http://66.213.69.5/files/original/2882fb510bd7e3b296e308bcce4b1f8d.pdf 88e8a2576016e11d04f447c604bf318f PDF Text Text Monday, June 19, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page10 • The D•ily Sentinel Groups join ·forces·to prevent dog bites. Meigs cancer fund raiser gets under way Kickoff for Meigs County's lion and Ohio University. Brokaw annual cancer LTusade which this also listed a number of cancer year~s a goal of $9:500 a ~d research scientists who bave been involv ly 175 volunteers was awarded tbe Nobel Prize. staged ently at the Senior Citl· Susan Berry gave information zens nter. on the Cancer Response System. Attending tbe kickoff program For more information about various were members of tbe Board of types of cancer and treatments, fell· Directors of tbe Meigs County unit idents may call toll free 1-800of the American Cancer Society ACS-2345 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m . (ACS) and numerous volu.n teers weekdays, she said. who were recognized and welBerry showed a video and comed by Jim Thomas, board pres- described activ.ities at summer · camps for children and young idenL Swaking at the meeting were adults who have, or are in remisLibby Brokaw, president of tbe sion, from cancer. The cost of $500 Washington County Unit and pey person is paid through the Ohio trustee of District 11 of the Ohio Division of ACS , another project Division, and Susan Berry, Ohio which contributions help to fund, Division Unit Service Representa· according to Berry. Medical personnel and other volunteers donate uve, Columbus. . Brokaw spoke on the impor- ,. their tiine to the camps, she said. ·, tance of volunteers. She stated that Thomas outlined functions of ACS contributes approximately the Meigs Board and said that $90 million per year toward • while the hou se-to-house fund research in tbe United States. New drive is the largest effort, other ~tments sucb as taxol and bone activities to ra ise money do take marrow ·transplants are only a few place. Other fund -raising projects of the research results which have this year, be said, have been selling been so helpful in treating cancer, cookies and cards for Christmas, daffodils for East~r and taking she said. ' Brokaw noted that tbe Ohio donations from grade- school cbil· Division of ACS bas helped in · dren for lhe "Send a Mouse to Col· tunding 72 research projects in lege" program. Ohio including some at Children'-'1A golf tournament is planned Hospital Researc~ Foundati.on , for July, and a Celebrity Dinner for Riverside Methodtst Foundauon, September. Thomas noted. The president expressed appreCleveland Clinic foundation, Ohio State University Research Founda- ciatio n to Prece ptor Beta Be ta The United States Postal Service and the Humane Society of the United States are joining forces to prevent dog biies. The two groups are jointly sponsoring National Dog Prevention Week with runs tbtough Saturday. "Last year nearly 2,800 letter carriers nationwide were attacked by dogs," said Wayne D. Rogers , district manager for lhe Columbus district ; which includes 390 post offices in central and southeastern Ohio. ' "Dog attacks ·are clearly a nationwide problem and not just a postal issue,'' added ·Rogers. The . Humane Society reports lhat chil· · dren, lhe elderly and letter carriers I • ~ .. - .~\· ' • FUND RAISER • A kickoff program for Meigs County's cancer crusade was held recently. Libby Brokaw,lefl, president of I he Washington County Unit and trustee of District 11 of the Ohio Division is welcomed as guest speaker; hy Jim Thoma• President of the American Cancer Society Meigs Unit. Brokaw spoke on research gr~nts. ·Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority who, for tbe second year is heading up lhe fund drive with the assistance of sorority members from Xi Gamma Epsilon, Ohio Eta Phi and Xi Gamma Mu Chapters. "Being a volunteer gives each one tbe opportunity to get involved in worthwhile projects, and people being involved makes a better COlli· munity," 1llomas said. He introduced board members and presented Pat Boyer, executive director of tbe Meigs-Gallia Unit of ACS who outlined the various ser- vices available to Meigs Co. cancer patients and !heir families. She may be contacted for information or assistance atl-800-446-7479. Also introduced was Eleanor Thomas, fund-drive chairman, who thanked her comminee . Thomas also expressed her appreciation to all the captains and volunteer workers in each township and village. "Without these volunteers covering all tbe roads and streets in Meigs Co. (432 square miles) there would be no annual fund drive . These are people giving their time to help others,' said Mrs. ·Thomas. I ·.types of summer jobs require spe· report the amount ~o your employ· cia! reponing. These include jobs er. Your employer is responsible whe re you earn tips, · · here for reporting the correct tip and you work around some ne' s ho ___....,_ wage information to the Social and jobs on a farm . If y work at a Security Administration and the nemal Revenue Service. job where you make $ If you ge t a job doing farm per mon'lh in cash tips, 01 t income is covcrCd by Soc ial See m ty. That work, you will ne~d to cam at lea.'t mean s you and your emplo9 are $150 a year for work to be counted rcquiretlto pay Social Security and for Social Security purposes. Your Medic are taxes on this income. employer should' be taking money And reporting tips and other out of your wages each time you income now will mean more Social get paid and sending it to the federSecuriry bene lits for .you and your al government to cover your payfamily later when you retire, or if mentto Social Security. you become disahled or die. · If you work as a babysiucr or do When you earn tips, you must oth er work in another perso n's keep :o daily record of the tips you household (culling grass. painting, rece ive. 1l1is includes tips received gardening) you also need to eam a in c:L"ih directly from customers or cer1ain runounl before your wages from other emp lo yees and tip s added to " credit card charge . If your lip income totals $20· or more in a month , yo u arc requi red tn count for Social Security purposes. How mu ch .depends on how old you :u'C. If you are 18 or over, you would need to eam at le;t<t $1,000 before your employer would need to deduct Social Security taxes from yo ur wages. If you are under 18 , your wages as a household worker are not covered under Sbcial Security, so no tax would be deducted . To make sure that you receive credit for all your earnings, you should reques1 a free eamings stmement from Social Security at least every three years. When you get your statement, check it to be sure it's ri~ht If you find an error, call the special lOll -free number listed on th e form to geq your record co!Tected. To £Ct. a statement request form, all you have to do is contact the neares t Social Security office or call our l111l-free number: 1-800772- 1213. Ask for the Request For Personal Ea rnin gs And Il e nefit Estim ate Statement (form 7004). r1ces E p , N D E Coolville Library is located at 84 RUGGED READERS The Coolville Library is holding 1/2 Main Street in the old Bank a Rally Round Rugged Readers One buildin)l. CRANE GRADUj\TlON Summer Reading Program every TI1e following were at the 1995 Thursday at 2 p .m. sL1rting June graduation ,dinner for Christie 29 . • Programs include: Snakes Mash Crane: daughter, Vanessa Alive!! by Scott Moody on June Crane; hu sband, Billy Crane; 29; Little Critters in the Woods .by ' father, Bob Mash; brother, Bobby the Hanesworths on July 6; Bats in Mash; grandmother, Ann Mash; your Belfry by John Zook on July aunt and uncle, Susie 3nd Wayne 13 ; The Andy & Hayley Show, Pullins; cousin, Jesse Pullins ; aunt July 20, and ldabelle's Grand . and uncle Susie and Butch Mash; Finale , July 27, by Idabcllc cousins, Bert and Leigh Mash; in· Markley. laws, Bill, Peggy, and Ben Crane; The five programs are geared friends, Dwight Cullums, Mildred toward school-age readers , but Jacobs, Mike Lightfoot and Rachel adults are welcome , too . The Norman. · N $17,988 N<l Doc Fees [lclr.()IOO' !Save $50001 save $5ooo I BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY 3/4 TON RAISED · ROOF CONVERSION VAN . 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J Vol. 46, NO. 36 Copyrlghl1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, June 20, 1995 .' • Water problems dominate council ·session resident George Wright will investigate lhe problem By JIM FREEMAN and propose some solutions. Sentinel news staff . "I hope this is not somelhing that ·u be put on Water problems - from flood water to drinking water- dominated Monday night's regular meeting · the back bumer," said Soulsby. In dition, debri s from the Hood still needs to be clean up, he added. of Pomeroy Village Council. Blaeunar said the storm left a two- t hole in his Council met with approximately 10 Union front yard. ~ A venue residents concemed over' an open sewer run·"This was a stonn like we never h d before," he ning from Osborn Street toward Mulberry Avenue. said. The sewer flooded during last monlh 's Oash flood, In other flood related matters, Wright asked if the damaging several homes in the area. · village could assist flood victims by disregarding a •, "'The sewer is a health hazard and a danger to chil· portion of their water bills for water used for cleanup · :dren in the area," $aid Meigs County Sheriff James , Some village residents ran up large water bills . M. Soulsby, who resides on Union Avenue. cleaning up their homes, he explained. Council did Soulsby proposed extending a drainage pipe up to not further address the' issue . ·Osborn Stree~ ~ealing orr lhe open ditch . In addition, otloer nearby resident• brought up a Pomeruy Mayor John W. Blaettnar acknowledged problem with an open sewer running off Laurel a pipe at the end of lhe ditcl) plugged up, aggravating Street behind Mulberry Avenue . . the flooding, but said it will be at least a few weeks quest for better drinking water encounCouncil's before anything can be done about the problem. tered a setback under dte guise of Ohio EnvironmeuIn the meantime, councilman and Union Avenue tal Protection Age ncy regulations, according 10 engineers from Burgess and Niple of Parkersburg, W.Va., the village's consulting lirm . The village drilled several test well s in Syracuse looking for wells to replace the ex istin g vi llage water we lls, t~so in Syracuse. The problem: OEPA require' all new well s to have a treatme nt facil it y - which may cosr up to $1.4 millio n, engineers said. . The village may explore oU1er options including drilling another well near i ~< existing wells and treating the water to remove m~mgrUlcse and iron. CurTently one of the village's two wells produces ;o high enough level of manganese making it unfeasibl e to treat. This well would be c losed . Pomeroy's water is extre m(}ly hard a nd high i11 iron and mangane se. The mangan ese reacts wilh chlorine bleach turnin g laundry and swimming pool water brown. In other business, Pomeroy voters will deci de two levy issues Ibis fall after council approved final rea~F ings o f resolu tions placing the lev ies on the ballot. To btl decided are a two-mill , five-year renewal levy for fire prot ec tion and a nne- mi ll, five-year replacement levy for cu oTenl village expenses. Also, cou ncil agreed to purcha'e $4,864 in e<j uipment for the fire department. .tJ1 Following co uncil's discu>sion on skateboarders two weeks ago, the village was advised by legal council not to set aside an area for skateboarders, Blacunar said. However. village offkials wi ll tolerate some skateboarding on more remote village streets provid· . ing skatchoarders do not block off the streets, he added. Prese nt were Blaettnar, Clerk Kathy Hysell and councilmen Scott Di ll on, Bill Haptonstall, John · Musse r, Larry Wehrung, Wrighl and William Young. Also auending were Poli ce Chief Gerald Rought and Village Administrator John Anderson . Meigs receives $5,000 grant for pU~t project • using the doll s in their pregnan cy BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH prevention program s. Sentinel news staff She said that the dolls are com"Baby Think It Over" , a pro- jmterized and anatomically COITCCI, gram aimed at preventing teenage and weigh seven pound s, two pregnancy, will get underway in ounces. They have a n e lec tronic . Meigs County this faiL system which si mulates realistic The pilot project uses computercrying io signal the need for feedized dolls to teach teen s on the ing, or holding the .baby, and they responsibilities of parenthood and are. programmed to cry for 10 to 35 to make lhem aware of the time and minutes eve ry few hours for 24 effort required to care for a baby. hours a day. · "Hopefully, it will force teen s She explained that in order to to think about what they are doing ~ top the crying, a small key mu st and to make wise decisions," said be in serted into the baby' s back Nonna Torres, R.N .. nurSing direcwhich requires th e teen to hold th e tor for the Meigs County Health ~oil in the same way o ne would Department which will carry out hold a baby lli)d Jor an amou111- of the program as a part of its Child time it 'may take to soothe or feed a and Family Health Services Conreal baby. When th e dolt cries in sortium. The project is being funded by a the night, th e teen ls required to $5,000 grant from the West Ohio pick it. up, or rock or hold the baby for approximately 20 minutes eac h Conference Task l=orce on Partnertime before the lTying stops. ship Ministri es in Health PromoTorTes said tentati ve plans call tion and Illness Prev~ntion . The for the program to be carried out in check was presen ted to Torres the county's three high schools as a Monday by th e Rev. Kenneth part of the regular healtb curTicuBaker, .loca l Cooperative Parish lum . Students, she sa id , will be Director. The "Baby 'lllink it Over" doll s assigned a doll for several days and will receive a grade for their care of are being used nationwide; accord· the 'baby'. ing .to Torres, who said lhat every"You can't 'stash' this 'baby' where they arc used, the pregnancy away , like some studenL~ have done rate among teens has declined . with the egg or fl our sack projects, About a hundred schools are now beca use it is computerized and !'REG NANC Y PREVENTION FUNDS • The Rev. Kenne1h Baker, Meigs Cooperative Parish director, 1presented a check for $5,000 to Meigs C ount y Health De)lartment nursi ng director, Norma Torr~s, Monday, fur a 'pregnancy prevt:ntion program in · Meigs schools. The \grant came from tl1e West Ol)in Methodist Conference Task F~)rct=. · · The program is designed to give records how long the 'baby' cries teenagers an experience in taking before being picked up and what care of a baby- before they get pregaction has been taken by the stunant . That, according to ·Torres, dent," said TOITCS. shou ld be a· factor in getting The dolls cost about S300 each teenagers to think about pregnancy and have car seats. suoller; , baby . prevention . bags , and diapers to J!O witll tltcm . Mason residents fight for two high schools · De Wine will battle to keep 55 mph speed limit ., • Extended Chass•s • Onver S1de A1r Bag • Ant•-Lock Brakes • A1r Condit•on :Automatic Overdrrve • Vista Ba~ WtndOws 634 DO YOU WANT TO FIGHT? · Shirley Gue of the ·Hannan area asked those attending a meeting against con•olidation or the three county hijlh schools into to one Saturday if they were. willing to fight for a two-school plan. The ~nswer was a resnundm~ ~es, and residents have retained an atlorney to ask the Sch<Hll BUildmg Authority and Mason County Board of Education In build two . schools with the $15.4 milli on instead nf nne. WIST 1 humble Pick 3: • POMEROY -The Bedford The Community Calendar is published as a froe servico to Township Volunteer Fire Depart· non-profit groups wishing to ment Committee, Tuesday, 7 p.m. announce meeting and special at the Il 'edford Town Hall. events. The calendar is. not SYRACUSE - Syracuse Vildesigned to promote sales or lage Council will meet ii~ s peci~l fund raisers or any type. Items session Tuesday, 7 p.m.· at village an: printed as space permits and h;~lto discuss· water line\ cannot be guaranteed to run ·a specific number or days . . WEDNESDAY . MONDAY POMEROY - Alzheimer' s RAC INE - Racin e' Village Council will meet in rec~sse d >;es· Related Disorders Support Group, sion Monday, 7 p.m. at 1Star Mill 1-3 p.m . Wednes day at Meigs Senior Citizens Center. Park. POMEROY - Wildwood Garden Club will meet at noon at the Park on SR 33 for a picnic and tour of D enise Arnold's herb garden and greenhouse. Ohio Lottery S~rts, Page 4 Community calendar-- TUESDAY RUTLAND _;,_ The Rutland Department Ladies Auxiliary , 6 p.m., Tuesday at fire station . Plans to he completed for'Jul y 4 celebration. Braves Reds 10-0 are the most frequent victims of dog attacks. · The Postal Service , which recently mailed out dog bite pre· venlion tips to every address in tbe United Slates, advises dog owners to keep their _dog jnside, away fl'OIII the door, in another room or on a leasb when tbe letter carrier arrives to deliver mail. Dogs have been known to burst through a screen door, even a plate glass window, to get at the carrier. Mail delivery can be stopped if a dog is a threat to a letter carrier. And, if a dog attacks or l;>ites a let· ter carrier, the owner could be liable for the victim's pain, suffer· ing and medical expenses. -Society scrapbook-- ·Looking for a summer job? Tips from .Social Security By ED PETERSON . Social Security manager, Athens Are you a studelll in search of a summer job? Or, have ·you graduated and are looking for your fi.rst job? If so, here are several things you s hould know about Social Security that will make your job bunting a little easier. · First of all, you need a Social Security number- it's one of the fir s t things your prospective employer will request from you. You should take your Social Security card with you when you apply for work. If you don't have anumber, or lost your card, call Social Security's toll free number, 1-800772- 1213. and you can gel one within two weeks of compl eting · the application process. Secondly, while Social Security tax is automatically deducted from your earitings in most jobs. some , ' $18 488 ' BRAND NEW '95 BUICK .LESABRE • A1r CorxJmon ·AutomatiC • Dual A>rbaQS • 4 WJ)eet An~Lock Brakes • Po~er Sleenrg • T111 Steenng • Po~er Brakes · ·Custom Cloth lntefiOI' • Power Door locks • S~led Wheels • Power WiOOows ·Wei Ei)•Piled' • AMIFM Stereo NO DOC Monday • Saturday; 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm By MINDY KEARNS, OVP News Staff POINT PLEASAN'T, W. Va. Approximately 75 Mason Cou nt y citizens who are against one high school facility in the county joined at Hannan High School Saturday and agreed to back "'The' Morgan Proposal," a plari .initiated by board of education member J. David Morg:m, to build two high schools instead of the one school plan. In addition; funds were raised du ri ng the meeting to se~u rc the. services of Kell y and Grubb, a law finn in Charleston, to assist with th e fi ght again s t the one high sc hool , which is scheduled to be buill in Poi nt Pleasant, in front of the vocational school. Mason County recently received word that it will receive $14.4 million for a consolidated high school on July I from U1e School Building Aut hor ity. The new schoo l will consolidate Hannan, Point Pleasant WASHINGTON (AP) - The and Wahama high schools into one, Senate i s sh ifti ng the National whid1 will force .some children to Highway System bill into gear, but rid e Uw bus over three hours per faces battles over lifting the nation-· day, opponents say. al speed limit and whether people Those attendi ng agreed tl1 at it is sho ul d have to use seat be lts aild impossible to keep all three county' moton;ycle helmets. hi gh schools open, but did agree lo A slew of. amendments may be seck ass ista nce in asking th e · offered to the bill, which would School Building Authority a nd de signate 159 ,886 mi les of roads Mason County Board of Education across the co un try - primarily to usc tl1e SBA money for two coninterstates and main highways so lidated high schools instead of as the National Highway System. one. Americans coul d be freed of the ' . Not all who attended Saturday's meeting were happy llhoul the two sc hool plan eiU1cr. One man called for th e impeachment of tloe school hoard members, and mooU1er couple left after they found out U1e group was not fig'hting to ~eer all three lly The Associate d l'r<ss sc hools. Bad air has hit Ohio, from Continued on page 3 Cincinnati to Tnledo to Cleveland . Record hig h temperature' and stag nant air contributed to the p~oblcm Monday iL~ chemica l emissions combined in the atmosphere in the presence of sunli£htto creaic ozone. ·nw air is hazardous to pe(i· pic with respiratory and cardiac prohlems, the elderly m1d tllc very wr of lhe Mw;on County Developyoong. ment AuUIOrity. VanKirk said the stal e is still "I've been on the phone most of working on the plans in case fundthe afternoon concerning pc,o pl e ing becomes available . lie said shortness of breaU1," said Dr. with ,upgrading roads, including the Martin Il rucggemann, director of interstate highways , has always pulmonary medicine al Christ Hosbeen a slow process. . piL11 in Cincinnati. VanKirk told Mason County "The heat, l10midit y and smog nflicials ~t a meeting June 5 in Putaggravate their symp10ms. Tl1eir nam County lhat the widening of activities are limilell considerU.S. 35 from Point Pleasant to llbly." Kanawha· County is also not Toledo set a record late Monday . expected to be finlshe<l for up to 20 aflemoon when the temperature hit years. 98; the previous high was 94 VanKirk said the state will have degrees in 1964. Cleveland reached to seek special funding for tlle 36· 92 degrees, tying a record nlso l'<ll mile project, which is estimated to in 1964. cost $400 million. West Virginia Businesses in urban nreas have bas asked to have the road desigbeen asked to reduce smokes tack nated ~s part of'U1e national highand defer some emis· emissions ways system to be eligible for the funding, the 'lllly likely source of sion-gcnerating factory operations to off-peak hours. money for the work . he said. ResiUen ts are asked to share Rt. 2 update may be 20.years away · GLENWOOD, W .Va. (AP) State highway workers began plans for upgrading West Virginia 2 to a four-lane highw ay more than 20 years ago . Bot Highway Comm issioner ·• Ftcd VanKirk says it cou ld be another 20 years before the twolane road linkin g Point Pleasant with the Huntin gton area is expanded. ""1l1ere's no dedicated source of funding right now," VanKirk said. "A realistic time schedule, is proba· bly 15 to 20 years . That's based on the assumption we're going to lind lhe funding somewhere." VanKirk"s assessment surprised and disappointed development oflicials, who say the road is needed for economic development. "We feel that we have to have that road system to bring in the types of industry and job s we need," said John Musgrave, direc- national spee d linrit if the bill becomes law , leaving the state s to se t their own limits. But Sens . Mike DeWinc. RObia, and Frank Lau tenbe rg , DNJ ., are promising a battle to retain the limit of 55 rni les per hour on most roads, 65 on rural interstates. "This clearly flo c> in the face of real it y, common se nse, logic and hi story. I believe, on this is sue, the facts are in and they arc conc lusive," De Wine said. Monday as senators beg an considerin g the Ozone levels prompt alerts across Ohio rides to work. usc puhloc Iran'· ponation. refrain from nonesst!ntial car trips, avoid filling car tanks with gnsoline <tnd delay mowin,g lawns until after 6 p.m. The Toledo Area Regional Tra nsii Autlwrity said it will reduce hus fares on had-air <lays. Riders will pay 50 cents- thncgul;u· larc is 85 cents - and riders 65 and older will pay a quarter, down from 40 cents. ''I think we 're getting some pret't y good volunteerism," Cory Chadwick. air quality program manager in the CincinA3li region ,· said Momlay. '"Everybody rcalllcS the economic iJnp:lct. '' An air pollution read i ng at Lebanon, nm1h ot C'inclnnati. was just under the federally mandated ozone limit Sunday and dropped sligh tl y Monday, Chadwick said. . If two readings al that lll(Hntor exceed lhe limit 01is year, Cmcinnati could be reclassified from a "moderatcu to "~erious" rating for ozone pollution and subjet" t.he region 10 increasing re~trictt_on~ including mandated car-poohng, Chadwick said . .The year's first alert for the Dayton-Springfield area followed three days Of ICI)IJlCfiiiUnlS around 90 dc~recs . measure in detaiL Thc ·mcasurc went 10 the floor last week buo sta lled when Demonats launched a filibuster over -a controvcr:-.ial provision to eli minate the requrrement that federal contractors pa y pr eva iling local wages. lt 1v;t, cased over that political speed hump Friday when Republicans withdrew the provi sion. DcWinc said that in 1973 !here were 55,000 hi ghway death s nationwide. A year later the toll fell to 46,000 after imposition of the speed limit, he said . ·'This ha s saved lives ," DcWine 'aid . "If we raise the speed limit ml(l take the limits off, from a national perspective, people will dk ."' Opponenl.l of the speed limit say few drivers observe it anyway and contend that the SL1tes. rather than the fetleral govcmment, should be the judges of what is safes t for their residents. Board .OKs funds for tourism, schools COlUMBUS (AP) - Ohio's tourist information hotline is -,he mo..~t successf,ul in I he nation, according to thP Ohio Otpartmel)t nf llen~lnprnt'nt. The hnlline- I-8(HI-BUCKEYE- is the key to prnmnting the .<t~te's $9.4 billion dollar tourist industry. said Genrl(< Zimmermann deputy <Jepartment director in charge of the Di_vi.<inn uf Travel and Tourism. · The State Coni rollin~ ll•,mrd on Monda)' apprnnd spending $600,000 fnr the ~t!rYic~ fur the next six munths hy Family Vaca .. tinn Servh::es nf Columhu~. The exhmsion of t.hc contpany's 18-nmnth~ $1.8 million con· truct is neces.'iary to maintain the service -through tJle peak su mmer trav~l periO<~, Zimmermann said. 1-, a mily Vm:atiun Services alsn pro,• idt·~ truvel tips, fishing· UfKiates untl brochures, and a _computer databo1se wilh informa .. lion about 10,000 sites in Ohio. There were 1.2 million calls to the toll-rr... line last year, a record numbn for the third· year in a row, Zimnwrtnann said. That is the most calls nf any state touri~m phone service,- he sui d. Tuurlsm packets wen sent to more than 8011,000 or those callers. Ahuut three-quarters or the Ohio callers traveled within the stat.. Ahout two-third< nf out-of-state callers chose to ' 'acatiun here, he said. The out-of-state I ranier spends an avera~tc of $700 a trip, cnmpllrL'tl with $400 for the in-sta1e vacationer. Thai has led to mun promutions g~ared tnward the resid·enl'" of surrounding stahs and Canada, Zimmermann said. The controlling l>oard also approved a two-year, $4411,000 two-year contract to Cochran l'ublic Relations or Columbus 01nd a o_ne-ycar, $470,000 contract to Soltis, Tangeman and Partners of t' airlawn for promotion of tourism. • • �·commelitar The Dail~ Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ROBERt L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE'ITERS OF OPJN ION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long All letters are subject to edllmg and must be stgned with name, address and telephone number No unSigned letlers wtll be published Letlers should be on good taste, addressmg tssucs, not pcrsonahttes Labor rebellion goes public By CONNIE CASS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - John Sweeney's umon IS known for 1ts oui-front shoutmg, chanting, demand-Justice-now tactiCS. Hts strategy for shaking up the AA..-CIO ie:tdership was far differeni - qutel, gradual and behmd llle scenes Alter almost two years of subtle agitating, Sweeney and his fellow rebels have gone pubhc and are po1sed to take over llle nauon's largest labor federahon One man s~mds m the way - Thomas Donahue, a clnse fncnd who gave Sweeney h1s start willl llle serv1ce workers' umon 35 years ago Donahue is lllc handptcked successor of reStgnmg AA..-CIO Presodent Lane IGrkland "It's been doflicull for both of lllcm," sa1d Gerald McEntee, one of llle rebel leaders Sweeney and Donahue msost llley remam fnends Bultf thetr face-off has not dJVJded Lhem. 11 certamly has diVIded llle AA..-CIO, whach IS unused to choosmg its presadent m a pubhc fray The Sweeney-Donahue matchup would be llle first contested election smce llle AFL and CIO merged m 1955 Sweeney's camp claims enough supporr to wm the October vote , wluch JS wetghted by umon membershtp If 11 does, Sweeney woll be put m chltrge ol reumlmg the ledcration he helped splat The rebel11on was born abom rwo years ago whim McEntee and Sweeney complruned to each other about KtJkJand' s lackluster leadershtp, McEntee satd They bemoaned the AFL·CIO' s dunmashed polmcal power and us dcdnung memberslup l Imons now represent fewer than 15 percent or llle natiOn 's workers The two slowly brought other leaders ol bag umons mlo the told " We were geumg preuy well bmaered around," McEntee saad "We tell ch.1nge was necessary '' In a recent speech, Sweeney slllted llle problem so bluntly he offended , some fellow unaonasts " I have deep suspocaons that we arc becommg . • 1rrelevant to many of nur own members'' 'I o Sweeney's cnttcs, all the talk ol chauge seems lake camouflage for a power grab Some who wanted Korkland out preterretl Donahue as a replacement They note lllat only a few weeks belore Sweeney entered tloe r,lcc, he pubhdy endorsed Donahue for tloe presadency Sweeney ami Donahue sound a lot ahke when they talk ossues llle ~ need tor a stronger nallonal vooce for workers, the rmportance of wopren and mmonlles to the lalxJr movcmen~ a renewed focus on organazmg And the two candadates look a lot hke old-style unoon bagwags Two ,>txty-somethmg whue men from New York whO have spent Ooetr careers a1 the umons Dut Don,doue, whn was Krrkland'• deputy lor 16 years. " a'socoatcd . wllh tloe old guard, the bo" he ret used to challenge Supporters say Sweeney represents the tuture 1 hey note that s1ncc Sweeney bec,une the serv1ce workers' umon pres uJcnt I 5 years ago, memhcrshtp has nearly doubled from 625 ()()() to J I ' nulhon nurses, pOhce o fficers, wmdo"' washers and oUoers Much ol ll11s growtlt came from slgnmg up cxtsllng unto11s wttlJ the set vtce employees tntema uonal. 11111 orgaruz10g nonunoon workers The scrvu.:c workers are ~est known for the 10wdy lui\IJCC for J,uutors crun p.ugn \ I joe soft -spoken Sweeney " the man behmd tloe chantmg, marchmg ,arutors who h.ove Ued up Lrallic ru1d <hsruptcd busmesscs from Los Angeles to Washmgtonro demand Ulc nghlto orgamze. " D~o~t's tloc kind ot aggressrve camprugn geared to the gr.L<Sroots level, gc.tred toward mvolvmg the workers, Uoat we're talkmg about, " smd Unlll'd Mme Workers Prcsadent R•chard Trumka. who 1s runnmg tor sec· rcUII)' treasurer on Sweeney's llckct Sweeney. 61, ha> been steeped m muo11s and Democmt1c pohtJcs smce he w.t, a boy 10 the Bronx, tloe oldesr of four chtldren ot Josh Catlwhc 11rumgrants I h s mother was a m,utl Ill s Jather was rl cuy bus tlnver who took hun to trnnsportnuon workers' mecungs and pocket lanes Sweeney wot ked bnc lly lor IBM alter gmduatmg from Iona College '" I'l 'i6, hut took a one-tlurd culm p<ly to trccomc a researcher lor tloc ladoes ' . g.mnent workers It w.ts Donalme, 66 who recnnlcd Sweeney 111 1960 :os a contract llllt.'CIOI tor cl New York seryu.:c employees' local rcprescntmg J3mtors , 111 d dm11nen Sweeney hcc:unc prc'tdcnt ol tile Joc.d ml976 ''lies a Iough? strong, Larele~;.s kmd olle:uler," s.11d Gus Bcvon.t, now p1csrdent nf Sweeney's old local, one ol the largest m the tl.lllon Over the yems, the Sweeney ,mtl Donabuc tamalaes became I ncnds, the sort wllo UlvJtc eacl1 other 10 a grandchild 's chnsten•ng In announcarrg h1s c,ondttl.tcy Donahue srud "John as my good lnend and rem runs my good luend ' llHS IS uot abootlnendshtp al all " Ull rOR'S NOTE A~~;~tK.: mted l'rcss. Connie Cass covers Washington for The Today in history ny The Associated Press I od.ly tS Tuesday, June 20, VJc 171s t day of 1995 lberc are 194 days lcllm the year l'oday s fhghhght m Hastory On June 20 1782. Congress approved lloe Great Seal of llle Unncd Slolles On r.lus dale · In I 756 10 lndta, a group of Bnhsh sold ters was unpnsoned an a suffo· · catmg celllhal ga~ned notoncty as the "Black Hole or Calcurta" Most of : lllem dtcd , In 1791. Kmg Louts XVI of France attempted to llce the country an the ·:so-called "Fhghtto Varennes," but was caught • • In 1837, Queen Vtctoria ascenucd Ute l3ratish lllrone followt~g lllc 'death ol her uncle. IGng Wilham IV 'In I 863, West Vargtma became t11e 35th state , In 1893, a JUry m New Bedford, Mass , found Lazzae Borden mnocent : :Or tloe ax murders or her falller and stepmother , · In 1943, race-related noting erupted m DetrOit, federal troops were : sent 111 two days later to quellllle violence that resulted m more than 30 • dc.otlls · In 1947, BenJamm "B ugsy" S1egel was shot dead at the Beverly I hils Cl~tl , on.1nsoon of hos grrlfncnd, V argm~a Han In 1947, Presadent Truman vetoed the Taft-llartley Act, but had h1s : velo overnden by Congress In 1948, the vanety senes "Toa~t of the rown," w•th IJI>Sl Ed Sulh· van, premiered on CBS televosHln J Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesdey, June 20, 1995 The Dally Sentinel • Page 3 •· • • ~e2 Tuesday, June 20, 1~ -- OHIO Weather lVednmday,Junell scars Or Lhey cut themIcarcular selves wtlh razors, rows of slits ' deep enough to draw blood butllOI enough to kill . These are not pnsoners or war veterans or an-patients m bighsecunty mental wards They are teen-age gtris And they're not exactly sure why Lhey harm them• selves- at JUSt makes them feel ' beUCr "There were scassors an my dresser drawer and llle adea of cuttmg myself came to me," a 17year·old named Tammy told psychologist Mary P1pher. "I don't even know how I dad u But later I had cuts on my arms ant! I fell better I could go to sleep " "I 1was smok10g in my room and I felt helpless and angry," another teen-ager toltl Papher "The next lllmg I knew I was bummg my ann and 11 fell good It felt clean " Popher, a clmical psychologast m Lmcoln , Neb. , chromcles the phgbts of lllcse and olller teen-age Sara Eckel garls m her current bestseller, " Revavang Opheha, Savmg the Selves of Adolescent Girls " The pracuc ttc ar concem to P1pher becau e •s scemg u mcreasmgly amon the teen-age garls she treats " In my first 10 years as a lllerap1st, I never saw a chenl who mutilated herself Now 1t's a frequent untial complaJnt or teen-age guls," says Papher Self-muuJatiOn alsell as nolllmg new It's been the practice of pn~­ oners, in-pataents and religiOus ze.tlots sancc btbhcal tunes. But many menral -health protcssoonals are now seemg a number of hagh school and college s tudents walking mto their off1ces wnh se lfmfltcled scars on thear forearms, fingers , thaghs and breasts Though there Js very hllle empmcal data that adenufocs the age and gender of self-muulators, psychaatrists say l11e pract•ce seems more previtlcnt in female pauems "I don'! know lllat I've seen any males." says Dr Carl Bell, a psychaatrlst for llle Communuy MenL11 Heallll Councal m Chtcago Of course, until more research IS done al is hard to say why we are see mg thas prqblem 111 young women, at lllos partJcul,tr ltme. It could be lllat delicate sell-muulallon has been the pracllce of teenage garls for decades The difference now as that llley are getting treated for 11 "A long 11me ago, th1s wtts t:onsuJeret.l very mampula~ love, auention-seekmg behavaor," NEWT 96 f>ANT PANT PA"i PANi ~EWT 96 (Fo r mlnrmatHm on how to commumcate dt!t:lromcally wllh thts columou st and olllers, contact Amenca Onhne by calhn g 1-8001!27-6364. CX( 8317) ; Even 'The Mick' has to take a number desperately 111 people on a w.utmg hst The probl em ol co urse ts thai th ere are a hundred peopl e out quarters there who need a new heart , for example, aaod only 10 heart' to go ctr oun<..l Thts ha s gtveu nse to a siHmge urban mylh, tllm there arc rovmg bands ul orga n lnd11appers ou t there who wayl.1y touitsl s ( n s11ally through scductton by a bc.tultlul wom.m), dru g them, .md lc.1ve them w wake up 111 thcu seedv hot e l wllh a k1dney neatly exctscd I hcse alleged street surg cncs usuall y occur 111 Mextco, fot some reason II every par,mmd !olk talc were true . all Amencan toUJ &Sts rc1urmng from Mcxtcu would be massmg rn1 organ and U1eu lugg. tgc wttJl nmhmg to show Jm thcu trou blc hut ,, pet r.ll wotlo r.tboes, whtch they ~o mehow hcll evc ts tt cht · hu.ohu.t De th ,ll as 11 may, the ddustOII thnt there ex tsts a Mexican w,lfC· house lull ol gozzards IS botll re.Ls- The lllmg " as I understand 11, there 's a watlmg hst for orgdns. and tlmsc an nectl must pock anumber, the way you do at the butcher 's, and wall your turn Some ghouh sh grumblers clann Ut.H The Mtek was allowed to Jump the hnc because he' s a lfllllnus ath· Jete Ilts phys1caans have mststed , however that the hfc- Lhreatcmng nature of Mantle's condtllon was tile cause of llle haste, not ha s lc~ endary status My unmedmte response to t..tus morbid squabbhng os, 'Oh let lllc guy have bas darn hver, ' hut I sup pose t! I h.od a loved one 111 need of ,, du ctless gland, and her numher w.os 27,"l' d he more th•n ,, hllle resenUul tf Nn 14l w.ts sudden ly pushed to No I Dut I don't have a loved one m need ol new mn.Utls (I don ' 1 even hav e " loved one , la st tune I checked). so I tlo hav e the gall to wonder at the prop11 c ty nl puttmg /an Shoales sunng and rcrnfymg We arc rea~ srued the mark erpl.tce Will provuJe a sp,lfc p.trt should we eve r need one but tern toed that the market pl.oee wall provodc ,, product wolllout quewonmg liS souacc lu the lutme, w•ll body-sn.Hchets hdslc n cllozens to Uocu dcnusc, so llocy c.m rc.tp the b<\<hes ol thcu cxpensa ve ltmts' Who knows whctc IIMI lung h .L~ been' The truth seems to he th ,ll our systems wtll shul down eve11tu:tlly, and Uocre' s not a d.'Ull Uung we c.111 do aboultl Amencan s don't hke to tlunk about tha s too much We keep hopmg that pla,llc s urgery whc:ll grass JUices, and Ute JUdocoous usc of Spandex woll allow us to ltv e forever, or ar least leave a beauul ul corp~e ' Not to so und too Darwuua11 aboutll11s, but we seem to be mtcr· ferm g more and onore wtth llle process oJ uatur(tl sclccuon, and not domg lOO well Take the SllnJ\son tn.ll (please) If tloe Jury membe rs for Ut,ll trull h.td JUSI been plucked by a btindfoltled Judge Ito from Ute phone book, the tnal would probably he over by now Instead JUry members were pa10stakmgly screened by proscc ultOn and dclense, and we taxp.tycrs ended up wllh 12 squabblmg basket c.1scs (and dt sturhcd .oltcmarcs) who seem botlo mos cwb lc 111 th e execut1on of rl tetr CIVJC Unit es, .md msulled when reli eve d of the m Perhaps they're m"smg sum~ vtt.tl mental organ nl whach sc 1encc rcmdlltS tgnor.ml Sti ll , despite th ose who sat 111 JUdgm ent on th~ proproety ot Ius recc avmg .t liver ou t of tum , The Ma ck seems to trc rccuvcnng !rom hts onJcal lie's always descnbed, al you've nottccd , a s ''basch.tll great" Mackey ManUe lloe delenc(ant m the tn al-ol-U1e -ccntury, on the other hand, ts alw.1ys dcscubetl as " former foothnll gre.n" 0 l Snnpson Jlnw docs one Ialllrom s ports gre atness I Ltv er lnolurc doe sn' t aflect your suot' hut .occusa ll on ol murd er docs ? Mayhc there's only so many slo ts m lhc grcarncss gnd, maybe these day s yo u JUS! have to take a numbeP like C\Ctymtc else ( I o recelVl! a complimentary Tan Sho.oles newslett er, call 1-800-989DUCK or wrote Duck's Drcath, 40X Oro.od St , Ncv.oda C ity , CA ()~959) Jan Shoa l ~s as a syndicated Wrller ror Newspar,cr Enlcrpnsc Assm:Jatlon. (Fur I nrm rna hem on huw to <.:tm1municate electrtJnu:ally \\lth columm~l and others, contad Amenca Onhne hy callm~ 1 ~ tlu s ~00-827-6364, ext 1!317.) Are Newt and Bill becoming one? What •f llle B•ll and Newt show st.tged m Claremont, N H , ou June 11 I ums om to be an electJon preview? What tf Ball "It's Too Soon to Start Poltucktng" C lmto n and Newt "I' m m New Hdmpshuc On ly to Watcll Moose" Gtngrach turn out to be pre satle ntta I opponents m 1996? Who wou ld you vote lor'' 1 wcedledum or Tweedledee > Scnously now, thmk back to lllc Sunday of the great "debate" and recall how you were channel-surf mg lrom baseball to temus to golf and how you acwlentally trtpped over CNN, wh1ch was carrymg the event live, <loti tell me , dod you really detect on the ftrst passthrough who was s lltmg on th e n ght and who was ~ •llm g on the lett in that hltle loverest? D1d you not have to clack back for another look before you were cenam whtch pudgy, whne-haued guy was Ball anti whoch was Newt? Oh, we all know llley have some tundamcntal differences B1ll ts a cen ter-left Democrat, Newt os a t.urly tar raght Republican Ball would "grow" the economy walh t.tx ·funded "wvestmcnrs"; Newt would "sumuiMe" tl wolh tax curs Btlllnvcs govemmcnt Newt would uan wllh lour aces, ' he could have hecn ltxtkmg 11110 a cryst '~ ball .mu love to pnvau ze 11 Dunng theor New Hmnpshore seemg Dtll C linton ami Newt Gmappc:tr:mce Ill f.tct Boll and Newt gn ch Borh nate the mcdJ,t BJII says he never gets " one damn bll uf cred ot from th e knee-Jerk llher.ol pt css " Newt says the "e ht e discu ssed lhe1r th llerencc~ on such mcdt.l · .uc ''part ot a SICk, out-olmntrcrs a~ Mcdtcare, nauonal ser touch cu lture ' B<lth say tloey behcvc m deltctl vtcc and the mmnnu wage. But tloey dtd 11 so gently at they were reduclton, hut b<\th ought to cross mdtsrmgmshable I< , II except the theor fmgers when they say al In most t:drcful hstcn s, cmd the con hos heart, Btll Is an acllvtsl prestservauve Manch ter Ummo.Lead- dent who IS mchncd to spend every cr I compell to nuke Newt for penny he can get away wath In hos umtaun ·· mggy lap dog grate- heart, Newt as a supply-Mder who lui for llle pnvtlege ol bemg 111 h1s believes deficlls don't mauer an a master's presence·· v'gorously growang economy Astde lrom thetr poltucaJ And bolll are New Agers, whach phalosoph1es, however, these two JS the sam•lar•Ly I find most fasciguys are berroes that tell trom th e naung You can tell a New Ager same bush They are both baby lrom llle fact lllal they don't "doscuss." lllcy "share " They don ' t boomers (Bill as 48, Newt 52) They arc both policy wonh and "mee~" they "retreat " AncJ they av•d readers woth phutograpluc don't use counse lors or chaorpermemones They both love Io hear sons to oversee theor retreat~ They Uoemselves talk, mdccd, tf they do employ "facJhtators " Two weeks after he was sworn run agrunsr eac h oUoer, we couh,J be mto olfice, Btll anti a bevy of hos remembered as the only nauon an history to drown m bull They are adviSers huddled ar Camp David boll• very mtclhgen~ even smugly wnh two professronal "fac•lltaso When Mark Twrun wrote ahout ror~" anti "sh,m:d" personal cxpethe "calm cnnhdence of~ nences In lllc months smce, he ha~ Joseph Spear tbrougbout Obio today, wath scattered sbowen and thunderstorms developing by evening Lows tonight will be 10 the mid-60s On Wednesday, SQ!Iered !hunderstorms will be remacted to soulbern Ohio, wath Jugbs near 90 In the north, highs wall be in Lhe 101d-80s under partly cloudy skies The reoord bagh temperature for this dale at the Colwnbus weather station was 97 an 1994 '!be record UICH 1!. Dut psychaatnsts do know Lhat self-muulauon bears a strong hnk w till a set of problems mefl commonly adenufaed wllh young women: eating dJSorders Dr Armando R Favazza. author or the book "Bodaes Under Saege," esta· mates that as many as 50 percent ot female chrome self-muulators have a hastory or anorexaa nervosa or buluma The tmpulses behmd self-mull !au on and eaung dtsorders are quatc sam alar. Bolh are auempts to control llle body -be 1Lille body 's wetght or llle body's pam Buhmacs report feelmg calmer and cleansed after they purge llleJC body of Lhetr la't meal Cuuers and burners also say tloat the pam llley cause lllem selvcs makes them teel more relaxed They find that tummg llle1r emotiOnal pam to physac:II pam os a catharuc cxpenence "I want1 to SEE my pam," satd one cutter That's lloe short explanation But llle long one - yes, yes , but WilY are they dmng tbos- as tnck1er Re1ber belaeves that socaety as s omply a lot more stressful these days, and many teens don't know how ro cope Ptphcr agrees, pomtmg out that k1d s these days have I ewer adults m thetr hvcs to rely on Te.ochcrs arc overburdened Iclatlve~ hvc 111 other t;latcs , and ne oghbors arc more lakely 111 keep to tl1emselves "1 here as JU<t a much smaller pool of canng adulls lrom wh1ch a chald can draw," says Popher. But both Ret bcr and Papher admll th ,u th ese arc JUst theories that we really don't know anytlung yet "Evetyhody ts c.tlhng me, askmg 'W hat do you know' .md I say, 'Well, what tlo YOU know ?" s.1ys P1pher " We need some Very bas1c mtormallon ahoul tlus prnh lean" S.tra Eckel " a syndtcated writer tor Ncwsp.tpci Entcrpnsc Assoc1.1 conunuctl to commune at Camp Davtd wllh mouvauonal and "persona l t.levelopment" gurus One Stephen Covey, teaches thm to do well, you mu st he vul uous, pnuc1~ pled and se ll -relian t Another Anllto11y Rohbms, walks b,ucfoot over hoi cnc~ l s to demnn sltntc U1 e power ol posotove thlllktn g Newt, who hobbl es .tbn ul th e • 'th an.l wave,·' knowlt:dgc-b.u~ed revoluuon that as overtakmg cavahza~nn also ex tols the teachmgs of Covey who t:o wrolc one o l the " reatlmgs" Newt uses for the hL~­ tory course he teaches a t .1 Cleorga.o college Is the rumor true U~o~t Ncwo .md Dtll he ld hands and chanted dunng H.umomc Convergence weekend back on 1987? II so, maybe we should vote for Doh Dole lie 's the Old Ager yo u see o n the Sunday ta lk shows, the slender guy wJth the dark hrur Jus~tlh Spear IS a symlic;~tctl writer for Newspaper Enterprise Assoc.ahon. • (For inrnrmatwn nn how to communicate electromcally with th1~ columnist and others, con~ tact America Onhne hy calling 1800-827·6364, ext 8317.) •lcolumbusla7" Mason resl"dentS I -:------weather_....._.........__ South-Central Ohio Today , Parll y cloudy . Very wann and hum1d with a 40 percent chance of afternoon and early evcmng thunderstomls Hagh 85 Ill 90 Laght and vanable wands Tonaght Partly cloudy willl a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms Low m the upper 60s Laght east wmds Wednesday .Partly cloudy walll a 30 percent chance of thunderstorms High 85 to 90. Extended forecast Tbyrsday through Saturday . A dry perrod . Mornang lows an the lower and mid 60s walh haghs an llle 80s --Area Deaths,-Leona A. Burson Leona A Burson, 89, of Alllens, formerly of Me1gs County, d1ed Mon day, June 19, 1995, followang an extended allness Born on Sept 17, 1905 al Hemlock Grove, she was llle daughter of Arlllur Lawrence and Lnaddaa Mercer Shumway She and her husband, Ralph owne<l and operated a general store an Burhngbam for several years She was a representauve of Avon for 35 yea\-s wannmg numerous awards for salesmanship She was a member of the Farst Chnsuan Church of Athens, Alllens Grange, State and National Gmnges, Rebecca Lodge, Whale Shnne, and the Monday Naghl Club. She 1s survaved by ll1ree daughters, Mary and Joan Burson and Harnett Meeks, all of Alllens, a son·m-Jaw, Jack Carsey of Mtddlepon; a SISler, Rhea Arrazola of Colombia, South Amenca, SJSter-m-law, Maldred Shumway or Coolville, brolllers-m-law anti SISter-an-law, Rowland Drus ot Pomeroy and A1vJra and Frank Burson of Okeechobee, Fla ; nane grandch•ldren, eoghl great-grandchildren and two great-great grandchtltlren Besades her parents, she was preceded 111 dealll by her husband, Ralph, three children, George anti Robert Burson .mtl Neacll Carsey, two sasters, Aida Yoder an Flosste Hart, and tour brolllers. Wayne, Lloyd, John and Arlllur Shwnway , Servaces w1ll be held Thursday at 10 30 am 3l the lagers and Sons Funeral Home m Athens The Rev Gordon Sulfavan w1ll off•cmte and mtemment wall be m Athens Memory Gardens Fnends may call at the funeral home Wedne~day from 2 to 4 and 7 Lo 9 ~ pm Robert E. Saunders Robert E. Saunders, 88, ot West Umon Stree~ Alllens, d1ed Monday, June 19, 1995 at Grant Hospatal , Columbus Born on Sept 5. 1906 at Walkesvllle he was the son or the lale George K and Demmase Vaola Butcher Saunders He was reared an llle home of bas late uncle and aunt, Henry and Ermina Edwards. Mr Saunders rellred from Oh10 Unaversaty where he was bualdmg mruntenance supervasor in lllc piumbmg shop He formerly was employed by Rubber Tare Industry an Akron. He was a member of Chnst llle Kang Calllohc Church, Phaloranan Lodge 1~7 . and Free and Accepted Masons ol Ohao He •s surv•ved by a daughter, Roberta Saunders, St Charles, Mo. a step-daughter, Pam Decker, Athens , two sons, Kenneth Saunders of AU1ens, and Wallaam Saunders of St Charles Mo ; a granddaughter, a great-granddaughter and a great-grandson, and a brother, B1ll Saunders of Ewmglou lie was preceded m by lm woves, M.ll)! Hawk Saunders and Kathryn Decker Saunders, two step-SISICrs, Kathryn .utd Madeline Donaloue, and lllrce step-brolllers, Joe, Sylvester, and Johnny Donaliuc Funeral mass Will be cond ucted Thursd:oy at I p m m Christ the Kmg Calllohc Church by the Rev Fr Marun Holler Bunal wtll be 111 Alllens Memory Gardens Fnends may call at llle Jagers atltl Sons Funeml Home. At hen~. Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Vagal for llle deceao;ed wall be held at 7·30 p m Wednesday Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - lndtru•aOhoo darecl hog pnces al selected buymg poants Tuesday by l11e U S Dep<lrtment of Agncullurc Market News Barrows and gaits· mostly 1,00 ha her, demand ood to ve ood The Daily Sentinel US 1-3, 230·260 lbs, country pOl DIS 45 00-46 00, few 46 50, pJ,mLs 46 00-47 50, few 45.75 U S 2-3, 230-260 lbs, country pomts 39 50-45 00 Sows: 1 00 to 2 00 hagher U S 1-3 300-500 lbs 28 00· 30 00, 500-650 Ibs 29 00-3 I 00, a few over 650 lbs 32 00 Est1matctl rccc1pts 32,000 (USPS 2U 960) Pubhshed e\'ery afternoon Monday through Fnday I ll Coun St Pomeroy Ol'uo b) the Oh1o V111ley Publlstung Compu ny/ M ultt !TI('"dta Inc Pomeroy Otuo 45769 Ph 992 21'i6 Second doss poru~ge pwd at Pomeroy Oh10 Membf:r• The Assocratcd Pre~J; o.nd the Ohto Ncw5paper As!IDC1at1on POSTMASTER Send add~(~ co rrec 11on~ to The Dtn ly Scnunel Il l Court St Pomeroy Ohro 4.5769 SU HSCKIP'TION RATES By C•rrlcr or Motor Route One w. -ck . $1 75 One Month One Year $7 60 SY I 00 S ING I E COPY PRICE Druly low was 4S m 1914 Sunset today will be ~~ 9:03 p m. S\IIU'ISC Wddnesday will be at 6:03a.m Atr!lN tile naUon , . Boston was walung under 81 degree temperatures before daybreak. and Detnlll was steamy and fog~y at 74 degrees under b~at !bat s been baking the Upper Mrdwest and the Northeast The be,at toppled 17 records Monday, ancludmg a ~agb re~mg of 101 degrees m Sagmaw, Mach By The Alloc:laled Pnu SUDShme and haze were forecast says Vrrginaa Reaber. a cli•ucal specoalasl at Soulllwood Hospttal m Norfolk, Mass Somalarly, at could be that boys are harmmg themselves JUSt as much as garls, but are sun ply domg a beuer Job or hodmg 11011 A combmauon of cruocer, carrho siS .md too much um e spent wJIJJ B tlly Marlin put Mtckey Mantle at death· s door last week lie was save d at the e levemh hour by a laver transplant, around whtch there was some complauung m ccrtalll Showers, thunderstorms in Ohio forecast Accu-Weatber- forecua for daytlole conditl<m and When teen-age gi-r ls harm themselves · 1 They burn tbear arms witb cagarettes, making patterns with tbe . .................... ,., .. ,., 35 Ccnt5 Sub:lcnben nol desmng to p ry the '"amcr mny rcrmt 111 advnnce drrect to lbe Dru ly Scntrncl on u three ~lk or 12 munth ba.us Credtt wr ll be g~vr:n comer c11ch week No 5 Ub~crtptlon by mml pcrm•tted 111 ou~:ll§ where home c11mer str\'ll.'e 15 n~ruloblc Stocks Am Ele Power ,, , ,, ... .34 318 Akzo , ,,, ,.,. ..... ,,...... . ,, 60 tl4 Ashland OU ,., ,,. ,, , 35 518 AT&T .. .. .. .. .S3 llank One ... , , .32 114 Bob Evans .... .,.,,.,,.,,,,, ,.,.,.,20 Ill Champ!onlnd ., . 21 114 Charming Shop A til Cily Holding _ . 26 114 FL..!crat Mogul ., .. ., , ,, 17 718 Goodyear T&R ., .,, . 42 318 K-marl -- ... ., .. 14 518 Lands End , , .. 15 114 Lint lied Inc , .... 22 Multimedia Inc.. .,,.., ., 40 Ill PL"()ple's . •• .. .•• • • 23 Ohio Valley Bank • . , .33 Ill One Valley.,,., ... , .,, .,, .... .30 114 Rockwell .,,,, ,.,, ,,, .,., ..... 46 518 Robbins & Myeno ,, ,., , 26 Ill Royal Outcb , .. ... , ., .. U4 S honey's Inc .. . ... I 0 lll Star Hank ,., .,.,.,,.,,. ,.,, , .,, 44 Ill Wendy lnt'l .. .,.,, .,, 17 718 Worthington Ind. , ... .21 518 -·-·- Srock rcporls arc the 10.30 am, quot e" provided by A.dvesl o GalltJ•olls. "I'm fighung for allllle cbddren to be treated equally," saad Shirley Gue, an organazer of the meeung "If we don't fight, we' ll have one school The only glimmer of hope we have is to go for two schools Sharon Holley, another orgamz· er, agreed ''This is the only hope we have We don' 1 have time for pettiness" Tbe Morgan Proposal calls for a Mason County North Hagh School that would house 900 students at $10 mallaon, a Soulll Hogh School Lhat would house 900 students at $10 mtlhon, a North Elementary for $2 mdlaon, Ordnance Elemen· tary for $3 amllaon, and mullt-purpose room at New Haven for $500,000 The total of tloe proposal as $25 5 malhon Us10g the SBA's $14 4 nlallaon, plus Uoe $1 mtlhon the school board put up-front for llle proJCC~ lhe proposal calls for a $10 I mdhon bond ''The atlvanlage of my proposal is that at takes care ot almost allllle needs of the county anti gaves us new facaltlles at all levels ol education," Morgan wrote an the proposal "'The oldest two schools wall be New Haven and Leon. whoch are two of our mcer older schools an llle county The drive tune wtll be considerably less lllan llle proposal for one h•gh school The costs and maJntenance for two htgh schools will be slaghlly h1gh, but wtll be offset by a tlecrea'!Cd uansportauon crowd agreed Alfred Harshbarger. a Malton man who as on the Hannan School Improvement Council , saad the Pomt Pleasant busmessmen don't gave a darn about the people m the lower or upper end of Lhe county. (Many of the busaness owners altended llle SBA meetmg to ask for the consolidation money, telhng the SBA that the Mason County resadents dtd not vote down a bond twace because they d1d not want consolitlauon, but because they dttl not want h•gher taXes ) "Now 11 Js tune lor your people to stand besttle these three people (Gue, Holley and Darlene Long) You only have two weeks , and when that money as laad m the hands of the board of educauon , Hannan as gone and Wahama as gone," be added. Harshbarger saad bagger is not better He saad hJS son made the honor roll as a student al M11ton Hagh School. but when he started at the consohdated Cabeii-Mtdland school , he qmt alter one semester Har shbarger stated he took hos GED to get out of the new school Leamng over to put llle l1rs1 $SO an a contaaner tor the allorney, Harshbarger concludetl, "lloe SD A anti (Slate Senator) Oshel Crmgo pushed thos down your throats Don't let 11 happen " Funds are sttll bemg raased lo pay Auomey David Grubb Those wJShmg to assosl should send money darcctly to Grubb at Kelly and Grubb, P 0 Box 246 Charleston, W Va 25321 and spectfy ll as lor the "Mason County School Funtl " Orgamzers ol the mcetmg sa1d fmanc1al statements wall be placed at the county hbranes penod1cally to keep all restdents mformed cost " " , What uo we do about Mason Elementary walh the one school plan," Morgan a.~ked "Do we Jam pack them mto what used to be Wahama anti call tl a K-8 mtddle school or leave them where they are?" "ll's ume we move forward and do away walll portable classrooms and bualtl sound bmldmgs fre e trom fare marshal fears and concerns Where wall we gel the money to replace these death traps we call classrooms ? From a bond? Not likely walll llle one school plan and how long w1ll 11 be unul llle SBA has any more funds avaolable," he asked Gue asked those present, "Do you want lO raght ? We wall be hghtmg agmnst one h1gh school Raght now we have nollnng to hghl for, we have m fight ag:unsl" lbe Correction An accadenl report m yesterday' s Da•ly Sentmel was maccurale Rachartl Seyler, 75 , of Pomeroy, pulled bas vehacle from Adolph's parkang lot mto the palll of a car dnven by Charles Yeager, 68, ot Mason , W Va LaVera Yeager, a passenger, was taken to Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal for treatment. The errors m llle newspaper report were made as the result macc urate mfonnation provaded by the Pomeroy Polace Department Marriage licenses ' Hospital news The followong co uples were assued marnage licenses recenr.Iy an llle Me1gs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Bu ck Rece1vmg hcenses were Donald Kellh Lewts, 47, and Deborah Dons Schumaker, 4 5, both of Pomeroy, Roger Lee Denr. 38, and Melano e K.ly Duddmg, 16, both ot Pomeroy , ~ Terry Lee Fetty, 45 , Spnngfield. and Carol Lynn Glover , 29, Langsvdle, Gary Lynn Kmg lr , 20, and Dnsten Elizabeth Fredenck, 19 bolll of Maddleport HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER June 19 diScharges - Mrs Jason Fullum and daughter, Dorollly Young, Dorollly McGwre and Mrs Machae l Bonnell and d.1ughter ,June 19 btrths - Mr and Mrs Darren Blake, a son, of Cro\\ n Ctly and Mr anti Mrs Jamuou McGralll, a daughter, of Jackson VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admtss1ons - none Monday doscharges - Marlm Woodard, Pomeroy .----Local Umts ol ohe Metgs Cou nty Eme rgency Medtcal Servace logged 16 calls for assiStance Monday mcludmg frve trattsler call s Umts respondmg mcluded MIDDU:I'ORT I 26 a m , Maddlcporl Pollee Department, Jason Ilarl, Veterans Mcmonal Hosptlal , 12 16 p m , Soulh Ftlth Avenue, Robm Pntlemore, treated at the I'OMEIWY 12 10 p m, John Street, Mtchae l Ltudeuntl t, VMH RACINE II 09 a rn • volunteer lire depanm enl and squ ad to Blmd Hollow Road structm e tue at tloe D.tve and KaU1y Stmrun reMdencc 12 34 p m , Broadway Stt ect, Dmsy Sayre, HMC, 2 18 p m , VAJ to llhnd Hollow Road , rekmtlled structure fire B 02 p m , Letart Fa ll s. Sh trhe Carey plans open doer session Stale Represenrauve John Carey (R-Wellsaon) wtll holt! 1m open door sessaon Monday, 9 30-10 30 am at Racme Vtllage Hall Resadents of the 94th OhiO House DJstrJct who would hke to meet walll Carey regardang any quesuons or concern,• are mv1Led to attend Dust fire reported at plant POINT PLEASANT - Two Iecal fire department s were called to a fire at Amencan Alloys Monday mghl, accordmg to a plant officaal Mokc Wolfe, Operauons Manager at Amencan Alloys, reported llle New Haven and Mason Frre DepartmenlS responded to a small dust frre around 9 p m at the facality No one was mJured and there was no damage reported, <JCCordmg to Wolfe In addtllon to llle two local departments llle Mtddleport Ftre Deparunent was on sumd-by, Wolfe srud Customers asked to conserve water All customers of llle Leadmg Creek Conservancy Dastncl are asked to conserve water Lo elumnate the poss•h•hty of storage tanks gomg dry The dastrtcl expenenced a mrun hne leak near tlS well held Monday evenong about 9 p m resulung an the problem Rep:urs were underway lllos mommg Once water os re stored , all customers are asked lO bot! thetr dnnktng waoer unit! lurllle r nouce Divorces and dissolutions ' ' The followmg ac11ons to e nd marnage were filed recently m llle office of Me1gs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer Dovorce asked - Naomt Lee McCowan, Pomeroy, !rom Terry Edward McCowan, Btrchleaf. Va. SIMPSON To the World's Greatest Dad. From the Two Luckiest Kids In The World. We Love You, Daddy! Reunion planned Jacks reunaon wall be held Sunday at U1e Old lacks place Mtdktff reunion !'he MtdkJff re um on wtll be held Sunday at Lbe home of Carl and Becky Madkoff Caud ill on state Route 689, Albany Speaker announced The Rev Clyde Henderson wtll be speakmg Sunday, 7 30 p m at the Hobso n Chn sllan Fellows hap We will provtde you with an updated pamphlet of what services Holzer Clime has available at all branch and main clime locations. Thank You fr2m the Employees of Holzer Clinic of Meigs County Josh and Tiffany Simpson • June 14 Dassoluuon granted' - Daasy Mae Sauerfield and Gregory Todd Sauerfie ld, June 14 D•vorce granled - Todd Ackerman a nd Lo[ena Ackerman, J unc 1 IS Meigs announcements Holzer Clmic of Metgs County has chosen the month of June as our service excellence awareness month We would like to take this opportumty to thank all our customers for choosing Holzer Clime as theu health care provider Please drop in to v1s1t us at the Metgs County Branch on 150 Mill St. m Middleport. MARK briefs-~ The vallage of Pomeroy receaved a $211 ,000 grant for replacang water lines, Vallage Admmistrator John Anderson announced lllts mornmg Tbe small goverrunent grant woll be used for replacmg an 80plus-year-Qid cast1ron water line between the Rivers•dc Food Mart Marathon Station and Butternut Avenue w•th a 12-mch polyvmyl chlond~ or PVC line, Anderson saad Anderson satd he hopes to be able to advert•se for bads soon, posstbiy starUng work !has year Tbe project also mclude s Legaon Terrace he satd Ahles, VMH R UTLAND 3 28 p m , Ktng,bury ~oad, Rachacl surne r HMC SY RACUSE II H a to • VFD to B hnd Hoilow Road to a~s a s l Racm c VFD wath structure hre , • I I 34 p m , College Ro,od John Hunnell , VMH TUPPERS I'LAINS 9·20 p m • Arbaugh AdcJilton Kelly Snyder, St Joseph's Ilospolal scene Severe thunderstorms pounded northeast Flonda Monday mgbt , uprooung trees an Baker County, Scattered showers and beat was likely for the Plams, and cool , moist aar draggmg over tbe Norlhwest as likely to produce showers over coastal Washangton and mto the northern Inter-Mountam regaon Calirornaa and much of the Southwest woll be mostly sunny The nahan 's hot spots Monday were Goodyear, Araz , and Houghton Lake and Alpena, Mach • at 103 degrees Glen Falls, NY , bad llle hagbesl heat mdex at 127 degree s The coldest s pot was Truckee, Calif , wtlll a low of 26 Pomeroy gets water grant Meigs EMS logs 16 calls I • Continued from paga1 ••• 1JJc Cirolinas Boston's. ovcrmght readmg was 73 - the haghest low reported sance the caty began keepang weather records~ 18,71.. Michagan s saz:r:iang wealllcr has sent about ntne people to hosp•tals for heat·related illnesses smce the heat wave struck on Fnday Breezy weather pushang mlo nortbern and eastern New England should cool lemperatures consaderably today Machigan should get some relief as well, walh h1gh readmgs droppmg anto the 80s and lower 90s Parts of the Southeast were stormy early today and more ram IS forecast, w1Lh especially heavy rams and wand gusts ltkely across Churc h Hours to change T h e Meogs Co unly Healrh Deparunenl, Tuberculosis OIJice aod WIC offices woll reiUflllO lllcar regular hours Monday They arc 8 a ,m to 4 p m The ho urs of 7 a.m to 3 p m, wall conunu e fo r the remrunder ol tlus week The change w.ts necesS1talcd by los!'-. ol atr con douomng m the buddmg The Light To By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture.__....._,;,;;_,;,;;.,---' The b1g shot thought he knew all th e answers - unltl some troublemaker came along and asked lhe wrong quesllons ... Heard about the papa robtn who llew back ro the nest and proudly announced th at he d mak e a depdstt on a new Cadtllac? • • • The sages tell us there are three ages when men mtsbehave young, mtddte and old . .. Btll "How's your tnsomnta?" Wtll "Worse than ever I can't even sleep when 11 s ltme lo get up'" The most successful execurove tn the company ts the one who knows how ro delegate responstbtltly shtf1 Jhe blame and take all the credtl We set the crecllt for the hst lllldioa of furaiture, 1V's 114 1ppll•aces Ia tNJ It RuHa1d Furalttre C.. 7 SHOWROOMS II WAIIIIOUSIS Rutland furniture Rt. U4, RIW Oh. 742-2211 �Sports Tueacl-r, June 20, 11M15 The Daily S-e ntinel ' · Carr hired as Boston Celtics' head coach T..,._.-r, June 20, 1195 P~~ge4 By HOWARD ULMAN CLEVELAND (AP)- Clearly, Manny Ramirez learns from h1s mislakes. Quickly. After s~ng oot in his previous tWO at-bats, Ramirez homered lead· ing off the bottom nf tbe lOth inning Monday night, giving the Cleveland Indians a 4-3 victory over the Boston Red Sox. Ramirez struck out swinging against knucldeballer Tim Wakefield in the faftb inning. then lOOk a called third strike l'rom Ken Ryan in tbe eighth. He was determined not to become a strikeout victim for a third time wben be faced Ryan again witb tbe score tied 3-3 in the lOtb. "I was pulling off tbe ball," Ramirez ·said. "I was talking to (Indians starter) Dennis Maninez, and I told him l was going to try to go up the middle." . Ramirez iook some pitches for balls, fouled off some others, and worked the count full. He then drove a fastball into tbe stands in right-center, improving the Indians' record in exU'a innings to 5-o. It was an at- bat that showed maturity far beyond Ramirez's 23 years. "He shortened his swing aud stayed in on tbe plate and used bis hands bener," manager Mike Hargrove said. "A lot of things went right in that at-bat. You could see him ·getting closer and closer. Everybody in the ball park knew Ryan didn't want to walk him with (Paul) Sorrento up next." Jim Thome and Albc:rt Belle also homered for the Indians, who have won 12 games this season in their last at-bat. Winners of 18 of tbe last 22 games, tbey improved tbe best sial'! in l'rancbise bistory to 35-13. Boston, wbicb bas lost six of ei~bt. put runners at rnt and third w1tb nobody out in the tO(l of the 1 Otb but came up empty. Paul Assenmacber struck out Ricb Row- . land, and Eric Plunk (4-1) sU'uclc out Tim Naehring and got Mike Greenwell on a Oy to right, ending the threat. "We Sent three guys up there in the lOth to bring in the run and didn't do i~" Naebring said. "The bottom line is, you have Braves notch 10-0 victory over Reds ByJOEKAY . CINCINNATI (AP) -The Atlanta Braves' pitching staff is starting to meet its high expecta• tions. John Smoltz' turned in the lalest • sensational start Monday, holding the Cincinnati Reds to five bits in a · 10-0 victory that extended the · Braves' winning sueak to six grunes. Atlanta improved to nine grunes · over .500 (:Z!>-20) for the first time this season and looks like it's liruUIy hitting stride behind its mar.• velous starting five. "We went through kind of a : . tough spell as a pitching staff," : Smoltz said. "Right now we~re dictating tlie tone, going out and pitching the way this staff is capable of and known lobe." Check out the numbers: Atlanta pitchers have allowed o~ly five it," Smoltz said. "When the bat runs in their last 50 innings, lead cracked I kiiid of took a glance at it the NL with eight complete games and then ultimately the ball was up and appear to be just getting slal't- the middle. ed. The six-game ·surge has includ"I was countin·g back - I ed shutouts by Greg Maddux' and didn ' t know how many in~ row I'd Tom Glavine and a pair of com- gotten in Montreal. It was kind of plete games from Smoltz. fun pitching out of the windup for Smoltz (6-3) started the winning that many innings.'' streak by beating Mon1real with a The Braves .made it even easier complete game last Wednesday. He. for bim by roughing up Pete allowed only one bit over the final Schourek (4-4), who has been five innings, and kept the streak rocked for II runs in his last two going by retiring the li'rst 12 Reds start~- after leading NL starters ·in in order Monday nighl. earned run avemge for the month He was so dominating tlmt only . of May. one of the first 12 batters got the Fred McGriff hit the first of his ball out of the infield. The first bit two solo homers and Mark Lemke was a ·broken-bat single up t11e mid- had a two:run triple "' the Braves dle by Reggie ~anders in the fifth , went up 5-0 after four innings. and even that should have been "He (Smoltz) is awfully good caughr. ru1d when you give him a lead iike "J don't know bow I missed that ... " Reds manager Davey Johnson said, not needing to compl ete tl1e tlumght. Reliever Brad Pennington, making hi s debut wit11 the Reds, took all or the suspense out of it by Jim Gibbs won a race-long bat- hmh.ling the Braves fnur more runs tle with Chuck Clark (or tbe win in In · Ihe_ s.e venth . Pennington . the stock division. Clark dropped acquired in a trade last week with one position to Greg Smtih, but Baltimore, showed why be bas was able to recover on the last lap averaged nearly a walk per inning in his pro career. I take second and Smitl1 w:t' lhird. The left-handcr walked four, In the powder puff division. Malea Young and Linda Martin includi,ng McGriff with the bases !)allied it out for the top spol. Martin jumped in10 t11e lead, hut Young Rio Grande to host girls' cage camps reeled her in for t11e victory. The University of Rio Grande crunps feature individual instrucIn the modified class , Pbil women's basketball team is hosting lion in shooting, poH play and LaComb was able to jump to t11e basketball camps for elementary, defense . .Players will get additional front of tbe pack and maintain tllat junior high and high school players instruction through films, lectu~ position throughout this feature tlliS surruner. and group diSCUSSIOnS . We1ght hft· race . With the fall of the white Oag, The first session is scheduled ing and aerobic training will also· Claude Cornelious was able to for July 2·5 'for playets entering be discussed. . . slide by Ste~e Milhoan to take the 9-12, TI1e second session is All camp· sess1ons will he congrades third spot at the fall of tbe checkJuly 23-27 for players emering dueled in Rio Grande's newlyered flag, behind second place grades 5-8. remodeled Lync Center. This faciiMike Hayman. Rio Grailde women's basketball ity, the home of both Rio Grande programs, features three collegesize courts with a total of four playing courts. Each camper will receive a c31Jlp T-shirt and certilicme of rarhim his uncontlillonal r.::luse. Pittsburgh X, San t-rancJ$cn 2 ljcipation. CALIFORNIA ANGELS : Signed Bril'hilaUelphia 6, New York 3 For prices and other informaan Cooper and Jaso11 Stocl'>till , pilch~trs . Hnustun 6, Munlreal 3 AMigned Sloclulill to Mesa ur lhe Coli· los An)l.elea; S, Sr. Louis 2 · tion, call245-5353. to~ threw tbree wild pitches two of ibem lening in rups - and fumbled a comeback grounder for an error while retiring just two batters. Atlanta didn't get a bit off him. hut it dido' t have to. Pennjngton grew up nearby in Indiana as a big Reds fan and was nervous in ·his first appearance wearing No. 41, Tom Seaver's number witl1 Cincinnati. "I'm still sweating bullets," be said. "I don't really ha~e much to say. I pretty much stunk. AI least it happened in a game that was pretty much ·o ut of band wilb the way Smoltz was pitching." · SmoiiZ pitched as if he bad special motivation, and he did. It was exactly a ye;u ago to tile .day thai the Reds hil four homers in one inning off Smoltz, who was sU'uggling through a S!'!ISOn that led to elbow surgery. "I have a ·tong memory," Smaltz said. "One thing that stuck in my mind w:t~ the way they beat me in Atlanta last year. They just pummelled me. To come back and throw a shutout wa~ important.', ".r ohn is on top of his game right nQw," manager Bobby Cox said. "He's pitched that way all season. Tonight I thought he had a little extra.'' French, Young &·Gibbs among MCKA winners Recent winners in the Meigs Competition Karting Associati\)n (MCKA) were T.yler French, · • Stephanie Young, Jim Gibbs and Phil LaCombe and Malea Young. • On the first lap of the Rookie • feature Tyler French was able to • !Jlke the lead witb Cody Faulk and Charlie Young following. By the sixtlllap, Charlie was.able to make • a move on Cody Faulk, but Faulk nailed down second behind French. Stephanie Young was able to take a good lead over Radley Faulk and Marvin Day in the junior divi: · sion. With Young far out in front, Faulk and Day battled it out for • second. Day went nose to tail with · Faulk, but Faulk held on for sec: ond. ... Baseball .. Major leagues A0ti da 1, Colunn.lo 2 San Diet:u 5, Chicago J AMERICAN LEAGUE l'01'fon.................... : ~ .WJ Detroi\ .................... 24 27 · .471 Torooto .................. 20 26 .435 Dalllmore ............ ... ;w 28 .417 NetN York. ........... 20 . 28 .417 Central DM~ion CU.VELANO ..... J.S IJ .12iJ Kan!iaS Cil)' ..... ...... 211 20 .5113 M1lwaukee ............. 22 25 .468 CQJcago .................. l7 '19 .370 Mlnnt'sola . ..IS 15 .JOO Wmnn Pivi.tun Ca lifornia . . . .... JO 20 .600 Tex:B ............... ,..... 29 21 .!'1110 OnL':Innli ........... ~• ... 21 24 .!'129 Seatlle .................... 25 24 .!'ito !ill l.S 7 8 ' 7 12.S 17 21 Huu .~ tnn ( R ~ynolds leli).!.Ut: Nonhwest I 35 4.5 disab led 2-:1) at Mnntreal ' ' (P. Martinez 5-2), 7:3.5 run. AHantu (MaJd ox 5-1) a1 CINC IN NATt (N i fk(JW ~k.i 0-0), 7:35 p m. Snn Francisc1' (Leit er 3-3) at Pit h>· h u r~h (l..uaizu:l-3}, 7:35 r .m. Ph iladelphit~ (Grt"t.'!l 5·4) at New Y1A'k ( Hatnlf(CII 1-3), 1:49 p .m . Los An gelt!Ji (A.<II:Dcio ·J-5) at St. IAU1~ (Petkov~lc 2-l), IUS p.rn. Fluridu \Wilt 1-51 at Colurad11 (Grallc 2-1).9:05p.m. Cl lica~o (Cilllflllo 5-2) at San On.:)!~> (S:.uu lt'rs 5-2). 10:05 r m . ARRIVES AT TIDRD - Allanta's David Ju.~tice (right) kick.~ up some dust in the face of Cincinnati third ba'!eman Jeff Dran~on upon !us!lce's arrival at thir~ base on Javier Lopez's hll in the second 1nmng or Monday night s National League game against the host Reds, who lost l 0-0. (AP) ~== . rn;~~~ IJf~~~~:;;,;.;:;,.,:;ji'*~':Eiii,.."~'G sit-:£• q:;_- : () GOOD HOHEST PEOPLE 2 and 4 Wheel Alignments (Computer) •Brakes •Shocks •Struts •Tires eQil Changes •Lube Jobs •Tune-ups •Engine Diagnosis Car Care Dottor, Int. I I : !. mile Down River from Pomeroy Bridge 1 u '<, F MarX's Auto Sales Inc. 06A ,;>;P~ Phone 992-4 484 li ~1. r-m (SwuJLh:JI 1.1) at Muu lrcal (llcntv 2-4), 7:05 p.1n. Atbntu (Cilavine ~ - J) 111 l'lNCINNATI {Sn ul~y 5-l ), 7 35 -r 111 . ' l'hiladdphiii LWcM 1-1 1111 N~w Yurk (Jones ·4-3). 7:40 f'l.IIL Transactions Auto racing . . Last Day To Pay Second Half Real Estate Taxes Will Be July 12, 1995 10% PENALTY Will Be Charged After The July 12th ·Date on Real Estate Taxes. MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER, . Howard E. Frank • . J;;;;;;;;;;;g ~ ::::":J!'! ' 4£@ a N T p M 0 r1ces D E E c N 0 u R T N y ! WIST VIRGINIA'S lARGIST CUSTOM VAN DEAliRI 1111~-ycar t:PIIIr.Jt:l . $17,988 '.b Doc F';..>e. De~MJoo· Win"'"" Cup NA.SCAR: Fined Michae l Waltrip . driver, $10 ,000 ror d1rowit1~ punche5 at l..ake Speed, driver, a(b:r Sunday's race al Michigan. DICK OROOKS RACING· FireU Greg .\ Sacks, drivtr . Hurry, Picture Deadline is Friday, July 7 .. Hockey N»llnnalllnd:ry l.l!~llc CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS . An- nounced the rl:llignatinn or DarTy I SuUer, · cooch. Announce<.! that Suu~r will remain a specta! a."'~i~tant to lhe ~encral manager. TAMPA DAY UGIITN ING· Signet! R<•nmn U:~~nrlik. dcf~tl!l<e!nan . lntcrnatiuflall\oJl'k~)' IAu~ue OALTIMORE ORIOtES ; Recu\leU or U1e M111t N6kes, catthf.!f, !1•r U1e purp~e br giv1 ng Cll!CAGO .WOLVES: Named C,n.ug Ko~ul t'l!Uipnwn i11HII111Hilr. Gr~t~ Zaun. catcher, rrnm Rocluwcr llll~trnatJonal lcogue . Wo1vcd NATIONAL LEAGUE The Baby Sentinel is a Special Section filled with photographs of local kids, ages newborn to 4 years old. The Baby Sentinel will appear in the July ;14th issue of The Daily · Sentinel. Be sure your child, grandchild or relative. is included; Complete the fortn below and enclose a snapshot or wallet size 'picture plus a $5.00 charge f()r each photograph. (enclose payment with picture) ) • 135 !S.l GENERAL TIRE SALES : PARENTS' NAME . : I : CHILD'S NAME(S) & AGE Middleport, Ohio 45760 BATTERIES I I STRUTS Divl~ 6 6.S II TIRES 24 SIO l i.S l.o$ An~ltJi ........... 2.5 lS .500 2 • E~lended ChasSIS • Onver S1de A1r Bag · Anh-Lock Brakes • A1r CondrtiOn • AutomatiC Overdnve • V1sta Bay Wmdow s • Crwse Control • AM!FM Cassene • Capta1n Charrs ·PIS, P/8 • Sola/Bed : I I Submitted By • Power W1ndows • Power locks . · lnd1rect Lighting • Premrum WOOd Pkg · Full Converstoo · T1lt Steenng • Alumi num Ru nmng Boards ·loaded 1 Sal; Pnce $8 888 ' BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY S·SERJES PICKUP • Dn11er S1de A1rbag ·Rear Anh Lock Brakes • Power Steer1ng · Power Bra~es • Cu~OITI Cloth In tenor ·Well Eqwppedl No Oct-Fees Dlil'o'CI'.xt· ISave $5000 I BRAND NEW~ CHM 314 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN 350 V· 8 POWER/COUII T.V. • 350 V~ Power • long Wheel Base • Ra1sed Root . ·Color TV ·OrNe! S<Je Aor Bag • Anb-lod: Brakes U.k llLUnlll Uuttuu[uu.... .l~~ttHttulu i. . . • A1r Goncltton · • Auromahc OveJdr1ve USI P~ Ffdory Aebale UsiPnct · $10.21 9 Fatlory Aebale • $lXJ GMAC lst T1me B~e1 Alklv.-arce To Oual,fled Bute~ - Sf1XI romPedenOtSC<IUIU -$531 1Save ' 1331l vans AU New 1994 Dis Tom Peden Dlscoun The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 729 • Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 BABY Sentinel Monday's Kores ~le I , Sleenng • Cru1se Control • AWFM Cassene ' Full Con"o~ei'Slon • Al umt11urn Whee s ·Loaded' • Capia~. Ch;urs Price $14,888 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM BIIAIII NEW '95 GRAIIl PRIX SE ·S~ledWlleels • Well EquiJI)ed' • A1r Coodtbon • Aulomatrc • Dual Alrbag • Power Steenng , Power &akes ISave '19111 .. Siyled Wllee<s • Power Door locks •PowerWondows • AI.IIFM S~reo ·TftSi"""J ISave '2281 I ·DelayW~ No Ort:dei!S • WeiEquq>ed' (}8jWI!f'!CI' TOLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 312·2844 344·5947. 422·0156 Atlanta 10. CINCIJ-INATI 0 I ·To~ • lndlrect llgn~~ng · Premtum WOOd Pkg. . $1 ,781 $.11,688· • Power Brakes • Power Door Loc.~s · 4 Whe<j Anb·Lock Brakes • AWFM Slereo ·Steel Be~ed T~res • Power Steenng • Power Wmdows ·Power locks • Solallled · S500 -$1,411 5ale Price • 16 Val11e Po.ver • Dn"~er Side A1rbag ·VISta Bay WindOWS ·PIS. PIB $17;1 69 $13,599 -$500 L~----------------~ SEND TO: SHOCKS 12 .5 SanD!ego ........... .25 BRAND NEW '95 CHM ASmO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN r-----------------, Hours M-F 8-5 Sat. 8-12 !ill ISave $5000 I .· I CITY & STATE WHtH"n Di•bkm ColoradO .............. 27 23 540 San Frnllci-"0 ...... 27 24 529 I Randy Jewell, Mgr. Ralph Fowler. Mechanic B l:~tk, tmllit'ltlcr. Baseball 8011ton (lb nson 6-l) al CLEVELAND 5-2}. 7 .05 p.m. Texa.: (fi!Wksbur)l 5-2) ntl>euoit (Lir:t. 3·3), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Mir1111da 4-2 ) al Toronh• (Ldtt'f S-2), 7:35 r .m. New York (Pettine 1-4) nl Bolhmore (McDonald 2-4), 7:35p .m. Seatlle (9~io S-0) Ill. Oucayo (KtYJ~rf 0·2), 8:05 r.m. Mi11netola (R:u.tke 3-fl) ut Oakland (S1ottlemyre S-1), l0:35 r m JCan.o;at~ City (Oonlon4--l) at Califurn1a (Bitleck.1 3-3), 10:35 p.m .375 • . Se n! lyle M\1Uton, outCield- AmuiciU'I. lA"~o~p:u~ ( U cr!il11set .412 Andy Baer, Federal Hocking coach Paul Pettit. Southern alumnus and Eastem boys' varisty head coach Tony Deem aild new grad·u ate Ryan William s. So uthem 's latest 1,000 point scorer. . Tbe camp ljlill feature tile fundamentals essential to produce winning basketball, Most of tbe fundamentals are the ones that are used by the high >e hool players. The camp will feature competition s in P. l. G., free lhrO)" and three-on -three. Each camper will receive aT-shirt, Southern Key chain and other individual awards.Tile cost of the camp is $35 wilh preregis1ra1 ion and $40 tbe day or U1e camp . . Checks, which are to be made payable to C~dwe ll , should be senl to Howie Ca ldwe ll , Box 263, · R.'lCine, Ohio 45771. · N:.t iun.,l l ,...:o~~: u or Lo .~ Ange\e.o; (CandHIIII 2-5) at S! Lo uis (Palacios 2·2), l :35r m lluu~tun Wednesday's gamn ..510 .500 ~~~~s!!:Sr L.e<~~e- C HICAGO C'UDS Tr.t1led Wilh~ Dank s, pitcher. \ u the Lu~ 1\llt,:~le~ D(ldJlcrs fnr l>ax Winski! , pitcher FLORIDA MARLINS: M11Yt:tl Gury St1cff1dd, out1icldcr. from tile 15 - In the 60-day d 1~ablt-d hilL S<.'nl Jeremy llt-rnonu~z. [lildll'T . H!' til~r i P11e nr the lnh.'fflll· tiunal Ll;'uguc nn !l rt'/1111-illtalwn us~ign­ ruent l'urd i;ISt"tllhe cnntract llr Ruh Mur phy. [1Jichcr, fw rn Clmrlntle LOS ANGELf:..\1 DOIXiERS : l>~sig· natcU Rid: l"arkl'T, inflelrkr-uutf1eldcr, fur lt~~ign111~r\1 . optioned Tndd Williums , pitCher, In A lbuquerque of lhe Pon fic: Coast U:1~Ue . Recalled RnR~r Cta lenu. 1•ulr1l'ldl·r, tnm1 Albu4ucrquc. :-.JEW YORK METS· Slt;\ncd tmtlnay Gulin, Phillip Olson, l'r~slnn Oallc.w und C1w.:y Pauc'r~nn , pitchers. and Drumlon Flnrida (Rllf'P 2· :\) m Cu liii".Jt\LJ (,"iw1fl Today's game." Chka1o .................. 2S · 24 H~IOR ................ 24 24 SL. Lot.lil ................ ll 30 Pltl.lbwf)l .............. l8 30 The eighth annual Tornado Basketball Camp will be held from Monday, June 26 to Friday, June 30 from 9 a.m. until noon daily at Southern High School. Tbe camp is limited to those z-outbs entering grades 3-8 in the fail. Players will be placed near their own age group. The camp w.ill feature most of tbe Southern High coaching staff including boys' v~sity head coach Howie Caldwell, assistant coaches Scott Wickline, Jonathan Rees, and Alan Crisp. Seventh-grade boys' coach Mick Winebrenner and Southern principal Gordon Fisher. a former Meigs High Scbooi coach, will also be on hand as well as senior members of the varsity team . Each day a spec~11 guest will be present to talk to the campers. Among those who may come are Southern alumnus and Ohio / 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 TEXAS KANGERS ; Sent .Steve Drey· t:r, p11o.:hd, Itt the H.,n~cr .~ of the Gu ll Cua-'1 Lc-.Jk(UC 1>n a Uiethc~l n.·habiht;tltun Wl'dncsday's gaml's 1-2), :'i :D5 Minnesota (Ma!Jlllltt:..~ H-1) 011 Ookltmd (OnriveroJO 6-l), ~; 15 pJll. Tet..a.<o (Oliver 3-2) : .11 Deuo11 {Ot;rgwan 3-4), 7:05 p.rn. Bos to n (E.o;helm\n 3-U) at CLEVELAND ({}ge~.ll-0), 7:05p.m. New York (llilcllcock 2-41 uf Dalfi IIM.lfe <Rho<b 1-2). J-:35 p.m Milwaulo:ee. (ROOniiOII 2-2) ~ Toronto {Hentgen 4-4 ), 7 ~35 r.rn. Sea!Ue {John~n 6· 1) at Ch1caau (Alvarez 1-3), 8:05 p.nL Kansa.' City (Gu hicz.a 4-.S) at C111ifor· nia (Anderson 0·0), 10:05 p rn. .6!3 GOES DOWN - The Logan Lady Bobcats' Alisha Rojas (left) goes down arter contact with one of the Lima Hot Shots in the first half of Friday's first-round game, which the Bnhcal• won 40-32, in the 13-and-under girls' AAU tournament in Cincinnati. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) rnado Basketball Camp · set f or -r 1 10 EXTENSION GRANTED . Tbe Logan Lady Bobcats, with Gallia Academy freshmen-to-be Alisha Rojas and Amy Wilson and River Valley freshman'to-be Megan Mulford on the roster, got a flrst-rounil bye and knocked off tbe Lima Hot Sbots 59-48 Friday at tbe GE Park gym on Cincinnati's north side. On Saturday; the Bobcats fell . FINEST EQUIPMINT AVAilABLE 59-48 to Cincinnati Blaclc at Lock· land High School and went into the loser's bracket On Sund~y. tbe B?.bcats beat Urbana White 58-47 at Lockland in a contest that saw them lead at halftime (31-20) for tbe first lime in the tournament. But their return to the GE Park courts was marked by a 73-39 loss to the Cincinnati Stingers tbat saw tbem exit the double-elimination cagefest. Tbe Bobcats were coached by Craig Dunr:a and Don Thompson of Logan. lowing Boston's 35-47 r:ecoro and first-round playoff ebmmaliOn by Orlando. · "II'• an open question as ~~ wbetber or not M.L. can coach, Celtics chairman of the boord Paul Gaston adm.itted at. a news conference. "I thmlc we re all gmng to have fun finding out.' ' and Cooper to Boise M the dt:SI~Imleil \ 11 11t'f , till (Belles 1-51.4:05 p.m. Chicqo 8, Seattle 6 Minne$0la 8, Oa~land 5 (10) Ka011u City fl, Calirornio 5 II • tion. Signed Ja~ n Lnleman antlllmmw; Ductman, pnc h er~. and Charl or11 Klee, short.,top. KANSA S CITY ROYALS : Sign ed Tony Miranda and Adnm Finnie~ton, outfie ldl'l"li, ond OtN~igned UJ~:.m to Spokune of Ihe Nnrthwc!it League. NEW YORK YANKEF.S :. ABrtcU to tenus will1 D;,,rryl SJn.t W~rry. out!idder· at Piushurgll (Purm; \l-0). .l'OS p.m Chita~n (Trttdi~d 2-4) ul San D1t"gn · CLEVELAND 4, BOlton 3 ( 10) Centr.a .\ er. to Nru;hvillc of the Americ:m mocia- Son Frallci~c'l (VanUmdin~ham 0·1 1 Monday's scores CINCINNATL ...ll Two teams with local players on tbeir rosters advanced to lhe middle rounds of the Amaleijr Athletic Union's 13-and-under state basketball tournament, which was held at several sires in Cincinnati this past . weekend. . The Hocking Valley Stars' red team, with Eastern freshmen-to-be Jessica Brannon and Juli Hayman !m the roster. lost to JTM Cheviot Fire, also known as the Cincinnati Blazers, in one of the first-round games on Friday at tbe GE Park gym .. In the loser's bracket, these Stars knoc~cd off Cincinnati White at Lockland and Leipsic at lbe GE Park: gym in cSaturday's action . In Sunday's action. the red crew defeated Warren County's black team, North Coast Fields. th( Hocking Valley Stars' blue team and Urbana's blue team. On Mon· day, the red Stars defeated JTM before losing 49-48 to the Columbus Chili and finishing fourth. ·Jessica Brannon's 35-point performance against Urbana's blue team was the single-game scoring record in tl1e 1ournament. The Stars were coached by Paul Brannon of Reedsville. The linals of this 46-team tournament were held today. and beCame a scout for~ team. In 1991, be took over as director of community relations, a job the enthusiastic, ~iling Carr seemed parucularly suued for. No one- not even Carr himself - knows how well be's suited to coach a team that chafed under the leadership of Chris Fonl, who was fired after five years as coacb fol' a.~sigmnent. Tel3.'16, Delroit 4 Baltimore 5, New Yori:' E..torrn 01.-IS!on ltJm ~ L £d. . Ptlll»c.lelpbla ........... 32 17 .65~ . }lt\aoto ................... 29 20 .S92 Montreal ..... ,;.; ..... :" 27 2' .S29· New Y(ll'k... ............ l9 31 .380 Aonda .................. 16 32 .333 Five local cagers participate in AAU girls' state tourney CIIICAGO WHIT E SOX : Aclivmed John Krul;., fin; \ ba~ema n . (rom file 15-day Tonight's games Eutrm UI~Vllrto• ' fornia . PULLS DOWN REBOUND - The Hocking Valley Stars' Jessica Brannon (U) pulls down an offensive rebound seconds before putting • · up the ball in traffic and getting the inside jumper to drop ln the sec.• ond half or Frlday'.s lirst-round game against JTM Cheviot Fire ln the lJ..and-under g1rls' AA U tournament ln Cincinnati. Though the Stars lost 68-Sl, her club survived in the loser's bracket until Mon• • day night, when they fell to the Columbus Chill to take fourth (OVP "photo by G. Spe11cer Osborne) · Scoreboard ' . nerdrd to pick each other up, and we fice Oy in tbe thin!, nome hit bis didn't do it," manager Kevin 15 tb home run leadins off tbe Kennedy said. "You have first and fourth, and Belle homered, his third and nobody out in the IOtb 12th, with tbe base.~ emp!y in the inning, you bave to win ibe game." fifth . Ryan (0-3) struck out five in bis Boston scored twice off Marfirst two innings of relief, then con- tinez in the second on Mike Macvinced Kennedy be fe.lt good farlane· s two-out. two-run double, enough to stay in for another and John Valentin homered, bis inning. Ramirez made tbe decision 12th. in tbe third. Tbe Red Sox missed a chance to adll to their lead backfire. "I don't think I lost any veloci· in the fourth when Belle threw ty," Ryan said. "It was one of Greenwell out trying to scml from those things. I'll just b;)ve to shrug second on Luis Alicea's single' to it off. If l throw tbe ball the majori- left: Wakefield lasted five innings, ty of ibe time like I did tonight. I his shortest outing of the season, think I'll be sua:essful." · The Red Sox gave·Wakefield an allowing three runs and eight bits. early 3-0 lead. but he couldn't bold . Martinez went seven innings, it. Belle drove in a run with a sacri- yielding three runs and nine hits. : _.~> a job be bas beld only one season. He received a one-year extension to tbe ibrec years left on bis existingconU'aCt. Besides a lot more talent, the Celtics need an infusion of exci~· men~ good feeling and motivalioo. Carr was 1cnown foc waving a while 'towel to whip up the fans in bis six years as a Celtics player, and for annoying opponent• witll tenacious defense: He admitted after being appointed Monday tbat be never bad coaching ambitions. In fact, his only coaching experience has been in ''pickup games and junk like tbat," he said. He retired as a player in 1985 WALTHAM Mass. (AP) M.L. Ca~r 33 daysllld talb with a half-dozen poeential candi· dales to fmd 1 coach fill' the Bostoo Celtics. After all that be chose someone who has nev~r coached before. Himself. Carr hinted Monday be may just be a caretaker for a rebuilding team tbal bas fallen a long way rrom tbe years wben it was pilinz up the m06t titles in NBA history, 16. "If tbere is someone that we deem better-suited at any point during my tenure, we won't hesitate to move," said Carr, who will remain as director of ba,ketball operations, Ramirez's clutch homer gives Tribe 4-3 win over /Red Sox · By CHUCK MELVJN The Dally Sentinel • Page 15 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio .• • Atr CofOMn • .Automaoc • Power SJeerrll • Power &-akes • Dual Aorbags • Pow~ Door Lcx:i<s • T•1 Sleeflng • Cusb11 Cloltt tnlenot • S¥«1 Wheels •PowerWor<lows ·We!E~ • 4 Wl'oel AnHock 11-ai<es •AMIFM Siefeo No.OocFfii!S .................... -m·--= ·-- ~· ....... Monda" • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon • 6 pm • �• • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • • • Tunday, June 20, 1885 ,• :i;Mother torn between hurting ...--....,._Heritage Day a.ctivities-~ :;: sister and sheltering son Ann Landers .. • ----. L •1tM. LOIAng.- ' this. I am tom between hoping that my 11001 will be a BOOd infl~~e~~Ce on Sanuntlworryi118thatSamwinbea bad infl~~e~~Ce on them. My husband sayslhisisadangeroussilllllionand 1 it's more likely that the younger children will tty 10 emulate the older cannot tolerate any fonn of criticism. My mother ispassivcanddemureand never voices her opinion if it is contrary to my falhets.l'm sure lhere has never been any real communicatioo between these two. They have been drivins each other crazy for 30 (II at• Ltw l~~tsl WICKS HAULING .• Deer A. . L..dera: . I 1m the one. years. ·:: IIIOiher of' two~ I,ICI 11 aDd 9. Wltatshouldldo?lamsoconfused My falhcr complains 10 me about ·' Both~ VCIY good cbildmuntl have and afraid of alienating my siSier and my mother, and she complains 10 me : ncver.c:a".sed ~Y problems. They do other family members. Sam will be about him.ln bolh cases, I have tried '!'Cil m sChool and ~ involved in •I cxncunicular activities, including • ·~ and acouUng. The problem is -•-IllY nephew, "Sun." ::· · Sam is 13 and lives in e residenlial ,flcilily for troubled boys. He's been ·.• pictcd up by the pollee for joyriding ' lllldllelliitJ,andhialastolrenscwas - IOIIina drugs. _ . Samcomes~ooweckcntls.He lOves 10 spend lime at our house. I ; -, 19ye S~, and I gel ~g very well ~.WIIh bim. The problem IS the elfec:t • he has on my two lOllS, especially the .r olderone.lluldhopedet rllSttbat my ~ ~ would be a good influence on ~·~my h~ and I have ~n • I disiUICt change m lhe 11-year-old s · "' behavior. He becomes smart- moulhecl,rough.andaggressiveafter spending time with Sam. Last ' ··)lii:Cia:nd, he told me bow Sam bangs ' out with gang members at this _; ~denlial facilil)' and that they are o:ally cool. : :: . My husband doesn't. want Sam .. lrOUndourchilclrenanymore.llove .. fi!Y sisrer, and I think she would be . yery olfended and hurt if 1-Iold her released from this facilil)' in a couple not 10 say 100 much. But I'm afraid if of months, and my sister has I refuse to hear them out and ofer remarked on how great it will be if guidance, they wiD feel abandoned. my boys can spend more time with They really need someone 10 liSICil him this summer. Please help me. -· to them, and as a dutiful daughtet; I SCARED MOM IN THE SOUTH- feel it is my responsibility. But-- they WEST are driving me nuts. Do you have any DEAR MOM: Your husband's adviceforme?--BATI'EREDEARS assessment or the situation sounds AND TORN IN 1WO right on. Young boys are easily DEARBATIEREDANDTORN: influenced by older ones and yearn · I agree that your parents need ~for ~ptance. · · someone to unload on -- but it Give it one more trialnm. Let Sam shouldn't be you. Help them find a come for a brief visit. Superviso-the counselor who will act as mediato~ boys closely.lfyouseeany indication and stay away from this war zone. that Sam is indeed a bad inOuence · Gem of the Day: The secret to on your children, send him packing C81Chingfish is.~ go yesterday when and never mind what your sister or lhc fish were b1bng. other family members might say. What's tire trlllh abow pot, cocaine, Dear Ann Landers: I am an LSD, PCP, crack, spud and educalcdadultwomanwhoconsiders downus? 'Tire Lowdown on Dop~" herself fairly intelligent and sensitive, has up-to-tlre-minwe information on and I have a lot of common sense. drugs. Send a se/f-atldtessed, long. My problem is this: I am caught in busitu~ss-size ~nvelope and a CMclc the middle of my parents' problems or money ord~r for $3.75 (this with each other and don't know how inci/Mks postage and handling) to; 10 get them to work things out l.owdown.cfoAnnl..allders,P.O.Box between themselves. • ll562, Chicago,/1/. 606/l -0562. (In My father is very headstrong and Cqnada, sentl $455.) .. . ' to Zion. It was decided during the meeting 10 discominue support of the American Bible "Society until addition..1.1 information on expenditures '. is received. Kathryn Johnson presided at the meting which opened with group · singing "In My Heart TI1ere Rings a Melody"· and prayer by Eleanor Hoover. Goldie Shaffer gave devoc . Three Meigs County students were among the 1400 boys attending the 58th American Legion Buckeye Boys State held at Bowl· ing Green State University. The three sponsored by Drew · Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, were Craig Knight, son of Arthur and Charisse Knight, Racine; Dodger Vaughan, son of Donald and Pamela Vaughan, Pomeroy;· and Robert J. Murphy, son of Sue Murphy and Robert A. Murphy, Chester. All three have completed their junior years at their respective Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE tions entitled "A Women's Right" . COURT, and Cbarldene Alkire had a )'lOI:m, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO "Dedicated to Mothers." There was Account• end vouchore ·special music by J1me Wise of the of the tollowlng nemed Rut11md Church. ltduclarleo hove been Iliad A sympathy card was sent to In tha Probate Court, Molgo Merle Johnson at the death of her County, Ohio, for approval husband, and a get-well card was and oettlement: ESTATE NO. 26492 • Flrot ' sent to Leona Hysell. Partial Account of Robart Next meeting will he held at the Wingett, Executor of tha Zion ·Church on June 29, 7:30p.m IEotate of Emeot A. Wingett, Pat Thoma hall the closing prayer. Dtctooed ESTATE NO. 28207 - Final end Distributive Account of VIrgil H. Rouoh, Executor ot lha Eotate of Bally J. ;.ra . ;~ Auxiliary together a cookhook. Harriett Sinclair and Peggy Crane had devotions and the program. "Rest" was the topic for the program. Scripture from Psalm$. Matthew and Mark was read and a "Vacati.on Prayer" was giver by Peggy Crane. Sharon Folmer had the closing prnyer and refreshments were served to the 10 members present by the hostesses. contributes to veterans party ·- · A contribution was made to the committee, Florence Richards and -Chillicothe Veterans Hospital for a Pallerson was given. Current officers were retained · birthday party for the hospitalized veterans when the Lewis-Manley for another year. They liCe Lorene Auxiliary Unit .263, American Goggins, president; Culll,ler, first . ' Legion, met at Dale's Restaurant vice president; Mrs. Patterson, second vice president; Dorothy Casey, ~· (ecently. Louella Pauerson was hostess. · secretary;' Edith Ross,' treasurer; Lorene Gogg'i ns. pre sident, Mrs . Johnson, chaplain; Tomiko ·:: ojlened the meeting in ritualistic Lewis, sergeant 'at anns; Margarer .forJD. Helen Culmer was acting . Bowles, historian . Americanism chairman, Mrs. 'chaplain in the absence of Annette Bowles, gave some facts about the ··Johnson. The news bulletin from flag. $he said that the Citizens Flag - the Eighth District president was tead. Poppy donations were turned . Alliance was fonner to protect the in and the report of the nominating flag from public acts of physical. Kanawalsky ..;wins district ·: nursing award The Ohio Health Care Association Counci I of Nurses has select eo.! . Carol Kanawalsky, R.N .. director , of nurses at Pomeroy Nursing and "Rehabilitation Center, as the win. ner of the District Director of Nursing Award. . As district winner. she is eligi; ble to be selected as a recipient of " the Director of Nursing of tlle Year Award later this year. Mrs. Kanawalsky graduated from the W. Va. University- Parkersburg Nursing program . She .. ~ -----Society desecration. A Constitution change· is the only way to protect the flag . Mrs . Richards reported from the Firing Line. It was noted that the American Legion condemns the actions of those responsible for the recent bombing or 'the Federal . Building in Oklahoma City. She said this show s the need for increased watchfulness of the country . Prayer for peace, singing of America, :mo.! remarks by president closed the meeting. We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings. Our statistics.show that mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age groups. So it's only tairto charge you less tor your insurance. Insure your home and car with us and save even more wrth our special multi·policy discounts. , .. CAROL KANA WAl.SKY, R.N. resides in Belpre. with her son ~md <laughter. scrapbook.- - - STUDENT COUNCIL The Southern Junior High stu< dent council carried out several ;·activities and held a number of money-making projects throughout - the school year. ', Officers of the council were .•Janey Hill, Ash'li Davis, Sarah ' Brauer, Autumn Hill ; and Carly ·Crow. · Projects included a car wash and dances. Funds from those events provided·gifts for underprivilcdged children through the Angel Tree project, the purchase of a new mat for the entrance to the school 31ld tile provision of apples and dough nuts for teacher apprecilllion day. Student., planted f:o.ll <Uld spring flowers in front of the school. The flowers were. donated by Marshall and Debbie Roush. -'· ·~~;g;g;a5Q: :rr: red til)e ~oa 'Cotta Getta Gand'? Gaess vbat!n W~re gettin' emit available soon at • Tf1E Of110 RJVER 5EdR CO. 204 N. 2nd, Middleport, OH 10-5 Mon .-Sat. . 992-4055 MC, VISA, DISCOVER 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 . ,Auto.o-re, ~ Lrle HOme Car Bus•ne$8 TN.'MfkJJ..mll~® . l Rou1h, Deceased. ESTATE NO. 28070 • Final and Dlotrlbutlve Account of France• E. Weber, Ex•cutrlx of the Eotate of Erina 111. Roush, Dacaaaad. ESTATE NO. 23224- Tenth Current Account of John T. Wolfe, Truatee of the Truol Created Under Item V of the Loot Will and Teatament of Creed Jenti, Doceaoed. ESTATE NO. 28422 • Flnel and Dlotrtbutlva Account of Don Erwin; Executor of tha Eotate of Fern Sweaney S'lansbury, Dacea1ed. Unteaa exception• are flied thereto, aald a,:co'unta will be for hearing batore oatd Court on the 25th day of July, 1995, at which time Govemor'a Executive Order oald accounto will bt 84·9 are applicable to thla considered and continued bid Invitation. No Bidder may withdraw frdln-day to day until finally hla bid within sixty (60) dlapooed of. Any person lntereaiad dayo after the actual dale of may fila written exeeptlono tho opening thereof. Tho County to oatd accounto or to Melga metiers pertaining to tho CommlaaiOners reserve the execution of the trual not right to wolve any Ieos than five dayo prior to lnfo.r malftlea or to reject any or all bide. . the date ootlor hearing. Robart E. Buck, JUDGE (6)20 1 27; (7)4; 3TC Common Pleaa Court; Public Notiee Probate Dtvhilon Molga County, Ohio REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL (6) 20; 1TC BID NOTICE FOR ~~~~~~~---- ~ DESIGNATED ROUND 9 Public Notice (S.C.I.P.) PROJECTS IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PUBLIC NOTICE Bid propoaolo from MBE Soiled bldo will be accepted at tho Molgo BITUMINOUS SUPPLIER·$ will be received by the ~ounty Commlaalonere' Board ot Malga County office, Court Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until Commlaaloners In tho Court to:oo a.m. on Friday, July 7, House, Pomeroy, Ohio until t995, lor altorallono end tO:OO A.M. on Friday, the 7th remodeling .ot tha Molgo doy ot July, 1995. The blda will be opened at t :40 P.M. ·county Recordor'o office. Coptu of Plena, on Friday, the 7th day ol sr.octllcatlono, and July. 1995 and road aloud. Thlo ·will be en MBE P opooal Blanke together with any further Information PROCUREMENT doalred may ba obtained by CONTRACT lor aupplylng Prime Contractor• from the AC·20 bituminous liquid, Office of Reiser, Valantour & delivered to Lha designated Callahan, Architects, Inc., plont of tho uphatt 131 W01L State Stroot, . concrete supplier. Thla Athena, Ohio 4570t . All material ahaH conform to bidding documents '!'ill be tho Pertinent State ot Ohio forwarded ahlpplng charges Department ol Highways collect upon receipt of a Conotructlon and Materials dopoatt In tho amount of Spactttcellon Manual. · THIS WILL BE A TOTAL '$25.00 (25 dollars) per eel In favor of Reiser, Valentour ·& TONS BID : Tho MBE Supplier wilt bid total tona Callahan, · Architects, Inc. The , deposit will be ot AC·20 LIQUID that can be delivered for a fixed amount refunded to blddara who return the plana and ot $;15,000. Each bidder muot Ilia a spoclltcatlona In good condition within (tO) days tO% performonce bond at alter receipt of bids. The the time of tho bidding and coot of replacement of any IUCCIIIIUI bidder muat file milling or damaged a tOO% performance bond. document• will be deducted A Iotter eotabllahlng from tho dtpoall. Tho .low certified tine of credit, In the bidder may riltal•> the plans and speclltcattono end In Memory deposit will be refunded. Subcontrectoro and ,material euppttere may acquire·, for their In Loving convenience, Plene and Memory of Spoclflcatlono or portion• thereof by paying lor the SARAH MARIE coat of reproduction 11nd handling. . SMITH All queollono regarding Sadly missed by tho plana and apaclllcotlona ahould be oddreooed to tht Bertha, Beverly, Architect. Lisa, Chuck, CONTRACTORS REQUIRING ASSISTANCE Marlene, Homer. IN SECURING BIDS FROM 1918-1994 CERTIFIED MBE SUBCONTRACTORS AND June 20 SUPPLIERS MAY CONTACT Public Notice alated amount, from a bank, doing buelnaoo within the ocope of Ohio Blnklng Lawo, will be accepted •• complying with the bonding requirement. · Aa a prerequlalte for bidding, only MBE BITUMINOUS SUPPLIERS that are qualified M,BE BIDDERS will ba Take the pain oUt of palntl"i· Let uo do It for you. Vtlry ,_onable. Fl'llll Estlmalel ·Before 6 p.m.IIIIIVII menage. After6p.m. 614-985-4180 ""..... considered. Each envelope, containing th4l proposal, muot be plainly "'arked, "Round 9, S.C.I.P. Projecta". Bid Spoclllcetlono may be picked up at tho Melgo County Englneor'o. Office, 341t0 Fetrgroundo Road, Pomaroy, Ohio: ' Till aucceaaful contractor may be required to furnioh and lab work eo required by the Melgo County Engineer. The Metga County Commlaalonera reaerve the right to accept or reJect any or ell bldo and/or any part thereof. Robert H. Eaeon, P.E., P.S. Melgo County Engineer (6! 20, 27; 2TC Give Yourself The Sports Edge w.lth The Sports& Entertainment Line 1·900-263·1800 Ext. 1986 Public Notice 7:30 A.M. and 4:00 P.M. Monday through Friday. The Melga County $2.99 per minute Must be16 yrs. old. Procell Co. (602) 954·7420 Commlaalonitra reurve the F & A Tree Service Trimming· Topping ·Removal Stump Removal 20 Years Experience · Guaranteed 992-6351 & 992-4447 r~queat the Melgo County Engl""r to proceed by Force Account, and will accaP.(the beet bid far the Intended purpoao, AND MAY REQUEST THE MEIGS COUNTY ENGINEER TO PROCEED BV "FORCE ACCOUNT." ·Tho award of a contract by the Board of Metgo County Commlaalonero, to tho IUCCIIIIUI bidder, Will be contingent upon · the following approval: . 1· By the Melgo County Prosecuting Attorney. 2· Upon receipt by the County ol e ·s.c.t.P." Funding Agreement lor Rourw 9 projects from The Ohio Public Worko Commloolon: 3- The euccaaoful bidder mull "'"' all raqulremente ol the Ohio Public Worka 110 proJecto •• required by the Melga County Englnear. '" Srrtion' the C/a,ified The envelope, containing th8 proposal, mual be plainly merked, ''Round 9 S.C.t.P. ProJacto • Job-95·2 C-28 Racine/Keno; or Job 95·3 C-32 &.glo Ridge Road. ; •• Bid Specltlcallona may be (!'.1 • •. ~i::q\~01~ picked up at tho Meigs County Englna~o;r~·a~O~ff~lc~•;·~:-;~~;;_~;:-~.f!l~ >-~ Office hours • ; between ."t..-1 110 · Help Wanted ) ~:J!!,I!IVICE -New oar.ges 143 from Rt. 7 o£Jectrlcat & Plumbing Tues.·Weci.·Fri.·Sat. -Rooting 1-6 ot~r & Exterior .,. aft T 0 I8 Painting ..,r sman Alio Concrete Worlc •Toys (FREE ESTIMATES) eGiasswara v.c. YOUNG 111 Loads of Misc. 992-6215 Buy-Seii·Tr._ . Pomeroy, Ohio . ° ._------~-----·N-MM__. COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Harry Clark 992-9949 - 992-647t Mon- Fri Ba.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. • 5 p.m. ' Sun. by appt. only Serving Pol!)eroy, Middleport & surrounding area. Call for rate schedule Min. $2:00 Racine Gun Club Trap Shoot Every Wed. Nite 5:30p.m. Everyone Welcome · WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PARTS FOR ALL MAKES & MODELS 992-7013 OR 992·5553 OR TOLL FREE 1-800·848·007 DARWIN, 0~!~ 1 TFN 110\\ \IW I \j \\ \II \L GRAY'S Services. ALFALFA AND MIXED HAY ' ' FOR SALE I BAILED TO YOUR NEEDS 9854473 949-2512 7/22194 L&W LAWN CUE •Mowing •Trimming •Firewood Also:· ' Contract Work 614·992·5291 611311 mo. HelpWanted HELP · WANTED Executive Director- Woodland Centers Inc., is a private, not for profit community mental health center that serves Gallia, Jac~son and Mergs counties in Southeastern Ohio . . The Executive Director ·requires a minimum Master's degre~ in Business Administration or a Health Care Freid. Five Years experience ·in administration and management in a health care field required. Must be knowledgeable regardirlg all aspects of the delivery of mental health services. Candidates should have a working knowledge of accounting systems, delivery of health care, personnel management, budgetary management, chnctal records systems, marketing, 1 program development, public relations and operattons. Must have excellent communications skills and knowledge of community resources. Competitive Salaries and benefits offered . Please send Resumes to Personnel Department, ·Woodland Centers, Inc., 3086 State Route I 60, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or call (614) 446.-5500 exl. 446.' EOE/AA Employer. Submitted by : Johnnie Russell, Chair Person, Woodland Centers, Inc. Board ofTrustees. · For further information contact Sherry Gordon, at 614-446-5500 ext, 18 or by FAX at 614-446-4402. HELP WANTED SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building & Remodeling • NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES •REMODELING • SIDING • ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992-2753 Love &Romance Fate Awaits You! KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE •Factory Authorized Parts a Service •All Makes •42 Years •Fast Reliable Service •Washers ~ Dryers - Ranges •Refrigerators 'Freezers •Dishwashers •H.W. Heaters •Microwaves •Disposala •Thanks Meigs & Surrounding Areas Eqwl Opportunity Emplortr /. •Driveways COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES •Patios WANTED: E-'IIIJ 1111- Ill K.. ToPwr IJ totnAF•tlllolc Entlc-t Pot- N. ;rt>e Uni¥t<llty Rio tl --... ,. From01June To. ......,ao, 10:30 A.M. ·t2:00 - . , Dtil Jd. tne on a..- I.IVII I' ' • Will ' Be Chlltenved To o...top l)lalr Wu.allt U"'g ncH 8r t..rrinl l.fualc Horatlon. llluolc V.Cabu· tary, lmprovlalno Alld C-.Jing l.fualc, Uarantne To Mualc, Wov· tno To Muatc, Playing lnlllu.,...,., And stnolno. lluolc Will Alto Be lntegrotoil Into O)ller Subject Area. No lluaicill BOck· ground 0< E-lloree II N-aory. Their Pertlclpollon Will Be An Important Aapoct Of IIUS 30505 - lluolc For Etemen\ary TNChtrl. To Reg!- - Clllld Pleuo Call Tht CD.... 01 Ejklcollon At 114-245-733 •Porches 614-992-7643 •Slabs 992·3265 ' ( No Sunday Calls) 2112192111n Sln't mo. ' TREE TRIMMING · AND REMOVAL MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilets rented. Dally, weekly & rental rates. Job sites • ~~ Light Hauling, 40 Shrubs Shaped and Removed :.1 : t ; : , , •. , I ~.. 3 Frltndly Klnlnl, 2 112 llonlha Old. Will Be Good .. 814· 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 Vacuum Cleaner Service Special · Oertn rnotnr Grease roller bear1ngs "Clean & check ag1tator ClcJn all rnovmg parts 5. 6 7. 8. Clean & chec~ filter system Check belts Check electrical system Replace f1lter bag All For Only $14.95 Plus Parts · One year warranty on work performed Valid on all nationally advertised brands. We servrce most makes & models. MR. VACUUM CLEANER 304-372-6144 368 W. Main St., Rrpley, VN 1,~ 7 Killona Found Abe,._, Help Ua Give Them A Gljod Home 814-44·1213l-•-. •ge. · Specral oiler includes: 1 2. 3 4 3~7. Bill Slac" 992·2269 ::..•:. :1 - Giveaway 2 pupplo& 3114-882- Misc. Jobs. '• 8 Kltttnl, 4 While, 814-388-ISGS. I • Frto kiiiOnl ... good homo, 'jllrl Siamese & Persian , 81-'·0482510. • • . Limestone & Gravel, - Kiuen to goOd home, 814-3t86406. - Septic Syslems, TraDer & House Sites. Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE e W..U Old AdultAoo-.et4-25&QSS. HAULING & EXCAVATION Kinens. cute. very pl.,-lul, bfackl r•aen- white, will dellvet with., aiM datance. 304 805 3103. • , Long haired klnor!a, whltla, I 1 calico. 30.t-675-t084. Non--king appliancM lor ptlrtl onl.,, refrigerator, atcwa, & Ia• lurrBC8, 814-002-5205. TRUCKING 614-742-2138 One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair J&LINSULATION PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Chuck Stotts 614·992·6223 Free Estimates· insurance Work Welcome 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation,, Storm Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. State Rt. 33 Must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. 602-954-7420 Procall \ (602) 954·7420 H&H SAWMILL Portable' Bandsaw Mill Radiator Repair Service Portable aluminum we lding New radiators available ; recores also. 32124 Happy · Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614·742·3212 614·742-2193 H&H SAWMILL Children and Family Services Program of Wc>odllan<j I PoriC!_ble Centers, Inc. positions will work with severely mentally I disabled/severely emotionally disabled population Bandsaw Mill children and families in Gallia, Jackson and Mergs I 32124 Happy Counties. All positions require a valid driver's licetnSE! I Hollow Rd. and experience with children and families in a me·nlaiJ Middleport, Ohio 45760 health setting Is preferred. The position openings are: Danny & Peggy Case Manager II- Candidates must posse Brickles Bachelor's degree in social work or education/experience. LSW required. 614·742·2193 Therapists II- Candidates must possess a Ma,ster's I '"======::""':::~~ degree in social work or related field. Ohio licensure r LISW/LSW or LPCC/LPC preferred. Howard L. Writesel Psychologlsl· Candidates must possess a Ph. D. ROOFING psychology or related field . Ohio psychology tice>ns•• I NEW-REPAIR Comp~lltive Salaries and bene.lits offered . .-re,as•H Gutters send Resumes to Personnel Department,. Wclodlandl Downspouts Centers, Inc., 3086 Stale Route 160, Gallipolis, Gutter Cleaning · 45631 or call (614) 446·5500. EOE/AAEmployer. Submitted by: Bernard F. Niehm , Ph. D. Painting For further information contact Sherry Gordon . at FREE ESTIMATES 614-446-5500 ext. 18 or by FAX at 614-446-4402 . 949-2168 -4/28/Hn . MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMEN'r Roofing, Siding, Room Additions, Concrete, etc. P.O. Box 220, Bidwell, Oh. 456t4 (614) 388-9865 24 Hour PagerAnserlng Servic 1-800-215-2023 5118/tfn 388-11961. •• loot or Sroten: while Loll. Hearing Aid, 340 SR; 1 814-446.0465. LOSnll 3RD ST., RACINE , OHIO 949·2882 Owners: Ed Chaney & Richard Moore 14 Years El!perience in Area •ALIGNMENTS •BRAKES •TIRES •OIL CHANGES Lool;ing fonvorrl to seeing olrl friend.~ . omlm(lking rwu·! 5119/tfn Kenny's Auto Rental Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We Have Cars and Vans! , or God. Farrity pot, REWARD!I S100, 814-742-2718. Nadrw-. '• Leal: Black lab Dog With COllar And Tago. Neighborhood R6ad · VIcinity. 814·UU·U20, Le•ve M..IIIQ<I. MISSINGI Sllmose cat from 'slain Street area. Rawardll 304-0]5- MY BUSINESS Residential & Office Cleaning PLUS Pickup & Delivery Service OwneriOpr.: Tom Lane Racine, Ohio (614) 949·3005 I/V1 1110. 6397. Yard 8ale Gallipolis & VIcinity 22nd, 23rd, II · ? 4888 S .A. 8~0 . Bidwell. Alf Conditioner, Warm Morning Heater, Clothea And Morel ALL Yard Sileo Muat Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tha da~ belora the •d 11 to run. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition - 2:00 p.m. Sa{lir· day. Eureka, Several Famllle1l Tuea, Wed, Thuro, 1>5, 814-258·9354. . Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy FREE ESTIMATES FUll WARRANTY UKE NEW ' . Va[d Sala1 .,_ull Be Paid In Advance. Deadl ine : 1:oopm th, day beJDre rt. ad i1 to run, Sun· ~II On p Rcpa 1r In Tutos OJ Smk§, fl.e surface O ld CcrilmJC I ole. And r,ht:f81as ~ Shower Cracks Or Sass BATHTUB day edition- 1:OOprn Friday, Monday edDon 10ooa.m. Sarurday. Pt. Pleasant &VIclnHy Bitl ""'d Sale·509· Honde<son §l. · Kenny 's Auto Center 1-B00-486-1590 264 Upper River Rd, Bus. (614) 446-9971 Gallipolis, OH . 45631 '""'" Henderson , 8:30:'?, Tue-WedThur, First Time Everl Clothea. 10me fumirura, glissware, IUPR8f· ware, Home ln ten or. lola miac. ELIM HOME Adult Care Jtll Facility J • I \ For low income elderly & handicapped. Family home atmosphere W/T.l.C. 992•5042 31151t1n N 5 """'" old ootid bloCk klllfn named Blackie. !rom SR 124, - ond tx>uselrom Rulloncl Cl'ufth 70 AB&T AUTO l!'8lt......., cat, one blue 1 one yellow - .. Cannol hear. 30H~54. . 411J/95 • Lots of Fun and Learning • Lots of Experience Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 A.M. till 6:00P.M. 992-5388 Get Your Message Across With A Daily Sentinel Found: Car & Houae Koya. VicinRun Road, Vinton, Slate · Of Ohio License Plait, Judr, 814· Ity : Bull For Free Estimates TAMMY HYSELL'S DAY CARE 5/16194 TFN . ~. Cll) l Wayne Neff 992-4405 5111(1 mo. TONY'S PORTABLE WELDING Found- ken on aHSewalk In froat · of Post Office, claim •I Sentinel House Repair&: Remodeling Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding, Roofing, Patios· Reasonable Insures - Experlepced Just Call 1·900-945-61 00 Ext. 1327, 1.2.99 per min. $2.99 per Ill in. . Must be 18yrs.· Found- block & whlto mole II; doQ W/colll(, .....247·20U ' Office Hours: Mon .-Fri. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE Could Be Yours! Ext. 6250 60 Lost and Found 1/ IMfn A Big Rug 1-900-726-0033 black & whllt, •lyr old, to good homo only, 304,8f5. 4850. - Fn!e Estimates . 6/t/11n '"""" last day of Moving Salt ~una 211L Noon til dark. linda JohhiDebble Henry. Rt 35 Hendett.pn, loci< II Road. 80 Public 5ale and Auction Rick Pearao n ""cuon Company, 'rull time auctioneer, 'omplete auction aarvica. Ucanud te&,Ohio & Well Virginia. 304773-5785 0< 304-773-S.W7. 90 warited to Buy Clean lata Model Can, Or Truelca, 1Q87 Uiodel1 Ot Newer, Smilh 8uk:~ Pantiac, 1800 Ea'•t· am Cadipol;s. Dtcorated stoneware, wall t.t.piiOnM, old ra-. old t«a, old docks, anOQUe fumillhe. MERIT R1Yafina Antique•. Rusa Uioo/•. owner. 814-1112·2528. We buy estatll- 6 column Inch weekdays 1800 column Inch Sunday 1 00 • ·J & O't Auto Parts and Salwage, buying Wf&tkl, junk auroa 1 tfUtkl. Alto, parra. tor 773-5343 ., 773-50:13. COMPANY CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 ..It, 3(k.. Top Prlc:ea Pt ld: All Old \t.S. Coina, Gokl Rlnvs. Sitver Ceift&. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Whero: Bashan Firehouse Co. Rd. 28 When: Friday, June 23rd nme: 5:00P.M.-?? Gold Colna. M.T.S. Coin S~. REFINANCE PUJl(:BASE CONSOLIDATE 151 SKand A-...nue, ~it.· . Wenled To 8uy UtM Mobile Homo Cai814-~17S. Bankruptcy, Judgement's, Slow Credit Our Specialty Stop In & Sgn-up lor 4Newnres · Giv,away July 1 LtSien lor Winner on Btg COuntry Radio 1-800-MERIT-98 MB#0489 " 30 AnnouiC8INIIIi •Sidewalks · {614) 985-3561 or 992·5335 1 2/!4/tfn BULLETIN BOARD WANTED: EMERGENCY RELIEF COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTORS needed to leach community and personal skills to an adult in their own home in Gallia and Meigs Covntles. HOURS: As . scheduled I as needed; must be able t9 stay overnight; 2-hour weekly staH meeting; or as otherwise scheduled. High school degree, valid driver's license, three years licensed driving experience, good driving record and insuranQB coverage adequate automobile required. Training provided. If interested, contact Cecilia at 1·800-531-2303. Deadline for applicants: 6/28/95. CHARLIE'S I CONCRETE . New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing Mobile Welding Diesel Injector SVC Injector Pump SVC Tune-ups 985·3879 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Hpmes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES • BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. I Bulldozing, Bac:kboe, Home ~iles, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking· Limestone, Fill Dirt - Small TMier, Shade Horse Pull Horse Pullers An. ·June 24• 6:00 p.m. Aihens Fairgrounds 3200 up & down YOUII'S One mile out 30Announcamentl Public Notice Commlaalon 11 • Prom~t REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Contractor. Robert H. Eaoon, P.E., P.S. -,../" BID NOTICE FOR Motgs County Engineer DESIGNATED ROUND 9 {6) 20, 27; 2TC {S.C.I.P) PROJECTS IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Public Notice Bid prapooalo lor all work· described he~eln will · be received by tho Boord ol REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL NOTICE TO EQUIPMENT Melga· County DEALERS: Commloalonaro In tho Court In accordance with House, Pomeroy, Ohio until tO A.M. on Friday, the 7th section 307.86 ot the Ohio day ot JULY. 1995. Tho blda Revised Coda, atolad bids will be opened at t :30 P.M. will be received by the an Friday, the 7th day ol Board of Melgo County Commlaalonera, Court JULY, 1995 end road aloud. The propoaalo will be an Houae, Pomeroy, Ohio In place bid; Including all 45769, unlit 10:00 A.M. on labor, equipment, and Friday, July 7, 1995. The material neceuory to blda will then be opened complete work lor .each and road aloud at t :45 P.M. on Friday, July 7, t995 lpr project aa lollowo: Job-95'2 C-28 the following purchase: One new or uaed aelf Racine/Keno Raourtoclng portable Project from 51.248 to St. contained acreonlng plant. 124. Bid apeclflcatlona may be Job ·94·3 C·32 Eagle Ridge Rood Reourloclng picked up at the Malgo County Englneer'a Office or Project from C·28 to 51.7. Each bidder must file a the OHice ol the Board of County 1Q% performance bond at Meigs Commlsalonera. the time altha bidding and Tho Board ol Molga the IUCCIIIfUI bidder muot County Commlealonera may fllo a 100% pertormanca bond. A totter oalabilohlng accept the toweat bid, or certified line of credit, In the aeloct the beot bid lor the alated amount, from a bank, Intended purpooe, and doing buotnaoo within the roaarveo t~ rtght to accept ocope ol Ohio Banking and/or reject any or all biCia Lawo, will be accepted ao and/or any part thereof and complying with the bonding will oward a contract lo that bidder which Ia In the boot requirement. As e prerequlolte for lntereat of Meigs County. , Approved by: bidding, only Robart H. Eeoon, P.E., P. S. CONTRACTORS Lhot are Molg* County Engineer Qualified ODOT Blddara will (6) ZO, 27; 2TC be conaldorod. The oucceoolul contractor Little th inR' may be required to turnloh art Worth ./\ lot any lab work for resurfacing DAVE'S.. SWAP SHOP INI ma right to accept or roJact any or all bldo and/or any part thereof, end may . LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Exterior schools. were Col. Tom Hendricks, pilot of As a part of the mock govern· space shuttle Discovery, and ment workshop, each or the boys · Columbus Mayor Greg .Lashutka. campaigned and were elected 10 Both are former Buckeye Boys offices. Murphy was in the role of a Staters and were inducted into the county engineer, Knight, a county Boys ·state Hill! of fame. Other commissioner, and Vaughan, a speakers were Secretary of State state Senator. VaughaJl also played Robert Taft, and Auditor James with the Buckeye Boys band. Ohio Petro. Gov . George Voinovich visSupreme Coort Chief Justice itedoneday. · Thomas Myer administered the The keynote speaker' was Rep. oath of office to all state elected Randall Gardner, and the comofficials during the inauguration mencement address was given by ceremony. U.S. Congressman Michael Oxley. Heading the list of speakers Public Notice THE STATE EQUAL EMPLOYMENT COORDINATOR BY CALLING 6t4-4611·8380, OR THE MINORITY BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT DIVISION BY CALLING 6t4-488-5700 OR TOLL FREE ON 1-800· 282·t085. Each bid must be accompanied by o BID GUARANTY meeting the requirement• of Soctlon 153.54 ol the Ohio Revised Coda. NOTE: ALL CONTRACTOR S ARE REQUIRED TO SUBMIT A CURRENT "EE .O" CERTIFICATE OR SHOW PROOF FOR SUCfl A CERTIFICATE WITH THE FORM OF PROPOSAL. FAILURE TO DO SO WILL RESULT IN REJECTION OF PROPOSAL. Blda ohall be oealod end addrooaad to: Meigs County CommlooJonora, Court Houoe, Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. All bldo ahall be marked "Bid for Recorder's Office Alteratlona" on the outalda ot the envelope. Minimum Wage Rates, Equal ·E'm ptoyment Opportunity and Minority Buolneu Enterprl" Requlramlnto 11 provided In Chapter 4tt5, Section 9.47, Section t23.t51 ORC, Admlntatretlve Rule t23.215-02, the Governor'a Executive Order ol January 27, 1972, and amended .614-992-3470 l•terlor & Local students.attend Boys State :_Rocksprings UMW plans work session Plans were made for a work ses- ing should be brought to the • sion by the United Methodist September meeting. The group will Women of the Rocksprings Church be having its annual picnic in July for a continuing clean up of the at Frances Goeglein' s home and basement after the recent flood . there will be no meeting in August . · President Rita Radford opened due to the Meigs County Fair. ·the meeting with the Lonl's Prayer Orficers gave their reports, and read scripture from Psalms 67. prayer requests were given for The group repeated. "The Purpose" many that are sick in the communi. 'in unison and Dorothy Jeffers gave ty. Peggy Crane gave the prayer. hlessing for the offering. It was II was voted on that the group .. anqoonced the ''Thank You" otTer- ·would be collecting recipes to put $1,000 savings bond to Scott Wickline and a $250 savings hond tn Kathleen Wells. At right, Roger Jessie, representing Don Tate Motors pre· sents a $500 sa'VIngs hond to David Bowen. DERBY WINNERS .· Winners In the June 10 annual Heritage Day rubber duck derby were recognized Friday morning at Dank One In Pomeroy. Dianna Lawson, left, representing the Pomeroy Merchants Association presents a :·.Aut/and church announces activities _ Several activities were • .announced when the Meigs County · -Churches of Christ met recently at -the RuUand Church . · II was no ted that the "Impact ~ Brass" will be held at the Athens · ·church on July 10 at 7 p.m. that the :Zion Church will host the next reg:.•uJar meeting at 7:30>p.m. on June 29, and that "God's Kids" of the - .Oallipolis Church will be coming .. .. . . . (Spac:laiiD In drlveWsy ~~pi.actlng) Umeatone, Gravel, Sand, ·Top Soli, Fill Dirt . Dally Sen1inel• Pep-7 The Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Wanted To Buy, Ju'* ~ ~ Condition. 814 3a&OOG2, Or 814- ~- : �.'Pit• 8 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, June 20, 1995 : AL Th,• Dally Sentinel• P - 1 • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~~~--~----------~====~==~~~===~~ BalD OK NEA Croasword Puzzle Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ACROSS 1 E.dlnci(OUI) 4 Willi II rMOI'1 I ~ugmonl 12 Pro 13eo-s 14 Flrslnu""* 1517 CGnpuapt. II Drowlfl!l room PHILLIP ALDER 540 Mllcelllntoul Merchlndlle I Shp Stock r. 1 Yamoltl KIT 'N' CARLn g by Larry Wright 2 Cyl. 2.eort T!OIItr 1 Bedroom Stcond Floor, Untur· Go Cor11. nlthod Aponnonl, In GoNipallt, Wt'UdliCY Bor and AI Aar:IIIOIJII. Wllh llovo, Rtfrlatrator, AC 10011. lloadr 10 Rtct e14·:187· 1220/llo. Dopooll, Roloroncoo ose• or 814·«8·8080 Atk For Jrq. Rtquirod, No Pill. 811 118 11 25 f f.1PLOYr,1ENT SE RVICE S 1/2 Duplu on Allison Rd, 3bldroorno ond boll upollirl, lliiChtn, dining _ , and llllif11 roam w1 11 2bath an r.;:,nd floor, plul full 75-1180, 1bt. unturn/- opt, good no1a1> bolllood.»H754153afltr !iprn. NORTH 19Aclreu S..monlho21 Goltl 23 Jul.:. drink 24 Lack of 6-20-95 •9 4 •s 1 t t K 54 2 f/WROJA\.. OF 't'OOR I\PM8JR&R 1111'\S tnll£0 IVT 'ttlVR.SN.IO IS ~00 C?OOD JWO , . . :ii1:UD 6E OCUJ ~~ A8tJir lW M~ Mrrt.,...- 10 Ito. Wltllnlln lblo go..,.tor 1400, 814•742· 2502. WEST EAST •72 •K 6 53 99 6 2 t!O 8 7 3 • 10 8 54 9AKQ!03 soum 2bdrm. apts .• rotal alecrrlc, appllonc~~ furn/ohod, lllundf1 n>om 3 Pltct LMno Room lull-. facllldtt. cloll .. In lOW(!. Mila, Gold Cnllllld, Good C. AppiiCIIIonl IYIIIIblt It: Vlllogt -120011 ......... 11101. Orton Aplo, t4t or coli 814-992· 3 Ton Conral Air CondiUo3711, EGit l'llck'ICit. SJO*n Or Spit ~ e1,UOlntllllod, IYr. W....my All Plrll, 1·100·217-t301, 114U8 8301 ... 54 a.tna 58 Writing 51 Hamburger 62 TWollmoo 63 TOuch liglltly DOWN 1 Boling-. 2 W. Coal coli. 3Soume 4 Bl'lldlng 37 Aclreu Gerr 39WOOdaorrol 40 Concerning •AQJJ08 -- 53~n 33 Surfotl 34 Wrller .lllmes 35 Cozy home t9 •Q 9 2 ~ 481Ct*ln- ao=·• org. 61 YH Hnntlon 28 81181 32 Allot (tbbr.) •J 7 6 3 41= II lkE'or 43 Opp. "' 111111. 45 ..... drinker -~ 7 Unc(poet.) a Ancien! clutr104 , 5 1811\lelloro 6 Shoul of 11 E1IUIII •J 5 . i& Biblical lend eAQJ6 20~ •A K Ra wtdl · 22-1~ Vulnerable: Both 23Hac-24 Zolllt.•• 2S.W•"• . Dealer: East South Dbt 2• TWELVE DIVIDED BY 3• FOUR IS THREE II West Pass Pass Pass North 2• 3• 4• ,,..,_ ,. East 21 Ship'....... ., Pass Pass All pass 27Tookto- J&LMge-38 COI'fMidilr;.-... To laugh or to die -eoc. 42F-t volcano 44 Fool .......... guy 470ul By Phillip Alde.r SOME OF T~E 61!'1'5 OVER AT THE PLA't'6ROUND lt.IE~E DISCUSSING CRASSV 6UE55 Wl-lAl. I WON ! THE't' ALL A6REED Tl-lAT I I-lAVE TI-lE CRAB81EST SISTER IN T~E NE16H80RJ.lOOD . ··: · FRANK & ERNEST One bedroom apartment in PI 1D77 New \brkef, 1•x10, 3 doora ~ 1 &om 2 bock), 2bodroom, LP or Nat 011. 3 Mia or stapt·treated lumber. windowa, screens, & dooro all n-. vinyl undorplnnll'!l ooe• too. all appAancn. new wa· ter heater. Must have bonded mover. $10,000 firm. Call Lucy l<aylor 304-88.2-3130. 2br., New Moon ualler, $2000, new gu turnoco, good cond, 304S75-et22 or 304-773-5357. I. FINANCIAL Outalde S.leaman, Commercial Printing Co. Need• Aggressive, Self-starter For Full/Part Time. Fnonc:hCIIyPml814-4481383 21 o Business Opponunhy N~995 Center hal 7-3 ond 3· , 1 AN positiOn a available. For more lnformatJon pleaae contact Jon Elial. 814-tf2-IU72. 800-552-6437 lxt 208. Part Tim• Babysitter Mual Be Able To Drive And Be Within 10 Min. Of Holzer Ho1pltal G14-448- 8648 Aller Spm, · Pari Time Babyslner For 2 Small , Clllldron 814-38Hl314, I'MT·TIMERN Part·imt position wi1h ft..iblo daytime hours livallable for ~ contld RN ID tuporvltt personal ..,.. proeram for mentally 111/omodonally dlaiJrbed adulll In Maton COunty. Mun pottHII Yliid WV For rent: 1 dec: orated and thing you poll ond pono, big !rll, :OII;i;;;;: atainlell steel freezer, .'. tor, daap fryer, coi!Yectlon oven and much more. Call Dotde Turn· "'Realty ID 100 al814-8t2·21188. Gold·own your. own buaintts, ruu or part" rima, sell gold & sliver coins, 12.000 per wk. po11ible. coil Marl< at814-992-71141. Own your own apparel or shoe store, chooae: jean/aporttwear. bridal, lingerie, mal.,nlty, or ac· ceasorlas store. CNar 2000 name brands, $25,900 to 137,900: In· ventory, training, opening, etc. Can fixture•. open 15 grand days. Mr Lou9lln 812·88U556. health oxperlet1U prelorrld. Apply In person., ttnd '"""'" 11>: PRESTERA CENTER 715MIInSUIOI Pt.-~ wv 25550 EOEIM POSTAL JOBS Starl 12.08/hr. Fot: Exam and Application Info. Call 2H~ * 76G· 8301 En OH 581, lllm·9prn. SunFrl s Ravenswood Villag& Health Cen- 'I ter 200 south Ritchie Avenue, Ra~answood, WV is no~ accept· mg applicadana tor certified nurs· lng aulatant classes given b~ George BolO, RN. tn1ennted pet· eons app11 In p.erson MondayThuroday. flm-3pm EOE, Salts Poslrion. Mountain State Homas, Point Pleasant, WV, Call Far An Appointment, G14-448- New Bank Repoa. Only 4 left. Nevorllvocj ln. -755-7191. OAKWOOD HOMES, Nluo, WV, Oire.;t fac;tory sales. No middle man. Save $1,000'1. 30•·755· 5885, Price Buaterl New 14.1170, 2 or 3br, Orly $995 down, $195/mont!t Free delivery & letup. Only at Oakwood Homea, Nitro WV. 30•· 755-5885, 330 Farms for sale All real estate achlenislng In th1s newspaper is subject to . the Federal Fair Hous1ng Act ol 1968 which makes it illegal to advertise "any prelerence. ltmitatlon or discrimination , based on race, color. religion, sex familial status or nat1ona1 origin, or any Intention to make any such preference , limitation or discrimination." Th1s newspaper will not knowitngly accep1 advertisements lor real eslate wll k:h Is 1n vlolatiOf'l ol the law. Our readers are he1eby mlormed that all dwel!ings adver11sed in this newspaper are ava1table on an equal opportunity basis 350 Lots & Acreage . r-~~~~~~~~~~ . .._. tds "' care br eldatlr 'NOman In her home near Pomeroy. Apply by writing The Daily SonU· nel, CIO So• 728-0. Pof!l&roy, Ohio giving expef'lence, REAL ESTATE drlwtr 310 Homes for 5ale 410 Houses for Rem 2*3 Bedroom House. Gfape St., Golllpollt, 61-1-0064, Nice thrH bedroom home In Pt. Ploallllflt 814-1192·5858. Addison-. Apanments 3t.droom. :!t.lh modulllr home 440 on por,..norn loundollon w/Udllty for Rent I>Uikllno and gorago. Seta on 11· .,., more or lou, level lo~ Iorge 1 and 2 bedroom apartrTWN'lll., fur· de<k, ue.50o. 304·837·3812, nllhld and unfun'lllhed, aecurlty deposit requirild, no pets, 6t4· 304-837·21110 or 304-«17·2118. 992·2218. By Owno< 3 Bedl _,, Full Bu. moonL llodlton Avt.Golllpollt. 1 Bedroom Air Condillonod. Notr W/WIIhoul extra Pt. 40 )oo. Rt· HoiZor'l, 1250/MO, + UtllihOO, 0. ~,··-·lduo1To$le.I5G0.81447a-11181 polit Roqujrad. 814-448·2!157, • \ 'TWin Rivera TIMet, now accepting. applications for 1br, HUD oublldlz.ed apt. for elderly and handl· coppo<L EOH ~75-11678. Moving tale· rUt-back lounge UpsiDirt, 3 Rooms & Bath ~1 Bodroom), Furnished, Clean. Ref&f· ence and Deposit Required, No P&ll81~1518, . One Drake Setellll IYIIOm $800, O.ie FiahenYamlha stereo S11· - $300, 304-882-3448. Orlando, 4 Holol Nights N.., Oil· nay, Uot Anytime, Pold $300 Soli $119614-470-2891!, Sleepinq rooms with cooking. Also Ua1ler apace on river. All Orlando· four hotel nighll. near Disney. use anytime, paid $300, loll $99, 614-470-28116. 460 Space for Rent Trailer lot for renr. 1mlle aH Rodney Pika o1lt 81 4·245-5344 oiler !iprn. MERCHANDISE 51 0 Household Goods Carpet & VInyl In Slack $5.00 Vd & Up 80 Potternt 01 Kitchen Car· pet In Stock. Over 35 Panerna ViO)'i ~ Stock. Mollohan Carpets, 81 4-4411-74«, ' QuaRry Housetold Furnirure And ApplianceL Great Deals On Coo/1 And Corry! RENT-NJWN And layaway Also Available, Free Deliyery Within 25 Miles. Washer GE Heavy Oury, Cut to 195. Kenmore Drter S75. Whirl* pool Washer ~eavy Duly Alrr<>nd Nice S 1 SO. Kenmore Dryer AI· mond $150 . Maytag Washer, 1 Year Warranty 120~ . Whirlpool 3a• Ele<:tric Flange Cui To $95. Electric Range 30• Harvest Gold, Black Door $150 . Refrigerator, Almond. Sldo·By·Sido, Ice & Wa· ttr In Door $350. Refrigerator Cpppeuone, Ftost Free $150. TV potl&ble 1r Remote Convol $85. 31' Chell Froozor 1150, 16 cu, IL Upright Freenr $150. Skaoo• Appliance•. 76 VIne St &14-4467398 or 1·800-499-349il. 530 Antiques Buy or nil. Riverine Antiqu8'1, 1124 E. Main Snet, on AL124, And Dryers, All Recondllloned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up, Wil Deliver. 814-689 ....1. Salolllto dlth t250. Nintondo w/ several games $150. Commdort Wlprlnter and game cartridges, and 40·50 game dlaca $300, 4 In 1 gamo ..bio $30, COl co~ tar 304<175-5301. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Uprighto Ron Evant EnterpriHI, Jackson, Ohio, 1·800·537-Q528.. 560 Pets for sale ·once-A-Monlh" Ilea program noed help? Ask JO NORlll PRO- DUCE'" about lhe HAPPV JACK 3·X FLEA COLLAR, Kllla both mala & lemal• adult lleas. Available o- T.C. Groom Shop ·Pot Groo"*'G. Foo· turing Hydrp Barh. Julie Webb. Cell614-448-0231 . ' 8 Mo& Old Puppies, Paft Chow, Part Collie. 1 Blac:k & Brown; t wtlle, 814 448 81181. AKC ChOc, Lib, Pup' Rudy To Go Ahar e Weaks, June 28 814-- 448-1158.2. AKC COc1oM Spaniel' 1 Joindo, 1 males. talll dockeG & dew claws rllmOYed. 3 trlc;olor, 1 bl•ck. I • blac:k I while, tint thotl ~ven1 $100, alta female copper noaa Beagle, S30, only 13 wka. old, ~14-992-3252.ioaY8-Hgo, AKC Engll•h Springer Spaniel Pupplu, 8 Woekt· Old, 1300 Each. 614-250 8835 Richmond Plano. 83yro old, luning, (p/ayt real good) $700 , AKC temalo mlnloruro Doberman, &wka old, first aha11. $200. 3045711·24«. ~75-6559 , 51 EnWt1ai- - es control and slarts to laugh, it is known as corpsing? Where did that ex· 52Futuno~· _,, .. McEntiN exam . 55 Compua Ill 56 Rom111 1o:t , 57 Uythlcollllnl . CELEBRITY CIPHER by Luis Campos • C'Atlebuly C~r CfVPIOQrams ~re ere. red trl)l'l'1 quoli111005 by famous people. PM! _,., pr..,.. Each lttler lf'lltle c!Ph&f sl•l"''ds lor another rocMy'!l cfue S eQUIII'II J ' W M' o T U V M eva FJCLF JMVUJXU ·L ETPU JCZC~I!M. CYG EMYGMY 'F WUYMVCWN RMLYIECPUF J XU SA ETC J T W U F II I EEOBUEENY FWTJX . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I lhoughtlhe best replacemenl baeeball player what's-his-name." - (Sports columnist) Mike Downey. wu , WOit lAM I O Rearrange letters · o·f the four scrambled words be· low to lorm four words IIMDOYF expression "corpsing" was coined dur· BORN LOSER ., ,..11\E:Y'VE:: GOT P., NEW ..... ~ f1E.Y, (,(.1\t>Y:h·oo·u_ ~IJE.R ~ wf\;,T l JJS.T f1E:f>.ro NrrJr ON TI\E: ' ' C1(fX:> m ing a production of Hamlet many years ago. In lhe lasl scene, with dead bodies all over the stage, Fortinbras' breeches suddenly fell round his ankles when the elaslic snapped, much to lhe amus~ ­ ment of the corpses, .... TR£AT . SHOPI\~CS ! , ~1-JS ... . ' .,,-,r-"1.. ' MA T U G I;.,"'', , ' HesuregelsfnJstratedeasily," 1-•J--rJ;s a co-worker commented about a IL..._,,.___._..._'-__. new colleague. 'Frustration," · 1 r--::-::-::-:::-:-"7---, said, "is when you have more on R0 X T E T your mind than there is • - • ... -!' I -....:. Ir,-T,--,,,-,;,6,_T,7;-,,-"'i 0 . Rupborrlet U·plck. 11 o plnl or -wo poy you 11. Vlrgll't Borrr PotdloiRL 1241111o1Srracuot. Slrawb.trrlel You Pic:k Or We Pick, Taylor Strawberrr Paten, Open: 1 ·8 Monday .friday, · 8 Noon Saturday, Clo1ed Sunday, 2084 Kiln' Rood. -~ 814-24511007, 111 Cbom p 1ere' 1neh cnuckle quoted y 1 mg in r ~ m1U1ng words ...._.._ _.__..__.._..___, you q,evelop from step NQ. 3 below. Refligeralort, Stovea. Washtrl Pamero1. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. tD 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 lD 6:00pm. 514-9il2·2528, ''PA~K". 81H41 · 1534Lt~~vaMouogo, Rooma for rant • week or month. Star til'!! at t 120/mo, Gallla Holel, 814-446-9580, 004·773-5851, t.taaonWV. J"tHfT OIJT Of Now 4 Month Old Lift Cha~. 614· 379·2720 AFTER e P.M .. 450 hook-ups. Call after 2:00 p.m., OC:G.ASIOt"Al-I..Y base, 614-992· 7084, New Commercial Hot Dog Warm· or & Steamer, Ultd 1 Time $275 '---- Ttlf 'TIMe, E,r.,lle, BIJT ~ PO w'IStl YOV'P chair, desk, old china cablnel, 'large gas heating 11ove. ktro· aene heater, old oak wood table, rocker and beveled front dresaer Wedge Apartments. 1 I 2bt., no pets. 508 Burdette Street. 30~575-2072 .,., 5pm. Furnished Rooms tfiG~ 6EA~ ALL. 5984, Maytag Washer/Dryer $150, Washer Notdo Timor, 1g73 Chevy Truck $1000 e 14·448· 738 2 Anytime. l>ON'T f><PfC:T YOU TO It 1111 $125ea, ollln oxc cond 304-875- One bedroom furnished upatalrl aparlr'l\tnrln Mktdlepon. all udll· lias and c,abla Included, $3301rno. plus depool~ cal 814-11112-2458. 814-44&-3158 b dedicatltd run, 420 Mobile Homes dme ofl. good wages, no touch , 2-atory garage, beside New HI· for Rent froigt<. 814·tf2·5012. ven Supttmarket, bortom floor completely remodeled 1 2 ba1s: 2· b•droom trailer. References (lronl bar 40'>28', roar blr and Deposit No poll, Aloo !teller 32'x23'), 100' x40' lol, $18,500, loll, Rt 62N, Locust Rd on rlgh~ -.a&2·2183. Point Pleasant 304<175-1078. 3 Boiooil-. 2 Bttht, Hill Plllf1' 3br., all electric, Gallipollt Ff'rry, Gaa furnace. 1 Acre, Oarag1. J250imo plus ullfillet. 30•·875ee2.0oo. 814-387· 4081l 7287. W.nt~- 814·949·2217. SUNOUEST WOI.FF TANNING BEDS Commercial· Home unlit Item 1199, Buy facror~ direcr ana Country Furniture-Furniture for SAVEl Coli TODAV lor NEW 614-258·1552, Every Room, 6mt, Rt 2 North, Pt FREE color catalog, 1 ·800·•82· , li197, Four lots near 'Racine- approx. 1 PleosanL 304<175<1820, 112 ac:res each, arar~ng 1t 15000, GOOD USED APPLIANCES call 114-942025.. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, Lol In Spring Valley Area, Will ranges. Skaggt Appliances, 78 Sutar Single Water Bed $125, Accomodata Mabile Home 6~4· · Vine Street, Call 814·448·73GB. Color Ccmaole TV $50 8U·388· 11328. 446·4496 After 7pm Or Leave 1·800..CQSl.34Q!il. Message. LAVNE'S FURNrTURE Utillll' Ira/lor, 1875 Dattun pickup REMOTE , baoutllul, ridge-top Complete home lurnlahlnga. lor parts, good rlrta, au1oma11c land ; three miles aouth of Car* Houra: Mon -Sat, !il-5. eu:.•46· ltanamlnlon, and .gciod motor. penter, Ohio, Mt Union Rd, (Col· 0322, 3 miles aut Bulavllle Pika 304-875-1683, umbla TR u ); 7.845 acres, Free Delivery. $7080; 5,()47 acrot, $4542; ~other PICKENS FURNrTURE 550 Building parcels available). Ownet' financ· New/Used , lng, Cell lor tood mop. 814·593· No appliances, Supplies Houaehold fur· 8545, nlshlng. 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pl. Block, brick, aewer pipes, wind· Scenic Vallet, Apple Grove, Pleasant, WV, call 304 -675-1450, owa, lintel,. etC. Claude Wlnttrl, beautiful 2ac lola, ·public Water, 814-4*8448. Rio Grande, OH Call 814·245· Clyde Jr, 304-576-2338, 5121. SWAIN Traler lot tor sal& In Mason, Ideal AUCTION & FURNITURE. 6~ MUll Solll 4 All Stool Boiidl'1jL 1 lor ron..l ptoporty, asking 18500, Olivo Sl.. Galllpollo. Now & Uood Each~ 24x3o, 36x3e. 4Baee. furniture, heaters, Wettern & 801-125. 1at Coma. 111 Servfd. 814-742·3705. Work bootJ. B14-«S.j15Q._ Act Now & Save I$. Saundett RENTALS COntr, 614-44Hl21g, VI'RA FURNITlJRE 1BR, Houu In Rio Grande. New C.pot No- 814-38811048 SOmAone needed evenings and $100depo~~ 13 Acres And Barn & Houle, 3 Bedroom'l. t ~12 Baths, LA. & PaYtd Dr~ewoy, 614o4-16.()835, 24 Acres All Wooded 1550/Acre On lewis Rd. In HaJrlaan Town· 1hip, Day: 6t4-448·315Q Evening: RN llcenae. Pnwlout mental POSTAL JOBS Slarl $12,08/h', For eKBfll and application inlo. coli211H69-8301 tirl rrJ548. tom-9pm. Sun-Frl 14170, lncludeo oklrl· down and 12117.17 per montt Coli 1-80Q,837-3238. , o..ner OpotatDrL New Jerooy Tank Tru<k Co. Ia letkil'!l OWner OpetatQrl wil11ank experience, _ , drl;if11 ,_,. .,; th tank and 1'1111-rnat tndor-entt. Sleady yeat round worl<. Weekly Senl&ments. home on waeksndl. For more inlormation and lO MIUp an inlllr'liow coil Jim Gallalt>e< II wv. -755-5886. lng, steps, blocka, one year homeownett Insurance and six months FREE lot rent Only t 1025 ~Overbrook · Llmlled Olferl 1tf8 doublewide, 3br, 2both, $1895 down, $259/ mon(h. Free delivery & setup. Only at Oakwood Hames, Nllro One bedroom apartment in Mid· dleporr, all utilities paid, $250/rrio., ~ Kervnore refrigerator $~50. alec· trlc 11ove 150. washer a dryer Did you know that when an actor los- South held center-stage· in today's deal. Yet when the contract died, North wasn 't laughing. How should South play in four spades aner lhe opponents have attacked with three rounaS'"Of'll~arts? After South's strong auction - a takeout double, followed by a cue -bid and a new suit -North did welllo raise. He had promised nothing yet he had a king, South ruffed the third heart, played a diamond to dummy' s king, took a suc· cessful spade fine sse, cashed the spade ace and led a third spade, hoping lor a 3·3·break. However, luck was offs~ge , East wpn and led another heart, forcing South to ruff with his last trump, East ruffed the second diamond and cashed a heart trick for two down , South overlooked the value of dum· my's spade nine. At trick four, South should lead any spade but lhe ace. II East wins with the king and plays an· other heart, it can be ruffed in the dum· my. II inslead East ducks. declarer en· ters the dummy, takes a spade finesse, cashes the spade ace and plays off win· ners . East cannot make more than the spade king. According to a reader of .The Guardian newspaper in England, the • Pleasanr. furnished, clean & nice, no poll. Phone :IOH175-1388. 48Aclvl• SO PDQ not pression come from? .:PEANUTS flllrlhll• 21 - 30 Sm-'idog 31 Cttw . Opening lead: • 2 THAT'S YORE QUOTA!! • Plob.:kd 10V-Io Slllm 1985 Cadillac Sedan DaVIlla, 4 dr.• A·1 condition, beautllul car, new liret, fNflfY opdon, V*8 pow· er, $3600, 814--992-87Ut 51GN IT : "To NATE THE . . . . • I GU£55 NOW r i<.NOW WHERE I STAND, FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS STRI<E A IJJI)W IN Tli! W1R ON HIGH PRICES, SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS. ' • NesUe - Uncle - Basic· Genius . USELESS While sitting in a traffic jam everyone began honking their hom. It seems that nothing is more used than the car hom and nothinQ is more USELESS. 610 Farm Equipment 1/2 Fr..zer Beef, $125 Pd & Weigh\ 81U46-1052. 1087 T·Bird Turbo Coupe Fully loaded, Rac:ently Wracked, Front •-·•"'• • ·- Deere lractor G.P. End, Body EICOIIont Condition, No 304-173-5142. 1828 John Rull814-388-0405, . 851 NH n>und bela<, hydraulic dO: very good condition, aaklng $5500. 814-11115-3948. ' 1888 Olda Toran1do, l.lr power windows, l~cka and teats, runt "'"'~ $4200, 814·949-2Bn. A.C, nctor 50150 N,~ , Boler, M,E Hay c:onditloner, 2 ·haywagona, utlllly wagon, bruoh hog, all In good cordtion. 304-882-3754. 1tt0 Borella GT, V·6, 5 Speed, Black, loaded, $8,500; 1891 Pontiac: Convarlible, Automatic, 30,000 Milet, '$8,500. Kanauga Moblo Homeo, 811 4j8-8882, Hay Rake, Now Ideal, Good Shape $460. New CaM International, Round Btllor $7500, lawn Tillar, 80", Uaad 1 Time 45 lr.tln. $1000. Single Plpw L/ko Now SilO. Bush Hog 51t $500, Bar ~ay Uawer Used 4hra. $3,QOO. New Hay1pe1r1 Far Front*Bac:k S250. lawn Tractor Front End Loader, 68hrl.. Srlll Under Warranty $11,000. Sq. Bailer w!Wiscanain Engine, Runa Good $'!400 814· 245-500& Ma"ey Ferguson, Oyna Bounc:e 11-. 7 FL $250, 81 ........1052. Naw John Deere Hay Equlpmen1 Financing AI Low Al5.8% Uood Hoy Equ/prntnt NH 565 Square Baler ·Lik• Ntw $8,500; JO 327 Square Baler ·Ex $5,750: JD 327 Square Baler With ' Kickar, 15,750; NH 273 Square Baler $1,i50; IH 27 Square Baler $1,050; IH 241 Round Baler $3,250; JD Rake 1750; JD 3g Sickle Mower $800; NH 4n Haybino $2,Q50. 19110 Grand Prix SE-cou~a, loaded, power seat. sunroof, leather lnlarlor, 58,500ml .. U500. :104· 875-sot:l ar.r 5:30pm. ' 18111 Ford Faativa, 44,000mllas, kleal tot colleg• student 12550. Scottfa Used Cars. 30•·&82· 3152. 1893 White Mercury Cougar, Ful· ly l,oaded. 28,000 Milas, Under Warranty, $12.000 Firm 614-44&- 74211, ' t.'Ow 1994 Plymouth Sundance, Mileage, Excellent Condition, Air, • Door, 1g995 814-258·6854 or 258-632!1. 720 ll'ucks for sale 1971 Dod8• 314 Ton S,.lld Body 318, V-8, Auto. Runs Good, 1700 OBO. 814-258·1540, Upolio, OH 45614, 814-148·2412, 1-800-604-1111. Squora Balorl, Rakes, Hoy Elwa· aara, Mower' Hay Blnaa, ladder, Wagons, Cullivatara. Seeders, Corn Plantort, Dlako, Olhtr Equipment. Howe'• Farm Machlntry, Routo 32, Jackoon, OH, 814286·5014, Home Improvements . 730 Vans & 4-WDs 1986 Mark Ill 0·20 Chwy cuo· tomizad van, good. clean conc11 .. tlol\ 63,00ni. 304-158-1086, 1090 Dodge Ram Van 8-250, 72,000 t.tiloa, 18,000, Con Be Seen Ar: Golllpollo Dolly Trii>Uno, 825 Third Avanuo, Galllpollt otio. JUNE 20 I Bo!W€ ~N VOU TWO 7 BASEMENT WATERPROOF~G Uncondlllonallifetime guarantae. Local references furnished. can 1 (800) 287-0578 Or (51 4) 237· D488 Rogers Waterproofing. Et..bliohed 1g7s. ' Ace Vinyl Siding 2011. Olf Sale, Vinyl Sidln" IRaplacament Wind. ows, Raoling, 25 Veara Expar eince, 014-367-Q813. · 4 ::-::::-::---:-::--::-:-' ' C&C General Home Main· lenance· Painting, vinyl tiding, carpentry, doors, windows, be.lha. mobla home repair 'and mare. Far lrH aallmate call Chat, 814-GGI2· 8323, Joe's Home Maintenance, vinyl aiding, roofing, exterior painting, .power wuhing, free etUmatet, S14--QQ2-4451. .... Ron's TV Servlc:e, tpeeiallzlng In also aerviclng moat othef brands. HouM calls, 1-800·7870015, wv 304-578-2398. Zenith Freeman's Hea.alng And Cooling . lnttilllatlon "nd Service. EPA Carlifiod. RooMlorltiol, Convnorclal, 814-256-1811. 83 lntemationol 91!70. 350, 1 Dap. - 1 fine, 7t FrushaullnliiO< 45', $10.000 llrm, 814-742·238t, & 810 !TUESDAY • ~OU'RE BOO! SiN6lt ,., 600D LOOK/fiG ... I~ ANYTHING GOIN6 o;J 7981 , Now~·SFiakea&T-.. FARM SERVICES 820 1990 Chevy Truck w/Aiumlnum Whotll, Sharp, Whitt/Rod, Ex· cellent Condilion.814-258-1GD7. LAWN, 868 Pinecrest Drive, Gat. ROBOTMAN 1989 Chavr S·!O, 4cyL, Sopd,, dnltd windows, bod liner, 010. cond, 80,000ml., $:l«)), 304<175- Uood Trac!Ort: JD 2g40 $11,800; JD 2840 $10,900; JD 2840 $10,900; MF 135Gu·Nico $5.250. CARMICHAEL'S light "Plumbing & Heating 840 Electrical and Refrigeration COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Pumps, "ir Conditioning, If VOu Don'! Call Uo We Both LOtti Free Eollmotoo, 1-800·287<1308, 814·448-6306, wv 002845, H••• Relldential or commerc:lal Wiring, new..aervlce or r~ra. Uaatar u. cenaed •lecttlclan. Ridenour Eloculcol, WV00030B, 304·175· 17118. Astro -Graph predictio.ns for the year . expenence W1th an ~uthonty figu re may ahead by mailing $2 and SASE lo Astro· have left a bad taste tn your mouth You ASTRO·.GRAPH Graph , c/o this newspape r. P.O, Box m1ght have to deal with a subordinate 4465, New York , NV 10163 Be sure to today m a stmtlar sttuatmn. Praftt from state yo_ u r zodtac stgn your lesson . , .LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) II you try to AQUARIUS' ~Jan, 20·Fob . 19) Gua rd BERNICE negotiate for more than you're entitled to against the tendency 10 be overly pos· loday, lhe results could be disappotntlng S8SSIV8 of lhose _you love today . Pulling BEDE OSOL Conversely, a fair offer should gen~rate a the cham too tight could push them away fair response . instead of drawing them nearer. VIRGO (Aug , 23·Sept 22) You must PISCES (Fob, 211-March 20) You m1ght prime the pump a bit loday 1f you seek feel inclined to take ris_ks on others today malaria l lulfillment If you don 't QIV8, mstead of yourself. There are strong tnd•· you 're not apt to 'get anythtng stgntflcant cators !hat you may end up backing the u'f return . wrong horse . LIBRA jSepl. 23-0cl. ,23) Success mighl ARIES jMorch 21·Aprll 19) You m1ght elude you today if you lack" perseverance not be \lery interested in your work today, and consistency. Subdue your mchnalton especially if you're watching the clo ck Wednesday. June 2! , 1995 to pack tt tn JUSI when the end ts in sight. and wanlto skip through your tasks. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Somelimes TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Remain Your chart shows thai you m1ght be bold· er and more enteipns1ng than ever it's unwise to do business with frtends . optimistic regarding your flnancaal affa1r.s before 10 SlhJallons lhat could add lo your and this could be one of those days loday, but also realistic. A\loid spending resources. The results could gratify you rf Cheek au other sources before gomg to excessively now hoping that it can be your pals . •, covered at a later date. " you don't take foolish nsks . CANCER (June 21·July 22) Expecltng SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23•0ec. 21) Do not GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Family morn· olhers Ia shoulder your responsibililies lei your emotions govem Your behavtor In bers will respond l<i your mode of behav· today could tum out to be an exercise 10 career matters today th~t requtre prach· ior loday: II you 're cranky and ill· lem· cal solutions . Think with your head , not pered, don't expecl them to be all sun· futility. The train that was offering free your heart. shini! ~net sm11es . rides has left the stalio:1 . Cancer, tre~t (Dec. 22.Jon. 19) A recenl CAPRICORN yoursell 10 a binhday goft. Send lor your • • �• .... • • ;'-te 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, June 20, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ~ Meigs ·extension agent speaks at Chester Garden Club Timely ·aaroening tips by Hal • Kueen, Meigs County Extension Agent. and a visil from regional offacen bigbligbted lbe recent open • meeting of the Chester Garden • Club beld at: lbe Cbesrer Melbodist oCbun:b. ! Linda Hensler of Albany, Obio • Association of Garden Clubs,Region 11 Director, and • newly elected regional director. , l,laureell Wooton, were among tbe : 30 representatives of seven clubs ; attending the meeting. In conjunction with his talk Kneen gave out borticulture pam!lblets. The extension agent talked about plant care noting that with daily watering, hanging baskets and out· side potted plant~ should be fenilized once a week. Also witb heavy mulching, he said, flower beds should receive extra nitrogen. He suggested using pre-emergence herbicides for tbe control of weeds, saying the soil must be moist before or after application ; with shallow cultivation needed if a! Industry. Kneen said 14 mi.llion some weeds germill8te before tbe flowers and 1.5 million plants are herbicide attivates. He recom- sold daily, beginning at 4 am, USU• mended fall weed control for many ally ending by 110011. With modern computer teChniques, so.aoo trans• types of vine pmblems. Kneen talked about the seven actions can be bandied per day witb year locust and said they are an average of 2000 llliCks leaving appearing now. Most of tbe state each day with flowers and plants has tbe fourteen year species, he for !lestinations at borne and abroad. said. The main feature of the program . Dutch expon of borticulture is was showing educational and col- wortb aboot $1.9 billion witb nine orful slides of the Aalsmeer Flower flower auctions going daily . The Auction and the Dutch Hmticultur- AalsUieer Auction is tbe larges11111d :usCGA· . :holds • ·charter -banquet Braves , lambast Reds 10-2 refreshments and door prizes. e~~~ploys a to1a1 of 10.000 pecJPie. Other guests present and receiv'lbc counuy of Norway buys lbe · ing door prizes were Gladys Cummost flowers. Kneen attelded lbe mings, Elizabeth Burkett and Iva auction as a represenwlve of the Powell. Middleport Amateurs; US Horticulture lnduslry. Pauline Atkins and Eva Robson, Betty Dean conducted the meet· Rutland; Denise Mora. Sbade Valing and gave devotions with ley; Allegra Will, Star; Evelyn HoiKathryn Mora assisting. Maye Jon and Janel Theiss, Wildwood; Mora registered guests ancl Alice Thompson, Winding Trail: designed the registration table Mary Shamblin and Grace Holler. flowers . Dean ·arrang~d the flowers The July 5 meeting will be at for tbe refreshment table. Clarice Krauter acted as hostess while tbe home of Pauline Ridenour with other members assisted with Lula Toban assisting hostess. . ' Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 875 Pick 4: 4882 Buckeye 5: 6-15-26-33-35 Sports, Page 4 • ' ' Low tonight 111601.. Putty tloudy. Thursday, parU)'81Day. Highs In mld-l!OL · · . Community calendar · . The Community Calendar 1s published as a free service to · non-profit groups wishing to announce meeting and spfcial events.' The calendar is not designed to promote sales or fund raisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run ·a specific number or days. The United States Coast Guard .Auxiliary welcomed its newes t llotilla, tbe Big Bend Flotilla 3-10, with a charter banquet in Pomeroy on June 10. , Commodore Warren McAdams of Cincinnati and Vice Commodore Gordon Scholz of Columbus con- · ducted tbe chartering ceremony. McAdams presented Commander Ken Matson with the charter along with the USCG Aux:tiary . fijlg and a United States flag . , Charter members are Ken Matson, Donna Matson, Carolyn Goodrich, Jim Goodrich. Donna Davis, Jim Davis, George McCiinrock, Maxine McClintock, Bob Schmoll, Donna Schmoll, Dann PRESENTS .CHARTER· Comit)odore Warren McAdams, len, presents a charier lo Commander Ken Matson United Slates Coast Guard Auxiliary charter banquet. The local USCGA will he known as the Bill Bend Flotilla. , Brown, Ben Hickel, Jim Freemru1, Second Division Captain Arnold Kevin Fink, Larry Circle, Bill Coyer, Huntingron, W.Va., and Quickel, Dill Ault and Fred Mat- Commander Jruae Dvorak, Athens. son. Also allending were AI Dvorak, Guests were Rear Cnmmodure Belly Deaver, Veramae Df()wn, John Suskey of Pittsburg. Pa .; Emily Dillard. Barbara Van Dyk:e, Third Divisio n Captain Leah Alan Hartley, Kay Wainland, Grimm; Commander Wendell Roberta Coyer, Dillie McAdams, Grimm; Coast Guard memh crs Janet Scholz and Tae Craig. David Swisher and Mun MONDAY RACINE - Racine Village Council will meet in recessed session Monday, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Parle TUESDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Department Ladies Auxiliary. 6 p.m., Tuesday at fare station. Plans tu be completed for July 4 celebration. POMEROY - The Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department Commiuee, Tuesday. 7 p.m. at tbe Bedford Town Hall. SYRACUSE- Syracuse Vii· lage Council will meet in SJX:Cial session Tuesday, 7 p.m: at vallage hallto discuss water lines. WEDNESDAY , POMEROY - Alzheimer's Related Disorders Support Group. 1-3 p.m. Wednesday at Meigs Senior Citizens Center . POMEROY - Wildwood Gar- den Club will meet at n~n at the Park: on.SR 33 for~ pacruc and tour of Denase Arnold s he~b garden and greenhouse. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the post home. Vol. 46, NO. 37 Copyright 1995 slow downtown project Revitalization start has taken longer than expected eOUPI1~"i1Jf; ef;~AMJei STATE ROUTE 124 . A Multimedia Inc. - - Fourth--__, Environmental hu.rdles . POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of Alcoholics Anonymous meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Churcb. 1 2 Sectlo~, 12 Pages 35 cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, June 21, 1995 Dy JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Getting started on Pomeroy' s downtown revitalization project has taken longer than expected, according to a village official, but work should start soon after envirorunental hurdles are cleared. "It's tak:en longer than we expected," said Pomeroy councilmrut and grants administrator John Musser. "The holdup has been the ' 992-2289 WE WILL BE CLOSED JUNE 21st· 22nd • 23rd & 24th Normal Hours.Will Resume Mo1,1day, June 26th Regular Hours: 9:30-4:30 Tuesday-Saturday bank containing approximately 650 cubic yards of rock and grave l backfilL The structure will extend 2 t feet from the normal pool shoreline · with approximate ly 1,200 cubic yards of fill inaterial below the ordinary high water elevation . Future plans may call for furtherin g the downaown area's 18')()s llavor by moving utility poles anu wiriaig from Main Streer to Second Street and replaced existin g lights on Main Street with period -type lightin g. Funding ha.< not yet l'J<'cn secured for lltc additional $105.000 pn1jt:ct , Mu .o.,ser cnmmcn1etl. · environmental review." Currently plans call for more than $500,000 in renovations to downtown businesses including facade renovations ami repairing code violations with the approxi. ,mately 20 participatin g business owners paying half lim cns1 - witl1 th e goal being the creation of a l890s aunosphere in the downtown shopping area. · . "We witt request U1e release of funds on June 30 and anticipate suirting on July 17 and entering inro contracts with downiOwn busi- WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1995 ONLY ness owners," he said. .SUPERIOR TAVERN Hams Halves $1.29 lb. $ 19 Whole DEL MONTE CHEF BOY R DEE Ketchup . 2 Cheese Pizzas Net Cost I $1.89 less 55¢ coupon 28 oz. squeeze 28 oz. SUPERIOR FRANKIE MAXWELL HOUSE Weiners ··Master Blend Coffee 12 oz. pk. c $ 69 21iter Limit 2 45.5 Tomato Juice c 46 oz. HEAD PURE SWEET Lettuce Sugar c 4lb. bag MR. BEE Potato Chips 6 oz. 01. STOKELY . COCA COLA Products Middleport contin· ues preparations for the annual Fourth of July celebration. At right, Jordan Shank will perform Rocky Top as part ol the "Country To· night" celebration be· tween 8:05-9:05 p.rp. at the Diles Park stage. Above, the following \. youths will sing and dance as part of the Grand Ole Opry show: (front row) Marlena Staats, Pamela Neece and Amy Rouse; (back row) Sam Cowan, Kelley Grueser, Monica Zurcher, Susan Page and Ryan Cowan. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) c doz. GRADE A LARGE CAMBELLS RAMEN Eggs Noodles 2 3 oz. 1 $ 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFECTIVE APRIL 26, 1995 ONLY • The Syracuse Board of Puhlic Affairs was noaificd by OEPA in May thatlhe water hoard had to adopt a plan for cross connection control by June 30. The measures are to protect the water syslem from possible co ntrunination and the water superint endent has autlwrity to inspect all custmncrs to insure they are in compliance Council di scussed the costs or compliance and noted rhat check valves cost herween $JO.and $20 with vacuum hrcakc(s costing appr<>ximarcly $5 depending on how many mll ~idc faucet~ a cus- tOmer has. No decision was anade conceming a t!eadJine for compliance with the ordinance. Council members supporting the ordinance were .Eher Pi cke ns, Donna Peterson. Larry Lavea1der and Kathryn Cmw. Rejecting ir were Dennis Wolfe and Bill Roush. Also, council adopted a water users agreement. Customers will be notilied of the changes. Council lheu mel wilh gra nt." administrator Boh Wingett who indicated a desire to ol>t~in grant funding to repair a slip on BridgeIll an Street and huild a hridgc to Carleto n Cemetery. Council ap proved Wingcn's seeking the fu nding. In addition. Wingett discussed the paving of Marina Road. Presenl were Mayor .lam es Papc. Clerk/trea.<un;r Janice Zwilling rutd wmer board member Larry Ebershach. • $103,750 grant from the federal La ncJ and Water Ct)llserva rion Fmjd. which witt be mat ched with $·100,000 dona ted by aal as-yet unidentilicd benefactor. to create a waterfront amphitheater providing a place for outdoor concens. dramas ru1d other aclivitieS. The amphirhe aacr project consists of a stage and wa lkway and wi ll require the placemenl of sheetpiling along 175 foet of the river ' sumer's abilily to know what is in a product,'' said David Clarkson, campaign directOr for the Ohio Public Interest Research Group. The House on Tuesday· pa.'sed a bill allowing for lawsuits over false claims ahout perishable products. The bill was prompted by the 1989 Alar scare, which cost app le growers millions of dollars. The legislation passed IJ5- I and now goes to the Senme. "This makes sure thar truthful, accurale infonnulion is provided lu consumers," said the bill's sponsor, Rep. Jim Buchy, R-Greenvil\e. The bill allows any person or group tbat grows, markets or sells perishable products to sue anyone • runphitheater .beginning next year. "It's 100 l:tte to l'inish rh e amphithearer this year," he said. The engineering wnrk has heen completed on the pmmenade, he noted. Villa~e ~ou n ci l will next n?view the plftnS for approval, possabl y at tiS next meeting, he added. In oth er related mailers, Pomeroy Village Co uncil named Diana Lawson downtown coordinator for tl1e revitalization project and selccrcd Julie Dillon a< a memher or the project's desi~n review board . Rio Grande OBES center still in doubt From Staff, AP Reports A conference committee of Ohio House and Senate members agreed Tuesday night to restore $20 million to the state Bureau of Employment Services. but tbe fate of a proposed cust omer service cen te r in Rio Grande remained unknown today . State Rep. John A. Carey Jr. our differences hetween U1e Repuhlic:m-con trolled House and Senate over what goes inro the biennial >late budget ru be approved by June 30. Las t week, Gov. Georg e Voinonich said 20 customer service centers robe operated by OBESincluding the Rio Grande office that would serve ·Galli a, Meigs and said this rnoming he wm.o informed Jacbon counties - Should feder;~ l'Uiading be reinstated, the n~mbcr of local OBES oftice~ wilt he reduced from ·77 to 5·8, .Voiawvich saiu . If not, the numher of local o f'fict:~ will tlrnp ro 30. . "The additional office closing> walt result an stall reductions. lo~g hoes and dras11cally diminashed services for Ohio's unemployed and employed worke" and wouru close if hy House Finance Committee le~is larors did not include S27 .4 \ Chairman Tom Johns<>n. R-New million in l11e budgcr. The amount repn.:sems the Ius~ Concord, thar tlac money would be \, or fede ral money rh ar supported put inlo tl1e OBES budget. · · Carey did nm know if tbe fund- OBES op~rarions, Vo iawvich ing would cover qrablishment of expl:uned. The sl!lle already plans to close the new cenrer, proposed to be opened by June 30, 1997 . Fina l 27 job service cc nrers. including detail s or what would be funded the Gallipolis arid Jackson offices, would not be worked our until Fri- over the next four years due to existiug hudgct constraints," the day ar the latest, he added. "We will definitely be lobbying govcmor sa id. Under Jllal plan, slali ar GallipotO keep funding for the Rio Grande lis and Jackson would be reas-. ofllce," Carey, R· Wellston, said. The commitrec is hammering signed 10 t11e Rio Grande ofliee. employers - which is unwork· ahle," Voinovich said . Ironically , communities rhar would lose OBES offices wirhout · th.e ~c..ldit ional money arc in the Uis· trac ts rcprcsenaed t>y Joh nson and Scnare Finance Cnm ma'rtec f halrman Roy Ray . Olhef communities that \Voultl lo se proposed cu~torner service centers, besides Rio Granc..le, arc in · B~tlcr Counay, Cinci nn ati. Lima. Lasbon, Lorain, Mentor, and Shelby and Miami counties. Air Force clears Capt..Wang of wrongdoing OKLAHOMA CITY (AI')The Air Force captain cleared of wrongdoing in tbe friend ly fire· shooting tltat killed 26 people over Iraq co.ntcnded today Uaat tlte mili· tary and victiOJs' families are bcuer offforhisacquiual. "Otlacrwise it would have been t11at much easier 'for tlae Air Force to say thai they found somebody responsible, close the book and the whole issue of th e friendly fire tragedy would have been over," CapL Jim Wang said on ADC. Wang. the only person court rnartiakd ill the tragedy , was acqnilletl Tuesday. The 'Air Force said it has no plans to reopen rl1e iHvestigarion, buf Wang ami fmnily members ot some vic tim ' said Congre>S should do so. "There h;L'n ., been the ·kino ·of accountabilir.y, the kind of responsibil·ity tbar needs robe acwpted at the higher levels, at the command levels, rh e secretary ol the Air Force. the secretary of defense." Wang said. Dctcnse Secretar y Wttliam Perry .said some oflicc" were punishe<.J with administrative sanctions and "many officers' careers were very adversely at'fecred by this." The top Air Force legal oflicial, Maj . Ge11 . Nolan Sklute. said jusrice wa> utmc . "An incitlcnt like this docs n(H ne-cessarily mean that the conduct of all those involved rise.' 1~ the l~ vc t ot critninat culpabahty , he srud. · Wang was senior dirccaor ,,n an Airhorne Warning ant.! Cnnlrol System plane t11e 100111111 g of Apnt 14, 1~94, when the pilots o[ two r. 15 jets mistook two Black llawk helicnpaers for lraqi Hind airmu·1 They were 111 the no-Oy zone nvc; northern Iraq e'tahl"hed hy u.S . led atti cs after the Persian Gull War. Wang, 29, wa' accused of 001 acrivcly ,upervising two oi'ticcrs and not informmg the F-1) piloL' that there were friendly hch cople" in the no-fly zone . lie could have been tlbchargcd .anu sentenced to three months in pri,nn on each <!I ahrc'c counts ot derclictton of dulv Simpson prosecutors hope to wrap up case · Darden 'aid prosecutors will not ' any more witnesses to describe violent and obsessive nels Simpson allegedly cotrun•tted againsr his exwife Nicole Drown Simpson. Some . and swaggering in publlc. tltal spreads false infonnmion tlmt a of Abandoning their usual public th e wirnesses had already heen product is unsafe for humans. suhpoenaed. reticence, prosecutors Marcia Clark If tl1c infonnation is communi- · "We' re ready to rest with a cared with malice. punitive drun- and Christopher Darden announced ar a news confercaJci: tlam they hope· moun~ain of evidence against Ibis agcs triple those of tlac compensato wrap up their five -montlt-long guy,' ~Dar(l en said. tion for economic toss which are cao;e next week:. There are, however. more proseawarded . · ''I have never presented a case cution witnesses to cnme. LuEllen Rep . Karen Doty , D-Akron, with so much information in my Robinson of Air Touch Cellular who cast the only vote nglunst the entire life," a beammg Clark said was to rake the smnd today to disbill. 'aid il would allow large comTuesday . "It's realty tame to get cuss Simpson's cellular phone bilL p;mies to ~ue individuals who quesProsecutors also were expccled to the case to the jury. They're tion the safery of their products. .. rec;tll Richard Ruhin , the former d rea y. , "It's a big mistake . When That may be the undersratement vice president of Ari' Isnaoner Inc. you're dealing witb healtll issues, of the so-called Trial or the Centu- who was on the stand last week you should err on the side of caury . Jurors have openly revolted during tbe prosecution·s questiontion," she said. The legislalion arose from a H60 against tbe creeping pace and have able glove demonstration. Legal analysts were surprised by Minutes" news report that th e been dismissed at a mistrial-threatprosecutor 's sudden strategy additive Alar. sprayed on apples. ening rate. Only two of 12 alterchange. Some c;~ ted it overdue. nates remain. caused cancer . House bill to protect farmers from false claims COLUMBUS (AP) -A bill that would allow fanners and marketers to sue over false claims about tlae safety of food productS is a way IO prot.ect against irresponsible claims, Ohio's agriculture director said. "You have the rigbt to shout fire in a crowded bJJilding , but tbere beuer be a fll'C," said Depanment of Agriculture Direcror Fred Dailey. A consumers group believes the bill would stifle wamings about potential risks from pesticides and food additives. "We feel this is an attempt by the pesticide and agribusiness industries to decrease the coo'~' JOHN MUSSER 44 Syracuse to comply with water protection.mandate . Dy KATHRYN CROW Sentinel corresp<)ndent Syracuse Village Council, meeting in specia l session Tuesday nigha, adopted an ordinance mandaled by · the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency for water safety in tbe village. By a 4-2 vote, council agreed that all existing and new residential customers and businesses receiving water from the village water department must install a check valve in their services. In mldition, customers should· install a vacuum breaker on all outside faucets 10 prevent polluted water, eirher ;t< a . rcsull of back press ure or back siphoning, from emering the systein. . An additional proj ect involves upgrades to the Pomeroy parking lot witb the ins~'lll ation of a grand promenade witl1 benches and peri· od li ghting along the river side or the parking lot . Also, the village received a Mu sse r fore:-.~.:c~ hcginning work on. Lhe gr~ ttd pro1ncnade pn~iet:t in August w1th work on the waterside LOS ANGELES (AP)- Prosccurors in the OJ . Simpson trial have. suddenly swrted aering like the defense - dropping wilnesscs c;~l " If there 's iU1yrlaing that they've teamed from this c:ase, it 's that tess " more." said Loyola Law School pmfcssor Laune Levenson. "The down side is that Dnrdcn , in hi!o. opcnmg s talcmcnl ~. did rcler ro (Keith) Zlom,;nwitch. So they may have a prohlen) witl1 that " Zlomsowirch is one of the dropped witnesses . The former boyfrien\1 of Ms. Simpson·s rold a gmnd jury .la•r year that Sirnpsnn stalked his ex-wife and watched rhrough a window as Ztornsowirch m•d Ms. Simpson had >ex . , Cochran also mentioned witnesses in his opening statements that be bn · t likely to calL Among them is Mary Anne Gerchas, who claimed to have seen four men in· Ms . Simpson 's· neighborhood · . aroond tbe time ;he was murdered. : Gerchas recently pleaded guilty to fraud and faces jail time. � 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 20, 1995 burson saunders shumway