.OOO Gillon Uptlgh~ Ron Evant E"*Pflooo, '81 Chluy Chovono, good condl· .,._ 814-082 ee72. ., Jockoon. Ohio. 1~-­ llllhlbo 20" color 111, 8150. SH 18M llotcury Coptll, Hatcht.clt, Stove 11 Apt 37, Village Gr-. Au•. Air, U05: 814·2•5-5877. .. ElCP 81,:J85. Nigotloblo. ~ 8364. w/12x85 Hay & Grain South bid aggr ess ively in today 's deal. His two· heart cue -b id showed a good hand with, usually, at least 12 high-card points. South correctly up · graded hi s hand by counting some points for his excellent di stribution. Wh e n North cue ·bid four clubs , he showe d a good hand for play in spades with a -round control in clubs. what he hoped he c ould GROWING .. WHAT ARE YOU WAITING FOR? •• TRANSPORTATION Antlqutl 3bedroom, furnished, •soomo;' 530 304-5711-211110 OR 304-576-21135. Bur or tell. Riverine Antlqueo. Two bedroom mabHt homt, lur· 112• E. lloln SltN~ on AI. 124, nilhocl, Ullidoo pold. IMI pooplo In Pornoror. Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 hlmlly, no pata, references and a.m."' 1:1111 p.nL, Sunday 1:0010 a:OO p.m. 61 ..aG2-2528. · dopool~ 81 ..387.()1111. t lem: Don 't risk an ovelntff. WELL, 60 A~EAD AND SHOOT.. 1013. Troller For Ron~ Vlll&8e 01 Rio Granda, Depooll, 814·378· 2720 AFTER a P.M. monster 12 This (Sp.) When busy cro ss ruffing between your hand and the dummy, you take tricks with low trumps . However, what happens if you a re ove rruffed' Right back comes a trump. perhaps fatally re· ducing the number of available tntmp tricks. There is a way around thai prob· P-EANUTS 30 Acres Mlaed Gra... On Shartl, Ctntenar)', 114·441· 2 Bedroom Tr1ller In Country, 814-318-l!ol35 Apartmenls for Rent Liquor 47 Blnv- 1 44 ·1 9 Oontlal'o deg. 21 The Mod'22 In poltl 23 lawyer'o Up and over 38813"1 2·bedraom trailer. Rtftrencta 11 Loch - By Phillip Alder Nice S bedroom houM In Pt. One bedroom epartmenl In Pt Plsfiaant. furnilhlld, ciBBn 1 nice, ropoii.Phono300-875-t388. t.13ac rea F/\Rr.1 SUPPLIES & liV[STOCK Reg. Santa Gorltudl'o Bull, 5 -Old t1100,11+117-5814. 440 Sa:lee Potltlon, MountaiA Stall Homea, PDinl Pteaaant. WV, CaU For ·An Appolntmenl, 114·,. 41 83-1(). 540 MIICtlllniOUI Merch811$11se · New Haven, no pets, t260 per mo .. 30+882-2488ltftl)mo. "'-lodOO holpflll. Good commu· . eu l1e eet&. m•nner South 2 Hou- For Rant One 3 Bod- 114 Ul lUI. rooms, Ont 2 Bedrooma, UOOI Mo. Outdoor Pot Only, Vinton, Two bedroom, furnished, aood 540 Miscellaneous Merchandlll clean condluon, ptlvote lot aboYt Plirl·dme ~epdanlat Co,....uttr .... wv 26lili0. 410 Houses for R•nt 40 1 Medicine bottle ohrub 2 W. Coast coli. Lang. aulf. 3 Deportod Eye port 4 Neodleflah Artery ' Rockll otage Travel& by ohlp Rodecoretod HHa hard Coneluolon - ·Oinomore 8 Novelist Zolo A.S. oert 9 Fond du -, · Artlal'l deg. Wlo . Evil grin 10 By lhe timeIn 1 kingly - to Phoenix Mexico~ Fard Ronglll XLT. • *hHI 5 ........ ao.-675-1113 ol· LAYNE'S FlllfiiTURE Compltll llomo lurnlohlngo. Houri: I4Q.o ·Sat, 8·1. lt'-«1· 0322, 3 mlltl out BullVIlle Pike PICKENS FUII'IIfURE Now l\llecf No appllancta, Household fur· nllhln8. 112 rnl. Jorrlcllo Rd. Pt. Plouan~ wv, cog ao...711-1450, 37 DOWN Vulnerable : Both Dealer: West I 888 Chov, Scotlldllo ~whool FtooOollvoty. 58,Bokn •3 oto987 5 43 ' drtve, 350 auto. air. lllt, crulu. .,.._.2003, 61..-.140!1. Juno IIIII At Tho Flrot Church 01 Nozorono, (QollpoMol, FIOIII 5lb 7 P.l)!. Apply In Poroon. 11.00 Hourly 'Nog& nlcltlon tklllt a mu.at Send resume to Box 0·3, PI Pleaunt Roelllot, 200 Main S~ PI Plea• RENTALS 3e 41 eA - 2 Bodroot111, Very Nloo, Galllpolio, Only Compu,., KtDWiodae Apply.- 1-... Taklng Applications Thuradar 1 1 - - - - -. . . sale. June a, 8, 1D. Six miles oul Jerry's Run at Apple Grove. New & used Items. Clydo-Jt.,-.- . otoQ6 otoAJt096 1118.4 ChoYf C·20 ••• 350 V·l, Sid<, llodr Rcugh, •••000: 127 Chevy En8ino, 1700, 114· 44._.1.1 Allot 6 P.M. Ot w.. 2 Bt6drooma, $250/Mo. + 1250 Depoli~ 814-2-08, 814-2581718. Port-limo IFuii-Timo Secretary. ~ be&Yllful 2ac IDtt, public water, 2 Hard WorkiRg Wan At: Valley Uemor)' Gardena, Ouskey Alley. Syracuse. Rand! . .L •QI0874 3 •QI098 ....... hou•. - 35 •2 ~SIS 'ill . EAST SOUTH rno.CoM. good map.., ... _ to ?. Denver Weber resl· donco. RoodoviMo, tayl, clothing, ~-MAIL 102 ,.,..,. -oblll, OWner ....... &~am ' MY -14000. --· SD4-4151- umbia TR 1•1: 7...5 aoroo, . - . 1.007- $4542: ( - Sltunlly garago oaiO, Juno D a tO. .... EEK&MEEK 1171 CJ7, """' ""' Wlnr:lt, raltult. ' " •• appreclal8. W•ll 1554. 14~ 23 26 27 31 33 34 eKJ96 •AK6 5 2 u...t Hou11holcl G09dl 53C~(on) 55 or-ow• 56 -rlly (2 Wdl.) 57 Gravel •ICIO" 13 Gl8cl.a epoch 18 01 1 owelllng 2D Mao-tung 21 Took cor• ot .,. Q 8 7 5 Oork Bluo, Good Condition, t3,100, 114-2o~U081. "'"" 511dNI,.._ 7~ 18-p!Mianl 17 ll8p ebbt. Vlni&4-WDI 1871 Cbovr 4•4, uo Enorn.. _10 _ _ _ 48 Boxlng-Yieloty 15 - Hllchcoclt •• R eiiOT£, bMutHul, tldgO•IOp land: thrH mlln aouth al Car· - · Ohio. Ill Union Rd. (Col- 253 South 5th SOOOI, lliddlopott. Oh., Wedolday, Thurldly, Ftit!a1. 7th, 8lh, Dth. ALDER • centtr of dow: ICAh Mlddlapon. Control lit and hall~ -...IIIah ONo- boaotn, 510 111Hto opt14n, 40•10 otool, 211noo 1t1oc11. z 1t1rn1. a ,.., 11 ' Pike. Be<11pread1, . Curtain•, : Jeane, Sllooo, Glrlo Clotheo, Iliac. homo. llortln Roll· dOnlo, 1-4. 'N' CARLn~e by Larry Wrlpt . Treeing Walkart, COon Hound, Ol4-3117-0343. 570 Musical Jnstn,lments 1883 Dodge Shadow •4,000 Mllolo Y·l, 5 Spood, loo!ll And Runt Groollll,700, 080, 014· 258-1538. ~3'1t:.:..:;2~7 20 ::.:;AFTE :..::::.: R~8:,:P.II::·---- c~ Fot Sola. 11.00 A HOild, Now Nordic Trick Wollt-FI• t300, 711 Spuco SOH~ Galllpollo, a14· • 441 •-• Ariuo E H .,.._2882. - · . uti. Original Nlntondo with ltand and Strowbettlao You 1>tck Or Wo Pick, Taylor Sttowbotty·Patch. 1a_t85._.75-50114, 7.;.;~~~;,-;~~;;,;;;. j Open : 8-8 llonday -Friday, 8 ~oolng Go Cor1, With Noon Saturday, Clooed Sunday, Engine, Now Tlno, 2. Con Ttollet, 2864 Kotrllold. ~~~-~ 114-245And Accelloriea, Readr To 8047. Rice,4161; 814-387..058ol, 114-4411· Slrawberrlea, Pick Your Own, 8060 For.lly. Ciluclo WI-., 814-245-5121. Home Improvements 1883 Ford Tauruo, V6, 17885. 1993 Chov, Lundno, va, 17386. 1--11182 Cutlll!lll Supreme, VI, S7385. 1885 Chovy Coprloo Cialllo t1485. 1885 Oldo Toro· nado li495. 10.. Pondoc Fleto I13U 18M Bronco, nood woril, I13D5. ID85 loyall 4r•. 127115. 11188 Ford pickup •22115. Soolty'o UlodCoto.304-all2-37S2. 1~g4 Chevy Cavalier, 2dr, auta, Ace Vinyl Siding 20% Olf Sl!lle. .. 1HI~ I>N'T WOfU<i ~ 6 , !<; IT? l--------- - u, exc c:ood._. 875-3181 . 110,000 OBQ 3CW.. 11184 lumina Z:U.IWIII conalder Vinyl Siding_'1teptacemant Wlndawa, Roorl.ng, 25 Years Elpertlnoa, 614-3117-Get 3. 1.:::;.:::.:..:.:...::.:..:::.:;:..__ _ _ C&C Ge11arel Home Main· tentncl· P1lntlng, vinyl sldlrig, 2 door 1088 Cu rlaaa Supreme, carpentry, docra, wlndowl, baths. low mlle1, good condition. Call mobile home repair and mare. For Jllftiallrada. 304.f176-6457. ;;:300-8"':';;.7~~59:.;72.:;,.._ _ _ _ _ _ . ~odmote coli Cho!, 11HD2· 720 ll'ucks for Sale somethi ng p !easan l for t he evoenmg hours . Know· where to took for romance ASTRO · GRAPH and yo u 'll find 11. The Astro · Graph Matchmaker •nstan11y reveals which signs 1878 Ford 4W0 4•• Runo Good, RDn'1 TV Sotvk:o, opoolllizlng In Good Work Truck 11500 OBO Zenith alto Mrvlc:lng melt other Cl1~31&2. 187G Ford, Shorl~, 351 W'ndaor Bored .O.tO Over, All New New Engine, Allar 5, 11•·.t41· 37811. . BERNICE BEDE OSOL branda. Houst ctillt, 1·800· 787· Parra, Over t1 ,200 In Wotor Alane, ' C ~e TranemJ11ian, 3.70 Spl~l..conaole plano. Want re- Geared Pott Rearanc:l, New Ra· 1pon1lble party to make tow dlaror, Floor Shifter, Aotort, All monthly paymen11 on plano. See · Now Brlkoo. Dralno Turned, Alu· rnlnum Slota Wllh Now Tlroo Out· -~ C o i l 1 - - 8. kont Now Gougoo. 8odr -.go 580 Fruits & Condld011 For 78, Eroo Stoptlde Bad, Le11 Than 150 Mlltl, On Vegetables 1---------- . 1Q84 Mazda Runt And laokt Qood. AuiOCIIOtlc. Bodllnor. Sliding 001 5, wv 304-576-231111. 820 Plumbing & Healing ., Frean.n'e Heating And Cooling. lnat~llatlan .And Service. EPA Cmflod. Retldondol, Commercial. a14-258-1011. 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Hut Pumpt, Air Conditioning 11 Back Window, Call . Anytime, You Oon1 Coli Uo Wo Bolli LDi.i 11,100, 114-:JBB 8813. FrM Etllmataa, 1·800-287-G308 814-448 030CI, wv 002845. ' 1888 Chovy Picii·Up, Blacil, l.ow•od-8hott8ild, 81..,245-531, . • Relldlndel or commercial wiring ... naw IIWVIot or repaira. Mlltlf u : t1187 Toyo11 Pldcup In A-1 Shope c:en1ed eltc tr lclan. Rldencaur 1 Mutfly Riding 11_, ai4·367· Eltculcol, WV000308, 304·8757441. ' 1788. tv. -.our 'Birthday SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No v. 22) It wtll be es sential to ltrst ga1n the conlldence of a person whose suppor1 you II need before reques t1ng ass•stance . Take tim e to let are romant1cally pe rfec l for you . Mal l the association develop $2 .75 10 Matchmaker, c/o thos newspa - SAGITIARIUS (No v. 23-0ee. 21) Helplul per . P .O . BOK 4465 . N ew Yo rk , N Y results are •nd1cated today from a diSCuS· 10 163. sian wtlh a fnend who knows how to an a· lyze p ro blems m a rea1 1s t·1c, Pra cl tca! CANCER (June 21 · Julr 22, Famdy ·members may have d1ff 1ci.Jity keeping secrets lrom you today , es~•ally ot you manner . Use what•s offered CAPRI CORN (Dec . 22-Je n. 191 Acl tn probe. The tru th probab ly won 't eiude accordan ce w11h y ou r thoughts today , you . . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You can have tu n especially concern1ng your.c.areer asp•ralions . Your c9n cep1s are workab le if given halt a chance. AQUARIU S (J a n . 20-Fe b . 191 11 will today mi>cing wilh friends who"shsre simi· lal interests. Arrange !hongs so that you can get together w1th pals who operate · on your wavelenglh prove Important to keep the lifl9S of com· munJcaliOn open With a helpful lr~end who VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sopt. 221 ·You m1ght now resodes lar awa y. Th•s all oance has rea!•ze only a mtmest mon&l ary titturn from someth.ng today . yet your pnde of ' Information of a conf 1denhal nature could_ accompllshmen1 will e~~:ceed any 1angible jmprove your lot in hfe in 1he year ahead Friends w ill w ant to tell you things they proli1. unique possib1lilles. PISCES (Feb. 2D- March 20) Focus your mind today on a domestic problem thai Thursday . June e. 1995 withhold from others. "GEMINI (Mo~2t.Juni 20P\Itl11l0g~ you ·,mighl not be n the mood early in the day, social invo t ments Will become more imponant as the day progresses. Arrange you 're anx1ous to resolve , You can now LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Many woll . lind the solulions thai haole evaded you place considerable lallll!-orryour·ooeas ·- ARIES (March-4-1 ·Aplll· 1ii' Ke"p ·yoU<- r·•· a·nd SL!ggestioMs"'today . Someone you plans fleKible today , so that you can never thought you could fnfluence m1ght follnw·your advtce 10 the tener . make qwck changes In case someth ing more fun or more profitat;.le comes up t~i-~Y,:~~~.....:~~~.L.....::_-+J~;;glf;,n;;;li;;:;;;;iiiifci-=-f;';;~~~~-ti;.~;;l~!!...-1 �• •• • • • • I Weduesday, June 7, 1~ Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio · RC-COLA PRODUCTS .. • :Rockets slip ·past M~ic ' 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Monday tin S1nday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • .••' $ 59 8AM·IOPM • • Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 794 Pick 4: .3139 Super Lotto: 4-10.15·23-35-36 Kicker: 793568 Sports, age 4 .,.' ' ' •• e • WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU JUNE 10, 1995. - PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS • WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS 2 LITER ' . a1 'Vol. 48, NO. 28 Copyright 1995 $1 59 ·Round ••••••••••••••.•• ~:·.... · . sJ49 UR.S~D.A."CHROICE BONELESS_BEEF --~· -Tallest _ tree___, KY. PRIDE Bacon GOLDEN DELIGHT TURKEY ·19 $. 12 PK 12.0Z. CANS . $299 ....................... ' 79( a••••••••!~.........• WHITNEYS . SUPERIOR SLICED 1 Bol ( Brea·st •••••••••••••••••••••• 99 Breast •••••••••••••!!...... 7UP PRODUCT'S 61b.box FRESH CHICKEN PINK SALMON 14.75 oz. LB. . . US~A CHOI~E BONELESS BEEF\ BOTT~~$ 179 Round Steak ••••••••••••• BRAWNEY PAPER TOWELS 79( Bologna ..................... KY BORDER lb. . ROLl Cantaloupe •••••••••: ••••• 99c VALLEY BELL • $ 179 2°/o Mdk ••••••••••••••:l·••• · 6 · 9 9 ( Orange Juice ••• ~~~~~•••• ~ · VALLEY BELL • 79 ( Sauce •••••••••••••••••••••••• 99( HUNTS SPAGH ' ' . .· 27. 27.5 oz WHITEHOUSE CHERRY OR APPLE · . Pie Filling ........~2~:~·....... · FOLGER.SCOFFEE . GREAT LAKES SUGAR ADC ' 39oz. $6!~ 5# . $159 _... ..... ,.~?· ' - .... __ MEADOWGOLD _ . · _· s Ice Cr ~am .........•........ qt. pail . -~ . MARZETTI SALAD DRESSING soz. 79( DORITOS 9 oz. s $299 . . s 9 ( Pizza ••••••••••.•••~:~~••••••••. c VAN CAMPS PORK N BEANS 160Z. . .3- $-1 ' ~ ~ ~. HUDSON CREAM FLOUR c ,i • GROUND BEEF 10# " Charges dropped-in pup mill case Meigs County bas the tallest willow tree in the state, aL-.:ording to state Department of Natural Resources records. The Jude fami· ly stand In front of their weeping willow tree. Property owner' are from left: (front row) Ryan, Alisha and Eric Jude; (back row) Doug and Pam Jude. (Sentinel _photo by George Abate) Danville family proud of tallest willow tree By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Mei gs CouJlty boasts the tallest weeping willow in the state. ~- _ The willow stretches ltL!eet higb and is located about two miles south of Danville off State Roure 325 near the Gallia:Mei~s border. Ranked third largest 10 Ohio and c,allest in the state by the 'Ohio Deparunent of Natural Resources, the mammoth tree bas , a 12-foot 4-inch circumference ·and a 68 foot crown. The largest weeping willow in the stale - locate<) in Franklin County - ljas a 20-fooL'4-inch circ·umference. The second. largest tree in lhc sm1c is localCd in Fairfield Coumy. Noled in lhe Ohio Big Tree program, this willow's scientific name is Salix babylonica. Doug and Pam Jude have lived ncar Danville for lhe last 10 years. 'lbe lifelong Meigs Coutlly residents estimaled the tree to be about200 years old . "I like il. Irputs Meigs Counly on top," Jude said. · · A' natural spring provides a wnlinual supply. of wa1er 1<1 iJ1c lr~~- This sprin£ has never run dry. llC added. · "ll1card lhat ibcy used lO have lhoms in them and il was useu for lhc cross of Jesus," Jude said. Hh's y;eeping hcca'us.c it did 1J1at." This tree remains an cxccllcnc shade lrce. willl numerous birds landing in iL Usually 1hc limbs Jumg down to the ground, hut on one side 'it h:mgs inlo a field and 1hc cows e:il U1e leaves, he adued. The ftimily used to have a swing in this tree . "I'm tryin£ 10 gel a si£n buill for il," Jude said. Eric Jude, ib~ eldest child, said ibe tree is difliculllo climb. "It's hard to climb il because they have lhe limbs so high," Eric said. The Judes own ibis 93-acre properly, call~d The Red Oak Ranch . Jude w.orks at Meigs Mine 31 in lhc prep planl on midnig!ll shift He ha:; worked at lhe . opera lion for I & years. The famil y is also known since il staHe d making Vallee Potai.O Chips about a year ago. Lasl fall, the opemlioo shut down unlil a larger facility could be foun(l , he added. Ann Bonn er, with 1he .Ohio Deparunenl of NaiUral Re.,ources in Alhens, said ibis tree, is exotic or nol nalive 10 Ohio. "ll' s a real britiJe tree mill fairly shon-li ved. ll can snap and hre().k," Donner said. " ll'l' nola solid wood li ke an oak.'-' More !han 75 species of willows grow in NoriJ1 America, she adued. The will ows prefer a n exceptionall y wei sne and have invasive rools thm clog drams. The tree is described as very gracefu l, with a short, SIOUl trunk, Donner said. Th~ 1rue S. babylonica is an enigma and appears almosl IO be a plant of lhe past. In Europca~1 couniJ'ics and lhe Unncd S1.a1cs 11 is almosl 'nowhere to be fou nd , Donner said. In facl, trees that have been laheled 11\is species usually ar~ somelhing else. People wish 10 Heritage .Day progf8ffl"" -;;;;;o"i.'ln""Ced Annual Heritage Day aciivilies, including a parade, and Meig s County Public Library and Muse· urn activilies will be on tap for visi· tors lo Pomeroy this weekend. 1ctivilies include: a puppel show by ·tbe "Master's Messengers" of Hope Baptisl Ch ur ch at 10:30 a.m.; a performance by the Big Bend Comm unily Band a1 -10:45 a.m. ; a ceremony by lhe I 75th Anniversary of Meigs Counly Commitree marking the burial of a time capsule al 11:30 a.m. in lhe courthouse lawn. The Heritage Parade slarts at 10 a.m. at the Meigs High School foo1ball field. Any organizalion or individual wishing to enler the parade should call MHS Band COLUMBUS (AP) - Supporl· ers of an increase in the stale gasoline 1ax 10 pay for highway and bridge impro'vemems appear lo be running on emply. Pro-gas taX forces in the Sena1c on Wednesday were able to delay - 1empomrily - a vote on a plan It; ask Ohio volers 10 authorize bor· rowing $1.2 billion for 10 years' worth of highway and brid ge improve ments. 'The bill calls for a constilutional a.mendmen t allowing the stale to IJick an additional $I 20 million a year for 10 yc31S 10 a program that ·issues tionds for sewers, waler syslems and other local projecls. "You have 10 have 17 votes." and its leaves arc arranged in tics ." New GTE (tialing format begins Tuesday, June 13 explained Sen. llen Gaelh, R-Deli· would genera1e $120 million a issue, but th~ speaker of the House ance. . year, and wouldn ' l be noticed by has inditaled there is ~o ~u pport in · · The bill had no supporl among ·m01oris1s. her caucus to do lhat," Dawson th e Senate's 13 Democrats, and Bul Gaclh said he may change said. "Therefore, we have lo look Gaeth and other Republicans ques- his mind on lhe issue. a1 the other options available.·· tioned whether il was wise to bor"When I find oul lhal lhere' s Any increase would have to win row money long-lerm to pay for only 15 voles for a gasoline lax vo1er approval to gel Voinovicb's rouline highway and bridge mainte- over in the House .. . we have no support. he said. nance and improvemems. allemative bul 10 ·go this roule."' he Se11'. Ben Espy, D-Columbus. A legis lalive analysis said 1be said. "We can'lleave our roads go said Democrats would rather see bill would cosl -lhe state up to $14 to beiHor two more years." . the highway bonds splil from lhe million in the firsl year, and up 10 Gaelh said he had no idea when exisling infrastrucwre bond pro$140 million a year afler I 0 years lhe Senate would reconsider the gram and consider~parately. - with the amount decreasing . :'We've never een sure, once issue. later. Mike Dawson, spokesman for . ~ass 1hcse 1yp of bills, the GaeU1 said he would ralher sec Gov. George Voinovich, also con- ·prOJCCis Ibm should the priorily an increase in the stale's gasoline ceded ii' s probably lime 10 leave · gcllhc prinril y," Espy said. tax. 10 pay for lhe improvements. the gas tax behind. ·Bul he . 100, said lhe gasoline tax He said a lhree-ccm rise ~n the tax -. _ "Sen. Gaelh raises a legilima~e mighl be a more responsible way 10 approach iJie problem. Clinton vetoes spending cuts; quick deal seems likely allcmmc and simple fa,hion. · , associa te this tree with the han£- In addit on, llie annual evem lhe 50th anniversary of the end of fealures crafiS, games and quilters. World War II, special recog nition Althou gh not pait of the fe slival, will be given to all World War II lbe Ohio Center of'Sci ence and veterans in aucndance al 1hc dinIndustry program on "Body Build- ner. EntertainmeOI will be by the ing: Bionics and Transplants" will Hislorical Sociely Singers. be_on exhibit al the Meigs ·county The Meigs County Museu m Public Library Samrday from II will open Saturday at I p.m. a.m. 10 5 p.m. During the hands-on · . A mum! by Larry Blake~ depic session, participanls will lo.ok at mg early scenes from Olive an real human bones and tie shoes Chesler IOwnship will be on exhib· withouithe use of lheir hands . il. Special displays include baseball Also, a variely of exhibils and memorabilia, a pocket watch collively entenainmenl will he fea - lection, and lhe I 75th Anniversary tured a1 lhe 24th Annual llerilage QuilL Outside lhe 'museum, John Weekend of lhe Meigs Co unl y Rice, relired Meigs County' AgriMuseUlll. culture Exlension Agem, will be The museum 's evenl wi ll kick demonslrating sheep shearing at off with the annual flerilage dinner I:30 and '2:00 p.m. at 7 p.m. Friday. In celebration of Continued on page 3 1 Supporters say gas tax proposal running on fumes WASHINGTON ·(AP) - A quick deal between Presidenl Clinton and congressional Republicans seems likely over a velOed spending-culs bill ibm lhe GOP says provides "real savi ngs" and lhe White House says amounls to "old poli- ing gardens of llubylon. The tree ha~ a .fast growiJ1 rate direc10r Tony Dingess a1 992-5018. Line up is 9:30 a.m. · . Scheduled . enlerlainmenl includes a piano program by Daniel Russell at II :45 a.m.; the Dazzling Dolls Balon Corps at noon fol· lowed by Clogging, Inc. at 12:30 p.m. and CJ. and the Countrv Gen· Uemen a1 I p.m. The annual duck derby starts at I p.m. with winners receiving U.S . Savings Bonds up to $1,000 and olher prizes. Ducks are available lhrougb parlicipaling Pomeroy merchanls throu gh Friday and at Bank One until noon Saturday. Proceeds from the derby go to the Pomeroy Merchants Associalion lo fund several downtown beaulification projecls. · ·· ·11nhe 'flfSI veto of Ols "2/-monlh· old administration, Clinlon rejeclcd 1he measure Wednesday. He said ibe $16,4 billion il would cui from already approved spending for ibis year would slash education, envi· ronmcmal an.d housing programs 100 deeply while 1(ming "pet congressional projecls." "That is old politics," Clinlon said. " h is wrong." H.ouse Majorily .Leader Dick Armey conceded Republicans didn 'l have lhe lwo-thirds majorily needed 10 override lhe_ve1o and wouldn'l even try. He described ibe iss ues separaling the two sides as ·'a modesI difference." "Now tha1 \he president seems 10 be able 10 ~0111e to Jl1e.1able. and work out lhe differences we oughl to be able to put il back logether and get il back through as quickly as possible," he said Ibis mommg on Fox TV. Republicans accused 1hc presidenl Of abandoning deficil redUC· tion just as lawmakers begin lhc far more daunting 1ask of balancing the budget " It is one of 1hc nails lhlll fils inlo a coffin ," said Rep . Jerry _ Lewis. R-Calif., a senior member but a small percen1agc of ibc bill's of !he House Appropriations Comconrents. miuee. The measure con1ains new funds " II is clear lhe White House .supponcd by Republicans and political handlers decided a veto Democra1s alike: $6.7 billion for was needed 10 say President ClinCalifornia and olher states rocked lon is relevant," said Haley Bar· : by natural disasL~rs.r about $250 bouP; chainnah 'Of lhc Republican million for anti-lerrorism activilics National Commillee. and $275 million to .suppon Jor: "I'm prepared to sil down wilh dan' s peace 'efforts in lhe Middle the presidenl and work ou l an Easl. agreemenl," said House AppropriThai leaves about $9 bil11on in alions Commiltee Chairman llob . ne1 deficil reduction, an amount L1vings1on, R-La, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole Clin1on and Republicans arc R-Kan., _called "real savings, a~ eager 10 show lhcy are adamanl Important down paymeol on getting aboul reducing lhe deficit There is our counlry's financial house in no dispule between 'lhe presidcnl order. " TI1e deficit for lllis year is and the GOP about U1c arnounl of runnmg at a rale of about $175 billhe. culs; their differences are over lion. Beginning Tuesday lony-dis- . ming include:. privale auiOmalic tance calls from area GTE branch exchanges PBX). cus10mcr exchanges ibal require "0" or "I" premises equipmcn( (CI'E), loll before lhe telephone number will restriclion t~bles,_ speed ~all lists, require the area t'O<le. call torw~dmg hsls, sial JOn me~· In addition lo Pomeroy, o1hcr "'sage d~1a11 record mg. call delaii telephone exchanges which will he rcporung, com puler dial~back nffectedintheareaareLetartFalls. . devices, modems, facsunlle Racine, Rolland anu Portland. machines, securily systems, pnvale · ·· • Athens, Albany, Amesville, Shade, pagin£ syslcms and lclephonc LOS ANGELES . (AP)- Now .Guysville, New Marshfield, The answering cquipmcnl. - and no slranger to high -profile The fa1al wound, lakshmanan lhc · ·professor Laurie Levenson . ''They Plains, Breman and Logan will also "This change is needed 1o mee1 ibal ibe initial revulsion at the sight cases, made more than 30 mislakes orizcd, was intliciCd by an assailanl might have more confidence (in lhe be' affected. The change will also growu1 and mcreascd ue~and for of aulopsy pholos has apparently - everything from incorreclly using his rig hi hand. Simpson is autopsy) because someone ha~ apply lo Jackson, Glade, McArthur. telephone services wh•ch 1s rapadly worn off, OJ. Simpson jurors are measuring wounds to mislabeling a right-handed . checked lhe errors .'· Hill Wells! on and exhausung available telephone pondering other 'starlling·evidence: botUe of !)ile as ·urine to saying a Legal analysts said lhe prosecu - . Jurors -were firs! exposed to lhe Oak Wilkesville. ' numbers ;" said Lois . SeUers, GTE lhe_ multilud e of mislakes made wound was on the wro~g finger. tion was spending so much time on auiopsy photos Tuesday near the Ohio GTE customers were noti- spokesperson. "ll makes possible dunng the exmmnauon of the bodSuit Laksbmanan IDSISted thai Golden's mislakes in an altempl 10 - end of a long court day. Many fied of Ibis change al various times new combinalions of telephone 1es. . . . when H c~!'!e I() whal Kelber.~ · siCa! tbe. lhunder of the upcoming flinched in !heir chairs and tried lo during 1994 and have been able 10 numbers for currenl and fuiUre In a maJOr pre-empt1ve str1ke, ·called the big llckel questiOns cross-examination. During the pre· look away when cOnfronted with dial Iong-dislance withoul the area usc." proseculor Bnan Kelberg has . -: ume and ~use of dealh- the liminary hearing, Golden was lhe piclures, which included lifecode since January 1, 1994. This _GTE will conven 62 Ohio essenually assume? lhe role of mi~lflkcs were msigm!Jcant. , clearly uncomfortable on the sland. size Close-ups of Ms. Simpson's . These s~all (m•slakes) do~ I !-low lhis strategy works, howgashed neck. One juror appeared permissive dialing period made the ofhces for mandalOry d1almg_ on ~n defense auomey, eltCIUng from lhe trruJsilion easier ror customers by exchang~ ~y exchange ~aSIS thts county coro?er every _error made m !ffiP3Cl ~y abll~!Y to ~lve an opm· ', ever, remains to be seen. on the brink of tears. giving ibem the chance to repro- summer. 1 o aYIJ.!.\L.th~.!QfQ.!lY..£.: . ~ Ihe auto~s1es o( N1col~ Brow;I__ ~on m thJS_~~ ... -~.'?~L..:_ "I don'llhink any One individu· But by Wednesday. th~ jurors grmn their equipm~rorlriefuory· - nien ee of mlsdTrecletl or mcom- 'STU!jlsnrr·aM Rffi'lillil G51dman. . ~non1s opm10n was tlial Ms . .. n1 erreF-Will·be problematic: lcwill • - we.re back.IIHftcil"tlSUal-stone-· • dialing features on their phones 10 plete calls_. area GTE cuslomcrs · laksbmanan Satbyav- Simpson probably faced ~er killer . be the collcclive impacl on them faced selves, showing about as prepare them for the effective dale. should begm using lhe new dialing ag1swaran sa1d Wedn~sday lh~t for several, moments, h1l her face and whelher Ihe jurors will have much emotion while looking at the Examples of ilems which may formal Jun.e 13. Dcpuly Medical Exam mer Irwm · on a w~ll m a slruggle and daed sufficienl confidence in the corogruesome pictures as !hey did when require modification or reprogramGolden, a veleran forens1c doclOr sw1fLiy afrer her throa1 was slasbed. ner,'' said Loyola University law hearing dry DNA ~slimony . s·Impson JUrors . pon der FOX FROZEN AMultimedia Inc. Newapaper • By GEORGE ABATE, . no other ·choice bul to file a law· dogs _- her personal pets The Daily ·sentinel. Sentinel News Staff suit," D~rham said. "I was not returned, Lemes said. Relurning all lhe dog s lO Officials dropped charges guilty. I flad show dogs. I had regMeig s Co unty Co uri Judge Durham will be difficult since the Wednesday against a woman islered dogs." Palrick O'Brien made two separa1e animals were placed in a wide area accused of allegedly running a Durham said she likely will ·orders requiring that these dogs be from West Virginia 10 Columbus to "pup mill", according to Meigs renew breeding dogs. Durham said returned. near Cincinnati, according lO the County Court files. she sold the pets to indivi4uals, not Durham's seven dogs were not prosecu10r. Sharon Dutbam, of Vance Road, pet s1.0res. returne<! by May 11and still have Lentes said he may pursue · Harrisonville, had 62 dogs, five Her dogs bad a value of aboul not been .returned , Lenle s said. charges againSI Vinton CountY's cats and two chickens seized from $24,000. During th\: follf years she ·O'Brien dismissed lhi s case Barbara Booth. Booth bad keplthe. her property in March. All of her raised the dogs she bad been build- because the senlemenl was no I animals before the animals were properly must be ·retull'ed to her, ing up her slock and had not made adhered 1.0. Le mes added. placed since the coumy' s pound Meigs County Prosecuiing Auor- large profits. . Since Ibis was the f~rs1 charges could nol bold the animals, he ney John Lentes said. The ' dog breeds. included against Durham, .Lentes said he 1 added. Wednesday, lhe charge of cruel· Pekingese, Yorkshire terrier, Sbi- cbose to seek an out-of-court settleA tape-from Boolh was circulat· ty to animals was dismissed. btzu, Mallese, boxer, bassett bound mcm since there was no guarantee ed lo radio and lelevision stations Durham said she look good care and olhers, Lenles said. the dogs would be removed from which made derogatory commeniS of her animals, keeping lhem in a An agreement bad been reached · her property. loward the judge and prosecutor, 10 by 36-foot concrete pen . The between the prosecu1.0r's office and The animals bad been held out- Lentes said. Also, Booth had told animals were fed and warered oul· Durham's auomey, Lenres said. side in cat carriers in the snow, the prosecuiOr' s office that one of side, she ac;lded. . Part of ibe selUement was ibat Meigs County Humane Society the dogs had l5een run over by a car "If they don'l return them I have Durham would gel seven of her lnvesugalor Sharon McLead had ·and another dog had its lhroat lorn LB. ump oast .............. 2 Sectlont, 16 Pagea 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 8, 1995 -. GROUND • • '• Low toaJcht Ia 601. Hu•lcl. Frlcla:r porti~CIIIdy, sb""en, bl&b Ia mid other .s_ t artling evidence pr. I J ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 7, 1995 bush stewart