http://66.213.69.5/files/original/75ea0ac623526a25e5b1bb69ded6d40a.pdf cb5690f1a7eb933d3250d73131142998 PDF Text Text • -· . Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel ,_ J - . Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 11, 1995 _Ohio Lottery NL Stars rally, edge AL3-2 36 Hours Only! ......_ Pick 3: 066 .. Pick .:f: 0566 Ruckeye 5: 3-18-20-26-31 Lows tonight In the 60s. Partly cloudy. Thursd ay, partly sunny , hot. Highs in mld·90s. J' Vol. 46, NO. 52 Copyright 1995 2 Sections, 12 Pages 35 cen ts Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 12, 1995 A Multimedia Inc, Newspaper . Racine Council opens 'water bids, OKs '96 budget By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Racirie Village Council opened bids on three water project• Mon day night during the council's regular meeting held in the frre.depart mentannex. T!Je projects include a new wate~ well, a water line extension out Yellowbush Road and the installation of new water meters. · Ohio Drilling of Massilon bid on the well while Central lnstalla- . . tion Inc. of F raz ier bid on the with council meeting Thursday, 10 grant money. meters only . G .M. Baker and Son a.m. in the office of Meigs County The budget should leave the vilof Columbus bid on the well, Jef- · Prosecuting Attorney John R. , Jage with $194,000 at the end of fers Trucking and Excavating of Lentes to go over the bids in more the next fiscal year , comparable Pomeroy bid on the water line detail. with the current budget. The budget extension and meter installation, Council will award bids Mon - was accepted. Bosley Conslruction Company of day, 7 p.m. at Star Mill Park. Council also gave the nod for Parkersburg, W .Va ., bid on th e In addition, council conducted a renewing construction or- the water li'ne and Layne of Ohio, public hearing on the proposed Racine Museum/Cross Mill projeet Columbus, bid on the well. 1 budget for the 1996 fiScal year. at Star Mill Park. It was nbted Utat 1'he bids will be reviewed by the The 1996 budget calls fo1 .cons !ruction should resume arourid Buckeye Hills/Hocking Valley receipts of $429,201 andi -~~~ July 20 with the building !icing Regional District tures of $234,503.23, not_! erected in about eight weeks. In other bu sin ess, council ami Mayor Je ff Thornton proclaimed July 10 as Michelle Snider Da y in the village. Snider, a Ra cine residem, recently won silver medal in the pen~1thlon event at iJle Special Olympics World Summer Games in New Haven, Conn. (Sec related story.) • · ·Present were ThonHon , Clerk Karen Lyons and councilmen Robert E . Beegle, Henry Bent z.. a ' Dale Harl , Scoll Hill, Henry Lyons and Larry Wo lfe . Also aucndin g we re Fire Chi e f John Holman, Bohbie Roy frmn Ute board of puhli e affairs, Ann a nd Lee La ne . L;lffy Hay nes. C ra yto n Wolfe , De nni s Wolfe, Ma rs ha l Ma tt Ri chard s and Deput y M nrs hal Corey llatr. cld , may or's secretary Ca rol Bu sh and Ri ck Hindman frnm Buckc.yc llills/llocking ValIcy. Meigs Chamber to keep pressure on state for area highway projects U.S. INSPECTED U.S.D.A. CHOICE ( 'l.l·t5 LB. AVG.) Armour Boneless/ Skinless Chicken ·Breast canned Ham 1ftlhole · S irloin Tips 11 RUTLAND CHARITY· Members nf the Rutland Panthers 4-H club unload more than I 00 cans of food the group collected over the weekend. The canned food will be donated to the Rutland Church of God food pantry, said Kim, SAVE Lb. J•Lb. $1.81 can A Lb. SAVE SAVE $4.00 $1.10 Lb. Each A Lb. berly Willronl. The children who collected were John N~, Matthew Salser, Cassady. Willford, Jamitha Willford and Heath Nelson. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Coolville woman killed in wreck A 32·year-olooCoolville woman was killed in a two-car collisi<m . Tuesday morning on state Route 7 in Athens County; Teresa D. Alexander lost conlrol of her car which the 'collided with another car traveling the opposite direction, the State Highway Patrol reported. .. She was pronounced dead at the scene by Athens County Coroner Robert Butts. The driver of the other car, Richard W. Rick, 35, of Coalport, Pa., was not injured. A pa<senger in his car, Archie K. Murray, 25, of Smock, Pa., was lrcated and relea•ed from St. .Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va.-, Ure palrol rep<ined . MEAT OR BUN-SIZE SLICED Wieners e 1•Lb. c: I SAVE , Pkll~ _ Ar•••our Bacon Kahn's $1 .40 Each 1•Lb. Pkg. c: SAVE 70C: ALb Lb. INDIVIDUALLY OUICI FROZEN WHITE (61·70 CT.) • Shri1np In The Shell 99 SAVE SAVE $1 . 20 $3.00 Each · wHOLE Boston· Butt Pork Roast A Lb. U.S.D.A. CHOICE (6-8 LB~VC.) Hor•nel Pork Spareribs $ 1.11. 49 SAVE 90(: Alb W hole BeeF T enderloin $ 99 SAVE $1 .00 Lb. A Lb. COPYRIGHT 1995 -THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD WEDNESDAY, JULY t2 THROUGH THURSDAY, JULY 13, 19951N POMEROY AND ,GALLIPOLIS. WE RESERVE TH.E RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. I --~·- _____ .:_. \ ·~ By GEORGE ABATE built." McDade said . "Persistence is going Sentinel News Staff SEORC, lhc Southeast Ohio to pay off." · · Members of the Meigs County Regional Council, will hold its The portion of. th e connector -Ctlamber of Commerce debated the annual meeting at 4 p.m. 'lbursday nearest to the Ritchie bridge should best way to lobby state officials to at the Fairgreens Counlry Ctub in , have an Ohio Dcparun cnt of Transpush area highway projects at its Jackson . portation inlcrnal environmehlal regular meeting Tuesday aftemoon. SEORC has lobbied Ionge! •md study completed within sevcra'.: Horace Karr, chamber president, more aggres s ively for hi£hway weeks, Story said , The prnjcct then ' said he was dissatisfied with the d~velopmen~ said Steve Story, lite needs to be approved, by ODOT' s slow development of the U .S . chamber's coon.Jinator for high· environmental ser vices office Route 33/lnterstate 77 connector ways. before moving to the federal highbetween Athens and th e Ritchie We need to jusl stay n C:Iiv~ , ". way administration for approv;~. bridge. Story said. The four-lane highway betwetn The state has not budgeted :Ron McDade, regional manager Athens and Darwin should get funds for any portions of the con- _ with Ohio Power Co., said county approval from the federal highway nector in Meigs County during the residents need lo\rcmaln unified to adminiSIIation soon, then another next four years, Karr said. lobby effectively , whicll has public hearing will tic held, Story "Everyone had said we would occurred with the esmhlishrnelll nf said . get this built by 2000," Karr said. the county chamber. Members of the chamber are "SEORC doesn't want to see 33 "Competition is tough, " Continued on page 3 Legion boycotts Clinton's action on Vietnam relations . . WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Over the ·past three years , 167 decades after tlie ·war that bitterly sets of remains have been retumed divided Americans and left 58,000 to the United States from Vietnam, U.S. servicemen dead , President along with hundreds of pages of Clinton nonnaHzetl re lations with do cum ents that ma y he lp solve communist Vietnam Tuesday. He cases. called it "a time to heal ;tnd a time " We will keep working until we to build." get all the answers we can, " ClinClinton's historic White House announcement was ooycotled by the American Legion, the nation ' s more progress. largest veterans group , and the The decis ion came 20· years leading POW -MIA organization. after Ute United States left Vietnam They disputed Clinton's ru:gumcnt . h T . af th I . that Hanoi ha• made major strides m umt muon ter eon y war rt ev.,.lost. toward a full accounting of missing In a demonslration of hipnrtisan Americans , support for his move, Clinton was Key Republi.can le~ders flanked in the E~s t Room by a including most contenders for the handful of lawmakers who !ought presidential nomination - ~so in the war , including Sen . John opposed the decision . " All sign s McCarn , R-Anz., who spent 5 112 point to Vietnam willfully withyears'" Vretmunese prrson~. holding information which could · : Tius would not be. ali easy resolve the'Jate !lf many Americans dect s t.?n for. any _pr~~ tdc~ll to lost in the war," Senate Majority make, McC.un satd. · · Preotdent Leader Bob Dole said. Clmton has sho:wn coura~~ and Clinton, however, argued that hono~m h:s resolve to do S<l, . Hanoi "has taken important steps Clinton s acl)on drew partrcular to help us resolve many cases" of attentron because of hrs college-age the more than 2,200 Ame·ricans still 'opposition to the war and efforts to · listed as missing from tlle Indochiavoid the draft. • :?~~f~~.g~~ ~~i~c ~~~:'~; ~~;- . na war. By GEORGE ABATE Ron McDade, Ohio Power regional Senlinel New~ Staff .manager. . Rutland Vill'age ~ill place an Vandalism has increased since additional 2-milllevy for operating the lights were shut of(, McDade expense~ on November's ballot, added. _.. CQJ!ncil decided at iLl regu['lf meeh If the levy passes, the streeting Tuesday night. · · lights could be back on within This levy, if passed, will pay for about one month, Carmichael said. turning village slreet lights bac~ In other action, the council on. They were shut off more than a approved the 1996 proposed budyear ago when _attempts to pass get, with estimated balances similar levies failed. to this year's balances. Council voted 5- 1 to place the Total general fund expenses for levy ()n the ballot,, wilh Council1995 were projected at $49,000, man Steve Jenkins dissenting. with 1996 expenses expected to be The -2 -mill levy will raise $49,500. The t995 general fund $5,170 a year, Village Clerk Sandy balance is expected to be $1,552 Smith said, noting that the funds and the 1996 balance should be would not be used. to pay village $1,769. employees' salaries. In 1996, the street fund should With recent rate reductions, the have $15,000 in expenses with a village would be charged ' a flat rate $200 balance . The water fund of $225.02 a month or $2,700.20 a should have $72,000 in expenses year to run the light s, said Ron with a $500 balance. while th e Carmichael of Ohio Power Co. Presewer fund · will have $52,500 in viously, operating the village's 38 expenses and a $500 balance. slreetlights cost about $3,500. In other action, the village will These rates would likely stay the contact Engineering Associates, the same for the next 10 years, said • bonding company and excavating company to fix two creek crossings from last year's water line project. In either business, the Shelly Co. won the bid to remove the current surface.and repave State Route 124 through Rutland . The paving should begin in August and will include work on curbs , catch basins, two bridges a'nd po ssibly sidewalks, Smith said. The board will try to see if the work will include ins Jailing a new catch basin and new sidewalk near .the Rutland Gas Co.'offices. In other business, the council agreed to keep Ute Village clerk's salary frozen at.its cWTent level. The mayor ' s report for June totaled $2;267 . Since January, about 50 cases have outstanding tickets that total about $3 ,800. Jenkins said . "We need to do something to try to get th em collected ," Jenkin s said. · If drivers license s arc seized, most individuals will pay their fines, Councihnan Dick Petty said . · The village permanently hired part-time Village' Marshal Tim Gillilan since he fini shed a six monlb probation period . · The Civi c Center roof h·as l!:Tl'r - abo.ut half the entire roof scal ed . About one-fourth of the large dome and above the stag e was recently covered for $3,000. The village had ;~ready raised $2,000, so the additiona! $1,000 will be paid during the next few months, Mayor JoAnn Eads said, 'Inc following fund s Cll(lcd June with surplu s bal anc es: gcrrcral fund, $160.3,0 ; civk center fund , $639 .44: law enforcement frrnd. $187 .33; street fund , $ 1,4X .1.6); s tate highwa y fund , $ 3,022 .4 9; water fund , $3,684 .67; water deht fund , $107.34: utiliti c; de po si ts fund, $7 ,663.26; and replace men t fund , $ 18,488.69 , lbe following fun<ls ended with deficit bai·ance s: polic e fund , $1,354 .22 ; sewer fund , $500 .11 ; ;md sewer (lcbt fund , $3 25.34. Meigs board members discuss playground problems By JlM rREEMAN Sentinel News Staff Th e pIaygro~n d at Rutl an d. El ementary School s playground ts off limits ... at least for a while, Members of the Meigs Local Board of Education agreed'Tucsday night at their regular meeting t'bat the playground, which had been a popular plac~ for Rutland youngsters to play, should be closed after vandals targeted -district school busespatked there. · Supertntendent Brll Buckley explained that mirrors ~nd windsbtelds_were busted ·on some buses parked on the playground. "We're going to try to find a place to put the. buses," he added. Meanwhile, everyone is being a'ked to stay off the property. "You can't let some people on the playground an d keep o th crs o ff" , Buck · l!'!y srud. · Board members also discussed a complaint froin a property owner nearMiddlepor!ElemcntaryS~hool concerning people playing in the playground. · Buckley said Middleport Police acknowledged the playground is a popular recreation spot, but said peopl e use the playground in an orderly manner. The board t09k no action conccming the complaint. In personnel matters , the· board accepted the resignation for retirement purposes of Carla Sue Saelens, teacher at Meigs Junior High School, and Dorothy Clatworthy, cook at the junior lugh school. The board also hir~d Lisa Miller · d'tsab'l' · tcac her at as a Ieammg 1 tiles Rutland Elem entary School to replace a teacher on a leave of absence and hired Teawana McCaulla as an English teacher at Meigs High School on a half-time basis for one year. In other business, the board: - Agreed to grant the Tuppers Plains-Ches ter Water District a righ( -of-way .acro ss property ~t Metgs Htgh School on the condr lion the district install a tap· at the · softball field on the propeny; -Continued membership in the Ohio Coalition Tor Equity and Adequacy in School Funding for the 19~5-96 school year for $1;223 and . continu ed rncmbcr shi' h Coaliliott of Rural art·' P 1 ~ 1 h1• e ' ols for th e' ' ~<;u 11. % pp.r sc o1choo ranl Scho 1 year at ,, cost of $250· _ Approved cont inuin d accident in s urance thrr~ s1~ chnt Davi s- Qui ckcl lig e n ug t ~ Pomeroy· cy 0 _ M~t in executive scs ,· discuss upcomin nc •oli~ti;~<~n :~ personnel m attc~s w~th 'no , 5 ~ · 1 1 n aflerwar~s. ·~ Present were Su crintendcnt Dill Du ck ley int cr;rn tre·ts • l{ichard Koker: board rcsi<J~ ; ":r~~vice-pre sident La rr~ { upc \ ,'nd 1 mcfn Randy Hum hrc s 'rnd brmd bers Ro ger PAh~~~; Scot; Wallo and John llood ' ' '· n · 5 Middleport prepares · · Sm.ith found competent to stand trial for River Festival ' UNION 1 S.C . (AP) - Five p~o spective Sus an Smith jurors Members of Middleport's busi ness community praised the recent Fourth or July fe stiviti es and planned for tl)is fall ' s River Festival Tuesday night. The Middleport Community Association will continue preparations for the River F~stival at 9:30 a.m. Friday at the Riverbend Arts Council office on North Second , Avenue. Tom Dooley, a member of the association, said the Fourth of July pitrade and the entertainment were some of the best ever for this event, particularly the "Counuy Tonight" variety show· coordmated by P<!ftlette Harrison and Sharo~ Haw- . could not vote Itt execute her, ·and " II. was wond erful. Everytlting another said through tears that be went really well," Dooley said . could not block om .111emories of his younger brother's drowning 26 "The concessions all went well." · Tbe event ran smoothly, Dooley YearSago. The second day of jury selection said, addihg the police handled crowd control exceptionally well for the confessed child killer weedfor the more than ' I ,000 reople who ed out those potential jurors and watched the fe stivities. . five others from the pool of 105. The farm er s ' mark et , whic h Two jurors were seated Tuesday began during the celebra\ion, will and 92 prospective panelists continue until the end of the grow- remained as questioning resumes · ing season in September, President today. Denni s Hockman said . Seating a 12-member jury and ' The Sept. 16 River Festival will six alternates could take up to two ha.ve some ch ang es thi s year , weeks. Hockman said. · Ms. Smith, 23, is charged with Continued on pag• 3 two counts of murder for rollin g ley. . " Rutland to place 2-m ill levy on ballot for street lights ., 1 1 1 her car into a lake last October with would make me the same person as "Would yQ u want so inc one her sons, 3-year-old Michae~a~d the murderer." . . , with your ment al condi lion on your 14·month·old Alex strapped Another ju1or also had misgiv - jury?" Bruck asked the man, who ings because of religion. insidc. Prosecutors p~ "[~ argue was 14 at the time of the drowning. "I don't want' that to be· on my she used murder to get~ of her " No." he replied . . sons when they got in the way of a conscience,·· the woman said. ''I Oth ers excused by the judg e love affair. eouldn ' t fa~c God after telling included a man who said he could Circuit Judge William Howard someone else to kill ." not be impartial hecau se he had on tuesday found her competent to The fir st juror selected wa s a worked with Ms. Smith' s mother stand trial despite warnings from divorced white woman in her 40s; and a woman who feared she the state' s chief psycliiatrist, Dr. ·. the second a black man al so in his woultl have a nervous breakdown ·if Donald Morgan , that she is suicidal 40s. Howard has kept all or the forced to sit throu gh the trial . and might lry to sabotage her own prospective jurors' names secret, Juror ques tion naires orig inally defense. identifying them in court by num- were sent to 250 peopl e, but 83 ' Solicitor Tommy Pope is see~ . ber only. · · were eljjninnted a~ potential jurors mg l.h_e death ,pe~a!ty. B~t some After conferrin g with Ms . because of confli cts or bec ause potenual Jw;ors said execuu?n was · Smith, defense attorn ey David they had died or moved. The pool wrong, no matter what the crune. Bruck eliminated the man whose 4- was cut to I 05 during gener~I ques"1 feel that it's God's deci - · year-old brother drowned in a pond tioning Monday. sian," one woman said. " I think it in 1969. ..' �' Weanesday, July 12, 1995 ' Commentary The Daily. Sentinel Page 2 Wednesday, July 12, 1995 ·rhe ~u.:h1evements bad been lfamed by the Central lntelhgence Agency in the art of assassmauon At tbe ltme of o ur ongrnal reports, U S Just1ce Department called our alleg.rtron s By Jack Anderson offlctals "toJally incorrect," and staled we had no ev1dence to back up our aQd cl;um that Conlferas was the man responSible But after their own Michael Binstein exbauslrve probe, US offtCJals American friend, Ronnt Mofflu. reached the same conclusiOn. who worked for a local lhmk Jank. Conlferas vowed at the ume tlwt But her husband, M1ke Moff111 be' d never spend a day m Jail was mrraculously spared · and hts pred1c110n almost came Moffitt's ftrst stop after h1s true For 19 years, Chtlean authonrelease from the hosp•tal was our ltes reJeCted mlense Amenean presoffice. to ask us to mvesugate the sure 10 prosecute the pow erful assassination~ore than a year Contrems But last wmter, auth<>rt· later. we were able to spell ouJ the Ires frnally na1led hun He was deJatls of the plot. qurckly fou!)d g)ltllyJ and ~ts co~­ In Septembex T977 we became - vrctwn was later upheld by the the ftrst to report ,hal Letcher's Chtlean supreme court assass111ation had been ordered by Bul convrcung Conlrera< proved Manuel Contreras, who was the easter th•m actually sendmg lum 10 bead of DINA We reponed that he Jail. Instead ot gomg 10 pnson, recnnled Cuban veterans from the Contreras holed up tn .h1s mnch m fmled Bay of Pigs invasron to do southern Ch1le ThiS uutmged lhe Ius dlfly work - mercenanes who Chtlean pubhc, whtch has w;uted a Back in Wasbmglon, on Sept 21, 1976, Letelier's blue Chevrolet was blown up by a terronst lx)mb Tbe blast k1lled Letcher and an 6lJT Be.Fo~ LeoNaRDo C.OVL.D FiNiSH TH~ GoVeRNM~NT ' SL-asf'lep .. 3RT$ rlll'tDiHG. · .tre JUStifiably proud of of l.he European syslem do nol make mv.1htl the potenUf~ of a locnlly controlled system to achrevc comparfihle 4ualrly .md JleXIbrhly However, as Supennlendcnl Sanders made ckar tn talkmg about U1e Cleveland puhhc schools, lhe key ts a communny lhal cares enough 10 make sure Um! lL'i SL:honls work The Columhus Ot<palch, July 9 Most adopuons m Oh1o go smoothly, bul n few recenl cases tl1a1 were contested and hrghly pubhc1zet1 made tl pamlully cle,rr more must be dune ltl protect the nghls not only of adopted chtldren. hul also ol those adults who seek 10 make homes lor ti1em State Rep Cheryl J Wmkler, R-C111cmna1t, has mtroduced House BtU 419, wh1ch would make"sweepmg changes tn adoptton law The btll contams several provtstons Jo speed up adopttons and shonen deadlines The b1ll does not change the current one-year penod m whrch brologr· cal pareniS may conieS! an adopuon after n's fmal Thts 1s a mrstake Once an adop11on ts approved by a probate JUdge, n should nol be subJCCI to further IIUgaJton , The Ohto House shOuld coosrdcr atldtng 10 tl' already slrong brll provt· srons 10 penahze parents cnmm;~ly lor fraud tf they mrsrepre sent tllemsclves dunng proceedmgs and 10 g1ve werghl to a chrltl"s bonumg wrth adoptrve parents m cases where fraud ts uncovered The (Elyria) Ttmes-Chronicle, July 5 The pohucal arrogance of Ross Perot rs lfuly amazmg Three years ago, the Texas btlhonarre's b•zarre on-agam. olf-agam pres•dcnual candt· dacy was a maJor factor rn uetennming the outcome of tltat clecuon Not content 10 have shon-ctrcutted one race for the Oval Office, Perot seems -parsed to do so agam m 1996How else cxplam Perot's mvttanon to Ptesrdcnt Chnton, hts Republl· can challengers and others to a11ci1d an August foru-m m Nortl1 D;di.Js? Perot hosted a Slmtlar audttton m the Ia! I ot 1992 several montl1s alter he had dropped out of the carnpatgn The dcmeanmg dog-anU-pony show humrhated Republicans and Democrats ahke as they sought to persuade Perm of the worthmcss of tl1crr prcsrdcnual c;murdates A few days later, Perot re-entered the ~leeuon · There's an old saymg Pool me once, shame on you. lool me twrcc, shame on me The Li111.1 News, .July 2 Let's see tf we can get tlus str;ughJ The Chmon admmtstrauon clarms It wtll balance _U1e federal budget m 10 years. and the Republicans claun they w•ll do lhe same m seven years Does anyone remember George Bush saying, "Read my hps no new taxes"? That was a re·electwn gunm1ck, and the current ac.Jrmmstrauon and Congress arc usmg the s.1mc lftck wtlh their budgetary promtses Nerther lhe Democralrc nor U1e Repuhl1can plan does what n«eds lo he done Cut federal speodmg Tlus rllu<trates why Amertca n taxpayers should not put 100 much trust m what either the Whtte llou<e or iJ1e Congress promrses Un11l the govenunenl rei urns 10 spendmg only what tt takes m dollar for dollar, year for year, any talk of balanc111g lhe budge! 1s pohltcal baloney Contrary to the cliche, talk rs expenstve on Captlol Htll Today in history By The Assoctated Press Today ts Wednesday, July 12. the 193rd day of 1995 There arc 172 days lelt 'm lhe year ' Today's Htghltghtm Hrstory On July 12 1984, DemocratiC pres•dent1al candidate Waller F Mandale announce he' d chosen US Rep Geraldine A Ferraro of New York te be his nmn ~ 1 ale Ferr,tro was the rrrst woman lo run for lhe v1ce pres1dency of 1 • Umted States on a maJOr-party 11cket ' • On Uus date In I00 B C , the Roman Ernpernr J uhus Caesar was hom In 1543, England's Kmg Henry VIII InUf1led hts stxth and last wtfe, Gathenne Part, who ouUrved bun , In 1690, Protestant forces letl by W1llt;un ol Orange deleated the Roman CaU10hc army of James II a! the Bat tie of the Boyne m Ireland In 1812, Om ted Stales lorces led by Gen W1lhrun Hull entered Cmmda dunng the War of 1812 agarnst Bnt;un (However, Hull, relreated shortiy t])ereafler to Detrott ) In 1817, naturah st~1uUror Henry Dav1d Thoreau was hom m Concord, Mass In 1854, George Eastman mvcntor ol the Kodak camera, wa' hom m Watervrlle, N Y. In 1862, Congress authon ~cd the Medal of Honor In 1933, the US government set the mtmmum wage al 40 cents an bour In 1974, John Ehrhchm~n . a former a1de Jo Pres•dent N1wn, and three o(hers were convicted of consp•nng to vrolate the civil nghls of Damel Ellsberg 's former psychiaU1st. . • In 1977. President Carter dclendcd Supreme Court declSlons htmlmg government payments for poor women's abqrtrons, saymg, "There are (nuny U1ings m hfe !hal are not fatr " Ten years ago· Doctors diScovered what turned out 10 be a cancerous growlh m PreSident Reagan's large mtesune. prompung surgery the followmgday Ftve years ago Russran republic preSident Bons N. Yellsm shocked the 28th congress of the Sovret Communist Party by announcmg he was res1gmng hiS party memberslup , One year ~go Germany's htghest court ruled the counlfy"s combat troops could be sent on UN mtsstOns abroad wllh parliamentary approval President Clmton, VJStUng Germany, wem to the eastern sector or Berlin, the first prestdent 10 do so SlllCC Harry Truman Confinnauon bearmgs began for Supreme Court nominee Stephen G. Breyer The NauonaJ League won the AII-SJar Game, defeaung tlie Arnencan League8-7 Thursday, July 13 • Accu-Weather" forecast for dayltme condrtwns and htgh temperatures Justice finally served in long-ago m·u rders Editorial comment from around Ohio In Ohw and across U1c country, cnmmutuUes the control U1ey have 111 thetr schools • MICH WASHINGTON- Tbe fmal paragraph can now be written in a compelling human drama that this • column ftrst began reporting 23 years ago fiMULTIMEDIA,INC. In 1972, we wrote a series of exposes that embarrassed the Cbrlean m11ttary. Its shadowy ROBERT L. WINGETT secret police, known by the Publisher acronym DINA , blamed Chtle'sambassador to Wasbmgton, Orlan· do Letcher, for shpping us the CHARLENE HOEFLI CH MARGARET LEHEW . , secret documents that led 10 the Ceneral Manager Controller arucles Tbe followmg yeilr; his IIi tf&smuggled us a message that Lete· LETTERS OF OPINION .Jrc welcome They should be less thon 300 lier had been l!llpnsoned following words long AH letters arc subjcl:l to cdnmg and must be sagned wath name. a bloody m1htary coup that led to address and telcphnne number No unsrgned letters w1ll be publlshcd Leuers the ouster of Marxrsl President Sal· should be 1n good taste addrcssmg t s~ucs. not personalities vador Allende But Letcher dented g• vmg us the documents. and Chilean authoriltes e-ventually released hrm for fack of proof. After h1s release from pnson. Lete· lt~r went tnlo exrle m the Umled Slates, where he became one of the most prom111ent cnt1cs of the m1h1ary reg1me headed by Gen Augusto P111ochet gr.uJu,trJon OHIO Weather ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OhJo By The Associated l're~< Excerpts of Ohm edrtonals of nat1onal and Slalewrde mlerest Akron Beacon Journal, July 9 Does the e!lucaunn system tu Ohm work ? If you ask Ted Sanders, the deparung state school supermtendenl, hts answer may make you wmce ''It works really wellrf you want to produce kids who hve in U1e 1950s" Last week, Ure i\mencan Federat10n of Teachers weighed m w1th a report and rdeas on how U S educauon should change to unprove qual1ty and enlmnce the employment prospect< of the maJOrity of Arnencan slu· den IS fhe teachers utuon found models 111 Europe to make a case for a commoo academrc cumculum and a natton system of testmg for high school Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio "'"' long tune for JUStice to be carried out agamsl the miluary thugs who ran the country from 1973 to 1990 When Chilean authonties seemed to be closing Conlfems was moved to a Naval hospital, where he was supposedly receivmg Jreatmenl for a vanety of atlments Mrlllary offlcrals, who are st11l autonomous from the elected government, protested that therr comrade was too s1ck to go to prison Bul last week, a panel of crvtlllm dociOrs who exammed Contreras ruled lhal he ts ftt enough to serve a pnson Jenn And wrlh !hat, the ma11 responsrble for the murtler of Orlando Letelter and Ronnt Moffrtt fmally received hiS JUSt . reward GOLF GRUMBLING - Pr~Sl· dent Clinton IS privately lummg about sumelhmg. But th1s time Ius anger bas absolutely nothing Jo do wrlh Senate Majoruy Leader Bob Dole or House Speaker Newt Gmgnch Btll Clmton is peeved about hrs goll g;une Sources say the PreSident was moprng around the Whne House lasl week wtth a painful-lookmg sunburn on his face. When sollcrtous ardcs asked Climon ahoul 1t, the Presrdenl explained that he's been spendrog a lot of time on the golf course recently "How's your golf game?" one a1dc asked Cimlon. . "Tcn;rble,'" Chmon replied "It gets harder when you grow older and more ttred." ' But don't shed too many !ears · for Clin10n He loves to sneak away lrom the Whtte House to play gall on the two swank courses a1 Andrews Arr Force Base m nearby Maryland. As we reccnily reported, Andrews ts m lhe process ol butldmg .1 tlmd goll course - at a tune when dozens of mtlttary bases across U1e country are on the verge of ,betng closed TI1e new course ts gomg to cost $5 million at a IUne of • IToledo I 98' I ' hzat10n" and constructing an and modern manageme nt tech- mcreasmg In the manutactunng sector, fnr mstance, productivity mcreasecJ hy 4 9 percent flom 1993 to 1994, bul wages and benefll s dropped by 2 percent The d1l fcrcnce wenl mlo corporate profits Bulm hts book, Gmgnch utterly neglects the declme of worker mcomcs The closest he ever comes to It ts by claunmg U1a1 ~ balanced federal budget and refohn ot the niques, but for 20 years these trends have led to a declme Ill tl1e mcome ol ordmary workers. What's more, the economrc pro- tax, legal and regulatorY systems pos:ds favored py Gmgrich and h1s can make the Umted Stalos "!he lellow Republicans - busmess tax most competitive economy m"he cuts, reducttons tn s)lendmg on world as we enter the new Tlurd education. and a repeal of increases · Wave lnlormatron Age" . m the Earned Income Tax Credll "If we lead !he economtc and - Will mcrease the growmg dis- technologtcal lransrlron,' · he panty tn Incomes between the WVA KY - That li. as an econom1c mdtca- and who is "unemployed" tor the job report 1s good news. But Accordmg to t!!e Bureau <ll as1de from that, what does tl say · Labor Statisucs, the olflctal num about the availability of jObs and her of jObless in June was 7 4 llllllion, about I 10,000 lower than m May. In addition, tile number of payroll jObs rose by 215,000 John Cun n/'ff all the soc1al, pohtical and economlC problems assocrated wtth a lack of them? - Manufactunng JObs, whrch tra· ditionally have been the basts of gains in living slllndards, declined m June for the third slnllght month. There are as many workers m govemment (nsmg) as in manufaclur• ing (falling). Admittedly, th1s decline may not be qutte as had as tt looks. since mdustry has learned to do more with less, and m:oduclmty 1s ' nsing. Bul it calls at1en11on 10 ,the contenuon that government rs domg less willl more. G!arm.gly obviOus m the June report ts anotlier factor to be consrdered It is the. Important and potentially controversial role played by statisucal methodology, 111 for example who ts employe<~,_ • -·-· But do official def1m1rons descrtbe the'human realuy? Not included 111 the defimtron were 1 6 million mdtvlduals who, accordmg Comrmssroner KaU1arme G Abraham, "wanted a jOb ani! were available for work.'· ~ _ But, she sa1d, " for :my ot a range of reasons" these persons weren" 1 counted as JObless because they weren't acltve seekers of work One rea<on was the belief u wouldn't do much good to look. There were 364,000 of them Dislrlrbmg as that number IS, tt IS but a fraCtion of a"othet group whose difficulues aren't revealed by the JObless rate These are workers e111ployed pari time because they dm'l ftnd smlable fulllrme ~ .dE\ ..d1ilh ..d!l\ .. ml!'ill1l * ,/$\ ' ~ ,.ffil\ ~,~,~~~~ -~ ~ ~ Showers T-storms Ram Flumes Snow Joe Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Cl995 Accu Wea1her Inc VIa AssocUJted Press Graph/csNet -----Weather----__;, South-Central Ohio Today. Mostly sunny .Warm and increasmgly bum1d High around 90 Van able wmds less !han 10 mph becommg south' Tontgbt. .Partly cloudy. Low 65 to 70. Mairdy south wmds less than !Ompb Thursday. Partly sunny hot and hum1d Htgb 90 lo 95 Extended forecast Fnday and Saturday Generally dry and hot. Lows around 70 and hrghs m the lower to Inl(l 90s Sunday. A chance of thunderstorms Lows 65 Jo 70 and highs m U1e mtd 80s lo lower 90s . Area Deaths Luc1en Casto Luc1~n H CasiO, 76. of Tucson, Ariz, dted Monday. July )0, 1995, al St Ann s Hospllal Born Feb 4, 1919, m Pomeroy, the son of the late Homer aJld Freda Campbell Cas10. be retired from Lazarus after more than 40 years Jle was an Anny veteran of World War II He IS ·surv1ved by hiS wrfe, Mary Ann Ca<to of Tucson, daughter a11d son-ih-law, D1ana and John Bell of Westerv•lle, brolher. Dav1d Ca>ro of Tucson, s1ster, Maxine Owens of Pomeroy, two grandchildren; and several meces and nephews Fnends may call between 7-9 p m today at the H1ll Funeral Home in Westervtlle, wrlh Pastor Scon Marier officraung Graves1de servrce m1d interment w111 occur a1 3 p m Thursday at ti1e Beech Grove Cemetery m Pomeroy, with the Rev. Dr Kris Robm.~on offi. crating. Teresa Alexander Teresa Darlene Alexander, 39. of Coolv111e, died Tuesday, July 11 . 1995, on U.S. Route 50 m Athens County Born on May II, 1956, in Georgetown, daughter of lhe W11liam L. and Rosella Combs, she was a homemaker and a nursmg student at the Hock· mg College. She was a member of the Wesleyan Chapel Church in Parkersburg, W Va. She is survived by her husband, Samuel D. Alexrurder of Coolville· sons, Michael Dale Combs, Samuel Dean Alexander and Joshua Davrd Alexander, all of Coolvtlle; brothers, Edward Combs ot Mrclugan, Drexel Combs of Westfield, Ind., Paul Combs of C1cero, lnd, T1moU1y Combs of Beech Grove, Ind., Vada Combs of Indiana, Ronald Combs of Annville, Pa , B1ll Combs of West Platns, Mo, and Wayne Combs of Overland Park, Kansas: ststers, Diane Lanning of Overland Park, Marva McVey of Coltlmbus. Lmda Clark Qf Kingspon,-Tenn.She was preceded m death by broti1er, Robert Clayton Comhs Services wtll be at 2:30 p.m Priday a! the Leav111 Funeral Home 111 Belpre, w1th the Rev. Wmfield Poe officraung Bunnl wrll follow m tile Sunset Memory Gardens m Parkersburg, W Va ' Fnends may call aftcr 2 p m Thursday ;md unit I lhe June of servtcc Fnday at lhe funeral home wmes, "then our chtldren wrll have the htghest WUUe-addcd jObs, wtth the lughesJ producuvrly, w1th the hrghcst lake-home pay, the greatest JOb sccurtly, the wrtlesl ciHnces m quality of hfe" If the Unneil Slates could Improve us econmmc ,growth rate by I percent per year, he says, "_'e ach and every adult crltzen would cam $9,600 more U1m1 tl1ey would m the current growth proJec· uon " • "lltph econom1c growlh,'" says Grngnch, "1sa srmple result oflol· lowmg lhJ'l llglll poltctes, JUS! as good heallh comes from good MI"ddfe'port••• Continued from pag'e 1 North Second Avenue will not be closed th1s year, focusmg the eveniS around the Dave Dtles Park area, Hockman added. A food court wrll operate and a Friday mght k1ck-off of entertatnment will be held m Diles Park The preparauons need to progress smce so few regular meetmgs w1ll be held before the event, Hockman satd "If we're gomg to a~k people to do thmgs , we'll have 10 gel our members out to soltcn," he sard ol fund r;usmg elforl< In other busmess, the M1dntght Mag1c eleclnc light parade wrll be held at 9 p m Aug. 12 m the down· town area Bruce Wolfe rs orgamz· nutnt10n and exerc1sc" Bul under lhe "nght pohc1es · · as advocated by Republicans- m parltcnlar, cuts 111 educatton and tramrng programs ~:~enltrely possrble thai lhe ffllnsf onomrc grow th wrll gq 10 well-educated ehtes, not avemge workers The transl11on from the old " tJy. Iustn.t I age "' In t I1e new "mtonn<~llon age .. could be a.r.; terrthle for ordmary people ;rs Jh euulustnal revolution wa.~o~ fur those tmced ofllarms anJ mto urhanlnc· tones It behooves tdeahsltc Repubh· cans ltke Gmgnch Jo tlunk abputsoftening lhe lfansiuon - pre~um­ ably, by usrng government If they tlon'l, not-so-rdealisuc Republtcans may carry U1e day (Morton Kondracke-is execu· live •ditor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) mg the evenr The next communtty associauon meelrng wrll he held al 5;15 p m Aug I at Peoples Bank m Middle· port Jobless rate d~esn't te~l the whole story NEW YO~ - II was w1dely termed a surpnsmgly slfong report, one that m Labor Secretary Robert Reich's view amounted to "more poSIIlve news than we've had m several monllls.. II was the latest monthly jOb report showmg unemployment , dropped 0 ..1 percentage pomt m June to 5.6 percent of the CIVlhan work force, helped along by a 215,000-job nse m payrolls Good news mdeed, at least from a cerlain perspective - but does that perspectiv~ tell the real story of JObs and the lack of jobs in Amcrican socrety? Is lhe news really that good? ' From that "'cenain perspective" tt rs qmte good, as Wall Streeters and economy watchers quickly pomted out It means womes about recess1on ~migbl be overdone, that consumer spending nugbt rise, that stocks m•ght do well In shan, the JOb repon mdicates the economic cycle IS slill1n an expansion mode- that 11 remains headed m the right direction, and that barnng unforeseen events t1 should conunue 10 do so. · Forget ahouJihose warm \YC.1th· er forecasts, 1t' s gomg to be down· right hot m Ohio tbe next few days. And the nsmg relative bumid1ty will make It mcreasmgly uncom· fonable. Except for the slun chance of an ISolated lllunderstorm, no ram ism tbe forecast through Saturday, lhe Ne.uonal Weather Serv1ce smd High temperatures wrll hover around the mid-90s on Thursday through Saturday, forecasters srud There's a possrb1h1y of thunder· storms on Sunday, when temperalures w1U be slightly cooler th1s date a1 the Columbus weather station was 103 degrees in 1936 while tbe record low was 47 in 1940 Sunset torughl will be at 9:01 p m and sunrise Thursday at 6:14 a.m. Across the nation A scorching heal wave 1s keepmg iiS gnp on the nation's midsec· uon as temperatures soared into the IOOs, wh1le Anzona was cleanmg up from storms that lashed the cen· tral and southern part of lhe state. The beat w1ll move east today , producing temperatures m the 90s mto eastern Ohio and spawmng Great Lakes. New England can expect m•ld, sunny condruons. Thunderstorms are likely for Flonda, wuh heavy rams m places . The muggy condruons will con· ttnue across mu ch of the South, Wtlh scaltered showers ltkely across southeastern Texas Cloudy, cool co nd•t•on s are forecast for the West, w11h scat· tered showers likely across Idaho and western Montana , Utah and Continued from page 1 Republicans may·skirt Gingrich's idealism reduced mcomes because of the shrft from the old mduslftal economy to the new "mforma110n age " A majority of voters may be mchned to vote Republican nghl now 111 reacuon to Arnenca's per· ce1ved decline und er Democraltc rule. but they won't con~nue 10 c.lo so tf workers' mcomes keep declmmg That's when U1e great tempUl· t10n w111 htllhe Republicans to keep the loyalty of whnc workers at the expense uf blacks and foreigners In lact, at leas! two 1996 Republican presrdenual candidates - Pat Buchanan and Cahfonua Gov Pete Wdson - already show SJgos of usmg that ploy. G111gnch sees nothtng but growth •md progress resulung from free trade, mformauon technology, I ~T?.~~!-!~id W~~!~~~m!~!=~~~!r!~~!~~r~~ ~~=~ar~~nd Meigs Chamber.. _ _ __ praclrce on m order to Improve hts game 1 (Jack Anderson and Micha<l Binslein are columnist~ for Unit· ed Feature Syndicate.) Morton Kondracke Youngstown •lcolumbusl94' Clinton, the golf puller-m-chref, wealthy and the non-wealthy From 1950 to ) 978, accord111g to the Census Bureau and Labor Department, Amencans of all mcome levels gmned mcome. Famtltes m the lowesl-tncomc filth of !he popu\allon actually gamed· more percen1age-w1se than other groups But smce 1979, the real fmmly mcome of the top 20 percent has growt~ 18 percent, wh1lc lhat of the bouom 60 percent has tallen, by 15 percent for Jh~ poor"! lilth Real me(hnn weekly earnings lor lull-trme workers has dechneU from $485 to $465, and lor male workers tt has dropped lrom $565 10 $521 Males w1U1 a htgh school educallon have seen lhe1r incomes dechne by 21 percent Th1s declane continues even !hough corporate prnductrvny IS PA • IND will now have another course to "opponunity soc1ety" Unfonunately, there 1s one huge gap m h1s VtSton of the future the phght of workers who are suffenng • IMansfield 190' f1scaJ austenty In 1960, young Newt Gmgnch was shocked by Southern rac1al policres practiced by the Democrat· rc Party. Today, as a national leader, he needs to see to it that the pattern 1sn't repeated by h1s own Republican Pilrty In b1s new book, Renewzng Amencan CIVlltzarwn, Gingrich recounts how he first encountered segregauon when the Anny moved hrs fam1ly to Georg.a. He says that the spectac le of separate water founrains, bathrooms and schools helped I urn bun, then a h1gh school student. mto a Republican. "Scgrcgauon,'' he observes, ''had been erected by the Souti1em Democratic Pilrty to give power to white ehtcs by splttung poor people of both races.·' Segrcgauon presumably never wrll return m its old Southern form, but n's enurely possrble that the Republican Party could seek to garn and hold power by pllllng blacks agamst wh1tes. Already. the GOP ts makmg headway among whnes by opposmg welfare, afflflll3ttvc acuon, and rllcgal rmmrgrauon In the South, iJ1e Republicans began thctr dnve oul of mmortly status m I ~64 tn upposrtwn to the civtl nghts poh· cresol Pres1dent Lyndon Johnson So far, though. racral polarmluon ts nol the mam organizing pnnc1ple of the GOP Gmgnch, for one, represents an rdeahs!1c stram of Repubhcamsm, butlt around the rdcas of "renewmg American CIVt· Cleveland The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 The Daily Sentinel Pubh shed every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, Il l Court St Pomeroy Oh10 hy the OhJo Volle)' Pubhsh•ng Company/Mull!medm Inc Pomeroy Qh10 45 769 Ph 99:f-2156 Second cla~s po.stugc p.ud at Pomeroy Oh1o JObs Total: 4 4 . . Inl 11 ron n A breakdown of !he JObless cumbers reveal s o~her concerns c:U~swennf :rt uneinployment !s an a Y re at to olller econorrl'c lind SOCial problems, what cani/Je pltcaltons be of a 37 8 perc~nt Jobless rate? M~mhtor The Anocuued Pre~s and the Oh10 Newspaper A:noc1n11on POS1 MASTER Send addrc~~ correcnon5 (Q The Dmly Semmel Ill Coun St Pomnoy Oh10 45769 Reports given at merchants meeting keports on Hentage W cekend act1v1ttes were g1ven at the Wednesday mornmg meeung of the Pomeroy Merchants Association. V1cki Ferrell, trea<urer, reported that the Assocrauon cleared $2.055 wtlh most of thai com111g from the duck derby The weather and tts effects on the number of craflers who turned out for the event was d1scussed by Dtana Lawson, obser· vance chamnan The Sternwheel Festival in October was diScussed wtth the merchants only pltri!Cipallon being promotiOn through indlvtdual adveriJsmg. It was noted that funds lor tlle rev11a1tzatton program arc now avarlable and aeuvrly to unprove the downtown sec11on should become noticeable yet tht s month Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday ildmiSSIOns - Manda Eastman, Pomeroy, Resa Pack, ' Gall1polts Tuesday d•scbarges - none HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER July 11 discharges · Mrs Warner H1lderbran1 and son, Barbum Mannon, Nelhe Robens, Mrs. Brad Dalton, Lester Wolfe, June Beatty. Eliza Woods, Melrssa Tucker, Ruth llla1qe and Apnl Holsmger. , Printed with permission. trymg to form a development group w1th Athens and Hockmg countres, Karr sa1d. In oti1er busmess, the county's new tounsm dtrector Kann John· son addressed lhe chamber .. T~~ county has many srtes th.rt can be developed, Johnson sard Her off1ce w1.11 work to promote and advertise the county's attractions, such as c.abtns along the Ohm Rtver "People want 10 get away from It all," sa1d Johnson, who moved here from Phtladelphta, Pa "I see a lolm tins county that people mrght overlook" J uha Houdashell· Thornton, Me1gs County Econom1c Develop· ment Dtreclor, suggested area res•· dents contact legrslators ahout Ohm House Work Brll No.3, whrch would desrgnale funds for land acquisttiondllld speculaltve bmldmgs Dunng the la~l month, Thomttm led a tour of a proposed development sne m Tuppers Plams w11h US Rep F:rank Cremeans, R-Gal hpohs, and Oluo Rep John Cruey, R-Wellston. In other updates. Thornton sard lhe county chamber 1s trytng to connect 10 lhe Internet v1a Oh10 Umverslly for access 10 state bust· ness mfonnauon On June 25, the chamber helped coonllnate a group of Metgs County arttsans at the Bob Evans Fann m Rro Gratlde In other news, U1e ch;unbcr will host a ca.'mo mghJ Oct 5 Cremeans to conduct 'town hall'' meetings U S Rep. Fr;utlt: Cremeans, R· Gallipolis, w1ll bold a senes of "'!Own ball'" meeungs on Med1care throughout the Stxth CongressiOnal D1stnct beginnmg Friday The meetings wrll htgbhghl the current Medicare situation and the changes proposed by Congress Cremeans sa1d the sesswns w1ll g1ve hun an opportumty to learn more about the v•ews of southern Ohtoans regardmg the proposed changes m Medrcare "lhese meetmgs are deSigned to let me work drreclly w1U1 southern Ohroans on !Jus unponant subject," Cremeans sa1d "I don't pretentlto know all Ute answers There's a lot left to leam about U1ese complex progrruns and what's gomg on Ill a11 attempt lo refonn them Anyone wtth an mteresl m knowmg more about Med1care and Med1ca1d should senously constder attendmg the meeung " Meetmgs Will be held at Manetta un Fnday at the O'Neill Semor Center, 333 rourlh St, 9:30-10;30 am ; South Pomt on Saturday at the Grandvrew, Inn. 154 County ~eigs Road ,450 , 10 10-11 'lO am , Portsmouth on Saturday at Shawnee Stale Umverstly, llmversny Center Second Flnor, I 'l02!30 p m , anti Greenfield on Mon · day al the G1een ~ltlls VIllage Mcetmg Room, 1199 Green Htlls Drive, 2-3 p m As a response to claum made hy Presrdent Chnlon's Merhcare Board of Trustees that Medrcare would be broke by 2002, House and Senate conferees proposed Med•care chm1ges m the recently passed balanced budge! rcd.lutron Under the Repuhltcan hudgel. Medrcare spendmg mcrcases from approxun~tely $174 htllmnm 1995 to $274 btlhon m 2002 In add1t1on, per benefiCiary spendmg mcre:1ses from $4,800 m 1295 10 $6,700 m 2002 '"The difftculues facmg Mcdl· care are causmg all of us great concern,"' Cremeans satd "Many m Congress are workmg hard 10 find a long-term sojution to save these programs, but we n~ed lhe mput and help of everyone announcements- Naomi church hosts speaker The Rev. WtUtam Ward of Mtd· dleport will be lhe guest speaker at I I a m Sunday al the Naom1 Bap· ttst Church in Pomeroy Senior driving course set li. 55 ALIVE mature dnving course by the Amencan Assucmtron o! Retired Persons wrll be held July 19 and 20 from 12 30-4.30 p m at the Mergs County Pubhc L1brary m Pomeroy Cost $8 payable by check to AARP To regrster, call the library at 992· 5813 Circle family holds reunron The Ctrcle family w11! hold a reumon with a potluck dtnner at 12·30 p m July 22 a1 the SJar Mill Park 111 Racme Table serv1ce IS provrdcd. Fnends and family wei· come Grange to meet The Rock Sprmgs Grange wtll meet Thursday. 8 p m at the hall Couples issued , marriage licenses The followmg couples were rssued mamage licenses recently tn the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Duck: Robert Eroest Thorla, 41, and Penny Mae Wllson.-32. hoth of SII· ver City, N.C, James Wesley Smtih, 27, and Yomlec Mrllcr, 25, both of Chelsey, Mass: Wilham Henry Mtlhron, 23, and Conme S uc Adkins, 30, both of Middle· pon Film to be shown A Dave Dravecky frhn w111 be • shown at the Mt Hermon Church, 7.30 p m Sunday The ftlm deals w1th the courage and grace of the former San Franc1sco gmnts pitch-er Services announced The followmg acuons 10 end marrrage were filed recently m the off1ce of Mergs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer: Drssoluuon asked- Shelby Jay Pickens and Chnstina Dawn Pick· ens, both of Racine, )nly 10 Divorces asked - Donna J Curt1 s from Dav1d L Curt1s , hoU1 of Pomeroy, July 10; Carne Ann Maynard from Jeffery Lee May · mud,~th bf Racine, July~ D1ssolulton granted - F.nc L Dtddle and Deborah L D1ddle, July 5 Drvorces granted - Deborah KayTooke from Phtlltp Gary Cooke, July 6; Deborah R L1tch· field from Raymond M L1tchfieltl. July 10 flooded At Apache J unctwn . A til . wmds nppcd the roof oi l a home Loan application deadline July 24 The deadline lor submmmg damage diSaster loan apphcmrons ·" a result of the heavy rams and floodm g !hat occurred May 13 and J4 IS July 24 U S Small Busmess Admnustrauon (S ili\) Drslncl DrrcC!(lf Frank Ray smd that diSaster loan asstSlHilCe IS .nvatlahle to nomeowners, renters, anti busmcsscs located m Me~gs County ami the conllguous counlres ol Athe11s, G.tlha, and Vmtnn m Oluo: anti Jackson, Mason, and Wood Countres m West Vlfgrnra SBA offers loans of J!P lo .$200,000 to rep.ur dis:tSJer-drun~JJCd homes Homeowners and renters are-chgtble lor up 10 $40,000 10 replace personal properly Loans to busmesses and nonprofit orga· mzaUons of up Jo $1 5 mtiiion are also avatlablc to repmr dtsaslcr· re~11ed damages llconomrc tnJUfY wnrkmg captlal loans are avail· able 10 small busmcsses h.IVln g dtflrcully p.1ymg b1lls or meeting expenses because of U1e drsaster Loan apphcauons and pmgr:un mlnrm.rtron can be oht:nned by calling 1-800-359-2227 The Telccommumc.tltons Dcvrce for the Deaf (TDD) and speech rinpatrctl numher ts (404) 347-3751 These Jelephones are answered from 8 am 10 6 p m , weekd,rys Appllcaltons posunarked l.rter !haJJ luly 24 will not be accepted, accordmg to the SBA Minor injury reported in accident A Racme man w;L, slightly lllJUted m a two-cat cr.tsh on Stale Route 7 ncar Mtddleport 'I ucsday, the liallt.t·Metgs PosJ of the Slate Hrghway P.1trnl 1eportcd • Tommy II Mcliratlt, 42, 45540 l'ornerny Ptkc. w.!S 1101 t1 e.rtccJ at the scene. tliC palwl smtl Troopers satd McGrath was s.nuthbountl ._1\ t;j p m when .1 1101 th~ bound car tlnvcn by Lany D Dan1cklow, SS, Columbus. tumcU ldt to enter a pnvate dnvcw.1y .md collided wath Mdlr.11Jt's t.:.tr D,unagc was moUe1.11e to huth vel~u.;\es ,llld B.undluw w.1s uted for larlure to yrcltl Man indicted on felony charges 1 A 47 -yc.u-old Pomclny -.lfC.I man 1s belllg held hy the M~1gs Cuunly Sltcflffs Dcp:ulment atte1 a gr,md Jury I uesllay mtltclell hun on two lclony ch,ugc.o; nl cml;mgcrmg cl11ldrcn Wilham Cody C.ast JCic as accused of hcat111g Jus two stcpsom. .rges 6 and 7, w1U1 .t hell .tnd belt hucklc, s.ud l'rnseculnrg Attorney John R Lenlcs The hoys rcccrvcd hlow~ lo Jhc l.lcc. ltc.ttl. neck .tnd back, he added Leutcs sa1d Caslielc llas .l pnor rccou.l or t:omnnumg sunll.1r acts II lound guilty , IH! f11ccs .1 max1mum pnsontCIIIl olllvc to IS years on each comlt Hers berng held m lieu of $50.000 hontl A trtal "scheduled lor Scpl 12 . County roads closed i\ hrulgc til Suttllll Tmvnsh1p Will he tepl.tccd wuh new prpe forcrn g two roads to he closed bel ween R .t m -4 p tn rltnrst!:ty anti F11c.lay, Mergs C:ounty htghway otlrcr,tls saul tml.ly fhc budge at the mlcrsecuon ol Pores! Run Ro.ttl .tllll Mtn · ersvrlle Htll Road wtll he closetl bmh d.1ys. olhctals st.ll ed TP-C water shuts off water '1t.'tgc . Walcr w1ll be shut off west ol llashm1 along Engle Ro.ul between 10 a.m -2 p m Thursday lor rclocalmn ol a mam hue , accordmg to Tuppers Plams-Chesler W.rter Dtstncl oilier. lis The bod order wrll rcmatn m cflect tor lh ts .trea utllrl at least Fnday Res1dents should bot! waler for al leas! three mmutes hcforc consumin ollictals staled • This Wee~'s Specials Solid Head lettuce Only < 44 Board meetmg changed Divorces and · dissolutions Lrghlnmg sparked a lrrc that destroyed a house Tuesday 1n Mesa, Artz , where lhe sto rm s dumped a guru 1er-mch of ram wlthm five mmutes Some strecl'> were Local briefs The Red Brush Church of Chnst, Bashan Road, Long llol· tom, w1ll have servtces, 7 p m Saturday, 10 am and 6 p m Sunday w1th Denver Hrll, Fosler, W Va a' the speaker The regular meetmg of the Easl· ern Local School Board wrll be held Thursday, July 20 al 6:30 p.m m the h1gh school cafetena Cahfornra can expect ""lilY condiuons, whrle scallercd sl1owcrs are likely m the Southwest deserts California Celer~Sc If stalk Larfte Washington Wa a Walla Sweet Onions HOME GROWN Large Sweet 5 100 SUBSCRIPTION Rt\TES That was the rate for black teenagers It was not the JObless rate lor all black teenagers, but tl1e rate for all black teenagers m the By Carner or Motor Route 01X' Month One Year _ •. M, ... ' ' t9t 00 SINGLE: COPY PRICE labor force, that 1s, who were ............. .115 Cents Druly actrvely seekmg work It was lngh· cr than m May The 1mphcauons ol these fig· Subscnbers not de~mng to pMy lhe earner ma)' .tdvnnce dm!cl 10 The Dmly Semmel on o three Slll or 12 month ba~~ Cred11 wtll be gtven camcr each week ~rml 10 urcs are enormous and e'ltremely reveahng when related to other socto~econori'uc sratlSI Ics, such as for educa11on, cnme, busrness achrevement and pohucal aciiVIty, not to menuon confidence. And lhe official unemployment rate, whrle valuabl~ as an econntmc mdicalor, reveals very ltllle about ti1em (.John Cunniff IS a husiness analyst for The A«nciated Pr•s.s.) Sl 75 ' 1760 One Week No ~ubscnptton where home ~ MI\ILSUBSCRIPTIONS lns'de Meiss County 13 Wc:eb .26 Wtth 52 Weeks Katrs Outsklt Meigs County 13Weeks 26 Weeb 52 Weeks • SFARM.MKT. permlm~d tn orcas M:rvtce IS av:ulabJe by m:ul ~arTier 523 92 S47 06 $92 56 $2'\61 549 66 $96 20 • • • . . �• The Daily w~~l!!!~~ sports ' - In baseba//'s~/1-Star Game, By CHRIS SHERIDAN aboard. ARLINGTON, Texas (AP) -It By the time the fifth inning was just what baseball needed: a ended, the N!, was still without a game to remind everyone how fun hit. And when Barry Larkin and· the Sport can be. Vinny Castillamade the lirst two All it took was this: Let the ouls of the sixth, it set a record lor greatest players do what they do u1e longest a te:un had gone witltbest aod let everything else fall into out a hit. place. No agents, lawyers. owners •'You 'took up there and you see or arbitrators. No figbting, no non- the zeroes. We knew we didn't sense. have any hits," said Crnig Biggio, Pure baseball. The kind ofbase:.-t> who ended the drought with a solo ball that Just mtght be a spnng \'- homer 10 lefl off Dennis Marunez, board to the sport's recovery from making it 2~ 1. the drsastrous slnke of 1994-95. "Biggio got us going. We we~~ . If the game tS to t'ebmld good- dying there ·until that home run , wrll, tl needs more of what tl had Mike Piazza said. Tuesday night- :m All-Star gmne · One inning later, it was Piazza that was exciting, dramatic, quick who swung the mom.enmm In U1e :mdsll)lplewttlJ.Somanyottheele- NL's side. He· did .ll wrth what ments that make the gatne special: looked .like a high tly b:~l to righl new stars, Ute suspense of a no-bit- field . II carried, kepi on carrying ter, the tbriU of home runs, the tight and cleareti -the fence fnr an oppo- ~ PPWV - Team is from Point Pleasant, W.Va. MasonVFW - 7/14 (Fri.), 6PM . 7/16 (Sun.), 4PM Kyger Creek No. 2 - Gallipolis White Sox Gallipolis Rockies ' -.- • 7120 (llmrs.), 6PM - -. 7/14 (Pri.), 7:30PM . 7/t6 (Sun.), 5:30PM Pomeroy Madners Fruth Pharmacy (PPWV) ninlb inning. New Haven Reds 7115 (Sat.), lOAM 7122 (Sat.), 6PM - Kyger Creek No. 1 7/17 (Mon .). 6PM Gallipolis Indians · -. 1115 (Sat.), !1:30AM . Mead's Body Shop (PPWV) ' 7120 (Thur>.): 7:30PM . Pomeroy Reds . 7/15 (Sat.), IPM 7117 (Mon ), 7 30PM Hannan Trace : Rio Grande ' Winner: champion ' : Gallipolis Yankees Loser: runner.up • . 7/15 (Sat.), 2:30PM 7/18 (fuc .), WM · VIUage Pizza Inn (PJ'WV) ~ Hubhard•s Greenhouse : Middleport Cardinals 7/21 (Fri.), 6PM : 7/15 (Sat.),.4PM 7/l8(Tue.), 7:30PM . Southwestern ' Vintnn : Rutland 7/15 (Sat.), 5:30PM 7/22 (Sat.), 7:30PM Nationwide Insurance (PPWV) " 7/19 [W«l.), 6PM Bidwell I 7/16 (Sun.), !PM ~ - -- - - "I} - Racine Red Legs 7121 (Fri.), 7:30PM Green • Winner-third 7/16 (Sun.), 2:30PM '' Honne Care Medical (PPWV) -. 7/23 (Sun.). 5PM • 7/19 [Wed). 7:30PM Point Plea.'"nt Hardware " Syracuse Hubbanl' s Greenhouse aod Bidwell posted big wins Tuesday. to advance to the finals· of the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League ·Tournament tonight at 9 p.m. Chester and Rio Grattde wilL meet in the 7 p.m . consolation game. Syracuse took an early lead after Greenhouse pitcher Brandon Pierce National Leaguers win 3-#2 turners, are tlle only ones involved this season to get a first-round bye for the second straight year. The Hannan Trace Wildcats and the New Haven Reds, who made their last appearances in 1991, are the only clubs returning after an extended absence. Five others - Point Pleasant Hardware. Point Pleasant Nationwide Insurance, the Pomeroy Mariners, the Pomeroy Reds and the Racine Red Legs - will be making their initial appearances of the 1990s in tl,le tournament. With 26 teams in attendance, the largest toumament of its kind .in soutbeastern Ohio will start Friday at the Kyger Creek; Employees Club field, located between Addison and Cheshire on Ohio S.R. 7, across from Ohio Valley Electric Company's Kyger Creek plant. Among the 16 teams making it this year tltat were also present at the 1994 toumamcn~ this diamondfest .retained only one team among last year's final four - the defending champion Gallipolis Yankees. The Gallipolis White Sox, another of the 16 re- Loser-fourth site faeltl home run. The National League beat the American League 3-2 behind three sc;tlo home runs and an irnpr~ssive dtsplay of pttcbmg and defense. The deciding hit came in tlle eighth t~nmg when Jeff Cont~e h~t a pmch-homerover the wall m lei! to break a 2·2 tie. The, buzz lasted from the pregame mtroducuons when Htdeo Nomo bowed to bis teammates and slapped· bands with a hundred kids ' to the moment Randy Myers got Mike. Stanley, the potential win· ning run, to fly out to right field. Two hours and forty minutes worth watching. Even in %degree heat. . "It~ ~OQd Show , It wasn't the kmll.dl!':/!ame "'here people can say it' wasn t. intetesling , This isn't going to solve l!ll our problems, but it could be a start," said San Diego's Tony Gwynn, playing in his II th All-Star game. ''The fans saw power, defense and pitching, I don't know what else you could ask for. The feeling on the field w·as great. Everybody was jacked up and so were the fans," said Kevin Seltzer of the Mil waukee Brewers. Noma was the main attraction as the game got under way, and he wasted no time showing everybody why he's become such a phenomenon in his first year in the major leagues. The first Japanese player to appear in an All-Star game struck out Kenny Lofton on a forkball that dropped to the ground, then got Edgar Martinez flailing at a change-u·p, earning him a greeting of high fives from his teammates as be came back to the dugout. The rece.ption was the ~ame after the second 'inning when he retired the side in order, setting down Frank Thomas, Albert Belle and Cal Ripken. . AL starter Randy Johnson matched Nomo, also strikin~ out tbree ill the first two innings with his display of overpowering fastballs. . Thomas gave the AL a 2-0 lead in . the fourth inning, hilling a nodoubt-about-it homer inlo the stands in left with Carlos Baerga Conine, the only NL position player who didn't get into last year's All-Star game, pinch-hit for Ron Gant io lead oil the eightlt and faced Steve Ontiveros of the Oaklatld A's. "1 1alked with Mall Williams and he gave me a scouting report. He said look for breaking b:1lls. If he throws you a fastball it'll just be to show it. The first pitch was a slider. then he gave it to me again," Conine said. Conine hit into the seats in left field, making him the 1 OU1 player to homer jn his lirst All Star at-bat _: Ute riri;t since Bo Jackson ,did it leading off the 19R9 g:y_ner . , ' . "You grow up .Your wi.IQl.!!..life. playing sandlot ball , in Little League, you always put yourself in .. awarded. AU karu must he able to make weight and the engine must be legal for the registered event. All karts are subject to technical inspections. Also the club announced (hat · rookie drivers must have a purple > festrictor and junior drivers must have a gold restrictor lo pru1icipate. Failure to display these in either dass will resull in being scored on the 1ail, regardless of your finish. In Sunday's races, Joslum Hayman had the pole in the rookie division and got the early lead with Tyler French right there behind hime to challenge. Although both drove well, Hayman held on for the win with 1 French second, followoo by Dennis Adkins and Kelby Abels. Scottie Brinager was the early leader in the junior division, hut Radley Faulk came through the pack to take the lead. Faulk relin: Scoreboard (Neagle 9-4), 7:35p.m. Colo'rado (~itz 7·3) at New Ynrt (Jones 4-,6), 7:40p.m CINCINNATI {Rijo· 4·4) at Chicago (frachsel4-6/, 8:05p.m. Florida (1- anm10nd 5-J)_at La Ahge· les (No100 6-1 ), 10:05 p.m. AL slate Today's games !Toronto (Leiter 5-4) Ill Oaklantl (Slot· Uemyre 7-2), 4:05p.m. Kansas City (Haney l·l) at New York (Peultte J..6), 7:.15 p.m. dent of coinmunicatlo~s. Named Pam St. Louis (Wat.soll 2·2) at PittAburgh Baseball . . . Malone vice pruident of marketing. Football National Footb.al Lta,ur CAROUNA PANTHERS: Agreed to terms w!!h Frank: Garcia, center, and Arl - lir.ew PetetBOn, offensive IaCkie. DENVER BRONCOS: Released Denni~ Smith, safety. Placed Karl Mecll:fenburg, linebacker, on the rel!erve-retired Transactions Milwautee.{Sparb 5·3) al ChicagO (Alvarez 2-.S ), B:OS p.m. By NANCY MAYER OAKLAND , Calif. (AP) Thirteen years after leaving for Los Angeles, the Raiders have been welcomed back to Oakland. The Alameda County Board of Supervisors and the Oakland City' Council on Tuesday unanimously authorized a deal to !>ring the....:: Raiders back. · "Go. Raiders!" Councilman Richard Spees said when asked for his "aye" or a "nay" in the roiJ. call vote. The City and county approved a 16-year agreement with Raiders owner Al Davis and agreed to issue up to $225 million in bonds to pay for stadium modernization, including the 175 luxury boxes Davis covets. Most of the City Council debate Tuesday night dealt with possible financial risk to the city. But Mayor Elihu Harris called the city's stake "a reasonable risk anti one that will have a reasonable . return to justify that risk.·· "Everywing in life is a terrible risk," County board chairwoman Gail Steele said earlier in the day. "It sounds like a great effort has been made not to usc any tax dollars, that the fans will be paying for all of this to happen ." .· City and county officials claim the return of tlle Raiders will pro- · duce about $1.2 million in annual tax revenue and cre:tte about 1,000 1)!11-time and part-time jobs in the Oakland area. · : ''This is basically an economic developmenl project tlJat will allow us to revitalize," Councilman Henry Chang Jr. said. The city has had calls from hotels and other. businesses wanting 10 follow the team to Oakland, he s.1id. If the deal goes ahead as planned, it will become final Aug. 10- just two day s before the . Raiders arc scheduloo to play host to the St. Louis Rams in a prese.1- , that situation in a big game to hit the game-wi nning home run,"· Conine said. •'Tonight, it hap -- "lt felt great. It was lhe first pened. lt couldn't have been bettime 1 hit U1e ball well and in the ter." air at the All-Star grune," be s.'lid. In the ninth. Mvers retired two· Just like that, two swings and in a row before Ramirez walked on two homers. Tie grune. . a close 3-2 pitch. Up came Stanley: By this time, the non-Nnmo " I obviously knew that if I hit members of the NL staff were one in the stands it would win the working out or trouble ti10e and game,'' he said. again. After back-to-back singles in But with two strikes on him, he t11e fifth, rookie Tyler Green got a flied out to Raul Mondesi to end strikeoul and 1wo grounders. the game. Baerga had· a le:u.loff double in . So ended a spec~1cle that base' the sixth, but Denny Neagle got U1e ball's brain trust is hoping will kinnext three hillers onl and Baerga dle aresurgence for Ute game. Now never moved . it's up to the fans lo come back or ln the seventh, Ripken singled shrug it off and stay away. . and Manny. Ramirez drew a one" It's a time lrarne and an equaout walk hefqre Heathcliff tion that the fans control, and rightSlocumb came in and struck out fully so. We'll see," AL manager Ivan Rodriouez and Jim Edmonds. Buck Showalter said. 0 Thunday's games 9-$), 7:JS p~ m. Miu11esota (fapani 4-9) at New York (McDowell6-5), 7:35p.m. Chicago (AbboU 4·4) at Milwaukee (Bonea4 ~7), 1:05 p.m., · Torooto (Williams J-2) at Seattle (Belcbet.4-4), lO:OS p.m. NLs.late Today's games Atlanta (SmaltZ 7-4) at Pilfsburgh ,(ParriJ 1-2), 3:05p.m. Chicaao (Ca1tillo 6·4) at Montreal (Urbina 1·0), 7:35p.m . St. Louis (]acisoD l-9)la! ~!adelphia (Mimbi6-4), 7:35 Jl.m. · Thursday's games Houston (J(eyuolda 5·5) at Silo Francisco (VanLandingham 1-2). 4:05p.m. Atlanta (Maddux H-1) nl San Diego {Bcnu J.-5). 7:05p.m. PhiliHklptua (Schilling 5·5) at Mon!re" (l'tttt 7-2), 7:JS p.m. Amf'rinn 1...-A[tllf' MIAMI DOLPHINS:· Signed Dou~; Pe- MINNESOTA TWINS : Sigoed Marl Redman, pilcher. and as."gn«< hirn to fo(l Myen of the Florida State Leaxuc. Agr~ to tarm with JIW!n Bell, pi1dlcr. NEW YORK YANKEES: Promoted Darryl Suawbeny, nulfieldet, from Tampa of the Aorida Slate League to Colum· bus of the Imernationnl League. terson, quarterback, and MartiD Hochutz, defensive end. Relened Jasoa Bender, • punter, and Dexter Sie~~:ler and Kwame Smith, coroerbacts. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS: Siped Kevin O'Brien, linebEICUr. Waived Byml! Wrigh.t,lioebacket. NEW YORK JETS: SiRJied &ic Oant, running batll:. NaUunal lell(tU' CHICAGO CUDS: Ploced Scon Servais, catcher, on the L'i-day diaablcrl lilt . Called up Mile Hubbard, tntcher, from I~ of the American AssociatiOn. CINCINNATI REDS: Optioned Kevin Jarvi•, pitcher,lo Indianapolis of the American Anociatlon . Recalled Steve Otbraltat, outrldder, frorr\ lnd ianapoliJ. NEW YORK METS: Promoted Paul Wilson. pitcher, and Jay Pay1oo, outfielder. from Bioallamt on or the Ea~tern .League- to Norfolk. of the lnternBllCna l _League, and &it. Hiljus. pitcher, from St. Lutie of the Florid II St1"4e l...eaiUe lo Ding- · ha!Hon. . PHIL-o\DELPIUA PHILUES: CJnimcd Omnr Olivares. pitcher, orf waivm Crom~ !he Colorado Roclciea. Basketball Natlnnai .R•kll:lhllll Anorlallon MIAMI HEAT; Promoted Mark Pray, director or )1Ublic relations, to vice rrai- SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Agreed to terll\5 With Stan HumphriCB. quarterback, - on a four-year con trill!! . . · SAN FRANCISC0.49BRS : Signed Alfred Williams, defen•ive end; Chrili Dalman, offensive lineman: and Sanjay Beach, wide receiver. Waived Patrick Rowe, wide receiver, and Tom Seiler, k.lcker·wide rteeiver. · TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS: Named Mart Dominik pro personae! as•ist.arn and Dave Boller midwe1t region arout. Hockey N.,lonll u~key Leq:ue HARTFORD WHALERS: Apetd to trrn with Nolao Pntt, defeoaeman, and Steve. Martina, een~. on multlya.r coo- """'·st. LOUIS BLUES: Slaned Briu . Noonaa~riahfwloa:. teader. aW Oraut Fuhr. KUill-- Sports physicals to begin Frid.ay Sports physicals for the Southem Lpcal School district will be h(}ld at Dr. Douglas D. Hunter's office in Racine on Friday, and Saturday. . On Fri~ 1 $Venth- and eighthgrade girls may go in between 3-5 p.m. Seventh- and eighth-grade boys going in between 6·8 p.m. On Saturday, girls eniering grades 9-12 may so in between 8 to 11 a.m. Boys entering grades 9-12 wJll go in between noon and 4 p.m. · · Physicals \\/ill cover all sports and clieerleading for the 1995-96 sports seasons. Athletes should · wear shorts, T -shirts and tennis shoes for their physicals and bring a completed sports physical card signed by· a patent or legal guardian. Cards are available at ihe bigb school or Hunter's of(ice. • ' ' Pierce picked up the win in live innings of.work , striking out 10, walking two and giving up five hils. Harmon posted the save with lhree strikeouts. Putman suffered t11e loss with relief from Garrett Karr. Bidwell advances In tlte night's second game, Bidwell posted an 11 -4 win over Rio Grande. Rio took a 2-0 lead when David Finney reached on an error and Bobby Jones singled. Jones came home on a 1-3 groundout b'y Scottie Nida. Bidwell came right back to l<'lke a 4-2 lead on a lead-off walk to Jamie Thevenir, a walk to Eric Nolan and single to John Manley. Blake Marcum singled, followed by walks to Drandon Mitchum and Nicholl)S George. . The score stayed at 4-2 through t11e bottom of the third, when Bid- well struck agaiti. George walked after one out , Thcvenir walked, Nick Fisher singled and Eric Nolan doubled. Nolan' s double. a two run sho~ wa• a big blast in the inning in which Bidwell went up 7-2. Didwell made it 8-2 in th e fnunh . Rio cut the score to R-4 in lh e fifth inning when f-i1111ey singled anti cmne home on a Jont:~ ground out . Nida singled and scored on K~le Forgey's single. J\t this point, Nolan relieved Denn ey. Nolan fanoed the Rio b.~tler In get out of the jam, then came hack to strik(> ou1 the side in the six th inning . Nolan fanned all four batters he faced in a great pitching effon . Denney picked up tbe win, fan· ning two and walking three, while. giving up just two hits . Nolan recorded the save. Nilla, Finney and Jones comhined in the loss for Rio. They fanned 10 and walked. 12. Finney wa~ U1e most successful with five strikeouts. The tournament concludes witl1. the tonight's finals. l ' TAKF-'1 CUT- An unidentified Syr:~cuse hatter takes u cut dur· ing Tuesday night's Hubbard M<nmrial Little League Tournoment semifinal game, which Syracu.'i·e won 9-3. Barnett, Alyssa Holter, Autumn Hauher, CheL•ea Young, Keshia Tillis and Abbie Chevalier. Stand· ing teammates are Andrea Warner, Krystin Young, Becky Taylor, Kass Lodwick, Brittany Hauber and SIJlcy Smith. Behind them are coach• es Rick Hauber, Randy Young and Ed Holter. CHESTER ANGELS UNBEATEN- The Chester Angels minor league girls' softball learn recently ended its 16-0 season by winning the Big Bend Youth Ball Association League and League Tournament championships. Team memhers~ shown after winning the tournament championship al Rutland are (front row, L·R) y "'"' ......., • •• • .... ,, .-' .,·' , .. -. . ... ' - -~'" -.~· ~ ••' • HITS GAME-WINNER -Florida's Jeff Conine launch"" Steve ''· Ontiveros' firsl pitch to him into the left field seat• to give the Na!ion. al Leaguers the only lead they needed in Tuesday night's All-Star Game in Arlington, Texas, where the junior circuit won 3·2. (AP) • . ' . . ' . WIST VI ' ' 1 ~ I • b " TAKES SECOND _:_Jeff Johnson of Reedsville explodes off the line picking up his lefl front wheel, en 'route to a second-place finish at Kanawha Vailey Dragway during the Pro Division races on July 8. Johnson, a former Eastern baseball siJlr,and past winner at Norwalk, is the son of Clayton and Shirley john.wn. . Stanley pushes Gallipolis Post 27 to 9-4 victory : ,: ': ·~ • t ,---------------------~ •~ Johnson takes~ : second at KDVt' '• ISave$61001 BRAND NEW '95 314 TON CONVERSION VAN • Driver S•de A" Bag • Anh-lock Brakes • Atr Condthon • Automattc Overdnve • Vista Bay Wtndows ·PIS, P/8 • Power Windows ISave $6200 I All New 1114 BRAND NEW '95 CHM 3,14 TON RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN ~ lndtrect ltghttng • Premtum Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion • Power locks · · • nit Steenng .• Cn.use Control • AM'FM Cassene • Allimtnum Runn1ng • 4 Captam Cha1rs ' Sola/Be; Boards ·Loaded! • Aa~e<f Rool ·Color T.V • Onver Stde Air Bag • Antt·Lodc BtaMes • Atr Condtllan • Automaltc Overdw.-e • Vtsta Bay Wmdows '•' • Jeff J'ohnson of Reedsville too Gary Stanley tossed a two-hitter second at Kanawha Valley Drag ~ and got tbnee hits to help push the way during the Pro Division ra r Gallipolis American Legion Post JulyS. ,. l . 27 baseball temn to a 9-4 victory in Johnson drives a 1991 Dodge : a nine-inning contest over visiting Truck powered by a 440 cubic-inch : Chillicothe Post 757 Tuesday on engine. The truck runs consistent • the University of Rio Grande cam- 6.40s at 107 miles per hour on the : pus. · 1/8-mile strip. • Stanley, a senior-to-l)e at Meigs •• High School, bad a no-hitter • through five innings before losjng Johnson is sponsored by Bawn ; it in the sixth. The bit resulted in True Value of Chester, Weber Con- 1: Chillicothe's second run. struction-of Reedsville, Mike's ~ But· that wasn't a big deal to Automotive of Logan and Niiro ' Stanley ani! company, whose lead Dodge of Nitro, W.Va. Johnson •· was no sm'!ller than two runs after will be at the Nitro Dodge dealer- : the third. ship on Friday, July 28 displaying : Bobby Fink joined Stanley in the truck for area fans . .having a 3-for-4 day at.tbe plate. • • Also gelling hils for Post 27 were •• Johnson racing also congratuWes McCorkle (2-5), Jason Dailey, lates Derek Baum for his Buck Reynolds and Trent Tbomas victorysponsor in the Junior Dragster Divi(alll-3). sion Salurday night, where he Crace· and Young (no first.r a full field of junior dragnames were reported for Post 757 defeated sters. •• players) went I for 4. Johnson plans on finishing a Gallipolis (18-14) will head to 1 Ripley, W.Va.' to play Umt city''s . compte~ drag_ racing s~hedijle this season, including several big dollar : Legion crew Thursday in a double: races around the tri-state ,area. header set to start at 5 p.m . -PIS, PIB 'Sofa/Be; • Indirect Ltghllng • Premtum Wood Pkg. • fiull Con verSIOn • Alumm um Wheels 1 · Loaded' • Power Wtndows • Power Lock.s · ·Ttl! Steermg ·• • Crutse Con trol • AMIH'Ii CasSette · • 4 Captatn Cha1rs. I Sale LlSI Pnce . $10.545 GMAC 1st hne Buytr .1.151 PrK:e • . FacloryRebate Aftowance To Ouakhed Buyers · $500 Tom Pea!n Orscourc' . · $357 Sa~ Price PnceS9,688 10 '!15 CIIVRilET CAVAliR 2DR. COUPE •5 Speed Men~al TransmiSSion • ~al Arrbags -• • 4 Wheel Anti-Loci< fllakes • Power Sleenng • Power BrakeS • AMIFM Stereo • Delay Wrpers •.5ilofl Cllllh I!Jcl<et SealS • P 195170A 14" Sleel 6elle<lf<es i Styled Wheels • Well EqUJpl)ed' $13,599 . - $1,()0) TtrnPed!JnDiscolK!I . - $1,211 '· .. l28.1l9J . ·W . $2.121 ·12.401 $17,688 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAIIJ AM • 16 VaNe Power • Power Brakes ~ Power Door"LC!dls • Dnvfi!r Side A1rbag • 4 Wfle~· Anb·lod< fllaKes • AMIFM S1ereo • Powe'r Steenng • Steel Be~ed Tires $21.309 . · 11,100 Sale Pnce Sale Price $11,388' = - = =: : : . J . . _ _ _ _ J S24,888 BRAND lEW '95 CHM BlAZER 4110DR 4x4 LT • S~led Wheels • Well Equipped' No Do: Fees. ~e:11 lEATilER lrn!IIOR • Air Corxfrtlm • Power SteeniYI • Till Steenng ··~ ~ • AUI"Om"atlf . • PO'NM Brakes • vtcitmrtCIOtlllmer~ • Dual AJrbags • Pqwer Door locks • Sljled Wheels · • 4Wheel An1i-lock • Power WMIWs •' Well EC}tipped' )lial<es . • AMIFM Steroo ,. , L_~~~-~ .. --------,-~ • AutomatiC Overdnve • Atr Cond111on · • Dnver Side Alrbag . • AnHock Blakes • PIS, PIB · Po\\Or Wmdows • Etectron1c Shift • Po'iler Door Lock~ Trani ler..Case LPower Dnver Seat ·Remote • AMIFM Cassene 'Ke~ess Enl~ • Tilt/Crutse • • Rear Wtndow Oeloooer · Loadedl • Leather lntenor - ' •- .r--- ' ·roLL FREE 1·800·822·0417 • 37~·2844, l't\onday • Saturday: 9 am • 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm 344·5947. 422·0756 " ' . son game at the Oakland Coliseum in a b'attle of Los Angeles runaways. Under city rules, the deal cannot take effect until 30 days after ~ vote - . giving citizens time to try to block the agreement with a publie referendum. wrui· held scoreless over the span. SHGH expanded its lead to 3-0 in the second when Bryce Hill walked, B. Hill walked and both scored on a Warner single. Syracuse broke the game open in 1he third when N. Martin.reached on an error, M. Ash doubled and Pierce singled. A senes of passed balls and singles to Joey Cornell, Ohling,er and llill produced the remainder of the six runs for a 9-0 Syracuse lead. Chester had a mild comeback in the fifth as Putman singled, Bradley Brannon singled and Jeremy Gillilan doubled. Stew WeeJ:.s drove in a run wnh a fielder s choice. Another rielder' s choice and strike out ended the frame . The score remained 9-3 to tlw finish as Syracuse defeated a talented Chester team that had four starters gone on vacation. ' / lis.! BaS< ball Oatlaud (Stewarl 3·6) at CLEVELAND (Clark 4-3), 1:05 p.m Califoroia (Laog;aton 8-1) at Detroit (Moor.S-7), 7:05p.m. ' Tex• (Tewksbury) al 801tou (ClKmier 3·1), 7:05p.m. Kanau City (Gubicza 6-7) al Balli· IJK)fC (MIWiD& •• . JACKSONVILLE JAGUARS : Re· leaSed Frank Robinson, tomlltbuck. quished the lead to Robert Hart, while Marvin Day also shpped by for a Hart-Day-Faulk-Jeff Gerlach finish. : In the stock feature, former Late Model .Stock Car pilot Marc "Fireball" French blitzed the competition. French jumped into the early lead and led flag to flag. Larry McCormas took second ahead of Rick Smith and Greg SmiUt, who jockeyed for position throughout the 15-lap event. In the Open/Modified divisiQn, Mike ·Hayman led all the way. Jason Shrun was in second spot when he experienced some mechanical difficullies which pul him out of the event. Fonner Cheshire pitcher Claude Cornelious took second, ahead of Letart's Ronnie Wilson and Virgil Roush. Linda Martin won the Pow~er PUff. · offered up a series of walks to strike out the side in the first frame . Syracuse went up 1-0 on aM. Warner home run to lead off the · frame. The shot came off Chester pitcher Jimmie Putman . Syracuse threatened further in t11e inning, but did not score. Pi,erce got six more strikeouts in the next three innings as Chester Oakland pols unanimously vote to bring Raiders back MCKA regular racing series ends; championships set The Meigs Competition Karting Association completed its regular racing series this past Suriday and has announced the dale fo the upcoming championship at the fairgrounds on Saturday, August 19 the last day of the Meigs County Fair. The big fair race begins at 3 p.m. and pays a large purse for area racers. \ Practice that day wil start at I p.m. There will be a driver's meeting at 2 p.m. Cash prizes wi 11 he . Syracuse ·and Bidwell. advance to championship round - '1995 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio ·:1n Hubbard Memorial semifinals, .Page4 .. ' ~Wednesday, July 12, 1995 ...... ' , .., ' · ·- �~ Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio • Wednesday, July 12, 1995 Wjiiiiiediiiiniiiieiiisiiidiiia~y,iiii.)iiiiu.;ly~1.2~,.19,;.9;,;;5_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __.___P•om-er•o;.·y.•.Middleport, Ohio . Obsessive employer monitors progress on sick work~rs Celtai:nly wait until I relllm 10 work, sick·leave privileges. and I don't your boss later asks where you were, which leads me 10 believe that she is understand this type of controlling simply say, "I wasn't feeling well • calling 10 check up on me. behavior. enough to lake calls." I don't call in sick often. I'ni .an Is this legal? Is it common practice Dear Ann Landers: This leuer is honest person, a conscientious among employm? Must we answer for the wives and girlfriends who are employee and a hard workct It angers this supervisor's calls? How can we told: "Dear, the strippers at the me that I and my fellow co-workers put a slOp to it? -·MONITORED IN groom's bachelor party are not are being "monitored.· One of my ~ss . . allowed to be touched." Dear Ann Landers: I am a fellow workers was away on vacation DEAR MONTIORED; Is it legal? Baloney! A family member went secreiary at a health care orga- and the boss left a dozen messages Yes. Is it common practice? No. Your to my husband's bachelor party and nization . I'd like 10 know what on her ansy;ering machine. Is this supervisor sounds like an obsessivetitled me in on the evening's events. obligations I have to my employer appropriate behavior? -She didn't compulsive personality. These types Ther.e was plenty or touching. when I am at honie sick. · think So. and neither did I. are vinually impos-sible to retrain. Afterward, just hours before my Wheltever I call my office and say If I'm taking a sick day, it means You are under no obligation 10 lake wedding, the men brought the I am not coming in, whether I'm I'm too sick to work, which also her calls when you are at home. I IBking a sick day or a vacation day, means I shouldn't have to deal with don't, however, recommend leaving stripper into my home. While was my supervisor calls me at home. It's work-related issues on the phone at the 'phone off the hook. You might arguing with my future hus and not uncommon for her to phone home. An occasional emergency miss~ome calls you want 10 receive. about this, the stripper was goi at several limes lhroughout the day. Her would be OK, but this happens all the The solution: Invest in an answering it hot and heavy with the best son's ·bedroom. Than nes-s calls concern things 'that could time. No one in this office abuses machine, and screen your calls. If my my son was not at home. We did, ers Star Grange contests judged at meeting Entries- in gmnge contesL' were judged and the winners announced at a recent meeting of S~1I Grange, held at ~1e hall Rose Barrows placed first in stuffed toy, s'weaters, doily, emhroidery, counted cross stitch, plastic canvas and latch hook. Opal Dyer placed flfsl in afghan; Maxine Dyer placed fir st In baby afghan; Janet Morris, first in table cloth; Bernice Midk,iff, rust in refrigerntor magnet; and Linda Monh gomery, first in photography. In the Junior Division, Chelsea Montgomery placed first in photograpb'r and Whitney Ashley placed fust m the stuffed toy contest. · ·Emma Adams, lecturer of Racine Grange, presented a progrnm on _the Statue of Liberty. Slfe opened with the group singing "My Country 'Tis of Thee." Readings included "1l1ey Called It America" by Helen Pickens; "Salute to the Statue of Liberty" by Ruth Frank; "Fourth of July" by Tara Norman; "The Republic" by Emma Adams; "A Message from the American Aag" by Mary Virginia Easterday; and "Depression" by Dorothy Smith. A skit, "My Mean Old . Mother" by Jean Alkire and Helen Pickens; and a quiz, "Parts of the Car," by all. . The fourth degree obligation was given on Jeremiah Russell. Rick Macomber gave the deaf · repon on Lincoln's sculptor. Eldon Barrows, legislative chairman reported that Senate Bill 240 has been defeated. Master Patty Dyer conducted the meeting and reminded members that July 15 would be a work night in preparation for the fair booth. She also reminded members election of officers would lake place at the next meeting. · Tbe conferral or the Sixth Degree at the University of Rio Grande on July 29 at 7:30p.m. was announced. Members were urged to go get their sillth degree if they did not already have it, or just go watch if they have! received it. .There were fifty-nine members, visitors and juniors present for the meeting. Potluck refreshments were served following the meeting. ~--------~~~ I Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine .. Family Medicine . however, have a house full or out-oftown guests. When 1'finally C'!'"e face 10 face with this woman in my kitchen, I was 50 angry I wanted to rip her face of, even though I knew it was nothing personai.Thatwasthewayshemade her living. I've heard other stories about strippers at bachelor parties prior 10 the wedding, and they are similar to · mine. My husband says I am foolish to. feel this way. Am I? -· STILL TICKED OFF IN OREGON DEAR TiCKED: The bachelor party is traditionally the groom's last fling as a single man. This, however, is no excuse to go hog wild. Strippers and booze are a lethal • driver. Gem ofthe Day: Ad in local paper: "For sale: Complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica. Never used. My wife kllows everything." • An alcohol probltm? How can you . help yourself or someoM you love? "Alcoholism: 'How to Recognize It, How 10 Deai\Wth II, How ro C0114uer It" will give you the answers. Send ulf-addrtssed, long, busiMss-size envelope allli a check or money older for $3.75 (this includes postage and ha11dling) ro:.A/cohol. clo An11 Landers, P.O . Box 11562, Chicago, 1/1. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send a . • . Another phase of the extensive renovation,pf Trinity Congregational Church in Pomeroy is nearing completioo. This week exterior pin-pointing of the brick work and painting of the bell tower will be completed and the next phase, redoing the Sunday school space beneath tht Bethel part of the building, will begin. ·Before the year ends, the church will have completed iL' nearly $200,000 renovation project, accOrding to Rev. Roland Wildman, pastor. Work on the sanctuary was completed earlier this summer. Air conditioning was installed, the stained glass windows were releaded, the walls were refurbished and painted and new wainscotting and chair rails were installed. Downstairs the kitchen was remodeled, new ceiling, floor tile and wall covering were Choose any of these three dtstinctlve curkls to display your \. . Community : calendar treasures and installed. Some renovations were made to the enmmce to the basement for safety features. Earlier, a ramp was installed at the entrance to the sanctuary to make it handicapped accessible. Last year the carillon was ·installed and bells now ring on each hour and play hymns at 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. ---Society scrapbook--- 1 collectibles . All are classically styled to enhance your decor. LOWEST PRICES EV~RI The Community Calendar Is published as a free .servlce to. non-profit groups w;lshing to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is · not designed to promote sales or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics Anonymous meeting Wednesday, 7 p .m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. MIDDLEPORT - Revival services, Hope Baptist Church, 570 Grnnt Street, Wednesday' and F.riaay . Lester Tankersley, Brooksville, Fla., evangelist. GETTING A FACE LIFT- Trinity Congregational Church is un'dergoing extensive renovation. The current project includes pointing the brick on the exterior. Joe Custer, O!J the ladder being held by his daughrer, Jody, completes some work on the hell tower. (Photo by Charlene HoeOich) Lowest combination. I say, no strippers and shut down the bar fairly -Iy. And make sure everx car has a designated $4.55.) Church renovation nears completion SOFA $289 ON TOP QUAlin BEDDING YOUR CHOICE Styles & Finishes Reg . S~99 . 95 $149 Twin, Queen Full or Kmg $69 ~::-E SOLO IN SETS ONLY 10.yeAR WARRANTIES FROM The simple design of this daybed Is accented with ornate castings. color baked enamel finish . ~~;ft'l~l Complete with link ~c spring & manress. CHES1ER - The Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, 8 p.m, Thursday, work in EA degree. Refre.,hments. " RACINE - Racine Board of Public Affairs; Thursday, 7 p.m. at the annex. • Free delivery and set up on most Items • Free removal of your old TV or appliance • 2 Colors·Available • Wide selection of famous brands • Factory trained service • Service after .the sale guaranteed Rebecca ' ... Wil'es .. ·-·- ~--·· .. Reg.S1499S Complete 5-Pc. Sofa Sleepers A~ily Size! Set Bedroom YOUR CHOICE • Twin • Full • Queen Night Stand Included Upholstered in beige and mauve textured fabric. Mauve velvet, toss pillows included Reo . $229.95 This striking graymarbleized bedroom group with brass trim Will brin9 a dramatic new look to yo.ur home . 0 ~~--------------~~~ ~--~ VHS VCR With Remote MTS Stereo sentry 2 TV • 20" Diagonal' · • Multi-Brand • 2! Diagonal Programming • LED Display • Unilied TV NCR Remote ConJrol • 1 Year, 8 event Timer Extra Large Capacity Washer • 2.7 EICtra Capacity • 8 Cycles Remote Control • On·Screen Display Loading • 181 Channel ' Capability • Sleep Timor • 181; Channel • Tuning .• On-Screen D1splay • Sleep T1mer • 181 Channel Tunmg • MTS Stereo SMS2049 Heavy Duty Dryer SM2724 Chest Freezer 5.5 Cu Fl. Drum w1th Poly Tumbling I Vanes • Automatic & T1med Dry Cycles • '4 Temperature Options • Automatic Cooldownn Built-In Dishwasher • ·3 Temperature ComDIMti6f'ls • 3 Water Levels • Fabric Protection Timer • 5.0 Cu . Ft. Volume Temperature Control • Power Cord Retainer ' • Textured Steel Cabinet & L•d $33999 TRPPRn. J • Adjustable • 15.4 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator • Normal, Light &A1nsatHold Wa sh o Larg~ Remote Control Sentry 2TV • 25" Diagonal • Full Functi on Aem_91e Control Picture • Aoce•Yer/Monitor • Mulli·Brand TVNCA/Cable Remote Control • (SEq) Audio System TVNCR Cable .. ~ $98 · ' Five Piece Dinette . Call 992-HAIR Reg. $1299.95 3 pc. set ~ Stylist At sagg Comfortable, cOnvenient and versatile describes this handsome modular seating group. It provides maximum seating in a minimum floor space. / •lop Mount • 2 Full Width SIICI •ng Epo~y W•re Coaled ~ ShelVes • • 2 Chspcrs Cycle~ • Plate Warmer . '• I Cycle '2 -Level Wash Action • 4-Cup Oetergont ; 2 Door Sll etvo s • Egg Storage Tmy ~~l $23999 ~--.-,..... FC054 OB HXJ I \ 106 North Second Ave. Middleport, Ohio ·45760 (614) 992·2635 1·800·426·5581 rJf CrecUtTerms l1f Lay-A-Ways ... .._ DIIIROH~ _, , Mon.,Tuea., Wed, Fri. S.S Thu111. 9-12; Sal 9-2 • • FURNITURE .6 JEWSLRYJ . INC•. • ~ This pillowy h carcher 0 ' c annel-stilched ev... •. Pens to reclin , P' conr,nuaus surface t e You JOn one, comforr. · or head·fo·toe You Get More When You Buy At Ingles ... · - ~Recliners Take a little glamour home with you with these lhree tables, sold conveniently as a set! Reg. $349.95 •• •. This all wood -:hast adds storage space whereve_r you need It most .. Ftnished in h pine. ' oney High Glamour $248 TUPPERS PLAINS - VFW .· Post 9053, Thursday, 7:30 at the post home. • $4895 , THURSDAY POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA will meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Church, Mul- berry Avenue. · ••••••••••••• .FREE HEARING TESTS " Chest Reg. $149.96 A.B. Cutting· Cellar ' sgg Reg. $79.95 ~ PICKENS HARDWARE 4-Drawer · . SOLD IN SE!S. CASH I CARRY ·Local student . gradvates from police academy ., • Recliners ON SALE\ Instrumental lessons offered • • Reg . $249.95. 7 Pc. Group · ()TilER MATTRESSES EACII PIECE . .• ~·HEARING AID CENTEIJ $1·88 INDIVIDUAL PRICING Buy now! Comfort with style! Stylish pub Lovesear .... ..... $269 back , sturdy fabric , reversible seat cushions. Chair ............... $199 oak wood trim wrth brass color accents. YOUR CHOICE DRIVING CLASS -' cuse, was named 10 the Miami Uni- Aoyd, Pomeroy, and Mike Blaine The American Association of versity President's List for the sec- of Gallipolis. Paternal grandparems Retired Persons will hold edition ond semester of the 1994-95 school Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul of FRIDAY IV of its 55 ALIVE Marure Driving . year. LONG BOTIOM - Faith Full Chester, and maternal great-grandJohn C. Wolf, D.O. course July 19 and 20 from 12;30. L Associate Professor parents are Mrs. Goldie Van Matre Gospel Church, 7 p.m. Friday ser.... 4:30p.m. each day at the Meigs VACATION BmLE SCHOO vice. Peace Makers to be the -- of Family MediCine County Public Library in Pomeroy. . Vacation Bible school at the of West Columbia, W.Va. and singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites ; Thomas Blaine,.Middleport 55 ALIVE Marure Driving is an Hemlock Grove Christian Church public. ~ tennis More serious sprains a eight-hour classroom refresher will be held July 24-28 from 6:30 Last week, I hurt my doc- doctor's attention, but do as available to older motorists over a to 8:45 p.m each evening. This ' SUNDAY • tor said that I only have a sprain. In - .you travel to the doctor's office or IWO·day period. It focuses on the year's theme is "Sontown ." There COLLEGE ACCEPTANCE POMEROY Al-A -Teen ", . rae!, I've &prained rnyJillkle before. the hospital emergency department. <:physical changes that acc.ompany will be classes f9r ages two years , , Courtney Roush of Racine has meeting Sun-day, 7 p.m. at Sacred.- ~ · I know what a sprained ankle looks In more serious injuries, when your aging and en ways maturing through eighth grade. Crafts, been accepted at Marietta College Heart Church, Mulberry Avenue. like and bow it feels, but I don't ankle hurts so badly that you can't drivers can compensate for these singing, recreation and refreshfor the 1995-96 school year. ' really understand· what causes it. walk, you have probably injured changes. It also provides opportu- ments wiD he enjoyed. The closing Roush is tbe daughter of Mar· ALB ANY - Revival featuring • Would you explain a sprained more than a few strands of the nities for self assessment of indi- progmm will be held on July 30 at shall and Debbie Roush. The John Elswick, evangelist, and • ankle for me, please? · school has been ranked among the . Sheila Arnold and Sunrises, guest vidual areas and- offers suggestions 7 p.m. at the church. important supporting ligaments. Answer: A sprain -any sprain top I 0 liberal arts colleges in the singers, Friday and Saturday, 7 In these situations your doctor how. older persons can improve BIRTH ANNOUNCEGaMEINMT'd - is the stretching and/or tearing will immobilize your ankle with a driving skills. Mr. and Mrs. Dav1d . u , t - Midwest by US. News and World p.m. Local clergy and singers Sunof ligaments that support a joint. splint, bandage or cast 10 hold the The fee for the course is $8 dleport, announce the btrth of a Report. day, 10 a.m-7.p.m, . You see, the bones that mcet·to ankle bones in proper position payable by check to AARP. Td'aodaugbter, Meredith Rae, Saturday, form a joint are held together by while the ligaments heal. He or she . register. call tbe library at 992- July 8! at the. Camden .Clark tough, fibrous ligaments. These may also prescribe pain medica- 5.8 13. Some insurance companies Memonal Hospttal, Parkersburg, limit the amount of normal bending tion. In the most serious cases, may give a discount for laking the W. Va. movement that a joint can have as Private instrumental lessons and son, $35 for six lessons. and $70 The infant weighed six P_<>Unds, wl)ere all ol· the supporting liga- course. well as pro~ide stability so the joint ments are tom, surgery is necessary PRESIDENT'S LIST . three ounces and was 29 mcbes a music appreciation class will be for 12 lessons. The registration date doesn't "wobble." offered and an adult chorus will be is July 17 at 992-4055 or 992-5438. long. to repair the damage. To explain this further, I need to Michael T. J\:1cKelvey, SyraMaternal grandparent~ are Sue organized at the Ri verbend Arts A six-week music appreciation • describe the difference between ligCouncil in Middlepon this month. class at 8:30 p.m. beginning July After one 1p two days of RICE, aments and tendons. Many people Instructor will be Roger D. 17 will include studying and ana- ~ it is time to begin a rehabilitative confuse these two body structures Williams and all activities will lake lyzing classical music in each of its ,. because both of them are often program. It is usually possible to place at the RAC building on Sec- four.major periods, baroque, classiplace some or all your weight on ond Street. injured in the same mishap. cal romantic and contemporary. A tendon is an active, moving the ankle if it is protected with a Privafe instrumental lessons will ·The cost will be $10. • piece of fibrous tissue !.hat connects special suppon brace. be offered in flute, clarinet, saxoThe adult chorus for those 40 ~ Therapeutic exercises are needthe end of a muscle to bone. The phone, oboe, bassoon, trumpet cor- years and older will have an orga- ;: ed to encourage good range of · power of a muscle contraction is net, French born, trombone, bari- nizational meeting, also on Mon- ~ carried by the tendon across the motion as well as adequate leg tone, tubas and snare dtinn. The 45 dny, July 17 at 7 p.m. : joint to pull on the bone resulting muscle strength. Your doctor may minute sessionswill_~n ~7 per lesCorey Hatfield, son of Kay and in joint and limb movement. The teach you ~lese exerCises, or you ' Calvin Pickens of Racine and • ligaments at this joint guide and may be referred to a physical themCharles and Cheryl Hatfield or limit the amount of movement. pis! for this phitse of treatment. " I commonly see individuals with Groveport, reeently grnduated from They are only passive supporting " the Buckeye Hills Police Academy repeated episodes of sprained structures. and bas been certified as an Ohio Ankle sprain is the term we use ankles - just as you have had. Peac·e Officer. He has accepted to describe a condition where some This is often a consequence of failwith Racine Village as or all the ligaments in the ankle ing 10 take the rehabili~1tive part of employment deputy marshal. . become tom. They become injured treatment seriously. This is unforHatfield has K:ertification in as the ankle is "folded in" or lwned lunate, because a "once sprainetl" Doppler radar, fire responder, inward. Often the individual hears which becotnes a "frequently agents, and chemical PAINT SALE a pop and experiences a tearing spraineU" can suslain permanent defensive driving. dispatching · • sensation. There is usually immedi- damage. He graduated from Southern ate pain that is promptly followed High School in 1993 and lives in by swelling. I know you are familRacine with his wife, Je11nifer. · ''Family Medicine" is a weekly '. iar with all of these symptoms.. He is the grandson of Mr. and _ column. To s.uhmit <JUestiuns, ,. In a mi.hl spmjn only a few of Mrs. Richard Gilinore of PQmeroy, tlie fibers or tbc ligaments are torn. write to Jnhn C. Wolf, D.O., .• . Nellie Hatfield of Dexter, Nathan and the pain may be .bearable and Ohio University College of OsteoPickens and the late Patty Pickens walking still possible. For this type pathic Medicine, Grusv~'!or Hall, Pictured of Racine. Athens, Ohiu 45701. of sprain, and in fact for all sprains, Left to Right proper initial tre<)4nent is described by the acronym " RIC E." This Jana Baker stands for rest, icc. compression, COUPON . and elevation . Barber/Stylisl . In other words, rest means promptly getting off the injured Rebecca Wiles . Our special exterior foot. Ice should he used to reduce will be given In Gallla County area by the swelling, but don't keep the.ice Stylist rust preventive paint bag on the injury for more that 20 for metal and wood. Merri Amsbary minutes out or each hour. ComGloss enamel finish . pression is achieved by simply Stylist/Owner wrapping the injured ankle with an No primer needed . elastic bandage. And elevation requires lying down and keeping the ankle Several inches above the (4247) level of the heart Four or live pillows placed under the foot wiU do . the trick. Failing to elevate the OPEN ankle high enough can lead to · 80 ·Race Street increased ac£umulation of fluid in Tuesday - Saturday Middleport the tissues. This increased swelling Evening Hours Available wiU cause more pain and can delay 992·HAIR (4247) healirtg. ~e'f'l Hair The Daily Sentinel • Page 7 - ..=, ......... .,....,_, 0 ~z "' ·SAME AS CASH • I - • �• ' Wednesday, July 12, 1995 Page 8 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentlnei • Page 9 Wednesday, July 12, 199j; Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis & VIcinity Study disputes link between breast cancer and estrogen By LINDSEY TANNER Hormone replacement therapy , increased esuogen levels - lhose Al<sociated Press Writer using estrogen alone or with pro- who begin menstruating early or go CHICAGO (AP) - What's a gestin, is orten prescribed to allevi- through menopause late - face a menopausal woman to believe? ate lhe hot flashes and other symp- higher breast cancer risk. Less than a month after researchers toms of menopause as well as to But doctors have debated for reponed that taking csuogen may reduce the risk of heart disea'e and decades whelher there is a similar _, increase the risk of breast cancer, a brillle bones. link involving hormones given tO new study indicates there's no such Hormone su pplements can cut women when their natural estrOgen danger. in half !be risk of bean di seao;c, tl1e production slows down. Tbe lead authors of bolh siUdics leading cause of tleatb for women Stanford's study, published in say more research is needed as well as men. They have a similar Wednesday's Journal of !be Amerithough both stand by lheir findings . effect on fractures. can Medical Association, found "I know there's a lot of confu-. Doctors hav e long suspected that menopausal women who take sion,'' said University of Washing- that estrogen, a female sex hor- esuogen alone or with progestin ton epidemiologist Janet Stanford, mone, may play a role in the devel- · face no increased risk of breast lead author of the new study. opment of breast cancer. Women cancer. Stanford said women should with longtime exposure to The results are based on medical discuss their medical history wilh their doctors before deetding urioo models--.. . . wbether to use hormones Uuring menopau,se. "It has to be an individual deci- sion," sh~ said. '' .Family· • reun1on RITCHIE The family reunion of Mary · Ritchie and lhe late Wayne Ritchie wa~ ~eld recently at !be Long Bottom Community Building. Those attending were Mary Ritchie, Joe Ritchie, Josephine Ritchie, Ken, Lisa, and Garrell Ritchie, Jm1e Dakota, and Baylec Collins, and Earl Ritchie, ·all of Long Bottom; Andy, Diana, Stephine-and Timothy ·Anderson, Jack and Donna Ritchie, Gene, Kathy, and Michelle Ritchie, Ken. Sue, Natban and Jake Kuhn, Arlene Ritchie, Jeff Paxton. Yuanita Paxton, Shawanna and Nalhan Hall. Carofyn Jones. Helen llall. Bryon and Ruby Steele, all of Columbus; April Ritchie, Eddie, Melissa, Chris and Amanda Griffin, Elton and Joyce Ritchie, Bryan , Cjndy atJd Man Rector, Rick, Robin, Auston a11d Samantha Linscott, Nita Jean Ritchie, all of Tuppers Plains; Duck and Emma Rhodes, John, Nancy, Eric and Duane Bucher, Mike and Sandra Suttle. all of Navarre; Carl and Eileen Kuhn , Dick ' Kuhn, . Fox-of Leah Jeru1 and Dustin Canton; , . Boh Ritchie of Pomeroy; Bob and Jan Ritchie Jr. of Pomeroy; Mildred ·Wells of Pomeroy; Kathy Ritchie, Sara and Samantba Jordan of Racin e; Howard Larkens of Portland; Mark, Pat , and Mikki Stier of Wheaton, Ill.; and Randy, Beth and Colin Pierce of Mason, W.Va. Stanford's findings. . "The preponderance of the evidence is that there is' not an association" between breast cancer and hormone supplements, Cobleigh histories of 1,029 Seattle-area New England Journal of Medicine women ages 50 to 64. About half found that women on hormones for had been diagnosed with breast more than five years had a 46 percent higher risk of breast cancer cancer. "We found no overall asso~ia­ tlian those who never used such tion between breast cancer risk and supplements, The risk dropped to the use of either estrogen alone or normal within two years of stop, estrogen with progestin," the ping honnone tlJerapy.· The lead auJhor of that study, researchers wrote. Use of the combined therapy for Dr. Graham Colditz of Boston 's eight years or more ''was asSociat- Brigham and Women's Hospital , ed with, if anything, a reduction in sa'id Stanford's research was the risk of breast cancer,'' and Hawed because it was limited to . estrogen alone used for 20 years or women under (iS. ''When we looked nt the longermore showed no increased risk, term users and older ages we saw they said. stronger increases in risk," Colditz But because the combined therapy has been popular in this country said. Dr. Melody Cobleigh, director for only about a decade, more research is needed to determine of the ComprehetJsive 8rea't Cenwhether longer-term use poses any ', tar at Chicago's Rush-Preshytet'ianSt. Luke's. Medical Cent er, said breast cancer risk, Stanford said. · A study published June 15 iri the earlier research tends to su pport . ,• sru'd. ...,., -· '' -~ .. SPECIAL SISTERS - Two Meigs County will be featured in a national figurine called "SL<ters and Bubble Bath Soothe the Soul.'' Racine's Diana Bing (!ell) and Becky Amberger hold up the figurine modeled after a photograph of them In a washtub. Life-long Meigs County residents the sisters grew up outside of Middleport, the daughters of Ralph and Madeline Painter. T~eir story and photograph was one of just four Dgurines created from hundreds of pictures, Amberger said. Only 2,500 of these figurines were made and will be on sale soon from the Enesco Corp., she said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) RACO plans for food ~ booth Ohio River Sweep at the Old Ferry Landing Park in Racine, it was Day s at Portland were ·made when . noted. . Mr. · Hart gave an update on tlJe th e Racine Area Community Org<'Racine Museum/Cross Mill project nization mel recently at the hall. The group also voted to ca ter a and noted that construction will local picnic on July 29 ant.! ro make begin soon. Volunteer help is need: a monetary· contribution to the ed. he said. Mrs. llart commended RACO Greenwood Cemetery mowing fund. Two large coolers werb pur- members for their willingness to chased for use at tl1 e food booth . participate in community activities. The Rev. Aaron Young opened The July 4 t:clebration \Vas also l1is· the meeting with prayer and Mr. cussed. RACO volunteers David and Hart led the group in lhe Pledge of Ann Zirkle and Dale and KaUJryn Allegiance LO close. Twenty mem· IHrt parti10ipated in the June 17 bers ;u tended. Travel .bas greatly diminished from the trains. Now it's cars, uucks, buses and large jet planes. . Horses. and many mud roads in lhose days. Now it's asphalt and gravel and super highways. Agricultur~ <!epended on horses and mules to till the soil Now it's modern machines and tractors powered by gasoline and oil. Large combines and large round balers to harvest the grain and hay. The Jogging industry used horse~ Plans for having a food booth en July 22 at-t'he Buffington Island LEGAL NOTICE Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Mayor, Pomeroy Municipal Building, 320 East Main Street, P.O. Box 666, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until 11 :30 a.m. local time on August 15, 1995 for furnishing all labor, materials and equipment necessary to complete the project known as VILLAGE OF POMEROY, WEST MAIN STREET . WATeRLINE ·REPLACEMENT PROJECT PHASE 2, and at oald time and place, publicly opened and read aloud.' The . proposed work Includes Installation of 2692 THE 1995 • Ro ad building was scoops and horse or tractor pull graders in Umt day. Wagons, Buggies for the main travel for cars were few in that day. lee.t o112" PVC water main. The engineer's estimate for construction of the project Is $157,471.00. Copies of Drawings and Contract documents may be obtained or examined at the Office . of the Mayor, Pomeroy . Municipal Building, Pomeroy, Ohio. A non···r efundable fee of 540.00 will be required lor aach set of Drawings and Contract. documents taken lrom the above office. Checks shall be made Public NoUce. bidder, to the extent that H ExeCutive ·order 84·9 shall subcontracts work, shall be required. Bldders ,must award sub.contracts to state comply with the prevailing certified Minority Business wage on Public Enterprises In an aggregate " Improvements In Meigs dollar value of no less than County and the Village of live percent (5%) of t.he Pomeroy, Otilo as prime contract. Bidder determined by the OhiQ procurement activities, to Department of Industrial the extent that the contractor purchases 110 Relations The Owner, The VIllage of Pomeory, reserves the right to walv'e any informalities or irregularities and to reject any or all bids. John A. Anderson Village Administrator ' 11 (7) 12, 19; 2TC Help Wanted shBII result In the award of lr-----::;::;::;;::;;::;::;::;::;:;_____, procurements contracts to state certified Minority WA('ITED: PART-TIME COMMUNITY SKII,.LS Business Enterprises in INStRUCTOR position available to teach aggregate dollars value no community ;:~nd personal skills to .adults with less than two percent (2%) of · the prime contract. The learning limitations in Meigs County. HOURS: bid apecltications provide 20 hrs/wk; includes 2-hour weel<ly staff further details on these meeting; or as otherwise scheduled. High requirements. school degree, · valid driver's license, good . All· contractors and subcontractors involved • driving recor!;!, three years licensed driying with the project will, to the 1 and adequate automobile extent practicable use Ohio 1 experience, coverage , required. Training Products, materials, i insurance services and labor in the provided. Salary: $5.00/hr, to start. Implementation of their pro j e c I. AddHionally, Send resume to: contractor compliance with P.O. Box 604 the equal employments ~ackson, Oh 45640 opportunity requirements of ATTN: Cecilia. the Ohio Administrative Code Chapter 123, the Governor's Executive Order of 1972, and Governor's - m2194 Deadline for applicants: 7/19/95. Equal Opportunity Employer. 1 ' payable to The Village of Pomeroy. Proposals must be submitted on the proposal forms contained In the Contract documents. Heiuy E. Cleland Jr .. 992-6191 furnish with Its proposal, a Bid Guaranty and Contract · Bond In accordance with Tracy L. Brinager ...... 949-2439 Soct.lon 153.54 of the Ohio Revised Code. Bid security furnished In bond fqrm, Sherri L. Hart ............ ~2-2357 shall be issued by a Surety Company or Corpor•tlon licensed In the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Each Proposal muat contain the full name of the party or parties submitting the proposal arid all persons interested therein. Each bidder must submit evidence of Its experiences on projects of similar sl.ze and complexity. The Owner intends and requires that this project be completed no later t~an December 31 , Heruy E. Cleland III992-619t: Kathleen M. Cleland 992-6191 Office .......................... 992-2259- 15, 1995 lor project known ao VILLAGE · 'OF POMEROY, WEST MAIN STREET WATERLINE REPLACEMENT PROJECT 110 Help Wanted PHASE 2, and at sold time end place, publicly opened Help Wanted and ·read aloud. proposed work ~~ OFFICE Field Help Includes Installation of 1263 feel of 8" PVC waior main. Pickers 614-247-3901 Is $65,158.00. · Copies of Drawlnga and . Contract documents may be obtained or examined at the of . ' the Public Notice Mayor, Pomeroy Municipal subcontracts work, shall . Building, Pomeroy, Ohio. A award subcontracts to state non-refundable fee of · certified Minority Business .$40.00 will be required for Enterprises In an aggregate ·each ,set of Drawings and dollar value of no less than Contract documents taken five percent (5%) of the from the above office. prime contract. Bidder Checks shall be made procurement I!Ctlvltlea, to payable to The Village of. the extent that Section 153 . 54 of the Ohio of the prime contract. The Elevlsed Code. Bid security bid specifications provide furnished In bond form, shall be Issued by a Surety Company or Corporation licensed In the State of Ohio to provide said surety. Each Proposal must contain the full name of the party or ·parties sUbmitting the ~ proposal and all person.s further details on these requirements. All contractors and subcontractors Involved with the project will, to the extent practicable use Ohio Products, material&, services and labor In the implementation of their bidder must S\Jbmlt evidence of Its elCp·eriences -contractor complianco with the ,equal employments Interested therein . Each p r.o j e ct. Additionally, on projects of similar size oppo'rtunity requirements of end compleKIIy. The Owner intends and requires that this project be completed no later than December 31, 1995. the OhiO Ad.mlnlstrotive Code Chapter 123, · the Governor's Executive Order of 1972, and Governor 's EKecutive Order 84·9 shall Set-Aside Project. Each bidder must submit evidence thQJI it Is a Minority BuSiness Enterprise as wage on Public lmpr.ovemants in Meigs County and the VIllage of Pomeroy, 0 h 1o as Employment Opportunity Coordinator. Bidders are required to comply with the Mlnlorlty ' Business Enterprise (MBE) ~ r8qulrements set forth In · section 164.07 of the Ohio : Revised Code, and Rule Department of Industrial Relallons The Owner, The Village of Pomeory, reserves the right to waive any Informalities or Irregularities and to reject ony or all bids. · 1 John A. Ande'r son . 164-1-32 of tho Ohio · Administrative Code. In (7) certified by the Stale Eque.t determined by the Ohio Village Administrator 12, 19; 2TC : part, this means that any t~o oxt~nl Bidders are required to requirements set forth in 164·1·32 of tho Ohio . Admlnlttratlve Code .. In 580 The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 11~ 1995. Advertising. Deadline . . Is .. August 4, 1995. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 \ Fruita & Vegetables Sweet Corn Green Beans, Tomatoes. 1 family room. Has Electric B.B. and wood heat (2 woodbumers included), fa9rtu res deck, patio, fireplace, appliances, 2 car garage with workshop over top . In a very good neighborhood on a paved street. ASKING $99,000.00 NEW LISTING - POMEROY · COMMERCIAL - Service Station with 2 Stall Garage, with 3 inground tanks 2 gas, · 11 ~or<> . ASKING $70,000.00 ,\ , . 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, drywall-carpet interior, Need several people to work in tom atoe's pickers & packers · Bob Morris TPC water, Eloc. Heal Pump, CiA, Ceiling • R~d1ant Heat, Approx. 112 Acre with nice garden area. ASKING $84,500.00 NEW LISTING . · MINERSVILLE ·. COMMERCIAL - Ground and 6 Tanks all above ground. ASKING $30,000.00 · SYI'IACUSE - This homo sits on a i street. This home has 4 bedrooms large .living room, equipped kitchan, ~·; niino I old. Al.so there's a dishwasher. Utility 614-247~3421 With n·ewer -washer and dryer. Front side dock, sining on ~4 acre lot with trees and some'JJtncing. Call PRICE REDUCED T0 ~5,000.00. PRICE REDUCED- RACINE- 1982 - 14 x Mobile Home. Total electric with heat pu"'P•I C/A. Ashley woodbumer, buill-in shelves. Enclosed lronl pon:h & ro•r n;;,~,; bedrooms, 1.._ acres. Nlir<c~e'KI'~t~c;::~ loc<Jliortl 742-2086 CREW ROAD - GREAT NEIGHBORHOODII • 1.26+ acres of ground goes with this nice ·split Foyor Horrlo. 4 bedrooms, 2 lull baihs, soma appliances with kitchen, newer siding. Nice larg9 back patio. New landscaping, and soma remodeling. REDUCED TO $49,900.00 and lots pf room to run. A The American Cancer Society Golf lburnamenl scheduled for Sat. June 15th has been postpooed • until August 1 Olh. ' WA.NTEO IMMEDIA FARMS, VACANT AREAS OF MEIGS BUYERS. WE NEEDJLisft'r~'a'st iti • 511BJ94 TFN 110\\ \IW E\C \\ \TI\C Bulldo!ing, Backho~, Services. Hom& Sites, Land Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. Trucking- Limestone,' FUI Dirt Kenny's Auto Rental Misc. Jobs. · Kenny's is the place to come when you need a car rental. We Have Cars and Vans! Bill Slack 992·2269 ' Kenny's Auto Center · 1-800-486-1 264 Upper River Rd . Bus. {614) 446-9971 OH. 45631 light Hauling, Shrubs Shaped a{ld Removec:l .J&L INSULATION Procall (602) 954-7420 614-992-62~3 Chuck Stotts • Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome ANNOUNCEMENTS 005 State Rt33 I - l..:!~~::~~=---.!~::~!==:!=~~ I Personals Would like to meet nice ladv who likes country living. dancing, car racing . Apply to PO Bak 575, Scott Depot, wv 25560 Giveaway . 8 Mos Old Puppies, Part Chow, Pari Collie .. 1 Black & Brown , 1 While, 614 -446-8861 . Adorable heal!hV puppies, 10 Ca lico cat , female , spayed, d~ ­ clawed, has sl'10ts, 9mos old 30 4- 675-5721. and all the pleasures of life •. 1·900-776-3005 Ext. 9387 died. 304·895 -3013 992-5591 Clean Late Mod el Ca r.s Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newqr. Smith Buick Pon hac. 1900 East - ' ern Avenue. Gallipolis .. O&corated stoneware. wall tole · phOnes, old lamps, old thermomb· ters, old clocks , antique furniture . Ri~o~erlne Anl lques. Russ Moore, owner 614 · 992 ·2526 we bu y estates. Family Relocating Seeks To Rer111 own Clean 3 Or 4 Bedroom, 2· Or ,3 Bath, Aura l Home With in 35 'Minutes 01 Pt Pleasant !Galllpons Bridge, Either Ohio fWV Sldo. Will Cons1der Rent ·To .Own , Le ase · PurChase, Land Contract Or Pur· chase 01 Alghl Property, 304·675· 1150Ek1.416. 773-5343 or 773·5033. Stand1ng limber Free estimates . Top prices. 304 -895-3818 or -304 · 895·.3838. Ton Prices Pal(! Old U.S. Cotn:>. Silver, Gold. DiamondS, All Old Collectibles, Paperwe1ghts, Etc. M.T.S . Coin Shop, 15 1, Second ArJenue, Gallipolis, 6t4·446·28 42. Wamo d to buy- antique and usOd furniture, no item too large or 100 small . Will buy one p1oce or com ple le es lates, Osbr/ Mart1n, 614· 992·7441. Wanted To Buy: Jun~ Autos , Any Condition, 6t4-3B8·9062 Or 614· 446·PART Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Wtlt} Or Wlthou l Mol ors. Ca ll Larry u.-e~v. 614-388·9303 ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Samoved to give away, no pa pers. frae 10 good home, 614·949· 2025 110 Young tam ale cat. 304 ·675·2063. 6127/1mo. Buzz's Cal])et Installing, fnc. 60 Lost and Found Found Bifocal Reading Glasses on R.oute 141 Friday Ca ll 614 · 256·1495 Found Reddish brown small dog, weanng red collar, Sandh1ll Road . 304·675·4297 even.ings We wjll install carpet and floor coverings. FOUND: Two .Seagle dogs Saturday In the TNT area, no identiflcaGive us a call at lion, Call 304·675-22.50 to Identify. 614-992-3379LO!I July 6111 Ore9 Tlger·Sttlped j 8 Years Experience. cat, Cheshlre .. Rt 554 Area . Fam - · ' 11ours ltv Pet. Phone :614 -388·9703 Monday thru Friday · lost· solid gray cat with blue col· 8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. lar In Middleport, 614-992:,5Q15. Saturday Lost black and while Border Col· 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. l!e, SA 7 bypass , Pomeroy \liclnity, reward. 614 ·992 3976 . LOST oog; spayed , 5yrs old, 50lb yellow Lab , red colla r wtname J • 304-675· 5995 MANLEY'S , HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete. Room Additions, Etc. (6,14) 3BB·9B65 P.O. Box 220, BidWell, OH 45614 t Blue Healer Pup, Call 614 -446· 7903 Leave Message. Klt1ens to good honle, mother cat 18 yrs. plus 112111 mo. Wanted to Buy good homo only. 304-675-9663 . life full of love, romance, happiness $2.99 per minute · Of All lifestyles, locally or nationwide. 1-900-945-5500 Ext. 7898 $2.99/ml~. 18+ Procell Co. 90 trucks Als o. pans tor sa le .304 276ti R & C Excavating Septics, Land Clearing, Ponds, Homesites, Footers, Drivr:wa·ys. Licensed & ' Bonded Free Estimates Rick' Pearson AucHon Company, full time euclioneer, co mplete auction servi ce licensed 11166,0hlo & Wesl Virginia, 304 773 ·5785 Or 304 -773·5447. $300 Reward for (lnlor mation) leading to the iden!lflcallon or h· cense number of lhe vehicle lhat backed Into my teal Camara in the Municipal Parking rot in Gallipolis on July 4th between 9 · 10 :30pm . Call 304·675· 1379 . 3 Klllens , 7 Weeks Old, 614 -379· Procall602-954-7420 . J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage , buying wrecks, junk- autos & 40 Unisex Someone special in your area Is seeking that dream mate to share a Aucllons every Friday - Saturday, 7pm, Mt Alto Auction, At 2 · 33 "Crossroads" . New merchandise, groceries & tms more Ed Frazier 30 Announcements Bum ot1 tat last take OPAL ta,btets and E ·VAP diUfutic available Frulh Pharmacy, Middleport: ·o 70 . Yard Sale Gallipolis 4P & VIcinity 1066 Firs! Avenuo , Brand Name Clothing, Household' Items, Crafts, B1cyctes. Books , Make Up Ta · bles, Friday, , July 14th, Saturday, July 15th, 9A.M ·? Help Wanted Accepting app lic8 11ons through July 181h lor Registered long term care Nursing Assistanl ualn lng class . Class begins August• 1s t through Se ptember' 7th weekdays. Marjorie Fetiers. AN, Class In· fitructor, Poin l Pleasanl NurSing & Rehabilita tion Center, Slate Route 62, AOU1e 1 BDK 326, Point Pleas· • ant, 25550. 304·675·3005 wv Anenllon Pomeroy · Postal posi· : !IOns available Permanent tulltlme tor clerks! sorters . Full bfmeflfs. For a~~:am riA!a , applica tion ilnd sala ry Info : 708 · 264 - 1600 , ext 1965, 8am-8pm . AVON ! All Area s I Slml ey ' Spears, 304-67~ · 1429 Avon Earn SB $14 /Hr No Door . To Door, Full/Pari limo , 1·800· • 736-0168 lnd Rep AVON SELLS ITSELF Average $8 $151Hr AI Wo rk - Home Discounts! No lnvonforyl Temlory Ophonal. lnd/rop 1·800·742·4738 AVON EARN $$$ a! home., al wor~ All areas . 304-882·2645, 1 · 800·992-6356 IND{AEP Business OffiCe Manager· Due 10 : promollon, we have an excellent ~ career opportunity lor an lndlvldu. al with toi'l~ term care busine ss oMica ftMJ)firlence Re!lponslhle lor lsi Time Ever 'rclrd Sale : 1813 overseeing &II orrt ce operations Lincoln Pike , M on. Tues . Wed , lnc ludmg ·AR , AP, purchasing · Thurs. Different Stze Ctothmg . payroll and patient rund acco\ml 3 Family Garage Sale · Baby, ing . Vou must hav e e~~:perience with Medicare and Medicai d bill · ChiiOren, MtSSBS , Clolhmg , Wa ing We offer co mpfltltlve salarf lerbed Matlress , Gravely, Misc. On State Route 850, Close To and tieneflls. professional envi ronmen1 and career advance · Sidwell, Look For S1gns, Thurs. menl Reply to Jim Undeman, Ad · Fri, Sat. m1nlstra1or. Pomeroy Nursin g & 6 Family· l31t1 , 14th. 6th .HOusO Rel'lab 9en1er, 36759 Ro ck · On Ri ght O'n Georges Cr8ek springs Rd .. Pomerov. Ohio . 45169 EOE RoacS. Off Bulaville Road. ;:; .L&W . LAWN CARE •Mowing •Trimming •Firewood Also: Contract Work 61 4·992~5291 mo. ~ T 992-6351 &992-4447 . ., Public Sale and Auction 930. Trimming -Topping -Removal Stump Removal 20 Years Experience Guaranteed PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE Moving oul ol town sale· 410 Broadway, Middleport, Ohio . Household furni Shings and so lorlh, 614·992-.7791 . of F & A Tree Service One Stop Complet_a Auto Body Repair MEET SINGLES 602·954·7 420 ou' 614-985-4180 3/24104 Windows, Garages. Free Estimates "' Ave. Middleport, Ohio Mon-Sat. 9am -5pm pain F~ee Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. Doors, Storm $2.99 per min. the hOuse 80 you. Very reasonable. 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2772 Office Houro: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Rooting, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown , Insulation, Storm 317 North 2nd Must be 18yrs. 1112/tfn pslnUng. Let us do ·II lor Call Wayne Nefl992-4405 Ext. 6250· f 992~215 Pomeroy, Ohio Joe N~ Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 1-900-726-0033 !. Fate Awaits You! Mo11ing sale-· Tuesday. Wednes· .day, Thursday, 1140 Co llege Ad ., Syracuse. Furnllure (hldB·8 ·bed , walerbed, bodroom suite, etc.), M/ F clo thes, small appliances . household 1tems. Rain/ Shine , 9am-? 6 t 4-992·6881 . Take Experienced grounds. 9am·Spm . Also Concr!lle Work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill P~lnting Interior & Exterior . House Repair & Remoctellng Kitchen & Bath Remodeling Room Additions Siding; Roofing, Pattoo Reesonabte Big yard sale hall mile north Five Polnls, Friday & Saturday o.nly, walch or signs. Julv 13- 14, turn firs! road left from Middleport hill past WMPO, fifth PAINTING & CO. NEFF REMODELING SERVICE All Yard Sales Must Be ~aid In Advance . Deadline; 1:OOpm the day before the ad Is to run. Sun· day edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Mon day ed1tion tO:OOa m.. Saturday. •Room Additions •Nitw Garages •Electrical & Plumbing •Rooting •Interior & Exterior .EXCAVATION Country Naturals Gifts & Accessories Love & Romance CARPENTER SERVICE LINDA'S Limestane & Grpye~ Septk Systems, TraDer &. · Hous~ Sites. · Reasonable Rates 14 Foster Drive, Muon . wv, Thursday & Friday. FriOay . Saturday, CA 20 , two mnes nonh of Meigs County lair - YOUNG'S HAULING & For Free Estimates4/13/95 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity (Specialize in ' drivl'way spreading) limestone, Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992-3470 TREE TRI~ING AND REMOVAl Insures~ Street. island Avenue , Kanauga , July 13lh, 14th, 15th, Wal ch For Signs. Garage Sale: Bull Run, Vinton . Fri. Sat, Doors, Ballcards, Clothes HAULING 111Wtfn 611:V1 .. ·. I NEW-REPAIR Gutters . Downspouts · Gutter C(eaning Painting .. FREE ESTIMATES . 949-2168 Chester ommn room. Refrigerator & Range lass than 1 ~utland Retail & Wholesale NEW LISTING · BAUM ADDITION - Near Chester - Lovely Split Level Home, Featuring llowars, ROOFING John Teaford section 164.07 of the Ohio Revised Code, and Rule Frame Home with 10 rooms, 3·5 bedrooms, 2 Howard L Writesel GOLF LESSONS GOLF t.;LUI:I::i I CLUB REPAIR TROPHIES PLAQUES BADGES coinply with the Mlnlorlty Buainnt E~!,rprl@e (MBE) baths, kitchen, living room, dining room, and Lonely? Find Him or Her We Have Their Name ·and Telephone Number Call Now 1-900-388-0200 Ext 8152 $2.99 per Min must be 18 yr}l. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 community Yard Sa le Ra ilroad WICKS that It 992-2259 NEW LISTING - POMEROY- Spectacular A- Now! 1-900-825-3800 . Ext 4274 . $3.99/Min 18 yrs . Procall Co. (602) 954-742Q be ·required. Bidders must comply. with the prevailing 1995. part, this means that any the Pomeroy. Proposals must contractor purchases be submitted on lhe materials and/or service&! proposal forms contained In · shall result In the award of the Contract documents. procurements contracts to Each bldd~r lo required to stole certified Minority furnish with Its proposal, a Business Enterprises In "'Sid Guaranty and Contract aggregate dollars value no Bond In accordance wllh less thari two percent (2%) Having Problems, need answers to tough questions talk live to a Personal Psychic Exercise Bike , Wa sher / Dryer M1crowave. Mens S1ze 44 Panls , Dishes , V lalon ware , Small Ap · pflances Clothes & Lots M ore 1 Rain Or Shine. (Umestone low Rates) (No Sunday Calls) 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 ·BOO·B4B-007 DARWIN, OHIO Basemen! Moving Sale 12- t51h . 9·" · Past Holzer Off 160, 1 M1le Oul, 858 Kemper Hollow Road , 1m . . furnishing ali labor, .111aterlals and equipment necessary to complete the - bidder, to : 614-992-7.643 . Chrtl ' Schtrftl This project Is a Minority .Business Enterprise (MBE) Each bidder is required to :. • t.: :. 1 ,: I • I New t1omes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing ' 11:30 a.m . local time on Ollice t Cc'JMMERCIM ·and RESIDENTIAL - FREE ESTIMATES Building , 320 Eaal Main 'Street, P.O . Box 666, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 until project : I I I :,. Mondav edition · 10 00 am ~at unlay. Sidewalks Driveways Patios Porches Slabs 992-3265 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 ' received at the office of the ' Mayor, Pomeroy Municipal The :.,1 : BIS_SEU BUILDERS, INC. Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Soal•'d proposals will be August :. I • • • • • - The engineer's estimate for construction of the Public Notice , . RGBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes • Garages · ' • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 The offices have changed a Jot you can see. When teclinology and computers help pave !be way. came about! will agree. Yes, the 20th century has made We walked to school in U1e past 01 major changes 1 can say. that day,. Now tliey are trans.ported by bus To the younger generation in ihe · over the highway. past tllings may see strange. By using the ice box and the wood Th e 20th century has obse rved and coal burning cast iron range. much in our great nation In our modem lime we have many Some are bad, some are good and otbers have had a real fascination. things for time and labor to save. Such as the deep freeze refrigerator The Lord has blessed me through and gas electric and U1e microwave. bean and soul. Through his eternity, I hope and Our laundry in the past was t.he pray to make m)'- goal. hard type wringer and the .washBy Caryl Tyler, Rutland materials and/or services, - board. Now it's the washer and dryer witli modem detergents we can afford. . We used the hand pump to draw our water in that day. · Now it' s the faucets and electric pumps is lhe way. Now it's dOzers and mHintaincrs to Public Notice Call for rate schedule Min. $2.00 t~y. Now it's tractors forks , sciders and chain saws you can see. •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING •SIDING •ROOFING •PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992-2753 All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance . DEADLINE 2 00 p m the day before the ad IS to run SundBY edition • 2·00 p m F'riday CHARLIE'S CONCRETE Custom Buildin g & f1emodeling & surrounding area: ROAD CLOSING Road 175, the shoncut betweeti Happy Hollow and Hysell Run will be closed Wednesday and remain clos~d until repairs can be completed, Rutland Trustees announced uees. SMITII'S CONSTRUCTION COMMUNITY CAB CO. INC. Owners: Robert Barton & Hany Clark . 992-9949 - 992-6471 Man - Fri 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. Sat. 8 p.m. - 5' p.m. Sun. by appt. only Serving Pomeroy, Middleport Dr. William Andrews, an executive hoard member of !be American College of Obsteuicians and Gynecologis ts, said Stanl'ord's results . should reassure menopausal women who take esuogen. "On balance th e benefits outweigh the risk when you real ize that 10 times as many wom en die of cardiovascular disease than die of breast cancer." Andrews said. axes and crosscut saws to ' fell the A major change in our-great nation. For instance our l!ansponaUon. Water and rail they bad. mainly to depend. For many goods they had to send. ,. Road '• Poet's corner-·._- - - - This Century's Fantastic Changes 6 Family Thursday. Fnday. July 13th, 14th , 8 -4 , N1ce Clothes , Crans. 1611 ShOesuing R10ge . I • • ' �• 12, 1995 ' Pomeroy • Midd • 420 for - 440 BRIDGE hOme In Ap•rtments for Rant nl.shed and unfurnished, securtfy deposit required , no pets. 614 992 2218 1 Bedroom Near Holzer's Air ConCIItloned, Super Nice , $259{ Mo Deposit Required 514 4462957 PHILLIP ALDER 13 piece set of men's Tlttlest golf clubs , pro style black twist grip, St 29 614-992-3078 after 11 am or i<NMtmessage A - mini l4 ranch rifle 223 cal $400 Ta~Mus PT-908: 9mm, $350 • 304-895·38311ofter 5 30pm 530 Buy or sell Riverine Antiques , 1124 E Main Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M TIN 10 00 am to600pm Sunday100to 6 00 p m 614·992 2526 'AttentiOn' Move Sale VIdeo Store Remodeling ApproK 1100 ApprOK 200 Adulls, WIU Seperale l y. Call 611·367· 446-6308 3pc liVlng room SUite. Coffee table end tables, 2 lamps 304-675· 4558 after 6pm WEST EAST aJ 9 8 4 2 .. Q 10 •Q •A K 6 tA f...W.JS :sHCIW.S 9 3 730 We( r~~~~~=~~~==::r;::===~~"~"'"'~-~..,~~~ 0 560 710 Pets for Sale 1 Year Old Reglslered Female Himalayan Cat Spade & De· clawed $100, 6t4 367-0614 2 Female 8 Weeks Old. Ch,huahua $100 Each 614-388·8361 .. I 0 3 Autos tor Sale 1981 Olds Cullass, Excellent Condltton, Never Has Any Rusl Or Bodv Damage 455 Olds En gina Too Much To Ustl $ 2,500. Trades Constdered 614 446 0003 vans & • 7 6 3 South 1985 Bronco 11 Good Condltloo, BARNEY $3 500 614-446-9243 E\IOOings 1985 Plymouth Voyager 4 cylm); dar automatic, PS. PB . Pw. crutse atr, am/fm cassette 8Kcellen! condition Inside and ou1 ' 13,000 aclual m1les. 614 · 992 -' 2866 . 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250,72 000 M1les, $6 000, Can Be· Seen A1 Galhpohs Dally Trtbune.: 825 Th~rd Avenue Galltpolls. Ohio • 2" I'M SO SORRY YOU COULDN'T MAKE IT TO Ct~~~~f~!~DAY, West North Dbl All pass DID I MISS SOMETHIN' PARSON? 740 6 Boa Constrictor with nice cage $400 304 882 3636 or 304 882 2233 1982 Pontiac Phoenix 2 8 engine auto. good cond , $800 3o 4 75 2074 1978 Honc:!a Tra11 90 Runs Great : $300 614·379·2601 Fnday. May 12 As we won't be seemg any more great play from the Ilaltan AKC Aegtstered Dalmatton pup pies. first shots mother and father ava1labie lor vtewmg ca ll 614 992 5724 days or 614 992 6794 after 6pm 1984 Dodge Omnt, New Tires Muffler And eanery Good Condi i lon. Good Work Car, $850 61 4 1982 Honda Silverwmg 500cc v. twin, full dressed 17 000m1 $1 600 304-675-2396 ' superstar! I 446 4455 ,... 1985 Buick LeSabre 4 door :oi:,~· PS. '"· $1950 call6l4- 1992 Yamaha Banshee E)lce!lent ' Condttlon $2.600 614 379-2561 Outside Salesman , Commercial Printing Co Needs Aggresstve Self starter For Full/Part T1me Frendl Ctty Press 614 446 4383 Overbrook Center ttas 3 11 post tlons and 11 1 full ttme postl!Ons available for CNA's and LPN's For more mformatton please contact Jan Elias at 614-992 6472 Ouallfted born aga1n teacher lor local Chnstlan school call 614 992 62•9 or 614 992 5129 Rehel TechQidan For Artlflctal In stmtnahon Of cante Must Have A- I Tra tnl ng & Be E•pertencecf W1th Callie 614 245·5366 1 800 249 5366 210 'Anent1on• Move Sale VIdeo Store Remodel ing Approx 1100 Mov1e~ Approx 200 Adults Wtll Sell Seperatetv Call B14 36! 0612 Anyttme ~ INQTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLI SHING CO recommends lt1<.ll you do bust ness wtth people you know and NOT to send money through the mall unt tl you nave 1nvest,gated the ot1er1ng VENDING Won 't Get R1ch Outck Wtll Get Steady Cash Income Priced To Sell, 1 BO(l..820-6782 REAL ESTATE All real estate adventsing m thts newspaper ts "'Sub]BCt to the Federal Fatr Houstng Act ol 1968 wh1ch makes 11 illegal to adver11se ·any preference limitatiOn or d1scnmlnat10n based on race color, religiOn sa• tam1llal status or national ongln or any Intention to make any such prelerel'lCe ltmttatlon or diSCriminatiOn· Taking apphcat1ons lor ma'in · tenance man at Pomeroy Cl1ffs Apt on Monday July 10, 1995 betWBBn 10 & 1pm In the office, 01' send resume to Pomeroy Chf1s Apt • 245 Union Ave , Pomeroy, Oh before July 14 1995 Th1s newspaper w1ll not knowhngly accept ad\lerttsemen!s tq,r real estate which 1s tn vit)l3! ~1'1 tlt Itt!! taw Our readers are hereby 1nlormed that all dwellings adven1sed tn thiS newspaper are available on an equal opportumty basts Wanted To Do Ace Tree Service Complete tree care, 20yrs exp & Insured free asttmates 614-441·1191 or 1 800-508-8887 310 • •Cutting • Reining • Taam Penning • Pleasure • Other Pertormance EI.'Smngs • Start Young Horses From Ground Up • CER!If lfQ !NSTRUCTOA WJILifACH • Beginner To Advanced Levels 01 Western Riding, lncludtng Per tormance Events. • Beginner To lntermedtate Eng hsh Aiding • Emphasis On ~ And ~ erogmssloo Olferlng Reasonable Rates And QUality Instruction For Both );10<50 And Ald..-11 Call Us For More lnlormaltonll 2 story 4 bedroom hvmg room , dtntng room kitchen ul1hty room, bath plus cellar garage excellent location 543 Grant Street , Mid dleport O.hlo, cau 614 985·391 9 2 story garage bestd'e New Haven Supermarket, bottom floor completely remodeled 2 bays (front bay 40 'x28 rear bay 32 •23 ) 100 '•40 lot $18 soo 304 882 2763 330 Far!Jis tor Sale 17 1/2acre !arm Gallipolis Ferry, all l evel. all utlllttes new fence, small barn $28 000 304-9373556 Lots & Acreage 1-2 acre lot lor sale In Bradbury on CR 5, 6t4-992·6190 2 66 Acres, Lincoln Pike, Garage ShOwer House, Nice For House Or Trat!Br County Water Electric BiS1 Offer 614·256-9391 7acres at Glenwood Well & septic tank, concrete drive, unfinIshed garage 614 983 65t7 Duplex apt Dulldtng good tnvest men! For lnlormatl on 304 675 4660 Four bedroom house lor sale lree gas, two story appro11 3 acr es Bradbury area 614 992 6190 614-367-78117 Lovely Bnck Home On 2 9 Acres ProtQ.sslonal cleaner " will ao Rt 7 North, OverloOktng The Ohio hOusticlaanlng or odd jobs datly River, 3 Bedrooms 1 1/2 Baths 0! weekly, call Aose, 614·992· Askmg $54 500, PhOne After 5 61 ....31.i7 ~7270 4536 Priced cheap to setue estate 5 room one story house, 2 bed rooms bath, ca·rport patio, base· ment out ol all flood waters very good tocat1on & netghbOrhood, lo· cated at 632 Grant St Middlepon, 01'110, $25,000 614 -992-7047, 614 742-2550 or 61•·384-6364 Grac1ous 1tVIng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartments In Middleport From $232·$355 Call 61 4· 992-5859 Equal Housing OpportunlleO Middleport, N Third 2bedroom furnished apt , Deposit & references 304 882 2566 New Haven, 1bedroom furnished apt , Depostt & references 3Q4, 882 2566 Nice 2 3 bedroom apartment m Middleport 614-992 5858 Nice 2bedroom apartment wfd hookup References Oepostt No pols 304-675·5162 Nice upstairs apt furnished, carpeted, cable & utilities paid depostl & references, $350/mo 304 675-1616 Twin Rivers Tower, now accepting applications for 1br HUO subsidIzed apt for elderly and handl capped EOH 304 675-6679 450 Scemc Valley Apple Grove, beautiful 2ac lots, public water, Clyde Bowen Jr . 304-576-2336 RENTALS 410 Furnished Rooms Rooms tor rent . week or month Starling a1 $120/mo Gallla Hotel 614..... 9580 Sleepmg rooms with cooking Also trailer space on river All hook-ups Call after 2 CO p m 304· 773-5651, Mason wv MERCHANDISE Houses for Rent 2 Bedrooms Furnace Heat At 7 AdCIISOn $200/Mo , Utilities $200 Deposit Reference A Must! 614 367.0156 3bedr0(\m house all electric Ma son $325/ mo, $150/depost1 lo rent or $32 500 to sell 304 773 5934 after 4 30 3br w/basement, garage, AC, washer & dryer Chiton No pets S3451}T1o plus deposit/utlhhes 304· 773-5881 Almost 2 Acres, 0 Room House In Need 01 Alot , 01 Aepatr, Big Barn Drtlled Well & Sept1c, Vmton Area $10 500 080 614 · 388 8654 614 388 9545 2651 REMOTE beauttful, rtdJ;Je top land 3 miles south ol Carpenter Oh1o Mt Umon Ad Four 1 acre parcels one 9 acre parcel Pnc es range from $7086 to $8347 Owner flnanctng Call lor good map. 614 593-3545 3 bedroom house 10 14 acres 5 mtnutes from town 304 675 4575 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths Heat Pump Gas Furnace, 1 Acre Garage Addison Area , $62 000 614·367 7267 Fumlshed duplex 1 stairs $250 teleclnc Downstairs $275 +electric No pets No Hud References & deposit 304 675· Very clean 1 bedroom furnished apartment 614·992 5304 or 614 446 3fl91 3bedroom New Haven area $300mo Securtly depostl & refer ences requtrad 304 882 2221 3 Bedroom To Be Sold To Settle Estate Small Corner lot In Pt Pleasant Near H1gh School. Pm:ed To Sell On Request 614 446-0208 Duplex 3 rooms & h, upstairs kttchen, dining room vmg room on first noor & run on1 30-1 675 1180 Four lots near Racine approx 1 1/2 acres each, starling al $5000 call6149492025 ,. 21:ledroom , w1th basement cl ose to schools $14 500 Call 304 675-6621 General Maintenance Pamtmg Yard Work Wmdows Washed Outtars Cleaned Light Hau!mg Four bedrooms, bath new heat Commarlcal, ReSidential, Steve pump a1r concht1oner range & re lrigerator Included, full basement, 614-"-'6-8881 garage! breezewav, ntce lot, good Georges Portabfe Sa'f'm!ll don't location,.. 614 992·3119 after 5pm haul vour fogs to the mill just call House And Lot, Low "Down Pay 3().1675 1957 ment Easy Terms 3 Bedrooms 1 Lawn Care And landscaping Any Bath, located Near Ewlngton 1 Size, Edge Trimming, Brush And Al1ce Road Area Call 1·800 448 Tree Removal, Free Esttmatesl 6909 Ask For Manhew Professional Tree Service, Com· ptete Tree Care, Bucket Truck servtce -50 Ft Reach, Stump Re moval, Free Estimates! In· surance, 24 Hr Emergency Serv· Ice -Call And Savel No Tree Too Big Or Too Small! 614-388-9643, 614 367 7010 Pttce Buster! New 14K70 2 or Jbr Only $995 down, $195/month Free deltvery & setup Only al Oakwood Homes. Nitro WI/. 304· 755·5885 • Homes for Sale .,. 256-6801 Christian nurse seeking pos11t0n In office of Chrtst1an doctor ll· censed In wv & OH 304·895 3865 0< 30-1 895 3121 OAKWOOD HOMES. Nitro WV Dtrect factory sales No middle man Salle $1 OOO's 304 · 755 5865 55 Acres Of Land Wilh 28x32 8utldmg On Clay Chapel Road, 1 BOO 287 6308 B14 446-6308 Someono. needed evenings and weekends to ccie br elderly worn an In her hOme near Pomeroy Apply bV wrillng The Dally Sent1 nel, c/o Box 729 ~ 0, Pomeroy Ohio 45769, givmg expertence, references & wage requirement Manhew Angel And Angela Eilts, Graduales 01 Meredith Manor In ternatlonal Equestrian Centre Are Interested In Tratnmg Horses And lnstructflQ The SeriUS R1der New Bank Repos Only 4 let\ Never lived In 304· 755-7191 350 SHIPPING!RECEIVING full t1me Manufacturing faclllty H S dtplo rna requ1red Expertencelfamthanty with dlspatchtng typtng comput ers purchasing and Inventory preferred Day sh1ft. Salary, bene 11ts and vacahon compet111ve w1th Industry Respond to P 0 Bo• 388, Pomeroy, Ohio ANGEL RIDGE STABLES Business Opportunity Responsible Non-Smoking Baby smer Needed In My Home $1 50 Per Hour 614 256 - 1481 Alter 6 PM 180 Bolens tractor, 12 hp, der:k blade, Agr tires, chains dual wheel adapters $425 Racine Mower Olmc, 614-949-2804 Furn ished 2bedroom sma ll house $225/mo partial utth1tes paid 304·675·6512 510 Household Goods 30" electric Whirlpool coppertone range, double oven, w/rotlssene & temp probe, 21 n side-by s1de Kenmore refrigerator coppertone $1 50ea Gas range oven non working $25 304 675-3834 Appltances Reconditioned Washers Dryers, Ranges, Relrl grators, 90 Day Guarantee! French City Maytag, 614 446 7795 Carpet & VInyl In Stock $5 00 Yd & Up 60 Panerns Of Kitchen Car pet 111 Stock 011er 35 Patlerns VInyl In Stock Mollohan Carpels 614 446 7444 Country Furnllure furniture for Ntce 2 or 3 bedroom houso for renl witlt-optlon to buy, In Pomer oy $350 a month & deposit, no pets tnstOe. 614-698·72-44 Small 1 Bedroom House Near K Mart $300 Plus Gas & Electric, 614-441).1 B22 Every Room 6mt Rt 2 North, PI Pleasant 304 675-6820 GOOD USEO APPLIANCES washers, dryers refrigerators, ranges Skaggs Appliances. 76 VIne SHeet, Call 614-446-7398, I·B00-499·3499 Two story farm house, large yard, Aa'clne area $225/mo, 614-949· 2246 after 5pm lAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home turn lsh1ngs Hours Mon -Sat, 9-5 5 14 . 44 6 . 0322 3 miles out Bulavltle Pike Unfurnished 2 bedroom house, mce & clean, no tnslde pels, ref· erences required $200 deposit, $.275 a month rent, 614·992·3090 420 Moblla Homa Free Oeltwry Side by Slda Refrigerator Ice & water tn the door Almond $325 G E Relrfilerator like new 1 year warran1y S325 Side by Side Re frlgerator Coppertone $265 --;::::::-::--fo:-:r~R=ant~-,.-:-:~ Upright Freezer 16 Cu., n $150 ~ ~aytag Wringer Wa*lier $150 2 Bedrooms. 14x60 Total Electric No P6ts, 1 Mile South Of Euretta Dam: Depos~. 614-256-6089 2b A d A r e man ldge, private $210/mo, $100 deposit 1yr tease 304-937 2010 3 bedroom trailer near Pomeroy central air, &\latlable August 1!It, reterence& required, (no pets), Dally Sentinel PO 729-10, Pomer "~· Ohio 3br, ail ele,t~lc, Gallipolis Ferry, S250/mo plus utiltt1es 304 675 4088 Completely furmshed 2bedroom, SUitable for 2 3 construclmn workers 304 n3 5tn Mobile home for rent. State 143 Pomeroy 30-1 8112 2904 Route :a.utomauc Whirlpool washer $125 wntrtpool Dryer $95 Hot· point oryer $95 3Din Electric Range $95 Skaggs Appliances, 76 Vine street Gallipolis, Oh .... a_7398 0f 1 B00-499 •• 99 614 __.., ._. SWAJN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Ohve St , Gallipolis New & Us8d turolture, heate.ra. Western & 'Nor\ boots 814446-3159 VI"RI\ FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Quality Household Furniture And Appliances. Great Deals On Cash And C8rry1 AENT-2-0WN And L.ayaway AJso Allllilable Free ~Miry 'Mihln 25 Miles Air Conditioner, Washer, Cryer, Refrigerator, Microwave, COlo~ Tl<: 614-256·1236 Boots By Red Wing Chippewa 40 To 50 Degrees, H H Brown Guaranteed, lowest Pnces, The Shoe Cafe 614-446-4222 Bow $40 OBO 304-675 5639 Brown Stripe Couch & Chair Good Condilton $70 Bolh, Sears 1 1/2 Room Vented Gas Heater $125 Good Condition, 614 446 4705 Complete g1rt's b'edroom sutle, $375, walnut 7 ptece dtnlng room table and cha~rs, $200 very good condttton 614 992 5085 after 6pm Concrete & Plasttc Septic Tanks, 30D Thru 2.000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH 1·800·537·9528 Couch and chatr, dining (oom table w/4 chairs, ant1que chest drawers and wardrobe 304·6756753 Double bed frame, headbOard, mattress, & box springs, 61474~ 2957 Ear Corn 3 Week Old Pot Belly Pigs SIS Each, Incubator With A.utomaltcTimer 614 245 5622 Electnc Wheelchairs, Electnc Scooters, f\."ewfUsed Scocter Lifts, Stairway Elevators, L.llt Cha~rs Bowman's Homecare 614 -446 · 7253 For Sale Fancy Comets & Other Goldfish, & Water Garden Ltlhes, 614-446-9476 Fuller Brush Brooms mops, brushes, and household cteamng products July Sate 20% off regu tar prlr:e Dale Wood, lnd Ot ~ , Phone 304-675-1 090 GirJs Clothing Sizes NB 2T Boys 10-14, Graco Seville Stroller Career {Casual Matermty 614 367 04fl4 JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired New & Rebuilt In Stock Can Roo Evans, 1-800-537·9528 MOVING SALE Completely refinIshed poot table and accessories $675 7-plece country blue living room set $300 Dtnmg room table w/4 chairs $175 Antique bed room set $225 Pie sate S30 Var lety ol surplus wood $.50 304 675 2619 One Drake Satellite system $800 One Fisher/Yamaha stereo sys tern S300 304 882 3446 RCA color TV $50 Sears heavy duty gas lOgs $60 30-1·675-2396 Retrlgerators Stoves Washers And Dryers, All Reconditioned And Gauranteedl $100 And Up ~ Will Deliver 814-669 6441 Rock City cherry bedroom sutte with queen size bed and High Bot chest dresser, nigh1stand and steps, $3000 round pedestal table and tour chairs, $300 12x14 tndoor/outdoor green carpet $100 614 742 2400 SIGNS Portable lighted change able Iefler stgn $329 Free letters & deltVery Plastic letters $55 (second box free) AAA Signs 1· 1!00·~ 3453 STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans Enterprises, JaCkson, OhiO, 1-800-537 9528 Super Single Light wood Wa terbed, Only Used 3 Mot11hs, Excellent Condition $175 614-441 - 0940 Various Shelves & Displays $50, 10 Spd Bicycle $10, Garden Till· er S15 Portable Scales 0·60 lbs Good CQndltlon, S30, Refrigerator $60 614-245-5515 Walden 6000 Art loader, Oeutze diesel good condition, can be towed by one ton. new paint, new tune-up, new decals, $8000, 614 992-4111. 550 ., Building Supplies Block, brick sewer pipes wind ow1, !lntetl, etc Claude Winters Rio Grande, OH Call 614-245· 5121 560 Pets tor Sal• Groom Shop -Pet Grooming F.eaturlng Hydro Bath- Julie Webb Call614-448-0231 AKC Registered Golden Retnever puppies, adorable, light blonde $150 Cash only! Call 614 992· 7651 AKC Rotwelller Male Needed For Stud Service For Ptclc Of The Ltl· tar 614·379·91 16 Anytime AKC Registered cocker Spamel Puppy, Male, Buff & Whtte Wormed Vaccmated, Champ1on Bloodline 0 0 8 3/2/95, $200 614 379-2728 Baby Rabbits For Sale, Nether land Dwarfs Dutch MtnreJ, Full Blooded Rabbits 614·388 esn Chocolate AKC Aegts1ereCI Chotcolate Lab Puppies 7 weeks Old 4left, 614 446 7395 Dog Obedience Classes The R1ght Paw Training Center For In formatton Call614-446 1&64 Full blooded Rottweller pups $150 AKC, male, Sheltte pup $250,6147421104 Male Cockattel talks, wl1lslles cage & accessortes tncluded 304 675 16 26 One left~ AKC Reg~stered Cocker Spamel puppy, mne weeks old, black. female, 614 992 687? days or 61 4-985·3445 eventngs Professional Oog Groommg Vin ton & Rio Grande Area, 20 Yeare 'E)Iperlence For Appointment 614 245-5054 Professional Pet Groom ing By Max, Leave A Message I'll Get Bad!: 614 258-6550 Pure Bred Dalmatian Puppies Ready To Go 9 Males, 1 Female $150 814 245 5739 1 750 Approx ~~ ~446~_06_1_2--~----­ Weeks Old, Weaned, $40 Ptece 2 Mates, 2 Females, 614 • 446 . 1987 Cutlass Supreme good 38 21 condt110n 94 000 miles 614-441 1981 580 Fruits & 1986 Ford Escort GL 5 Speed Air AM/FM E•cellent ConOttton Si 050. OBO 614·379·2645 Vegetables Blackberries- nature s finest $3/ qt picked and bagged Call to pface order, 614-992 3244 FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK By 1989 Escort GT 5 Speed, air, am lm cassette e•cettent $2,700 614 ... 1619 1989 Plymouth Sundance 5 Spoecl 80,000 Miles, $2 750, 614 2561233 6142561539 Boats & PEANUTS MOLES Motors • .M.otor Homes WEAK E'fES .. TloiEV DIG TUNNELS JUST UNDER TI-lE AND HUNT WORMS AND INSECTS t.-U-c..-.,.. --=---~ I{OU'RE R16MT.. ITS A TOU6H WAV TO MAKE A LIVIN6 .. · •j l want f ,...........,J,~ ~ FRANK & ERNEST club mne • • • BORN LOSER I" NO\o.J, \.JK/>,T FN3RIC. kiOO..D YOU ... LIKE. YOJIZ.~IT TO&.NOCOf7 keep your lrump holdmg mtact 49 Vase-shaped 50~~ PREVIOUS SOLUTION ··1 lhoughl rnysoll a bum and had my reasons the • mam reason bemg thai I behavecfltke a bum' - Saul Bellow ' R0 NE III ' TUIIUC I I .I f I'11/ /....;', Grampa to young boy, "It's better to have a little ab1l1ty and use.It well, than to have lots of --.P_ITR_Zr-:E:..;,..P"T-....j. ab1l1ty and . - . - - - il • 6 C) Complete the ck~ckle qUoted /:. I I I I 1I I L-...L.-..L.;.....J.'---L.-.J.L--1 by ftlltng In the m1ssmg words you develop from step No 3 below SERVICES lETTERS TO Home 0 Improvements ~ ---::-~~~~,-----, SCIAM·LETS ANSWERS IT'S AL£. YOU WOUWN'r I!VY ME 7f-l& JV~IiO SIZe. 'JVN1012 MINTS" Premtum oat{alfaUa rolls S25 Straw Storage & delivery availabte Morgan's Farm. Rt 35 304· 937 2018 • TRANSPORTATION .. Fraeman's Heatmg An~ Cooling Installation And Service EPA Certified Residential, Commerc6al 1978 1/2 lon Chevy pick up truck. good condtfion, new tues S 1600, call 814-992·7242 ~61~4~2~56~16~1~1~~-------- .,, -840 1983 Ford Ranger $1800 OBO 3D4-67s-61 15 Refrigeration 1978 Mustang Black, Red intenor 1985 Chevy Suburban 112 ton 15 000 Mites On 4 Cylinder, E• 6 2 d1ese1, auto air, hlgh mtles cellent Condition, $2,000 614· g_ood runner, clean, S32!0, 614 1992-4111 446-3789 45 Flc11onol captain 47 Mormon State 48 Canary'a home I N S 0,5 Y ~STRO-GRAPH t978 Chevy Impala station wagon, 51 700 miles good condltton, .614-985-3919 O'Neal trump tr1ck that cannot run away, CCJMIW(> 8All<. YOU 1984 Chevy S 1'0 4K4, Good Body Good T!f&S , 2 81 V 6, Wt1h Blown Head Gasket $1 ,000 F~rm. 614· 245·5513. 614>24 5·91 71 Everllngs Spacek Solo I!Airllesl born Extremely Yopa Silly Ac1rou- 1-- Hay for sale St4 843· 5350 or 614-949-2201 1 5 Jack-- 19 22 24 25 26 27 Instead of overruffmg, Belladonna '. ~~~~7~7~W~II~d~er~n-e-ss~2~4.~W~,I~h~A~or-/ Awntngs, 1973 Hol1day Rambler 23' W1th Roof Atr, 1977 Prowler 20', 1973 lntflhp 22", 1973 Flee,.,;ng 11• 614 446 1511 Grain ~ 8, getting sound 3 Clairvoyant 4 Garden flower 11 Dakota Indian 17 Actreu 28 Of whom 29 Sing Swlsa-otyle 31 High mounlaln 33 Thallhlng"a 36 Dlspalchao 37 Angered 39 Rich (al.) 40 Paotand preaenl dtscarded a low s pade Now South couldn't avmd losmg two club trtcks If he led a low trump toward dummy's Jack, West would go m wtth the queen and return a spade, strandmg declar er in the dummy Note that tf Belladonna e1ther hadn't discarded h1s dtamonds or had overruffed w1th the club queen, de · clarer would have made hts contract Afterwards , w1th a w1de grm on hts face, Belladonna probably said. '" I wouldn't have doubled wtlhout the club e1ght •• • The mam pomt, though, tS that tl IS usually nght not to overruff w1lh a 10 Holstein Springer He1fers 20 f1ve weight Holstem Heifers Thursday July 13th 2pm Jack son CO LivestOCk Market Ripley , 1973 Plymouth Road Runner last o1 the Beep Seep carsl Auto , air, decant easy restorat1on, $2000 OBO, 614-992-~111 trades 6 Part oiTGIF 7 Crease 8 Fmd out 9 Gold (Sp.) 10 Navalabbr 2 Attention· trump tncks East co'ntmued with a WAIT ~OW Trucks for Sale 1 Indians 1'--'-"'-...I.- I WEDNESDAY 720 DOWN his best-ever defensive performances 51 SlngorThe deal occurred durtng IiaJy•s Bandy march to the 1967 European lh:tr+--+--+-52 Lodge Champlonshlp m Dublm !Belladonna 53 Workero' -..1......1.-.J 1 assn won 10 European ttlles 1 The penalty double of two clubs was aggresstve, but at least Belladonna wasn't doubling South mto game by Luis Campos Nter wmnmg the first tnck With the Celebnly Cipher ctyfl!ograms are created I rom qUOiat•on~~ ~ famo1.11 people paal a.nd pre111nt heart queen, Belladonna, wantmg to EAch latter tfl the opher s la nds lor anolher Today s cluB F ~~quais L reach h1s partner's hand. SWitChed to the dtamond three Knowmg from the ·'""BAOPEAP WOAYOXE OB E X VXCP low card that h1s partner had an honor m the sUit, East put up hts king Then ZCOYYPE WXC BAOPEYOBYB YGME he cashed the ace and kmg of hearts, on wh1ch Belladonna discarded the N G X B Y BYXCOPB MCP ZCOYYPE nme and ace of d1amonds 1 With four tncks •n , the defense needed two WXC" NGXBYB DCOME MFSOBB. low d~amond, South ruffmg wtlh the Uvastoi:k 1966 Ford Gata•y 500 Convertible, 5Ei 000 original mUes needs lop and carpet Dverall excellent mechamcal condition very little rusl. 12000 080. 614-992 4111 place 57 Ripen 58 Mind 59 CEO, o g 60 Female pronoun to show you one of STRI<E ABJJJW fN 11-£ W1R ON Autos for Sale holder 56 In a sheltered CELEBRITY CIPHER Troy bet! plow; 7hp, $700 Call al 1er 9pm 304 675 5950 71 0 cycle Bushy clump Walk Irritates Of no value 55 Ice-cream 43 Swabs HIGH PRICES: $HOP THE CU.SSFIED$. .• •. 1 I \ .; Electrical and COMFORT ASSURED DEALER lAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat Pumps, Air }::ondltloning, If You Don~ Call us we Both L.osel .. Free Estimates, 1-800-287·6308 ' 614-446-6308 wv 002945 . ,. Aesldenllal or commercial wiring, ~~f;~so~~Nia c:e or repairs Master U.. alectrioian Ridenour I WV000306, 304-675· , 1766 1 1 romance and you II find 1t The Astra · Graph Matchmaker mstantly reveals whtch stgns are roman11cally perfect for you Matt $2 75 to Matchmaker, c/o th1s newspaper P 0 Box 4465 New York BERNICE NY 10163 · BEDE OSOL LEO (Jul~ 23-Aug. 22) II you ve been 1n a slump lately, don't let 1t worry you Your populanty among fnends 1s once aga1n ascending Smile and relax VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) You Wi ll be at your best today if you place yourself m a posttton where you feel you have a shot ~ at fullt lhng your ambitious expectations ~ LIBRA (Sopt. 23-0ct, 23) Ju st about anythtng you plan. wtth JUSt about anyone you cl'1oose , should be fun loday It w1ll T hursday July 13. 1995 be because you won't put slress on your· Your chart 1nd1cates that some of those se" or your playmates dreams that you thought were 1mposs1ble SCORPIO (Oct 24·Nov. 22) Generally m1ght come true 1n the year ahead You speaking , you should be lucky loday , will have a certatn degree of good luck, e~pectally tn your ftnanctal and matenal l:lut you musl also Perform well affa1rs You . m1ghf even atlract g1fts or CANCER (June 2-I.July 22) A SIQnlflcant wtnnmgs m1ght develop at th1s 11m,~ per· SAGITIAR1US (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) II you to your work or career lt,.¢ould 1nvo1ve yourself· '" an tmportant endeavsubstanttal rewards for you 1f they or try nol to delegale assignments toothdeserved Know where to look lor ers that you can handle bet1er yourself ' ·'"' - ~AVE 1/ERV New Idea 706 Dtesel Unlsystem With Combme & Gratn Table Good Condition $3,500, New Idea 2 Row Corn Picker, Good Aunntng Condition $1,200 John Deere 4 Row Corn Planter, Good Fert!hzer Compartments $300 Ferltllzer Spreader 3 P1 Hitch Mount $150, 300 Gallon Sprayer With Booms 3 Pt Hitch Mount $200, 614 245 5515 ' Hay & vessel cer tn h1s home ctty of Rome on farm tractor parts for Massey, Ford IH, & others Sider's Equipment Co , Hender son, WV 304·675' 7421 or 1·800 277·3917 640 persuasion At center o1 Phillip Alder Farm Equipment 630 so GtorgtO Belladonna d1ed of lung can· Motorcycles • for Sale 1985 Chev 4x4 F'ick lJp, Fair 1~;-;:-::-:::-:-::::::-:::---::-:::--::-= Shape 51,500,614 256 9391 15 Foot Evlnrude Motor, $1,500, 614·441· 1985 Cutlass Supreme V 8, T- 1270 Anyttme Tops, Black, $2,500 614 367 0138 19 pnch stainless steel prop~ ~ submerstble trailer lights, 614- ' 1985 H_onda Accord LX maroon, 992 6159 automatiC el(tra n1ce, 78,,000 m11es, $4150. 614 992 2594 1977 Starcraft 16' wtth top 1978 weekdays after 6pm or anyt 1me Mercury 90 hp with powertllt,~ weekends Tra11 R Craft boat trailer 1978, 304 773 5707 1985 Mazda 5 Spd, Sedan. PS. PB AM/FM Casseue sun Roof 1982 Century 19' Deep V, 185 35 MPG, E•cel!ent Condthon, Horse Mercrutser Inboard, Out , , $950,080, 614·379 2645 board, $6,900, {Home) 614 446 • 1210. (Work) 614-446.0073 ' 1985 Plymouth Colt, 5 Speed, $1,000, 1983 Chrysler 4 Cylinder, 1987 4 Wtnns Freedom 160 sk1 1 l Automatic, $750, Both Good boat 304 882 2658 cars, 614-441·0584 Stainless steel prop, 13 degree , pitch for a Johnson• 25 75 hp . ' 1985 Subaru GL. Good Condition 1200 OBO. 614 992 3629 Standard $900 614-245-0904 1988 Chevrolet Cavalter~ RS, Gray Yamaha 650 Waverunner Wtth Lllejackets Cover & Trailer, 614 W1th Gray Cloth lnt Auto AM/ 446·6541 After 5 P.M FM Stereo, Cruise, Power Locks, Rear Defroster, Appro• 110,000 760 Auto Parts & Miles, Asking $1,200, 614 446 Accessories 4724 leave Message Or Call 614·446-4015 Can Be Seen AI Budget Transmissions Used & 1333 State Route 7 North, Bet Rebutlt. All Types, Accessible To ween Skyhne Lanes And Kanau ga Orr...e-ln Over 10 000 TransmissiOn, Also -. Parts, Clutches & Pressure 1988 Ford Counlry Sgulre Wag Plates, 614-379 2935 on Loiided, Replacemenl Engtne 1 Year Old. New T~res Shocks New gas lanks, orle ton truck , radiators, floor mats, etc And Brakes 614-44&-9629 Auto Ripley, WI/. 304-372· 1986 Ford Escort, needs repa1r 3933 01 1 8(10.273-9329 priced on lnspectton 304·675· 3229 Wtll Install 11Jindshtelds S 1DO & Up 814 388 9062 Or 814-446 PART 1986 Olds Cutlass V 8 Atr PS PB AC, White ExcellenJ Interior $3,800 , 614 441-1885 Or 614· 790 Campers & Ran Terrier Puppies 46 Move by Card-perfect defense SPECIAL, bastks Socks tees , bnefs m1hlary surplus Best pnces around 42355 SR 7, Tuppers Plams Ohio. FINANCIAL Hayward movie Openmg lead • Q Help Wante!S expenenced mtlker 304-675·3082 No Experience Necessary! $500 to $900 weekly/potenttal processIng mortgage refunds Own hours Celt 909 715 2378 B)Ct 1377 (24 hours) 44 Suaan East l • 1982 Grenada 77 000 Mttes, 6 C'r'\inder, Automatic 4 Door, 950 , 614 446 208 .o Bassett Sofa Bed Sleeps Two Black & Whtle Tweed, Beaut1ful $500. 614 446·4347 ' Previous Puzzle An1wer lo Vulnerable North-South Dealer East .~ 4-WDa 2 Female Chows AKC Aeg1s· ~d , 9 Weeks Old 614· 446- .a producl 18 Amble 20 Door21 Cairo's l'lver 23 Diving gear 27 Dancer Tharp 30 Final Biage (2 Wdl.) 32 Nauucal cry 33 Without purr.oso 38 8 Foot Drake Satellite Dish $350 OBO. 614 3BB·8654 Or 614·388· 9545 lndependant Carner Posltton Available 3 1/2nrs dally 4 1/2hrs Sunday Profit $1200/mo gross Contact Aaron Myers 1 800 888 2834 8X'I 824 40 Debris 41 Gourd 42 Chirp 16 Thunderstorm 54 Klnd·of marble 35 36 37 • J 8 3 2 tiO "A J( 9 7 2 Help wanted· workers neeDed for Meigs County Fatr, (; all 614 965 4372 after 6pm s j 12 Mao -tung 13 Bushy hairdo 14 Irish 34 Pre for SOUTH Topper for Ford Ranger (65·92) long b&d"'.,_ very good condition, lockable, $150, 61..,.9M-3548 J.A1l'trl·l,_ s tK87 S 2 •Q 8 6 4 86 Chevy S 10, wtlh topper, new tires & exhaust 35 ,000 m1les, $4 000 614· 992· 5988 or 614· 992 2646 Merchandise 3 Ton cenra1 Air CondiiJOner Package System Or Split System $1 .250 lnslalled. 5 Yr Warranty All Parts, 1-800 287 6306 61• D.RIOO 11-IAT 11/V\E: 1A.E WIU.. F&A1VRE A Sl;t.ealC\IJ (1- M YEAR'S Be$1 ' 1993 Ch9YY Extended Cab, Shor1 BedTruck,6144411908 0 Miscellaneous 3Ft •12 Ft Steel Wall Swimmtng Pool , Never Used , Extra Filter Ladder$150, 614-256-6733 •J 5 1990 GMC, 1500 Sfil'rles 4-whee4 ~rive $14,000 304-675 5785 • 6 540 NORTH 71295 aA K ¥10 975 4 tQ .1 6 4 EEK&MEEK 1990 Chevy Sltvarado 1/2 ton, V8, auto , aJr, loaded, t311K, $1250, 614-992-4111 Antiques 1 -and downs 4 Take oft 8 Sullen 15 Lang SUffiX ' S 10 Chevy pickup, 4 new new paint job. bed liner, tOOl S4 200 30•·675-6751 after Sentinel • Page 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle - ACROSS Rant 1 and 2 bedroom aoortmon1S, lur- C asher hpene nce requ ired Larrys Lcdc"' 304-895-3003 The Mobile Homaa Nice 2 bed room mObhe M<ldlepM, 814-992·5858 Babysitter needed at my hOme of! SR 7 on Texa,s RO Days, 1 30am $ 30pm Call 6t4-985-44751M!n lngs, ask tor Chn s 18 years or Ohio CAPRlC~RN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Close fr~ends mtght anttctpate your needs today and do what they can to futft!lthem w1th oul your prodding However, remember to say thank you AQUARIUS !Jan. 20.Fab. 19) You m'ghl meet some'one new today who c ould have a benefic mfluence on your ltfe Cul11vate a rel~ttonsh1p w1th persons you meet tor the ftrst t1me today PISCES (Fob 20·March 20) You are under very favorable aspects at th1s t1me for stgmftcant 1ssues Have faith 1n your Judgment ARIES (March. 21·Aprll 19) Affllude will be a dommatmg factor today tn dotetmmtng your success Rema1n hopeful and optlmtSIIC regardlng the outcome of events large and small TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Joml endeavors should work out to yoor advantage today fnstead of try1ng to go 11 alone, form a coahtton w1th one or more of your compatible fnends GEMINI (May 21.Juna 20) Your grea1est asset today wtll be your ab1llly to make everyone you assoc1ate w1lh feel hke a VIP Your express1ans wtlf also make lh6m lh1nk well oi you Letter- Parch- Booze- Banter. ANOTHER • A fellow who I haven't seen 1n ages called to ask for a loan Why 1s 1t thai we remember those who have done us a favor only when we want ANOTHER favor? JULY 121 �-. • Page 12 • The Dally Sentinel ..•- • • Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio - Wednesday, July 12, 1995"' • PEPSI COLA ' PRODUCt-s ~ • STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. 2 LITER • • 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS Chuck Roast ••••••••L!~••• .' Sausage Pattie .....~~.. · • OSCAR MAYER $ 199 . .. ·Ham & Ch eese ••••••••••• lb.pkg. BUCKE~kCUBED . -Stea •••••••••••• ~ •••~~ •••••• CHICKEN LEG ' Quarters ••••••••••••••••••~ DINNER BELL SMOKED . . Sausage ................~4•0!-. . SUPERIOR FRANKIE • We1ners ••••••••• ~•••••••••• lb.• $219 49( . . A Pabiot woman was killed and ' . her 1-year-old daughter is· m cnucal condition today in Childrens : Hospital, Columbus, following a car-truck collision Wedne•day on State Route 325 south ol" Rio Grande. Kerry C. Bell, 20,.1062 Mobley Road, was pronounced dead at the scene of the 12:45 p.m. crash by Dr. Charles Young, acting on behalf of Gallia County Coroner Dr. Edward J. Berkich, the Gallia'Meigs Post of ll)e State Highway Patrol reported. . . , " Kaitlin M. Bell, the V1c11m s daughter, was transported to Chil· drens by MedAight, the patrol said. The patrol's preliminary investigation indicates that K~rry Bell Continued on page.3 ~ CHUCK WAGON ·79( ., Bacon •••••~ •••••~~.......... ' ,•' ROSEDALE PEARS 29 oz. . 79( I $139 · ·9·. Jlff· PEANUT BUTTER ( ·Air said ARC survives budget knife • Daughter, 1, is . critically injured $259 A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Cremeans: program's • • responsiveness 1s an 'example .that warks' ' 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS From AP, StafT Rep(>rl~ jobs and gmwiJJ." WASHINGTON - ln 1964. At one point, a frustrat ed Klug President Lyndon Joh11Son complained, " l uon' l understand announced a "War on Poverty " why these 13 slates are difkrent from a front porch in Inez, Ky. from the rc.~t of the world ... There A year later, Congress created are mountains everywhere. What's the Appalachian Regional Com- ll1e difference'/' ' mission ~, bring paved roads, Rep . Robert Wise, D -W.Va., plumbingtjl'ealth care, education had a quick rehullal. and mads to imt~weri.,hcd, isolated lie said .Ute rest C1f All)ericn hcnmountain areas. · eliicd when Ap(lalachimis toiled in On Wednesday, the com risky, sometimes fatal mining jobs was officially declared a success. for ahscntee owncr.o.; who <..liJn•t Rejecting a wave of budget-cut- have to drink ·rrom streams tainted ling fervor, the House votec.f 319- with mine drainage or live in rick, . 108 to keep-the commission. ety shacks. Rep. Scott Klug, R-Wis., led U1c "Nolxxly questioned why it wa' unsuccessful opposition arguing we hac..l such low energy cosiS that "30 yt;_ars ·or help is ent•ugh," across the years . That coal came and oU1er parts of U1c llniied States out cheaply and it build this cuun- · are just as needy. try," Wi se said . But fellow Rcpuhlicans, includOne of the mo.r passionate • ing Ohio Sixth District Rep. Fmnk defenders of the prngnun w;L' Rep. Cremeans of Gallipolis, hailed him Ron Klink, D-Pa ., who told of down. growing up in a par~ nf Somcrsc1 One by one. GOP lawmakers County, Pa .• where pnliu vaccine stood up for the ARC, .praisilig it"' and adequate community s~mitalitm a lifesaver and a job-builder and anived only when U1c ARC did. insisting that Appalachia still is "I went to one of those one~ unique ;md o·oubled.. room schools with two outhouses, "The ARC is an example ,nf ;I ·· and you had I he overllow tluu went program that works,"· Cremenn~ in ihe creek, and thai's where the said. "Other govenuncnt agencies kids swam," Klink sai(J. could only hope to work as well 'L' ·'To lht'1sc of us who have the ARC. The ARC gets dollars to watched mcmhcrs of f:unilics Llit _ those areas that need it most and of unu sual Uiscascs anti canccr.'i insures the mnn~;y is uscU In .-.:reate Continued on page 3 mi."""' Ohio Department of Transportation crews installed three of the four signs that will designate the Rock Springs fairgrounds Wednesday John Finley, left, and Greg Marlin, right, set up the direction along U.S. Route 33. The greater Columbus sign and maintenance. crew will set up the last sign after the completion of the :us. ·mile connector from .Rock Springs to Five Points. The 132nd Meigs County J unlor and Senior Fair will be held Aug. 14·19 at lhe fairgrounds. (Sentinel photo by George Ahale) Survey: Ohioans oppose affirmative action CINCINNATI (AP) - A sur- ination against blacks and women. me," .said Milton Hinton, president vey of Ohioans in which most The subject recently has been of the Cincinnati chapter of the respondents said they opposed hir· relcindled as a political issue. , National Association for the ing preference programs based on in California, Gov. Pete Wilson Advancement of C,olored People. gender or race may have .been has ordered an end· to the state's But Hinton and a spokesYJOman flawed, civil rights leaders said.' affirmative 1\Ciion programs.' ' · for the local ·National Org:mization • Sixty-nine percent of those And Senate Majority Leader for Women chapter said the poll's _CINCINNATI (AP> - The questioned said they .opJ)osed affir- . Bob Dole has proposed eliminating results may have been skewed bmldu~ of smog m hum1d wea~er malive action programs which give federal aftinnative action programs upward because of U1e wording of , cond1t1ons has created dmy ~" preference for hiri~&. and prom~t­ in light of a U.S. Supreme Court the questions. · over southwestern Oh1o, .posmg .a . ing blacks, accordmg to the Ohto decision . Tbe poll asked whether the health threat to people w1th chrome Poll released Wednesday. · The court ruled last month that respondents favored or opposed breathing _or heart ailments, Twenty-four percent favored Congress must be held to the same · Hprefereuce in hiring and promoThe au q~ahty shd mto the such programs, and 7 percent had strict anti-bias standards as state tion" of black' and women. "unhealthful range on Wednes- no opinion. and local governments when trying "The question is lo~ded," HinIn addition, 61' percent opposed to give special help to racial and day a;; a seven-county _smog alert ton said. "If you ask , 'Do you remamed m effect . Government such affirmative action programs ethnic minorities · anyone should have preferenthink 1 officials urg_ed_peo[lle .to share ndes for women , 32 percent favored "With' UJe climate coming out 1~11 treaunent?' they're going to say t~ work to lun1t em1ssums U1at con-. them and 7 percetll had no opinion. of Washington, D.C., UJ,e general 'No.' " The Point Plea.,aiJI, W. Va .. man trtbute to smog. Affirmative action programs, mood of the country ... and the Kathy Helmbock of NOW said . who jumped from the ' PomeroyThe ale.rt encourages car pool- begun during the 1960s, were ,backlash of civil rights, period. the Mason Dridge on Saturday, July I, · ing, ·trans II use and mowmg the intended to correct historic discrim- (Ohio Poll) results don't surprise affinnative action i~ not about preflawn after 6 p.m. Public b11.~es in Contlnu~ on page 3 apparently as a joke, spem th_e the Cincinnati area waived downnight in the Mason County Ja1l town bus fares between 10:30 a.m. after being arrested and charged on and 2:30p.m. today and Friday . . seven counts. Moniiors in Hamillon and M1d• The village of Pomeroy has downtown shopping area. John Michael Beaver, ll, 24, of ·.. with the Big Bend Siernwhecl dletown recorded heavy concentra- received initial administrative Rt. I, Point Pleasant, was arrested , The Pomeroy parking lot will be Association, he added. lions of smog, increasing the paten- funds of $25,000 from the state fitted with a promenade with "We hope to pre.<cnl final engi- Wednesday evening and charged tial for federal clean-air sanctions. toward tbe village'·s downtown benches and period lighting along neering plans to Pomeroy Village with six counts of willful disrupHamilton ' s air-quality index revitalization project. · the river side of the parking lot. Council on July 24 so we can hi~ tion of governmental process and peaked at 112 at 5 p.m. Middle· Project directors are in a posi· The village also received a the projec~" he said. one count of giving false infonnatown's highest reading was 115 at lion to start signing contracts Tues- $103,750 grant from the federal The downtown' coordinator and tion to a member of the Deparonent 5 p.m. Anythin~ over 100 exceeds day after an environmental review Land and Water Conservation l'und consultant .next plan qn co,ntacting of Safety. He was arrested by federal clean-au standards and IS period expires Monday, said io be matched with $100,000 building owners who are commit- · Trooper E.B . Stllrcher of the West considered unhealU1ful. AnytlJing · Pomeroy councilman and grants donated by an as-yet uni~entified Virginia Slllte Police-Point Pleasted to the project, he said: · in excess of 106 is a violation, administrator John Musser. • benefactor, to create a waterfront The downtown comminee will ant Detllchment. Temperatures in the 90s are Plans call for more than amphitheater .consisti'ng of a stage meet Monday', 5 p.m . at village, Beaver was arraigned hy M;tgisexpected through Saturday, ~ean- $500,000 in downtown building and walkway. h;dl. ' trate Johnny Reynolds and posted a ing the smog hazard remams hkely . renovation to include facade renoMusser stu ted earlier 1har he $5,000 cash bond for IJJc misdeEngineering for the promenade . until then. ' vations and repairing code viola- project is 95 percent complete, foresees beginning . ~ork on I he meanor .charges this morning . Ten computerized moniwrs tions with the goal oeing tl1e ere- Musser said. Electrical wiring for grand pronlenade project in August State Police Sgt . G.L. Clark measure smog in Hamilton, Butler, ation of a 1890s auno.sphere in the the project is being coordinating with work on the waterside learned the · Monday following the Warren and Clilrmmit counties in incident that Beaver had jumped amphitheater beginning ne~l year. southwestern Ohio and nort ~JCru from the Bend Area span. lnformaNorthern .exposure Continued on page 3 unhealthy inSWO Man wh~ played apparent joke arrested on 7 charges Pomeroy receives initial funds for proj~ct HI DRI WALLA WALLA · . . . Onions •••••••••••• ~ •••L.B;.•••• SHE DDS . . Spread··~·············:~~••• 49( HQSTESS HIGHLAND . $ 59 . 2 ROLL $1 59 1, .Orange .Juice.::~:~~~~~~.. . 9 9 ( ·Donettes ...::~!b......s1·29 Ice Cream ••••• ~~ .~:; $149 Juice ••••••••••••••••••• !~~~.... . Pizza •••••••~ •••••~:~••••••••• TROPICANA PAPER ·TOWELS WHITE HOUSE APPLE JUICE , 6402. . ••••••• FOX DELUXE FROZEN JUICY MAXWELL HOUSE· PURE SWEET MASTER BLEND COFFEE 34.5 oz. BLENDED SUGAR 4 LB. $669 -9 LIVEs·. ROSEDALE PEACHES HALVED Dl SliCED 290Z. 794 SJ29 t CAT FOOD 5.5 oz. 4 \ $1 GROUND BEEF ' 10# • 2 Secllono, 12 Pages 35 cent. -----Fair directions---__, killed in wreck $249 MOUNTAINEER humid . High• In mld · 90s. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 13,.1995 woma-n RC COLA PRODUCTS $ 139 Val. 46, NO. 53 Capyrlght1995 :Gania· 59 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Lows tonight in the 70s. Clear, muggy . Friday, hot , \ 7-UP OR DR. PEPPER WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS Pick 3: 916 Pick 4: 4956 Super Lotio: 2-16-21-25-32-45 Kicker: 760148 Page4 ( WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO liMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOJ)D THRU JULY 1~, 1995. Ohio L~ttcry Syracuse . Wins LL tournament Judge wants ·to see records on proposed W. Va. pulp mill tion was obtained lrom people who . were in a hoal w:1i1ing to flick Deaver up after the jump, c:ark said the pcank caused many wasted man hours while a search was performed Saturday night and SundaY, He said many volunteers risked tl1eir live.' partiCipating in the search . Agencies involved in t11e search included the stllle police, the stale police helicopter, Mason EMS, Mason Fire Department, New Haven Fire Departmem, New · Haven EMS, Mason County Sher: iff's Department, Mason Police, Meigs County SherifT's. cpartmen~ Pomeroy EMS, and Pc roy and Middleport Fire Department,, The Coast Guard also assisted with pleasure craft that were in the area. The entire incident W<L' "a hXll· ish and dangerous prank which resulted in a w~•ste of time and · . money," Clark said. Meigs County area farm~rs ·prepar~ for Canadian shipment By JIM. FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff . "We're all ready to go." · CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) That is according to Racine-area - A Kanawha County judge farmer and Racine Mayor ]eft . wants to see West Virginia Thornton who is spearheading · Deyelopment Office records on efforts to ship Meigs County tomaa proposed Mason County pulp toes to Canada. mill before deciding whether to Disappointed by dealing with. make the information public. sometimes unreliable brokers and Circuit Judge Herman other middlemen, local tomato Canady ordered the agency to fanners last year began e~ploring give him the information by the possibility of selling their goods Wednesday. to Canadian markets. directly The Charleston Gazette is Local tomato growers now stand suing ,the development office, poised to ship at least one truckloa(l which refused some of the as an experiment~ Thornton said. . newspaper's Freedom of InforAs. many as 15 farmers may be mation Act reque~ts on how interested in shipping tomatoes to much state financial aid Parsons Canada. & Whittemore ·Inc . oLRye As of Monday, they (Canadians) Brook, N.Y., is see«ing for the · were buying tomatoes for $1 (IJ.S.) $1.1 billion mill at Apple Grove. a pound, he exp'laincd, substantially Documents prev_iously than the 60 cents, or less, a ·/bigber released show that the mill is pound that farmers get here. seeking up to $200 million in Tomato production accounts for state loans pluS property tax percent of Meigs County's $3 ' 70 exemptions, the Gazette has million in annual vegetable sales reported. · according to the Meigs County Gov. Gaston Caperton is a Extension Office. major supporter of lhe,!Jlill. say. Thornton, the Meigs Co.unty ing it will generate hundreds of · Chamber of Conunerce Agribusijobs. ness chairman, went to Canada las.t year to find if a market existed for ' locally·grown tomatoes. "I found out that over $88 million worth of tomatoo~ are exported into Canada and that Toronto was one of the largest importers," he said. . Thornton said he learned from a Canadian importer that many Meigs County tomatoes may already be going into Canada. The tomatoes are repacked and sold in Toronto as Canadian homegrown tomatoes. "Our tomatoes are shipped into Pittsburgh, Detroit, Cleveland, and in return they are transferred into Canada. We plan to go direct," he said. ,. . . Plans call for shipping the lornatoes. to the Ontario Food Terminal -which coillains 83 occupied warehouses and 234 office _spaces, including several compan1es dealing only in tomatoes. · The cold storage area of ·the faciUty encompasses 90,~ square · feet of cooler spac~ occupymg· two · levels, Thornton said . • "I was told the terminal provides direct and indirect employment for 15,000 people," be said. "I was impressed." .. Thornton observed several differences in the way Canadians and Americans do business : For instance, in ·canada, tomatoes are packed in 20 ponnd ' lugs while local fanners ·pack in' IO pound baskets. In addition, many marketers in Canada require French and English markings: - .. , found two companies that will take our baskets as-is," he said. In addition , exporting vegeta· bles requires farmers to leap several bureaucratic hurdles primarily involving inspections, paperwork and the way tomatoes arc graded, he explained. • · Thornton expects Meigs County's tomatoes will have no problem competing with Canadian veg_etables. . • "I inspected to matoes very closely and found that our Ohio Valley tomatoes will compete with theirs," he said. ''The people in Canada are real-' ly friendly; they want our tomatoe.s as-soon as possible." Local tomato farmers are to meeting Saturday at 8 ·p.m. at the Racin~ Fire Department Annex for more information about expo~tmg their produce. .,' ... I C~DIAN EXPORT • Meigs County tomato farm•,.. stand poised to ship their first ·load of tomatoes to Canada, ·Local rariJI<r Jeff Thornton says inany locally grown tomatoes a~e already shipped to Canada via middlemen. A m•eting for local tomato farmel'li has been scheduled_for Slllurday, 8 p.m. at the Racine Fire Department Annex. · · t ~ ......... ,.... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 12, 1995 alexander casto combs