http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6ee66e8dd0d56a53e533ef1b5e6f888b.pdf 4dc4f27129678e0b23db06dd7b24245c PDF Text Text hal Dl Sunday llme• Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt Pleasant, • wv July 11, 1913 Ohio Lottery P~!!~!!all !?_!!!!ies becoming big business "The faster the ~tion the more dd ' · · · . .. . a ~ctlve It . 15 • said .H~nry ;.es~eur, ~bauman of C~lmmal JUStice mences at Ilhno1s State University in Norinal •IIl "The lotleri . . '. b' inane ~.arc gctnng mto It t 5 lg AP Baod=• Writer NEW YORK- Powerball and ·b · . like . · 1.oumes and ltarcapower USJness mmore more states. Thirly· four states plus the Dislrict of Columbia have legalized lotteries·. Some have interstate games, sue.h as th e 14 ·State Powerball drawing that yielded one · · ·k rth $110 ill' ~~pasm~ !~ wo m 1on · The. types ~f games a.lso are evolvmg, of d ' · makmg the busmess Iotte.rt~s , more an . more sophlsttcated- and the ~u.re for players ~ven greate~, cnucs of state·spon,sored gamblmg contend. KNcb~ska rece:tlh began "1!u~ ~no - w IC ~very t~ mmutes offers a new keno game, 111 which players try to match up 10 numbers . from a pool of numbers displayed on a screen. A handful of states allow citizens to buy debit cards to play video lotteries that i, Y• States generally take in about half thi!' total revenue in lottery games, typically dedicating the money to general e~pend1tures, .though some have earmarked lottery proceeds for. """"ific areas States are movmg away fro111 cledicatcd lotteries that require predicting revenue; if proceeds fall short, programs suffer, whether education bhudgets, as !n somf c states, or t e const~uct10n o a baseball stadmmr as m Maryland two years ago. In tight economic times, lotteries, ironically, are viewed as a way for states to generate more revenue from citizens without raising ~es. ·r- · Acc~rdtng to Gamirag and Wagmng BusiMss magazine, net • rarely questioning the process. . lottery income to states in fiscal It's a simple equation, but as with 1992 was $8.07 .billion, up from all forms of gi!IJlbling, lose" far S7 70 biUion the vious car outnumber winners. Press reports 1 D · pre d' y r· au worm, e 1tor o the touted the $109,999,999 return on ~agazine•. said sta~ hope for big the winning Powerball ticket, but Jackpots; m lottO-like games such typically didri't discuss how much p rball til · kpo as how~... ' e Jac ttlacc~~~ the states raked in. The Multi-State cac w.,..., no one corrcc y p1c..., Lottery Association, which runs the six chosen numbers. That way, Powerball, refused to release the more players join from in and out figure. of stale. "The lottery is regressive, the Am1'd the hoop1a, .ew , ' cnt1cosms .. · · instant games and numbers are arc heard of the . u s 1 more regressive;" Lesieuuaid. tradition dating to ' th~ i80~~~~ That means lower income people which stales s nsor amblin play lotteries . Sot as jackpots Every time~ big j~kpot ~~mes increase above $20 million or so, · due, the popular media focus on the he said, more people play, raising Horatio Alger aspect of lottcries the average income of players. • ' · .,,, -a I '· Vol. 44, NO. 52 : Multimedia Inc. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 12, 1993 · . Sunday afternoon. By Jila FreelllliD The storm which struck the Sentiael NeWII Staff • "I was downright ·disgusted.I felt Letart Falls bottoms destroyed thousands of tomato and pepper ready to hang it up." · That was how Letart Falls farmer plants and damaged other crops of · Don Richard Hill described his farmers in that area. The storm hit'an area about two : feelings afier his tomato crop was damaged by hail and heavy rains miles wide starting near Manuel -----·· --.-- Rock of Ages oflera you a cholca of 6 dHferent colol:ed granites. Whatever your requil'llfllenta may be, complate satlafac· tlon Ia assured with Rock of . a . Hours: 9:011-4:00 M-T·Th-F. Others by appointment. 583-658& or 446-2327 · .Ph. 446·2327 t•ipolls, OH• Crossword Puzzle on Page B-5 0-T.~~~ •. than I 1(2 inches of rain in about 15 minutes. "It's been a sad day for us," said Adams who operates the Adams' family farm. He said the damage came at the worst possible time --at the height of the shipping season. While a. few of the fanners have Continued on Page 3 Bu11!lary charges filed STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 n.irtl Ave. Road, just below the Racine Locks damage, fanner Jim Adams said. At the Don Richard HiU Farm, and Dam, and extending towards 'Heath Hill and Kevin Dugan Apple Grove at about 3:30. It was all over in less than an showed a rain gauge which they hour leaving behind heavy crop explained registered slightly more ...---Local briefs-- ~~~~ • Burgliry charges have been fired against Michael Huddleston arid Rev a Stafford, Point Pleasant, W.Va., according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department . . . The subjects are charged with entering the residence of Tom and Carla D8Weese on Roiite 7 at Pity Me on Saturday morning between the hours of 1 a.m. and 6 a.m. They reportedly took a 27· inch color television. Mason County authorities were notified and were able to recover the television and arrest the two individuals. Both subjects are being held in the Mason County Jail on disposing of stlllen propeny charges. It is not known if they wiU willingly return to Meigs County to .. face the charges here when fmisbed in Mason County. Deer accident . Oscar T. Smith, Pomeroy, reported to the Meigs County Sheriffs - Department that at 3:15 a.m. on Saturday he struck a deer on County Road 39. · Smith was operating his 1989 Volkswagon Rabbit Damage to his vehicle was listed as light Trailer entered Canil Tripplett, Ross Road. Portland, reported Saturday afternoon to the Mcip County Sheriff's Department that her trailer had been entered sometime Thursday night... · She rep<l1ed 80100 doshes and quilt we~ missing. a ~____;:;__Taking HAIL i>AMAGE .:... Letart Falls farmer Don Richard Hill displays a tomato damage by ball Sunday llfternoon. Tbe Impact spUl tbe tomato's surface and dented it in three places. Farmen may not know the extent or tbe damage for several days, Hill t!<)llained. (Sent'inel photo by.Jim Freeman) ·· .,., DAMAGED ON THE VINE- Paul HiD Jr. examines tomatoes damaged on the viae by bail that struck his Letart Falls farm Sunday afternoon. Hlll and other. farmers without hail insurance stand to lose a lot or money due to the storm. (Sentinel photo by · Jim Freeman) · ' inventory-----. Volunteers call Ri~er Sweep successful; already planning. next year's expansion KEEP COOL AND $AVE·· • Pumps hot air out and cool air in during the summer. ·• zoned programmed control to heat (!)r cool specific areas at different times of day-Or night Columbus Southern Power's energy consultation services are available free of charge to businesses needing assistance with heating/cooling, water heating, lighting or cooking facilities and equipment. ( Call441-4681 for 1 free consultation. COLUMBUS SOUTHIRN POWIR . ' CINCINNA Tl - Volunteer as we did last year, but we had 60 coordinators say the res11lts of the percent more collection sites. That fifth annual Ohio River Sweep, means the sites we've cleaned for held June 19, show the project is several years arc staying cleaner, so resulting in a cleaner environment. we're moving on. And, our They also agree the program needs volunteer county coordinators to be expanded to more locations already are discussing how we can along the river to continue the · make an even bigger impact next year." positive impact. · Volunteer coordinators organize The Ohio River Sweep is a oneSweep efforts in each of 72 the day, six-state cleanup which counties bordering the Ohio River encompasses nearly 2,000 miles of shoreline from Pittsburgh ,to Cairo, in si~ states-Kentucky, lllinois, Ill. .It is conducted by the Ohio Ohio, Indiana, Pennsylvania and River Valley Water Sanitation West Virginia In the three years he has been Commission (ORSANCO) in involved with the Sweep, Clark partnership with Ashland Oil, Inc. The 1993 Sweep registered about County, Ind., coordinator Troy the same totals as last year, with McConnick has seen a significant more than 17,000 volunteers reduction in trash that's ~ashed up collected in e~cess of 13,000 tons on the banks at the Falls of the · of trash. There were 335 sites Ohio State Park. designated as starting points this - 'Three years ago we coUected 26 year, compared with 210 in 1992. · tons of trash," McCormick said. ·''This really shows the Sweep is "Last year we collected only 12 working,'' said Jeanne lson, project tons in the same locations. And, director .for ORSANCO. "We this year the amount was reduced collected the same amount of trash to a single truckload. This is evidence that the Sweep is effective and we will be adding three new locations here next year." A directive on how to handle Pennsylvania state coordinator claims reports on items which have Betsy Mallison said the attitude of been pawned with Fife's 'in volunteeJS toward litter is one of Mid.dleport was issued this anger. morning by Meigs County "People gladly give their time to Prosecuting Attorney John R. clean the riverbanks," she said. ·Lentes. "But, I hear more commeniS each Lentes said that persons who year that they are angry with believe they have items pawned people who continually abuse our with Robert D. Fife should go to natural resources by trashing them. the office of Meigs County sheriff We're seeing more people dumping ·James M. Souls by and pick up a along the riverbanks because of voluntary sfatement form. landfiU costs: "It's inexcusable," she continued. Forms should be taken home by the claimant and filled out noting "Yes, I've seen an improvement in . what was pawned, when it was five years in what the Sweep has pawned, serial numbers, other accomplished. But, 1'!11 afraid identifying information and . we're a long way from being put provide copies of receipts and then out of businesS." · return the information to the ~ve KesseU of Jackson County, sheriff's department. · W.Va., said they also experienced The claim fonns will be reviewed increased litter this year primarily by the prosecuting attorney and due to illegal dumping, con~ts w.ill ~ made with those "Until this year, I felt the amount making claims. of debris collected each year was '"'bis process," said Lentes, "will on a steady decline," he said. ''We take at leastlwo weeks." had .a lot more in our area, but a Operation of the used rainy season and floods have merchandise store was shut down · washed out tributaries from Friday in cc;mjunction with the hollows where there wer~ illegal arrest of F~fe on a charge of dumps. As the Sweep continues, it allegedly buymg food stamps. . will grow because we , must Directive issued P~ovides • Heats efficiently ilt all winter temperatures reducing energy use and operating costs. (NOW IN STOCK!) • 1 $ec:tion. 10 Page• 35 cenbo AMultimodlolnc. Newspaper Storm destroys Letart Falls area crops percent. Stocks held finn in Paris and rose in Franlcfun. Gold · stocks, whicJI have peppered the most-active lists-in recent days, again traded heavily. The inflation worries had pushed up the stocks, which .along with . g~ld are often considered a hedge against cost-of-living increases. New dual-fuel heat pump system keeps your customers and employees comfortable year-round while saving energy - and money. A N~WFORD TURBO DIESEL 80s. . ' I "' 244 S. Church Street, Ripley Phone: 1-800-964-3673 cloudy Tul!!day, sunny, blxb In • •• TRAIL WINS FUNDING • Lieutenant Governor Mlcllael DeWIDe came to GaUia Couty Tuadayto aWIJ'd a $1.3 mlWDD grant to the 0. 0. Mcintyre Park ·District lor the "Ralls to Trails" project. Ronnie Halley, 1ecretary ol.tile park dl1trlet, Judie Thomas 'Moulton, president of the pat!!; dlstrkt, Josette Baker, Gallla County parlul and tecreatlon director, Dr. WIDlam Thomas, park board member, and Dewlne (left tcrri&bt) were OD band at the Gallla-Melp lteatooal airport lor lbe pn!lentallon. Only three . other part~ Ill Ohio-all of them lrom larae metropoUtaa ar,_ rw;elved more money lbaa Ga~la County., . \a~o Low tolllght In 60s. partly Kicker: 943564 . Physiatrist joins clinic staff GALLIPOLIS - Ron Bonfiglio, M.D., Physiatrist, joined the Holzer Clinic Medical SUiff on July I. Dr. Bonfiglio is Board eligible in Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation by the American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation. · Dr. Bonfigilio will be working with Daniel R. Black, D.O., in the Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation Depanment on the second floor of the Main Clinic. He will also be seeing patients at the Inpatient Rehabilitation Center; the Holzer Clinic Rehabilitation Center; 4th and Sycamore Streets in Gallipolis and at Holzer's satellite clinics. 10-13-15-29-40..41 Page4 Market tra'dJ"ng h·ea·ds upward · NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged higher in sul>dued trading Friday, with many investors choosing to sit out the session Boosiers Club. Hennesy also has ahead of the weekend and key data been a successful fund-raiser for on inflation. The Dow Jones industrial organizations such as the Lions average rose 6.64 points to Club, Boy Scouts of America, and 3,521.06. the American Cancer Society. Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 9 to 7 on the New York Stock ~change. Volume on the floor of the Big Board came to 233 .52 million shares as of 4 p.m., down from 282.88 million in the previous · session. Bond prices ended mostly higher, also in light ttading, and helped to lift stocks, analysts said. Stocks . often Jake their cue from bonds because low interest rates make returns from stocks more atttaetive. But the market moved higher with little conviction aftcr its twosession rally of more than 64 points. That more than erased the 60·point drop on Tuesday and last Friday, mostly on worry about inflation. Tuesday's decline in stock prices was attributed mostly to fear of inflation, prompted by a surge in ROBERT T. HENNESY commodity prices. Although a closer look showed much of the Increase could be attributed to heavy rains in key Dr. Bonfiglio is a native of crop growing regions and Greenville, Ohio. He received his floooding of the Mississippi River, undergraduate degree from Ohio investors were still concerned, Nonhero University in 1984. He · analysts said. But overaJ.I, investors were received his Medical Degree from gaining confidence about the shape the Medical College of Toledo in of President Clinton's tax bill and 1989' His residency training h~· been at health-care package and that was Merqy Hospital in Toledo, 1989- helping stocks. Uncertainty about the economy 1990; Schwab Rehabilitation Center, Chicago, 1990 ·1991; and and the president's measures has Marianjoy Rehabilitation Center helped depress stock prices · and Loyola Medical Cen1er, 1991- recently. ended mixed abroad. In Stocks 1993. Tokyo, the 225:issue Nikkei Stock Dr.l!onfigilio and his wife Patty, have two children, Ryan, 7, and, Average gained 0.96 percent. In Amy, I tn. They will' reside in London, the Financial Times-Stock E~change tOO-share inde~ fell 0.1 Gallipolis. . Pick 3: · 367 Pick 4~ 0144 Super: Lotto: p llennesy promoted at OVB GALLIPOLIS - Robert T. (Bob) Hennesy has been promoted to assistant vice president at Ohio Valle'y Bank in Gallipolis, according til president and chief exec~tive officer James L. Dailey. Hennesy will continue in his · position as manager of the in~taUmemlending department. Hennesy has an extensive background in banking and has graduated from Ohio Bankers Association schools in consumer credil and marketing at Kent Stale University and Miami l)niversity, respectively. The Middlepon High School graduate in addition has stu.died accounting at the Gallipolis Business College. He has been active in numerous community activities over the years ·includi~g serving as president of the Gallipolis Lions Club and belonging to the Gallia County Chamber of Commerce, Gallia County Improvement Corporation, Gallipolis Elks Club, Gallia Academy 'Boosters Club, and the \ Gallipolis City Schools Academic Reds lose heartbreaker - Each or the lbotgullll, rines, and handguns wtre iaventorled (top p~oto) as they were removed from the residence and : business buildings of Robert D. Fife. Here Meigs County Sheriff's Deputy Robert Beegle looks over one or the nearly 3,000 paseelzeclln Friday's raid to aet the ldeatllyiDI material aeeded for tbe Inventory. Carol Soutbera was clerk ror Uoe operation. Tbe aear.l y 3'; 000 IDDI con(!acated Ia Friday's raid (bottom photo) · at tile· South Third Street, Middleport huslneu and residence or Robert D. Fife were loaded lato a truck and . pat Into lilt ltorlp over the weekead. Here Melp County Sberlll Jame~ M. Soulsby amutaes some of the guu Ia the truck. (Seatlael pbotoe by Charlene Hoefllcll) • maintain previous sites and add new ones. We're making a difference.at more than 200 sites up and down the Dhio River. I can't wait for the day that it impacts the entire river." "The Sweep definitely is making a difference," said Terry Johnson, coordinator for Massac County, Ill. "This year, we clea11ed the same area as last year in less time and with fewer people. I'm already thinking about going ne~t year into areas we haven't touched. But we can;t get safe access to some of the areas that need cleaning., In some cases, the shoreline is so steep that we can only get to it by boat. Other areas are private and we need . permission. That's something we can worlc on." Sherri Allen from McCracken County, Ky., a~. "The S.weep has improved the areas we've cleaned for· the past few years. But, we have to expand. There are islands and sandbars that have been trashed, and we're using boats to reach them. And, we've Continued on Page 3 Underground work suspended . at Meigs Mine 31 Underground work at Meigs Mine No. 31 has been temporarily suspended due to significant water problems in the mine B. 1. Smith American Electric Power publi~ relations director said this morning. She said as yet, the extent of the problem has not yet been determined. The water was discovered about 8 p.m. Sunday -and employees whd work underground were advised not to report to work until otherwise notified. .· The office and surface o~tion employees of Meigs Meigs Mine 31 are worldng today, Smith said. Smith said water levels are being monitored today .· Further information will be provided onec ihe source of the problem is determined, Smith added. She said the problem at Meigs Mine 31 in no way way ·affects o!Jerations at Meigs Mine 2. �• : Mo~y. ,. . Tuesday, July 13 Accu· Wealber• forecast ror conditi0111 MICH. High court undermines voting rights The Dally Sentinel The U.S. Supreme Court last given point, old tools should be week rendered an atrocious S-4 abandoned in the face of new · decision that raises legitimate fears undcntandings . DEVOTED TO Till: III'I'Zila'I'S OJ' THE IIEIOS-IIASOM AIIKA Fust, however, it is necessary 10 it could weaken the 196S Voting Rights Act Nevertheless, though the ruling ;.vas based on faulty logic Cart~r . and bad law, it had the perversely useful effect of reinvigorating an ROBERT L. WINGE'IT unsettled debate about the proper reiterate two basic truths. One is remedies in today's world for that race has been the great Publisher American dilemma and its angry yesterday's racist discrimination. wound from colonial days to the Specifically. the court-4eeided MARGARET LEHEW CHARL~ HOEFLICH that geographically"bi~arre" present. The Constitution was Contmller General Manager written by men who cxpliciliy redistricting plans drawn solely 10 l.ET11lltS OF OPINION are welcome. They sbould be tess than 300 guarantee success for min11rity refused to abolish slavery and wonll. All lollers ""' &ubject 10 ediling aoo ·must be signed witb o\IIJIC, cand1dates can be challenged as a counted slaves as less. than fully addra1 llld t<:lephone number. No unsigned leu.n will be publilbed. Lcu.n possible deprivation of 1he rights of human for purposes of political .."'..;·_addre __ .._in.;.&_iu_ue_•_·no_.:tpeno~-"-ali-·l_io_•·-----.1: · white voters to equal proteciion repr!lsentation from ,the states. L -•-bo-uld_be_iD...;.'oocl-,.w Those who piously renounce raceunder the Constitution. In doing so, the narrow majority based remedies for racially effectively repudiated what inflicted inequalities turn a blind Congress, the executive branch and eye w history: The second is that the courts had all long ago decided Wl!S settled law. It also guaranteed gerrymandering has historically a lengthy period of legal created weird and wonderful By MARGARET SCHERF lines-hence the uncertainty in that handful of district Allodated Press Writer congressional districts that would designation, a combination of the WASHINGTON - Agriculture Department scien,tists have developed appear to fit the extraordinarily name of one nowrious district's a speedy new .test 10 detect disease-causing overseas viJoids, viTuslike vague prOscription written for tl)e creator, Elbridge Gerry, and the micro-organisms that can devastate apple and pear ttees. "Now new apple and pear ttees coming inw 1he U.S. can be grown in a majority by Justice Sandra Day salamander it was said 10 resemble. Perhaps nooe was quite as long and greenhouse for just two monlhs. And ~n scfeening diem for apple scar O'Connor. narrow as the new 12th But some of the initial reaction skin viroid takes just about a day or two using our new test," said plant was knee jerk and overwrought, Congressional District in North pathologist Ahmed Hadidi of 1he Agricultural Research service. Nowhere is it written that the best Carolina. the object of the lawsuit Viroids are the world's smallest infectious agents and some of the way ti:> achieve full equality in this that the Supreme Court sent back toughest 10 identify. They were discovered by an Agriculture Department . country is through the continuing, for rehearing last week but many scientist in 1971. ~diseases can mask symp10ms of viroids. · self·conscious and deliberate were equa,lly tortured in design. Hadidi said the new. test is three 10 five years faster than the current practice of waiting for the tree to bear fruit and then looking for segregation of its politics. At a Their intention was w advance or symPIOms of apple scar skin viToids such as sponing and scarring of fruit. Apple scar skin viToid takes the longest time 10 identify and confum, Hadidi said. Hadidi Said a faster test could mean that growers and consumers may not have 10 wait as long for a new fruit variety that owes its flavor 10 an imported species. "We've seen prime candidates for new species, such as Chinese pears of superior flavOI\ and market value, that must spend years in quarantine," he said. ' NUMERICALTAXalloM~T After USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service approves the new technique, it will be used to screen plants at federal quarantine centers, Hadidi sai<l, · IIADAVERVTAXIN~ "A foreign species - in fact, all incoming plants - undergo quarantine so no viToids or other disease<ausing pathogens accidenlally PI~USSION enter 1he country,'' said research associate Edward V. Podleckis, who .is working with Hadidi at the National Gennplasm Resources Laborawry in Beltsville, Md. · Apple scar skin viroid, which infects some fruit trees in China and Japan, is spread by grafting from infected cuttings. Podleckis spent several months developing and perfecting a tissue blot test for the viroid. The test stans with a viroid-free plant. Podleckis gralts 01110 it a piece of the quarantined plant. Wheilthe plant has grown for two months, he takes a twig or lea'f from its new growth and presses it down on a wet filter so some sap sticks 10 iL Then he uses a non·radioactive probe to produce light that, when placed next to the filter, exposes a piece of photographic film. A dark spot appears wherever apple scar skin viToid is present. 111 Coart Street POmenJT, Oblo . Hodding ·. Ill ·USDA scientists develop new test for fruit tree viroids ' retard number of special intereStS, often of party, sometimes of factions, incumbents and utb~ or rural voters. In the South, they were frequently drawn 10 minimize or eliminate the potential strength of minority voters, and in panicular, black voterS. That is why the Voting Rights Act of 1965 and its amendments 10 years ago required that race be· taken into account " in order to avoid dilution of· minority voting strength," as Justice David Souter wrote for the dissenting court minority. The Supreme Court agreed as recently as 1977. Affll1!lative action to open doors was required to undo what affirmative action to keep them shut had produced. The resul!S have been gratifying. Blacks in the formerly repressive South now vote in proportional numbers nearly equal 10 whites. There are more black officeholders in 1he South than in the rest Or the ·' couinry put together. Tllere all\ 'black congressmen from every · Southern state eicep~kansas. Six new Hispanic cong essmen were elected in 1992 10 the creation of dis'tricts tailored to create Hispanic majorities. But there is another side 10 this, best exemplified by something a decent white ReJYiblican congressman from a Southern stale I HAD AN ATAAtC TAXICAB RIDE WITH A AND ATAXIDERA\I;T, WE ABOUT PHO'IDTAXONOMY. WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Feed Grains Council is celebrating the 201!1 anniversary of its Taiwan office, which it says has resulted in more than 5 million metric IOns of grain being shipped 10 that country annually for 1he past four years. "From 1he beginning of our joint endeavors in 1973, with the opening of the offiCial USFGC office in Taipei, a trade relationship of trust and commiunent has served to benefit both our countries," said Charles Ottem, council chairman. , Agriculwre Secretary Mike Espy sent a letter congratulating the council on the anniversary. <9i-·.. e:5'1:r1: e 111a.., MEA. a > • · TJ.IINK OF ANYTHIN(; ELSE? One· hand clapping fo~ Ju~ge Ginsburg : During the biparusan chorus of praise for the president's first ·nomination to the high court, a dissonant chord was.struck by Lyle Denniston, the trenchant Supreme Court reporter for the Baltimore Sun .and American Lawyer mag~~ne. . .. . On N1ghthne, Denmswn took note of the two different Ruth Bader Ginsburgs. The fmt was the counterpart of atiOmey Thurgood ~arsha\!· who made . b~ac~s persons under the Consutuuon m a senes of landm.~k cases. She •. as a lawyer, rna~~. equal protection under the laws_ mclude warne~. But, Denniston a~de~. ~1n ~ e bemg a!)pomted to the D1stnct of Columb1a Court of ~ppeals 10 1980•. Judg7 Gmsburg looks upon the JUdiCiary ~~ a somewhat secondarr, playe~ m_our system ?f JU~Uce . I don t thmk that sh~ s gomg .to .leave a very. substantial depos1t 10 the con~utuuo.?al or statutory law of th1s country. To be sure, judges and lawyers play differe~t roles. Judges are not supposed to be advocates for. one s1~e or an~ther. Furtherrnore,Judge Gmsburg s supporters say-:-as she has - that a lower court JUdge IS constrained by the rulings of the : IXJN'T YOU said to me recently. "Before 1990, my district was 25 percent minority. When I voted for the Martin Luther Sing national holiday, it made a lot of my white constituents mad as hell, but I had that other group on my side. Now, they' ve stripped my black VQJers out, along with those from an~r • district, to create a safe black dislricL If you think I'd vote for 1he . holiday again. you're crazy." It !s sue~ racial ~ization .~ · Justice 0 Connor Cited, and 11 IS not a · ~oncern rese~ved . ~or : conservatives alone. Lam Gmmer, dro~ped as President Clinto~·s chOice to ,head _the Ju.s ttce , D~~artment s C1v1l R.•ghts · DIVISion, wrote that the creation of majority-black districts may isolate "blac~ constituents from the white maJonty, f~ ~blacks who do not res1de m the distnct and from potential legislative allies." Or, 10 put it another way, the less responsive that white legislators feel to black concerns, the 'less significant it is that the Congressional Black Caucus has . doubled in size. Impotence with over 40 members is no different from impotence with half as many. You still need allies to get a majority, and unfortunately it is hard to attract. allies when their constituents have little or nothing · in common with yours. There is one other point 10 add 10 the debate. It is simply no longer· true that blacks cannot be elected in white majority districts. Virginia,' *"'here blacks are less than 20 percent of the electorate, elected· Douglas Wilder, a black man, asgovernor. Ditto Los Angeles,' where Tom Bradley presided as mayor for two decades in a city with an Anglo majority. The fml blacks elected to the Florida ·. legislature came from whitemajority districts. None of this is 10 argue that it' would be safe 10 repeal the Voting · Rights Act. It is to suggest,' however, that there ·are valid reasons 10 re-examfne some of the . assumptions behind 1he prevailing· orthodoxy. The point of the exercise is not 10 provide jobs for black and Hispanic politicians. It is to empower as fully as possible eac·h and every citizen in this country; 8nd there. is more than one: acceptable road 10 that goal. Hodding Carter Ill, rormer State Depar~ment spokesman· and award-winnin1 reporter; .editor and publisber, is president or MainStreel, a Washington, D.C.·based television production com.pany. Supreme Court and the precedents of her circuit. Accordingly, J11,dge Ginsburg considers it quite in order that she Nat Bento~'~' 'JJ writes no more than a "few separate opinions a year." Furthermore, she much prizes civility among her colleagues and indeed among all judges. She prefers a . Supreme Court, for instance that operates with a "temperate · brand of decisionmaking, one that (is) not extravagant or divisive." And she said during a lecture earlier this year at New York University Law School: "In writing for the court, one must be sensitive to the sen.sibilities and mindsets of one's colleagues, which . may mean avoiding certain arguments and authorities, even certain words." She is not, then, a forceful dispenser of justice or an incisive critic of colleagues who deny justice. In this respect, she does not at ·all reFesent Judge-and then· Justice-Thurgood Marshall. On the Second Circuit and then the Supreme Court, he dil\ not temper his disagreements with colleagues on issues that meant a,great deal 10 him-schO()l segregation, the death penalty, due p~ocess in criminal cases. To Thurgood .Marshall, being a judge did not require him to moderate his insistence on justice. And though he lost many of his battles 00 the bench he becamefor many lawyers, future lawyers and large numbers of nonlawycrsa model of 1he life force in the law: 1once sat behind him on a train and watched lawyer after lawyer come over so that afterward they could . tell their children and grandchildrenlheyshookhishand. Marshall was far from the only circuit judge who has not felt rigidly confmed because he or she might be overruled. Among a good many others there are Richard Posner, John Noonan, Frank Easterbrook, James Oakes, Amalya K~arse, Alex Kozinski; and on Ginsburg'!!'· own circuit Patricia W..d. Among state judg~ dealing with constitutional issues, Hans Linde, Sol Wachtler and Judith Kaye have often challenged the high court rather than genuflect before il With regard w'Judge Ginsburg's judicial philosoPhy she has tieen on what is genemlly regarded as the liberal side in a few key cases-norably bel: vote, in dissent.: for the constitutionality of the statute authorizing independent prosecuwrs 10 investigate alleged , misdeeds by the executi~e branch. On the ot~e~ hand, as_ law professor Wtlham Kovac1c of George Mason University has IOld the Wall Stree.~ Journal, ~insburg has bee~ as consistently conser~auve as any B~sh. or . Reagan J~dge ~the D.C. CU'CW~ m cas.es mvolvmg .su~stant•ve antitrust s~~s, bab1hty rules· · and reiiJedi~. . . And m cnmmal cases, she-like ~any of her future ~olleag~es on : · h1gh ~ost often s1de~ w1th _th~ · pro~~ullon, hardly a centrist, ·. pos111on. _ . Also troublesome IS ~e ~ay she · looks at the system of JUStice as a·· rather uneven tnalogue bet_ween the · execut1ve branches, leg1slat~res and the courts. Her tendency IS 10 • yi,el~ too often 10 lhe decisions of : legiSlatures because .they are · popu.larly elec~ed. Or, as her · paladin,.S~n. Patnck MaY'!~· D· : N.Y., sa1d on her nommauon: , "She's highly interested in courts : moving_with public '!Pinion and ; not gelling 100 far out m front." So · muchJor James Madison's warning · ' D.i d closure b·ow to p. ressure ------------------ :~a;e!~~ra~~:r~!,:.~~t" ~:a;~·s~· : . WASHINGTON (IIIEA)-In finance more base closures. "We calcujati~-~ •:: ..Mak~; too.many public appearances, BaSe Closure already · have too much on our changes-on that hst, he warned, and Commission Chairman) im Courter plates," Aspin . told the panel. he might not "have enough time to wuted the panel as tieing "hercely "Don't give us more than we can consider and certify" their work. In independent." Looking at the final other words, he hinted he might results, it appears the commission derail the whole process. was independent- but only up to a Both Aspin and Powell said they c()u)d live with a few point. · · A few days before the seven handle." subst·i tutions- the commission commissioners began their 9nal Powell was more blunt. Under exchanging one base in a category deliberations. they received final the complex rules of the base- for another - or "changes at the testimony from Defense Secretary closing process, the commission's margin." Reportedly, Aspin Les Aspin and Joint . Chiefs· decisions are sent 10 the president repeated this to several of the Chairman Gen. Colin Powell. What who has twQ weeks to a~cept or commissioners in phone they heard from the two was a reject the list in its entirety. Owing conversations during their final combination plea and a not- that tim~;, Powell must certify the deliberations. Basically, that is sothinly·veiled threat. list does not compromise national exactly what occurred. Don't change the Pentagon,"s . security.. Powell . t?ld . the The headlines have focused on closure list very much, Aspm said, commiSSioners t~at h1s .!1~t as the large numbers 'llf bases being because the Defense Department ap~roved by Aspm, was fmely closed (about 30 major simply ~s qat have 1he budget 10 . ba1anced a product of complex installations), and the economic Robert}. Wagman • . . ~ impact oq , Wc.al...wmmunities, commissiim members was retired whic'li -ranges from severe ·to Air Force Gen. H.T. Johnson, who devastating. What has been lost in spent his career in military airlift most of the reporting on the final and was in charge of airlift for closure list is that, for the most Descn Storm. He is 1he man many, part, the Pentagon's list has been both Inside and outside the left intact. · ·Pentagon, believe should now be In only one inajor case did the Air Force chief of staff In 1he end, commissio.n override a Pentagon the debate came down to which decision and substitute one major base he would rather run a major base for another. The Air Force has · troop from. He said McGuire, and been trying to mate up its mind his fellow commissioners~ . what ait base to use for its new Robert . Waaman Is a East Coast air-mobility wing. The syndleated writer for Newsp1per choice was among three: Enterprllle Asllodallon. Plattsburgh and Griffis~ in New York state, and .McGuire in New The song " It's All in the Game" was ·Jersey. The Air Force choice was based.on a melOdy written by Charles Plattsburgh, and it ordered H. .Dawes, who went on to· serve as ~ice president o( the United States McGuire Flosed. . · under Calvin Coolidge. One of the more active 'I . ' legislatures that assume 100 much. : .J.!te R~~nquist court is very : seldom concerned with the outsiders in this society,..--except 10 keep them there. Ruth Bader . Ginsburg-who has markedly ' diminished herself from the lawyer she was-is unlikely, even in her ra(e dissents, to ignite in he·r colleagueS or 1he citizenry at large .: a sen.se of \\'hat Justice Brennan . !'lean,t, when ~e said that "ugly · mequ111es conllnue 10 mar 1he face .. of our nation. We are surely nearer · the beginning than the .end of the". scruggle." , Nat Bentorr is a nationally renowned au tborlty on the · : FlrstAmendment and the rest or : : the )Ill! of Rlgbts and a · syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise AIIOCiation. '· • Plt.. By Tbe AuodiH Prell A cold front will push the heal and humidity out of Ohio today, but both are expected to return Wednelday. . I.Dws tonight will be in 1he upper SO. in 1he notlh to lower 60s in the "illlUih- Highs Tuesday will be in 1he 80s. . The rccorct<high 1empcraturc for this date at the Col11111bus weather · station was 103 in 1936. The reCord low was.47 in 1940. Swtset IOday will be at 9:01 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday will be .at 6:14 IND. lLIO. 1:0.::. W.VA. Around the .nalloa A weak storm that caused Storm ... Continued from Page 1 South-Central Oblo Tonight, partly cloudy. Low in the low 60s. Tuesday, mostly Sullny. High in 1he I!PJICf 805. Extended rorecast: --Area deaths-Andria Arnold Audria Marie Jeffers Arnold, 70, of Pomeroy, died Sunday, July 11, 1993 at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Born on March 18, 1923 at Middleport. she was the daughter of the laiC Ben and Pearl Sullivan Kesterson. She was a homemaker and a member of 1he Meigs County senior Citizens Center. • She is survived by a daughter, Carol Ann Bachtel, Battle Creek, Mich.·; · three daug~ters and sons-in:law, Bea and Jerry Davis, Goldsboro, N.C.; Delores and Mike Beach of Xenia, Susie and Ronnie CasiO of Pomeroy with whom Mrs. Arnold resided; a son, Bill Jeffers ofXenia and a son and daughter-in-law, Ronnie and Diane Bachtel, Chester; two sislers, Gladys Fife of Middleport and Beaulah Dodderer or Swanton; and a brother, Richard Kesterson, Willard; seven grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. Besides her parents, she was preceded by her husband, Wil~ Ray Davis, a sister, Lucille Kesterson. and a brother, Benny Kesterson. Funeral services wiU be held It I p.m. Tuesday at 1he Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy. Bennie SIevens will offiCiate and burial will be in Rock Springs Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 10 9 p.m. (USPS ZU.MI) P\ablimed e¥ery a11etaooa, Moaday thtou&h l'lldly. Ill ~ St., Po111«0y, Ohio by die Ohio Valley l'llblilllill Co-y.t.Mtlmodla IJH:., Pomoroy, O!tlo 45769, I'll. !llll-2156. Socolld • • poobp plid .. Pomeroy, Olllo. ~~ow._ Preu/ 111<1 lllc Olllo Alloclllloo, Nlllooal Ad-1111 RepraeDliiJn, Brubam Ne...,.,.. Salel. 733 Third AYeaue, New York. New Yort 10017. POSThiASTER: Sead ICiclteol clioapo 10 The o-ily Sentinel, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769. SI1ISCIIIP'I10N RAUl IJ c.ni• erMolar a.. ODe Wect. ....................... .'.........................$1.60 a.. ,.$6.95 a.. v-..........................................- ..$1:ll0 -111. ... . . .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . SINGLE COPY . PmCI Dolly...... ..................,................- -. 35 C..oa -......-....,._ . ' Sulil<:ribtriiOI dlolrioi 10 pay ll1e _ . . ...y remil1o Jdvuee dltect tci The Dolly S.IIIIHI oo • ~~u~e."' or 12111011111 b... Ctodk ..m be .... ......... - l'lo 01biiCriptlDU by moil pennlaed Ia . . . wt.e home ctrrier IelWe llaYiillbie. _M,.c-, . 13 Weeki................... ............................ J21 .14 :16 V(eeb ................................................ .$43.16 52 -a..................,............................. J8.4.76 . O.UW.MolpC..ty 13 ............................................... ..123.<10 2 1 -........................................MUO ( i i ! -................. ,.... ...................... AO ... \. Livestock report , Prices The Daily Sentinel was I'CipOIIIible for large hail and Temperatures today were damlging winds Sunday' ni&ht forecast 10 rellch the !OOs in the · A torna,do was reJ)Ortcd near extreme Southwett; the 901 a10111 Ponncllson. Iowa. Windl gusltd 10 the Eut Coa~t aa far nor~ u 101 miles acrols Kansas. Trees ,Boston, and Kross much of lhe were downed in several staleS. soutbera tier; 1he 80s ICIOSS IIIOil Strong. 10 severe thundeniOrms or lhc nation's midsection and also devel.oped in the bot 1nd northern New ~gllnd; and the 601 humid air mass along 1he middle and 70s from the northern Great · Atlantic COist, providing some l..aW, across lbe nonhem P1lins' to relief from 1he persisletlt heat. the i'ICific Nonhwesa. The Great Lakes region was The bigh temperature for the expecting sun today, as 1liJIS much Lower 48 States on Suaday wu of Texas and from California to 111 degrees at lake Havasu City; ~. . . western Utah and Arizona. Highway contract awarded to Ohio firm A contract for 1he fust of several high priority highway projects in Southeastern Ohio, the constructioo · of an interchange It die junction of US-33 and SR-180 in Hocking County, was awarded Thursday. ·The $4.2 million contract went 10 E.S. Wagner Co.~ Inc. of Oregon, Ohio. The project's sale is the result of combined effortS 6y Gov. George Voinovich, Ohio Department of Transportation ~ Director Jerry Wray, and District 10,0DOT. Although the contract letting is not offil;_ial until 10 days after yesterday~!llile, District 10 Deputy Director John Dowler said that he does not anticipate any problems with the Wagner Company's bid. Six other companieS submitted bids on the project. All bids were benealh ODOT's project estimate with Wagner being the apparent low bidder. Because 1he intersection at SR· 180 has a long accident history, 1he proposed SR·IBO interchange has long been a desire of Hocking County residents, Dowler said. Plans for the interchange were designed many years ago and rights..Qf,way for the project were purchased in 1963, explained Dowler. However, when traffic lights were · installed at · the intersection, it appeared that the project would never be constructed, even though the safety factor remained a concern. The project has also been a priority with 1he Soulheastern Ohio Regional Council's Highway Users' Committee which is headed by Kenner Bush of Athens. Regional Significance Any prpjects involved in the upgrading of US-33 through M~igs, Athens, Hocking, and Fairfield Counties· meets with approval of government, business and community leaders up and down the US-33 COITidor, no matter in which couniy the particular improvement happens to be located. Support for improvcmcniB 10 US33 11ven cross state boundaries 10 177 in Jackson and Kanawha Counties in West Virginia. In addition to the SR-180 Interchange, District IO's other priority projeciS for US-33 include the Haydenville Bypass. and SR· 595 interchange in Hocking County, a four-lane from Athens to Darwin in Meigs County, and a four lane connector road from Pomeroy 10 the Ohio River Bridge and I·77 at Ravenswood. Completion of the US-33 corridor would create a direct link from Ohio's capital of Columbus 10 West Virginia's capital of CharlesiOn. Knowing the ·re.Rional significance of US-33, Deputy Director Dowler revived 1he ...ojed .two years ago with the full t.:ldng of Gov. Voinovich. The project was programmed lhrough ODOT's Central Office in Columbus 8lid the project's design plans and rightsof-way were updated soon after that. ' Once the contract from . Thursday's sale become offiCials. a pR<OIIJIIUCtion confezmce wiD be held. At that time the cootractor will probably state wllen construction will begin. Dowler expects a formal ground braking. The pi'CilOSet1 completion date for 1he SR-180 ~hange is Aug. 31, 1994. Squads respond to 16 calls Units of the Meigs County East Main for Kathy Cox to Emergency Medical Service Vetmns; 9:55 a.m., Middleport 10 respcnded 10 16 calls for assistance Overbrook Center for Helena over the weekend. Daniels 10 Veterans; 10:15 a.m., · SATURDAY: 9:01 a.m. Tuppers Racine to Trouble Creek. Road, Plains 10 Silver Ridge~ Leo!la James Hincldey to VeiCrBIIS; 10:45 Myers, Veterans Memorial; 1:49 a.m., Olive Township firu p.m., Ruiland unit to Salem StRet responders 8lid Tuppers Plains unit for Edward Martin to Holzer Ia Reedsville, Leone Catlett to Medical Ceillu. 2:57 p.m., Racine Camden ClaJt Memorial Hospital; Fire Department to Route 124, 11:57 a.m., Syracuse to "Cherry motorcycle accident, Ressie Davis StRJet, Judy Lee to Pleasant Valley 10 Veterans; 4:56p.m .. Racine Fire .·.Hospital; 12:27 p.m., Pomeroy to Department, Route 338, motor Ebenezer Street, Margaret W!Ute 10 vehicle accident, Jim Gergotigh, Holzer; 4:10 p.m., Racine w·Fifth Jackson Gener~il Hospital; 6:59 and Vine, Jenna Knotts 10 Pleasant p.m., Tuppers Plains transported Valley; 4:12 p.m., Middleport to John White from the stauon to General Hartinger Parkway, Paul Veterans. Hale to Veterans; 9:43 p.m., SUNDAY: 12 a.m. (midoight) Syracuse to Dusky Street, Bill Rutland Fire Department, County Hendricks 10 Veterans;,. and 10:12 ·Road I (Pick and Shovel), mawr p.m., Rolland to Meigs Mine No. vehicle accident, Ralph ~ogers to 31, Jim Reed to O'Bleness Veterans: 12:59 a.ni., Pomeroy 10 Hospital. Meigs'ilnn~uncements purchase of carillons for the <:hurc,h. The carillons will be enjoyed by the community by the Westminster chimes and 1he tolling of the boor dwing the daytime and special bells arnoon and 6 p.m. Lealw to meet Bible school American Legion Feeney Bennett Vacation Bible School at the Asbury United Methodist Church Post No. 128, Middleport, will Veterans Memorial in Syracuse will be July 19·23 from meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. aldie SATURDAY ADMISSIONS· 9:30-11:30 a.m. for ages two post home. All merilbers are ~qed Twila ClaJt, Pomeroy ·through junior high. A nunery will 10 attend. SATURDAY DISCHARGES· be provided and everyone is Tent revival Kenneth Mohler. welcome. There _ will be a Holy Ghost tent . SUNDAY ADMISSIONS revival July 16-22 It 7:30 p.m. on James Hincldey, Portland. Luncheon planned Route 124 between Syracuse and SUNDAY DISCHARGES Trinity Chuich senior choir will Racine. There will be Southern. Richard Finlaw. have a chicken and noodles Gilspel Music and Gary Clull' is luncheon on Friday from 10:30 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER a.m. to 5 p.m. or until food is sold. evangelist. Chicken and noodles, ham salad, July 9 discharges - Pamela hot chicken sandwich, cole slaw, Preddy, Nina Rose, William hot dogs, desserts and beverages Continued from l'ale 1 Guinther, John Bartels, Sherri will be available for eating m or Storms, Jacquelin Scarberry, carry WI. The ciJicken and noodles encouraged river industries to Joseph Giles, Ernest Thompson will also be available for sale by panicipate, so maybe next year we and Barbara Fields. 1he quart for $2.50. Prccecds from can expand on that and increase our July 9 births • Mr. and Mrs. Jack the luncheon will go toward the effectiveness. Corder, !hu!ghter, Jackson; Mr. and Mrs. James Cremeens, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ferguson, son, Athens; and Mr. and Mrs. Rk:ky Jfootoit, son, Bidwell. is pl~as~d to announce · July 10 discharges • Della Johnson, Ashley Clagg, Eunice Patterson, Mrs. Clyde Gauss and the REOPENING of the son, Mrs. Ricky Hooton and son, Mrs. Steven Crilow and daughter, Mrs. Christopher Harrison and daughter, Beulah Swimller adn Kalherine Hanson. · July 11 dlscliarges - Beverly on Thursday, July 15, 1993 Rothgeb, Judith Patterson, Shawn Snyder, Charla Whobrey, Mrs. Jeff Ophthalmologists Howard Greene, M.D., and N. Bozkir, M.D., are Ferguson and son, Mrs. James • joined by Optician Kent Saunders to offer you Cremeens and daughter, J)erric:k on~ stop ~ye-c•r~ s~rvice. Shadwick, Rickie Harrath and John Engle. Deals to meet . The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carpenters Hall. ·Hospital news ·Police probe several weekend incidents Three ·weekend incidents, including the lheft of a billfold, a • · breaking and entering, and another office entering are under investigation by Pomeroy Police. At 9:44 p.m. Friday, Charles E. Fry repOrted 10 police that while he was in a local business establishment in Pomeroy, his wallet came up missing . He reported that it had about $1 ,220 in cash in il, along with his driver's license, pictures, and credit cards. Fry 11M offered a reward 10 anyone turning the black billfold into Pomeroy Police. Michael Chambers reported at showers in the norihcrn Rockies early today was · moying cast, bringing hope that it would break 1he Jllllern of rain in the Mldweat and heat in the Eut by midweek. Record temperatures were expected again tod1y on •the Atlantic seabo1rd. Afternoon thunderstmns wae forecast in 1he sultry Soum and from the lower Ohio Valley to the northwest Plains. A severe thunderstorm watcll was in effect early IOday for much of southern Ohio. The same storm front - extending from the Great Lakes to the central Rockies - their crops inaured, Adams said insurance won't mate up for the loss. ' Most of the farmers in the Letart area started picking tomatoes Sunny Pt. Cl:::dy Cloudy /ca around the first of Jply, but the production so· far has been light compared 10 what Was expected for the resa or the season. ''We expected this to be our fust big week," said Adams, who for Wednrsday throuali Friday: Partly cloudy Wedncsday. the most part lost his entire crop <;>f Chance of showers and SS,OOO wmato plants, and 25 acres lhundcnlorms Thursday and partly of pepperS. Don Richard Hill said he stalled cloudy on Friday. Highs in 1he 80s picldng about two weeks ago. and 91k. Lows in the 60s and 70s. "This' would have been our big week," he said Adams explained how the hail d3mages 1he pJ.a:nts: Thrri Nutter Whar happens, according 10 the long-time crqp farmer, Is that the Terri~. Nutter, 28, of Reedsville, hail damages 1he topS of the plants died Saturday,July 10, 1993 II the and pits and bruises tl}e fruit While· Cleveland Clinic after an extended Adams expects that some wmaroes illness. on 1he underside of the plants can She was born in Pomeroy, a be salvaged, he says he knows that daughter of Larry Curtis of he will !lOt be able to get top Pomeroy, and Alice Walker · money when lhey go 10 market Haslunan of St Marys. She was a Don Richard Hill pointed out a homemaker and a member of The tomato hit hy hail. The surface was tittle Country Church, Guysville. dim11led in three places. Surviving in addition to her He explained the affected parents are her husband, William farmerS may not 1cnow 1he ex&ent of Nutter; two sonst Anthony Nutter the storm's damage for several and Jesse Nutter, botll at home; a days - during which time bruises daughter, Kelly Nutter, at home; and rotting may appear on one stepson, Willi8111 Nutter, Jr.. tomatoes which had earlier Parkersburg, W. Va.; stepmother, appeared normal. Julie Curtis, Pomeroy; stepfather, Walking between two damaged George Hashman of St. Marys; ftelds, he explained that in addition three brothers, J ! D. Curtis of 10 the hail, water from heavy rain ~acine, Tim · Curtis of Long fills 1he tomaiOeS possibly causing Bottom, and Tobby Curtis of them 10 rot in 1he baslceL Tuppers Plains; one sister, Tammy .Whj!e the Letart an:a fanners are Babic of Syracuse; maternal affected financially in a big way, grandfather·, Marvin Walker of several hundred young people who Tuppers Plains; and paternal work p~cking IOmawes and other grandfather, Denver Curtis, address crops and working in the packing unlcnown, several nieces, nephew, houses will also feel the pinch aunts and uncles. tlieiT jobs will be gone, Funelll services will be held at Adams has 38 boys and girls on II a.m. Tuesday at the White his payroll, and many of 1he other Funeral Home in Coolville. The farmers use about that many, some Rev. Bill Murphy will officiate and more. Don Richard Hill said today burial will ·be in Sand Hill he has about 26 people working in Cemetery, Loog Bottom. Friends the field and approximately II may call at the funeral home _ others in the packing house. Monday from 6 10 9 p.m. We had 44 working in the field Saturday, he said. Adams said that because of the damage, he will probably finish up his crop farming this summer within the next week ot so. The season usually extends into mid· AugusL "It's a bad year for the farmer," farmer Paul Hill Jr. commented 12:55 p.m. Saturday that his horne, while supervising his field workers. 106 Brick Street had been broken ''We're gbnna have it rough." I shipped about 20,000 baskets of inw and enrered sometime between 9 p.m. Friday wben 1he family left 10mawes last summer, be said. This year I'll probably ship about S,OOO. 10 go on a camping trip, and noon Like most of the farmers in the Saturday when they returned. Letart Falls atta who did not have Entrance was pined by removing a screen from a window, The family insurance covering hail damage, Paul Hill Jr. said the largest found nothing missing. Sunday morning about 10:30 problem Will be affording 10 farm a.m. Dr. Harold Brown ·reported next year after losing mtmey this that his office had been entered and year. that while nothing appeared 10 he missing, papers and other items were strewn all over 1he place. He also told police that there was no evidence of forced entry iniO 1he building but that the pins on the ~ COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) and receipts door of the safe h~ been pulled · Direct livestoclc oul, but the door would not open. at selected buying points Monday by the Ohio Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: SO cents lOW«; demand lighL U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lb~ .• country Am Ele Powet....................37 5/8 poiniS 43. 75-44.50; plants 44.75· Ashland Oil•... 26 45.75. a few 46.50. AT&T......... o ......................61 7/8 Sorted U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs., Bank ()nc, .......................... 57 718 country points 44.75-45.50. Bob Evans ......................... I8 1/4 Receipts Friday 6,700. Estimated Own Induslrics................ .13 1(1. receipts Monday 5,000. Charming Shop.................. l21/4 Prices from The Producers City Holding ......................25 1(1. LiveSIIJCk Association: Fcclcral Mojul....................20 1/4 Caale: steady to 2.50 lower. Goodyear T&R ..................40 7/8 Slaughter steers: choice 70.00Lands ~ ..........................28 318 78.25; select 63.()(). 73.00. Limited ....................... 20 Slaughter heifers: choice 68.00· Mukinl Inc................. .35 3/4 77.25; select 61.()().72.00. PointB .................... 14 Cows: uneven; all cows 64.00 Rax Resiaunnt. .................. 1/8 Reliapce Electric............... .19 318 anddQwn. Bulls: si,Cidy 10 2.00 lower; all Robbins&Myers ...:............ 17 Shoney's Inc. :...... ;............. 19 518 bulls 71.00 and down: Star Blllk ...........................36 112 Veal .calves: steady; choice Wendy Int'L....................... 14 5/8 118.00 and down. Wonhington Ind................29 Sheep and lambs: uneven: choice Stcx:k reportl are the 10:30 wools 43.00-60.00; choice clips a.m. quotei provided by 45.00·57.50; feeder lambs 72.00 Ke•per Secarltlea, o and down; aged sheep 35.50 and GaDipolll, dOwn. ------Weather----- Memb«: The Allo<IIIOCI . . Heat, huniidity moving out f9r ~a day OHIO Weather Page 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .Monday, July 12, 1993 The Dally Sentlnei Page 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio July 12,1993 Stocks 00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1\ . ' Sweep ... H'O LZER CLINIC Holzer Clinic Optical Department Check us Out! 0 ·Complete eye.eumllllllon 0 Full line of frl11111 and 1tn111 · 0 Conlacl LeniM [:J R11101111ble prices 0 · OnHtop c:Onvenlence The Optical Department is conveni~ntly located in Ophthalmology "on the Second Floor of Htllzer Clinic. · ' Open 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Mond,!IY throuah Friday Call446-5421 for an appointment HOLZER CLINIC . ' I . · 90 JKicsoa Pike �The Daily_S~!!~~J Sports ~,,.,....._w..- Maa W'dliams is on the disabled list aad Robby Thompson and Willie McGee have been bolhertd by injuria. Did lhll bother the San Ftancisco Oianu over the weekend? Not at aU. The GiMu. playing withoul the three regalara, humbled the Philadelphia Pbillics in a matchup of finl-place lelims by lilting lluee of four games ll VelelliiiS Sladium by a lopsided margin of 41-20. Sunday's SCXR was 10-2. "We did llave a good series," said San Franr;isc:o manager Dusly Bater, master of the undl:ntalemcnt. In winning for the seventh time in nine p1ics and the 24th in their last ~2. tbe Gilnu were helped by surs IIICiaab. alitc. · Barry Bonds hit a two-run double, giving him nine RBis in the series. Srtvc Scarsone, subbing for the injured Williams, was 10for-20, including four bias and two RBis Sunday. Royce ClaylOll and Dave Manincz each drove in 1wo runs in the series fmalc. Wbi1c tbe Gianu' bot suetch bas givco them a nille-game lead in the NL West over the Atlanu Braves, the Plli11ies reached the blat with a five-game lead over the SL Louis Canlinals in the East. Philadelphia is 12-12 in.ils last 24 games. "We just didn't play well," Pbillies manager Jim Fregosi said. "They beat up on us pretty good in tbreC oftbe four pncs." In other~ Sunday. Monlreal beat ·San Diego S-4, Piusburgh defeafell Cincinnati 3-2, Colorado · beal St. Louis 4-1, Houston defeated Chicago 10-1, Atlantl defeated Florida 6·3, an.d Los Angeles beat New York 2-1. Bryan Hickerson (3-1) allowed 1wo runs and eight hits in six innings for tbe Giants, SUiting out four .and waiting one. Cun Schilling (8-6) lost bis fifth straight Slart. giving up six runs and II hilS in 3 2/3 inninu. In those fivr. losses, Schilling's ERA is 11.76. Espos.5, Padres 4 Monll'eal raUied against reliever Gene Harris {4-2) for the second straight game to win its fifth in a row. Marquis Griss!:m drove home the go-ahead IUD with an infield hit in lhc eighth as the hosl Expos complclcd lbc four-game sweep. John Wcucland (4·0) pitched two,thirds of an inning, and Dennis Martinez got .lbc final out for his fii'St save since Oct. 1; 1980. Rob Dibble walked pinch-hitter its fourth victory in six games. Dave Clark and Jeff King singled · off Jeff Reardon {2-2), Kevin Young struck out trying 10 bunt, and pinch-bitter Tom ·Foley reached on Reardon's fielding error, loading the bases. Dibble relieved and walked Slaugh! on five pitches. Bias Minor {5-3) struck out Reggie Sanders to end the eighth with two runners on. Rockies 4, Clrdina!s 1 Colorado moved OUl of last place for the fi.rst time since May 7 in winning for the seventh lime in 10 games. Armando Reynoso {7-4) allowed five hits in seven-plus Adams, Smith among local Skyline Speedway winners t) Bruce Dennis from Lowell drove to victory in the UMP Modified Invitational race at Skyline Speedway Friday night, while Bob Adams Jr. of Racine claimed the Late Model main. In the UMP modified action, Adams led the· early going, but faded 10 ftfth at the end. Dennis built up a commanding lead late in the race, but several late race . cautions buncbed up the field. Allen Hibbard passed several cars on lbc inside of lbc last few circuits to clsim a strong second, followed by Bill Bocook, Mark Dickson and Adams. The dash was won by Bocook and DoiJl! Henry took lbc heaL In lbc late model action, Adams made a great move at the start of the race to 1a1tc lbc lead and lead from Oag 10 flag. Following were Andy Bond, Bill Childers, Larzy Bond and Bobby Mossor. Larry Bond had a grea1 drive to fourth afler being scnl 10 the tail on lap · Scoreboard - • Baseball • - • • five. Roger Cozad picked up lbc win in the Limiled Late Model feature. It was Cozad's first limited win, producing a big victory celcbralion in victory lane. ~zad was followed by Aaron Aeming, Kevin Haught, Don Casto and Jim Amick. Heats went to Ed Vcnham and Cozad. Todd Smith of Pomeroy beat a field of 30 Pure Street Stocks, holding off the challcnges of Ginny Adkins, Richie Winder, Dwight Henry and Ed House. Smith, Don Ross and Richie Winder claimed the heats,· while House took the consy ahead of Mark Davis and Rick Blate of Reedsville. .Bert Flora claimed the four· cylinder feature over Middleport's George Adkins, Brian Balcer, Doug Sams and Reedsville's Brian Bailey. Heats went to Flora, Braley and Brian Baker. Next week will be a regular show forall five classes. -- AMERICAN LEAGUE Pd. -~~~- .5!1 NATIONAL LEAGUE T- W L ~ .......... .57 32 81. Lew. ..... ......... .51 36 ................41 «l - CliooiJO..... :............41 -0 l'lnobuiJio .............. 42 -16 Florida ................... 37 so NowYadt ............. .27 60 T.W L T - ..................49 «l Pd. .600 GB .516 5 .SIS .4TI .4TI .4:15 .310 1.5 14.5 14.5 19 2'J w-.30 .663 s.. Fnadooo .......59 .562 .!2'! .!2'! Cdondo ................33 54 .379 • l5 S..IMao ..............]] 56 .371 1 9 12 12 14.5 26 Saturday'ascor.. 1<owY... 7,.._An_6 ~···San Floridl5, Allo!U 2 ~col -],Sonllqo2 Dou<ML .................. .41 .. .S4S NewVIIII< .:............41 B . -.............. .47 Ba&tm. ... -........ ......4S CleYelon4 ...............40 Mil•aukcc .............37 41 41 42 .! I I.S ] .!39 .!34 .517 41 .455 1.! 49 .430 10..5 wlllerft Di-llion cmca1o................. .4S 41 Tu. .....................44 Seaale ................... M Califomia .....,. .•.......•&3 Ook1and ................. 31 Minnoooll ..............l6 42 44 43 -16 49 .523 . C5ncimoti 10, Pl........ 7 Tuu ll, Toronto6 · Sullday's ~~:ores Mon""" 5, Son !Ms• 4 Otiuiao lt, Baltimcn s· · Tllelda(~~ .-a- at · 1:.40 p.m. AD.·Scar No ....... Wednad.oy DllrldaJ'IIAIIIH PtnlM•lphia (Jackloa 7·6) et San -~lloala ..,),4,0S p.m. lllow Yodl ~ 0.3) a Son Plan· cioootsi!IA ll·S),4mp.m. , fJaridl (ll:laDCIMilo-4) II Cinc:innlli (llolobw7·l). 7:35 p.aL 2·5) at Atlanta (IJIIYtnoi0-4), 7:-40p.m. Co1Groolo (llw 3'6) " Cloialao (Mor· ... 6-9), 1:05 p.m. Hooo..., (Drabek 7-9) •• S• Louio (Aooolli 6-J). J:lS_~m.. . Fishe·r wins F.reedom 40 race The fourth annual Meigs footliall Camp will be held at Meigs High School from Monday, July 26 to Friday, July 30. All boys entering grades 4-8 this fall are eligible to attend lbc camp, which runs from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Fundamentals w.ill be taught during lbc camp dealing with every aspect of fOOiball. All boys will be timed in a 40-yard dash and agility drill. Campers will also visit the weight room, lVhere .Meigs High School varsity players will dcmonstrale correct weightlifting exercises. The special guest speaker this year will be Tom Ellsworth, new offensive coordinator at Marieua College. To be guarameecl a camp T·shirt, rcsistration must be rccei ved by Friday. However, students may register up to the fii'St day of camp. Registration forms can be picked up at the high school. Volleyball camp to start Monday The 1993 Meigs Marauder Volleyball Camp will be held at Meigs High School from Monday, July 12 to Friday,July 16, from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. All area girls, ingradcs 7-10 arc inviled to auend. Applications can be picked up at the high school. Cost is S2S for each camper, not to exceed $40 per fan\ily. Checks should be made payable 10 Meigs Athletic Boosters and can be sent to varsicy coach Rick Asb a1 P.O. Box 126, Syracuse, Ohio 45779. All campers are 10 indicate T-shirt size. Ash can be contacled ai 992-5960. BROKEN UP - Despilf bls being retired at secood base, Pittsburgh's Tom Priace {left) rolls under Ciacinnati shortstop Barry Larkin to keep him from CGIDpletinJI • double play in the fifth inning or Sunday's National League game in Pitlsburgb, where the Pirates won 3·2. Both teams wore 1925 uniforms for their game as part o~n "Old Time Day" promotion. {AP) Gallipolis; Putnam split ~Legion twin bill . The Gallipolis Post 27 American Gallipolis {9-22) will host Gallipolis: 134·120-x = 11-10-4 Legion baseball team split its Portsmouth Tuesday at 5:45 p.m.; WP- Cremeens Sunday doubleheader against face Wellston Wednesday at 5:45 LP - Albright visiling Putnam Post 181, p.m. and host Lancaster in a Inning totals-steond game recording an 11-8 victory in the doubleheader Saturday at noon. Putnam: 003-150·1 = 10-11-2 fust game before faDing 10-4 in lbc Inning totals·rll'st game Gallipolis: 000-202.0 = 4-9·0 second contesL Putnam: 103.013-0= 8-7·3 WP-Smith Both conlesls were marked by LP-Tolcr complete-game efforts by lhe winning pitchers. Brett Cremeens {4 Ks, 7 BBs) did it for Gallipolis in the fii'St game, besting tbe J.C. Albright•Eric Pinkerton duo that posted a total of three strikeouts and three walks. Cremeens also cracked a three-run homer - he went 1 for 3 in tbe game - in the · Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse the game open in llieir half of the third 10 help Post 27 bust a 4-4 tie overcame a 2-0 deficit in the rust third as they scored seven runs 10 created earlier in the inning. inning to bliu the Gallijlolis While lalc:e an 8-2 lead. Other firsl-game Gallipolis Sox 12-2 Friday in the Bill Aldridge led off with a wallc. hitters were Larry Howell {3-4), Hubbard Memorial tournament at Jason Allen walked, Nease walked, . Ryan Barnes {2-4), Brandon Janey . Syracuse's King Field. ' and Mills walked to force home a {1 -2), Chris Toler {1-3), Rob Ryan Nease ·was the winning run . Jamie Buskirk doubled and Canady and Milce Donnally {both pitcher of record, while Mathew Nance doubled, followed by an 1-4). Putnam's hitters were Paul Bush suffered the loss with relief erroron ·Reiber'shitball. · Smith {3~5), TrcVa- San$om {1-1), help from Timmy Side_rs and Joey Jenod Clay, Chad Hubbard, and Seth Hanson {1-2), Shan Anthony Dambrough. Allen singled to round out the {1-3) and Pinlterton {1-4). . Gallipolis rook a 2.0 lead when scoring. The second game saw score.less Bo Shirey reached on an enor, and The next frame .went scoreless, . baseball for two innings before Siders walked. An error and run· but Syracuse added four insurance Putnam exploded in tlie middle down play allowed both runs to runs in the fifth. three innings and went ahead to score. Syracuse pitching fanned si>< and stay. Despile walking more hitters Syracuse came back to 2-1 in the walked four, while Gallipolis {six) than gelling slrilceouts (three), second when Jerrod Mills walked, combined for nine strikeouts and Smith went all the way. Toler and Michael Nance walked, and ten walks. Bobby Fink, the Gallipolis pitching Russell Reiber singled . Erron Adam Cumings added a single combo, fanned five and walked Aldridge walked to load the bases, for Syracuse. Siders added a safety five. but Bush pilehcd his way out of the for Gallipolis. Action will continue today when Second-game Putnam hitters ·inning. were Anthony, Carl King {both 2- · Despite a two,out walk to Siders the Racine Rockies inect Chester's 3), Travis Johnson {2-4), David in the third, Nease relired the side Raiders and the Gallipolis Yankees Francisco {1-2), Smith (1-3) , without incident Syracuse. broke meeNelsonville-York. Sanson {1-4), Duncan and ~- ,.,.., - - - . . , , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , Pinkerton {both 1·5). Post 27's hillers were Barnes, new acquisition Moose Clark, Cremeens, Donnally (alll·l), Fink, Chris Sommerville {both 1-2), Canady (1-3), Howell and Terry Qualls {both 1-4). This week's ag,cnda will have Putnam hosting Ceredo· Kenova Tuesday at 6 p.m. before hea<!ing to South Charleston for a doubleheader Thursday at 6 p.m. ancf to Wheeling Salurday for a twinbill Salurday at 1 p.~. Hubbard.'s Greenhouse hands Gallipolis White Sox 12-2 loss THE 1993 D·LOOKING, QUIET,· EFFICIENT AND ABOVE ALL, LOYAL. Conaplete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & Tliroat . Verser catching croo{cs, notpasses, in Cincinnati ' John A. Wade, M.D. · Suite.112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, wv. Mi.lwaubeS, Mlmeeota4 KlaAs c;,y 6, Dmu12 8ollori 3, OUland 2 S..lllo !, a...t.nd 4 (II ion.) Colifocnlo !, Now Yod< 2 (14 inn.) No 1amu toda7 Tfltld•(:~!,~ . I :.Op..m. AU-SWprnalt No Call 354·675·1244 for •ppt. . or Information . a-- WedlltldtJ T~undlly's p Colilocn!o J'3). Clooo1aM (Mooa H). 7:05 p.m. a...- Micks Barber & Style Center 120 Eaat Main O.kllftd. (Walch 6-6) at Now York (Pena H), 7:30 ,_... ~01u Cily (Cono ·6·1} 1\ Toroato (Ouzmon 7·2), 7:3S p.m. (T.,..U :J.II) ot Boltiman (Muooino 10-4~ p.m. S.alo ~ 4'1) " - (VM>Ia •• l ·7), 7::U ,.... . OUc:oao·(P-10-4) .. Mll• .. · k• CN•YII10 S-6~ 1:05pm. lloonil (Wtllo 9-4)" r .... (B ..... 66), J :]S p.m. 6-l), 10:3.S p.m. L-~----------------------1 ,. I · . Pomeroy Annouaces They Have~ Barbera Worl""' ,,:u -(D. Manina 10-S) at..._ AapooCI'J.- By The Associated Press loss at California was its eighth in bealing Toronlo for their eighth Sofar, callitadraw. 10 games, and Baltimore's 11-5 will in nine games. • • 'T~ ~meri~ ~gue teams setback against Chicago dropped "To come from where we came five m ~h div•s•on - are wtthin ll:te Orioles 10 7.7 over their last 14 to where we are now means ·{\oi:," thre.e. galries. of ~irst p!ac·e at 'the ' games. · Rangers manager Kevin Kennedy traditional m1dpom1 of the season. Boston, which seemed out of the said after his ~ub finished iiS 11Toronto and Detroit have each race a month ago, beat Oalc:1and 3·2· game road trip 11-2. . .• . . laken a wm atop lbc AL East, but for its 15th victory in 19 games The RangerS have Dean Palmer both went into the All-Star break The Red Sox 13 games out whe~ to thank for some of their recent playing p~orly. ~he While Sox Roger Clemins got hurt June 21, surge. He returned from an injury have been 1R fust 1D the West for picked up .IO games without him Saturday and has 14 RBis in his three weeks, but never by more and get him back Friday. last four gaiiles. *"' than three games. The White Sox lead the Royals The Angels stayed two out by "I think_ we're ~!I ~ litlle and Rangers by one game and the beating New York 3·2 in 14 exhausted nl!ilt now. satd Blue Angels and Mariners by two. innings, and Seattle also remained Jays' manager Cito Gaston, whose "It's better than being in second within two by beating Cleveland 5the lncomlni throw, in the fourth inning or HASELMAN SCORES - Seattle's Blli club stiU leads by a hall'-game. or third,'' said Chicago skipper 4 in 11 innings. . Sunday's AJ!Ierican League aame in Seattle, Haselman {left) sUdes into the plate behind I !-6 loss Sunday to Gene Lamont. Toronto's Oh, by tbe way. Milwaukee beat where the Mariners won 5-4 in 11 Innings. (AP) Cleveland backstop Junior Ortiz,.who waits for "We've got a chance to do Minnesota 5-4 in a battle of lastTexas was _its lOth in 11 games, and the Ttge~~· , wh? also lost iOmething special this year, so we place teams. ' Sunday, :ue st•ll trymg to n~ht have to keep on chugging," said Rangers 11, Blue Jays 6 themselves afler a 10-game losmg Frank Thomas who hit his 19th AI the Sky Dome, Palmer, Ivan streak ~dgin!! June and July. . and 20th home~ Sunday. Rodriguez and Julio Franco hit Desptte thell' troubles, the T1~ers Kansas City remained a game out two-run homers as Charlie fast show on the tacky, rain- crew and ,especially my sponsors By SCOTT WOLFE. and Blue Jays are st_1ll lookmg with its 6-2 victory over Detroit, Leibrandt {9-4) beat Toronto for spaltered 3/8 milt\ high banks. and the race sponsors." . Sentinel Correspondent at the compeuuon, largely and the Rangers did likewise by down the rust time since May 5, 1987. At the start of the feature, Harry Following Wright in third was because New York's 3-2, 14-inning Like a scene from the "Old West", hometown hero Charlie Garrett of Waynesville, Ohio got Kelly Kinser, Garrett and Kerry Fisher of Columbus, Ohio gunned the initial jump, but the start was Norris of Columbus, lndilj!lll,. who down all the bounty hunters, many aborted when Buckeye champion baltlcd from fourleenth to fifth. of the nation. s lOp outlaws and tall Rodney Duncan looped il in tum Defending track champion Mike Texan Gary Wright to claim the four and was nearly T-boned, full Bowling, Jim Nier, AI Hager, Made $6,000 10 win, Fourth Annual RJ. throttle by Findlay's Dave Freed. Goodfleisch and Tracy Hoover Reynold's·Winsron "Freedom 40" Freed's mount suffered severe front rounded out lbc rop 1en. Filhcr and outlaw shoolout for super sprint end damage and flipped onto its Wright lapped all but the top six . cars at K-C Raceway Saturday side, while the impai:t sent Duncan cars. Heat winners were Rodney nighl, July 10. Jerry Hemming won , inro a series of quick 360's. Duncan, Kelly Kinser, Bowling, At the same time in turn # 1, the COpipanion, 15-lap Super Street Bloomington, Indiana's Randy Randy Kinser am! Kenny Kimbler. . Stock A-main. . Jim Nier claimed lbc B-main over Kinser, the evening's fastest Dramatic finish ... After it had appeared that the qualifier alii :977, limped 10 a halt Greg Foltz, Landon Stover and Texan, Wright, had gunned down with a broken ef!gine rod. All three Milce Adkins. An equally exciting Street Stock local favorile Fisher and was about drivers were finished for the evening. . . fea(ure saw Jerry Hemming· · 10 ride out of rown with the loot, an On thci' restart, Fisher jumped into overtake Rob Lemaster on the excitirig seven-lap shoot-out developed. With Fisher in tow, the lead and quickly built what ninth go-round to claim the win. honing his Gaerle powered "eight appeared 10 be an unsurmountable Dean Osborne had rome from tenth shooter", Wright of Hooks, Texru; advantage. Qairett fell into line to take the lead Qn the eighth packed his loosening mount to the with a strong second, while Jason circuit only to have his lead Dukes (Findlay, Ohio), Kelly nullified with a caution. limitiO hold off the challenges. On the caution, Osborne's mounl However, with the standing, Kinser {Bloomington, Indiana), began 10 leak fuel and .he had to Mark Keegan {Fremont, Ohio) and cheering crowd on its feel, Fisher exit. On the restart Hemming got found a little bit extra for the Clint Gary Wright all baltled for the next the jump on young Lemasler and Eastwood-style finale, overtaking positions. Often going three abreast, that powered to the win. Lemasler was Wright on tbe 38th circuit Wright quartet exchanged positions second ahead of Carl Coleman, battled by Fisher again in turns one KEYNES MILL MAKES NATIONALSBeavercreek, Misty Halley or Loc. . . .d regularly for the next fifteen Steve Bobo, Sieve Day, John and two on the final rounds, but The Logan 15-and-under girls' Amateur Sbawna Daugherty or Marietta. S..ndiac are Fisher's momenlum carried him to circuits. Wright moved into third Reeser, Butch Owing, up from by Athletic Union basketball team, sponsored head coach Ron Conner or ~an, Erica Hayes ahead of a high-flying ·Keegan, 18th, Richard Johnson, Bob Trego the checkered. and the popular win. Keynes Mill of LogaJ;~, took second in the stltc of McArthur, Tara RutberfOI'd or Lucan, Mindy . Usually i soft-spoken, who lwo_ laps later regained the and Rick Owings. Fusetti of Orient, Mindy Pope or Gallipolis, tournament held in early June in Pickerington. Heat winners were Johnson, personable driver, Fisher, third plaCe slot as both moved in on Tbe team will bead to Utah to compete Ia the Janet Miller of Baltimore and assistant coach Hemming and John Remy. responding 10 the loud cheerS from Garrett national tournament. Kueeliag are {L-R) K~lly Jim Myers or Logan. ' Meanwhile, Fisher found himself Action continues at K-C this the crowd, ,let his emotion show in Kostohryz_ or Athens, Amanda . Reese of_ victory lane, saying, "We just had in heavy traffic as the field began week as UMP modificds and Lace to get this one for the· homerown to close in on the Gaerte Models again join lbc fl<:ld' of race fans. I couldn't lei you <lown Engines/Superior Tank and Trailer/ cars. lonight. He (Wrighl) got me in Engine Rebuildcr's Supply Fisher SUMMARY OUTLAW SUPER SPRINTS · lapped traffic and that made mad. Chassis #48. Both Keegan and Wright slipped Fast time: Randy Kinser. That's what it came down to. I just past Garret as the midway point Bloomington, Indiana 11 :977 got mad, a little meaner, and we approached with Wright nailing First heat: Randy Kinser, Rodney came back and got him. I was Keeglm with a tire-rubbing, lowDuncan, AI Hager, Mark Keegan. pacing m-yself and when he went riding bonzai dive through the third Second heat: Mike Bowling, by that woke me up big lime." turn. With Keegan's overheating Gary Wright, Hooks, Tx; Dave The trophy and Wintson Racing apparel was presented by lC·C mounJ caught up in traffic, Wright Freed,JAson Dukes. · Third heal: Kenny Kimbler, trophy queen, Miss Helen Ramsey, pursued Fisher with a vengeance. For three laps, the two dualed Kevin Briscoe, Kerry Norris, Harry a Computer Analyst with the City side-by-side before Wright dove Garreu. of Columbus and formerly from under Fisher to lake lbc lead on the Fourth heat: Kelly Kinser, Mark Lucasville, Ohio. Goodfleisch, Tracy Hoover, thirty-second circuit. Fisher The win was Fishers's biggest appeared to fade as Wright built a · Charlie Fisher. pay-day of his career and kept his 8-Main: Jim Nier, Greg Foltz, perfcc'Neven-fQt-seven mark at .K· mulit-car length advantage only 10 C intacl, a record that has drawn a have it erode as Landon Stover slid Landon Stover, Milcc Adkins, CJ. bounty on the local speedster for over the bank before the '33rd Holley, -Dewey Cassell, Wayne McPeak, Roger Mossbarger. much of the season. The only races ' circuit could be completed. Jimmy Lewis, Brian Benson. On the restart Fisher powerd by Fisher did not win were lwo All· Fourth Annual ''Freedom 40" Star races, and last week's mid· Wright on ·the outside, but a false A-main: Fisher, Wright, K. start put Fisher in two behind season championship claimed by Kinser, Garren, Kerry Norris. Wright Jim Nier of Piketon, while Fisher Bowling, Nier, Hager, Ooodfleisch, The last seven laps produced was away running with the All · Hoover, Stover, Kimbler, Adkins, some of. the wildest, side-by-side SLars. 1hirty·five of the top sprint car open wheel racing 10 ever grace the Keegan, Dukes, Briscoe, Folu, R. pi)ots in America played 10 a full K-C high banks. Trading positions, Kinser, Duncan, Freed. house in tribule 10 America and the Fisher and Wright bauled to lhe SUPER STREET STOCKS First heat: Richard Johnson, stilr-spangled "Freedom 40", one of finish when~' Fisher colleCted the Steve Day, Carl Coleman, Rick th.e richest and fastest growing crown. Owing Fisher added, "This is a great independent sprint car shows in the Second heat: John Remy, Dean coontry. More than $30,000 in total tribute to my crew and especially Osborne, Barry Brisker, Perry pi.ize money and additional gifts my son James, who is the set-up and incentives from Winston man on my car. He set the car just sniith. 'Third heat: Jerry Hemming, Rob Racing was paid out 10 the sprints right and all I did was hang on. I LeMaster, Steve Bobo, Richard got to the shop early this morning alone. Despite severe weather that and he bad already been there at Johnson. Feat~re: Hemming, LeMaster, downed U'CCS just a few miles down least a'! hour before I was. We Coleman, Bobo, Day, John Reeser, worked very hard 10 win this race. th,e road, a huge crowd and large Butch Owing, Johnson, Trego, I'd like to thank all the fans, my field of cars assembled for a super Rick Owing. Sunday's ~~:ores Loo"""""' Noaam.. today • Meigs football camp scheduled for Ju~y 26 Mil••'*•'· MiNatM4 S..llle 7. Clovoland 6 ... s.OU...02(2Nia-) Sc. Laoil... C<ll- 3 - 1 0 , 0Uctao I Allllu 6 . - J . 2, New Y... I I 1 2 l 6 1.5 In a Friday night Pony League game played at Middleport, Middleport defealed Alexander's Rcds6-2. G.-y Stanley pilebcd a complete game and gave up just two hits. three walks and fanned 14 in picking up lbc win. Stanley boosted his own personal record to S-0 on the season, also picking up one save. Jones suffered the ·loss for Alexander despite a great game. He . fanned IS and walked three. Both pitchers .pitched good games for lbcir teams. Hillirs for Middleport were Donald Goheen, who was 2-3 with five RBis, Paul Pullins 1-2, and Wes McClure 1-3. The Meu record goes to 13-1 with three games remaining. Hitters for Alexander were Jones, 1-2, and Fraley with two RBI's. Tuu 10. Toron\0 7 Balbmooo 6, au..., 0 llooronS,OoldandO Doaait 9, X...• Cily I California , , New Yail: 2 Son ......... ,0, Philo<le1piWo 2 _ . . , 3, Cindonlli 2 O>lcn40 4, 81. LoWo I .512 .SOO .SOO .452 .424 . -Middleport posts 6-2 win over Alexander Saturday's scor... -4.CUcoao (lot .....~ llooo· Pl~wiMarP ('J'oadio Ga K>Mu Ci1y ............. 42 .512 Alllall .................. .50 39 .................46 41 .... Antr~oo ...........-16 41 CiociMIII ..............-0 4! .!00 · ~-. 5 Ten teams within three games of summit at All- Star holiday . Bob Tewksbury {9· 7) allowed lwo runs and seven hits, matched -his career high with eight sttiteoul8 and didn't walt a bauer. Colorado's Andres Galarraga continues to lead the league in hilling at .391, 29 points ahead of PiiiSburgb 's Orlando Merced. Don Slaught with the bases loaded in the ninth 10 give host Piusburgh ~ga In AL action, inninss as tbc visiting Rockies moved i ·same in front of San Die&O. . Pirates 3, Reds.2 The Dally Sentinel . • Gjants hammer Phillies·to""2; Pirates-get 3-2 win over Reds .u. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P8gl 4 .; Ill NL IICtioll, . By MICHAEL FLAM Monday, July 12,1993 I I 1. ·nw Thuw XL 1200 heat pwnp, f'Sireml'd for its •1ui~t tx•rfnrmruu·e, effkient year-round comfort, rutd stately appt•armt<•e is also renowned for its unPqualled reliability. Equipped wirh the l<'gendary Climatuff ·· compre;sor and exclusivt' Spine Fin" n•il, thP XI. 1200 is hac·ked by a IIJ-yl'ar manuf3(:turer's limit.ed warrnncy. ll pmvidi's elll'fll.V dllciet\(jl up tol!J.O SEER ArKI l'lll'h u~1it. is t<'sted and rNested to ensure it performs dt'pendably. Its all part of making a loyal hpal flU IIIII, and _ . IZW. a loyal customer. II!~ Hrml 1h Stop A Trcnic:· · • Miek • Freel • Chris Stop and See Them . ' . WARNER HEATING Open 8·5 Mon•Frl. 8·4 Sat. AND COOLING CLOS.ED IIUISDIY •-aoo-767-4223 675·7254 "· Pleasant _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.....:__J 19'1 5·42:12 ,I I CINCINNATI {AP)- .David Verser used 10 catch passes for a living. Now, he's getting paid to catch croolcs. . :The former NFL receiver, who played- most of his career for the Cincinnati Bengals, began work last monlh as a Cincinnati police officer. · ,The Bengals drafled the fonner Kansas wide receiver in 1981 in the fust round, lbc lOth pick overall in the NFL draft that year. When ljte Bengals traded him· to . the Green Bay Packers in 1985, Verser was due 10 make $310,000. Rpokie police offteers in Cincinnati make $33,700 a year. · :" 1 just changed money for S<)metbing I want and like;" Verser said. "Money's not t<big deal, as tong as 1can pay the bills." 'Verser, 35, said the change of jobs isn't diffteult. ·"I wanted 10 be a ftreman when I was a tid. There was one right next ' . ,door lo me. I never even thought.. about being a police officer. BuC I'm gening a chance 10 get out and meet people, talk to people," he said. . "Sometimes, people wiU talk to you only because you play football. They don't lreat you like a real person ..And, over the years, ydu don't know who your real friends are. At least now I'm helping people out." He said he was raised in a crimeplagued area. of Kansas City, Mo. .. . "With all 1he crack and drugs around, I want to be able to do so~ething about it. Not that I'm gomg to go out and bust every ·pusher," he said. .. 1 !'David was a mafvelous athlete. He had e~erything that you lilce in a football player," former Bengals • ~.cad coach Forrest Gregg said. And be was a good person kind of quiet and reserved. But he was intelligent, and ~e1 had good character." Verser was drafted to complement veteran wide receiver Isaac Curtis in the Bengals' offense, but Verser never made it big in the NFL. Cris Collinswonh, also a rookie in 1981, went on to star for lbc Bengals, while Verser slipped into the background. Afler Cincinnati, Verser played one game in Tampa Bay in 1985. He resurfaced with the Cleveland Browns as a replacement player for two games duririg ·1M 1987 players' slrilce. . In pans of six seasons, he played . in '52 games, caught 23 passes for 454 yards and three IOucMowns and returned 65 kickoffs for 1 371 yards, an average of2I.l yards a re111m. "I did some of tbe things I wanled to do," Verser said. "But ... I never got a chance 10 play like 1 can really play." ' The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 13, 1993. , Advertising e Is Augu_st 5, 1993. CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS. YEAR'S EpiTIO.N ' 992·2155 ., . \' �• • . The Daily ·s entinel By The Bend . An. The following students have recently been named to the honor roll for Eastern Local School District for the fourth nine week grading period. . Eastern Hish School Twelfth 8f8de- Jeremy.Buckley, Lisa Hoffman, Letitia Holsinser, Kim Michael, Matt Michael, Mike Roush, all A's; Charles Francis, Nancy Gaddis, Sarah Harris, Ed Miller, Tracy Murphy, Stephaoie Otto, Eric Powell, Bobbie White, overall. Eleventh grade- Andy Wolf, all A' s; Penny Aeiker, Amanda Barringer, Kathy Bernard, Jessica Covert, Cnarlene Dailey, Adria Frecker, Debra Frost, C~risty Hawkins, Randy Kaylor, Michelle Maynard, Tyson Rose, Jaime Wilson, overall. Tenth sra·de - Charles Bissell, Heidi Nelson, aU A's; Julie Brown, Ryan Buckley, Jessica Chevalier, Dina Combs, Mary Nally, Jamie Ord. Jessica Radford, Jeff Stethem, Staeey Woolard, overall. Ninth srade - Melissa Dempsey, Connie Pooler, all A's; Rebecca Evans, Jessica Karr, Jennifer Mora, Nicole Nelson , Brand• Reeves, overall. , , Eighth grade - Meredtth Crow, ' woadcrfullid wbole maJden 1111J1C "llummenCGrd.. All the way throush school, abe wu called "DUmmy. • Acblally, abe wu ·a lllliabt-A ......., and beiq callecl · "Dummy" didn't bother her a biL My paronII, however, were horrified and lnal_, 011 callinc her "MaryLoui~e"ThltlulllCUorllboul lhreewecb..Finally,qiUedthcm IOpiel!lccaJI her"Dunuily," beeaniC she considered it a term of endearmenl. So. it Lr II'IIC, dill names IJICIII nothing - "a lUIIe by 111y Olber name would smell II tweet." Alldnow,dearreadcrl,uign-off from Ann. All those comments · · · .l.U · JetDinded me of the borne ~ were Joshua Spires celebra~ his fifth raiacd in. Our motba'a name was birll!dayat.the home.of his parents, RebeecL Our fllher'a name wu John and Ang~ Spires of Rutland Abe,butwe-heardtbolle1811e8 when we were ~ up. It was Those attending were Pat always, "Mama," "PPji• "Hooey," "Dear" or "Sweethan.• I realize harmon, lWnonl, Gary and Arron Davis, Raymond Lambert, Arienc now how ludty we wCre. Pla1111i11g a wtddi11g? Wltar's Davis, Juanlia, Ray and Adam · rlglu? Wltar's wro11g? "Tirt AM Lambert, Sieve and ~Y Lambert, L.alrMrs Gllidt for Brldts" will rf- David, Robin, Shawn, Cindy and litve yiJru aNdtr,. Sad a stl/-<ld- Megan Lambert, Kathy and Bubby drtsstd.lo~~g.bruitltu-Jizttllllt/opt Williamson, Pam McKillney, Jenny and a clrtck or money ordtr for Williamson, Ernie, Mary, ~cbael S.U5 (rlrU incllldts postage altd Paul and Jennifer Lambert, Edith ltaN#illg) 10: Bridu, do AM' fAll- Lambert, _Doug, Shirley and . dtrs, P.O. Boz 1}562, Clricago,/11. Christopher Lambert, and Virginia 60611-0562. (/11 Ca11atla, 1e11d Collette of Michigan. Spires celeb!ate ft'f+l... birthday $4.45.) Those sending gifts were Mac, Anita, Nosh and Hope Hajivanili of Columbus. I . Alsoclated Preu Writer Life imitates art, said Oscar Wilde. And Ahmed Jibril, commander of the. Popular Front for the Liberation of PalestineGeneral Command, has been very . successful in imitating the techoothrillers. Moreover, he has proven that sometimes, die inventiveness of a real~life terrorist can surpass ihat of even the best practitioners of suspense fiction. ' As depicted by author Samuel M. Katz in "Israel Versus Jibril" ·(Paragon House, S24.9S), Jibril is a combination of Dr. ·Strangelove and a very shrewd negotiator. He is credited. if not with its invention, at least with lbe popularization of the barometric 'bomb, one of which destroyed Pan Am Flight 103 ·over Lockerbie, Scotland, in 1988. ·He has also developed some unconventional means 10 transport explosives and men to attack Israeli ·· objectives. For instance, "remote-control speedboats that could be crammed with several hundred kilo8f11D111 of higll explosives and then guided to their target," and "wind-driven bang glid~!S and hot-air balloons." He has also showed what a powerful weapon sexual attraction can be , as when some of his followers used unwiuing European womenfriends to carry bombs onto airplanes. But Jibril can combine ruthlessness with the patience and endurance of a seasoned politician. Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received welliil advance to assure publication in the calendar. MONDAY POMEROY - DAV and Ladies Auxiliary will .mect Monday at 7 p.m. at the tlall on Buue_rnut Avenue in Pomeroy. Dmner wtll be served. RAC IN E - Racine Village Counci l will meet Monday at 7 BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and mACIQtOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPnC SYSTEMS,. 'HOME SITES and Call 992-2156 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Ado ..,.ido ,.. .....,. JOur ad rau ••• he pnpoW ' I ru3UJ111•....... .. 0 l'rico o( ad 1.. all tapllalletton lo do•l>lo priee ol ad - .7,.. u.. .,.,. •.., .... • S..~ 1o- ,.,._il>lof.. RIVERFRONT BARBE INSUUNCE . ' 446-Golllpolla 367-CitooWre 3118-Vialoa 245-RioGnade 256-C.yoa DilL 64~ut· Dlot. 379-'l'ol... t 9')2-MWoiJepoJtl Pomeroy 675-I'L " ' - " ' . 985° 'M 11-U-Pordoad 247-Lot.ot Fda 576-Applo c;,.... 773-M- GENERAL HAULING HoiobFwiN~~6tesel _ . ~· Middleport, Ohio 45760 ' (614) 843·5264 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES ~75R15" ngor P• XTM RWL ~75R14" ne- P• XTM AWL Gutters Downsj)outs G11tter Cleaning Painting ..,. FREE ESTIMATES 3·16-93-tfn DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Shade River Saddle Shop· ...... In CustGIII Plumbing CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR ;a~ . 31904 ua•l•t Creek Road Mi••lep.ort, Ohio 36358 SR 7 Words 3/8/tfn . 4/29/93 HAULING MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE UCINE MOWER CliNIC WAlKER AllEY P1rts •• Strvkt Mowers • Chain Saws . Wttdeaters 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992·3470 Authorized: Brlago & StraHan MTD, Ryan, I.D.C. Repair tenter PICKUP and DEUVERY Hour& 96- M-F 9-3 Sat. Clooed Sunday OWNER: loll Wldtouha11 949-2804 WAYNE DALTON 1 3 6 10 Monthly 15 15 15 $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day 15 15 11\\\(1\1 s .20 $.30 s .42 21- a - Oppar.aity D- Prof...o•al 8.nM:. !LI!If.! $ .60 $.05/day 34- a...;- Buildiap 35-- Leto a Ac_,. 1 - - - -- -:;:;::;-::-:: ;::;;;;;:;;r;;;:;;;;~;----j 36- BMI Eototo11'oaled Wooled lo BUJ U..tock ' M- Boy 6: Crola s-1 6: Fertiliur AutooforSalo ao-ror 41a-. 41- M..Uo a - for Roat 43- Fanaa for B..l _A,.......alorR.t Funtiohed a46-S-IorR•• 47- 11'aoled"' a... ·5- Bam Ado 6- Loot .,..1 Foud 7- Loot uod Fouad 11- Bolp 'IV uled JZ-- Sit...- 11'oialed 13-laoun14-B-T...-.. 15- Sclooolo A loo~ 6-p,J,JicSaloA 16- Radle; TV 6: CB Repair ~ BISS~LL v.... a:' wo·. 3-4-93- 1 COMMERCIAL nnd RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES :-II;\ RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK D. A. BOSTON , . ln.~ ,... 1'1.. ... A HMiioJ • . 5:1-SportiDcCoodo SS--Aoliq54- Mil<. Moreheoclioe (614) 667·6628 Refripontio~ C...erol BoulillfJ Moh.lle HoMe Repair Up~olotery ' 55- BulldillfJ Supplieo 1 EXCAVAnNG ~ E-..u., 614•992·7643 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING Motoroycleo Boato A Mol<ln for Solo Auto PUla I: Aoceoooriooj 4-tt-93-tfn (No SundnJ Calls) 211219Wn Porches, Patios, GREEN-UP RECLAMATION Sidewalks 992·7878 Do?• r & U.Jckhflt· w.,rk Bl'LLETI~ B<>ARD B•UnN BOARD DEADLINE , 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . TRIM and REMOVAL UrtVL''.'ll'i"" t!t JI))(·~;i(f•S •FIREWOOD Bill SLACK 992·2269 ' MIRACLE CRUSADE Meigs Jr. High Auditorium Sat.,July 17th, 2 P.M . Evangelist Michael Vance Special Music Reasonable Rates Dependable Service Phone Evenings 614-985·3373 Ho••• 21 151? Jlt fn FREE ESTIMAJES Blf True 1ng 915-4473 We Haur Gravel, · Ro•odoling Stop & Co•pare 1 .-------,·I •. 11 ARE-PilE WITH BARGAINS Public Notice 5 HappyAds . -Room Addition& Help Wanted HELP . WANTED Tomato Pickers & Packers Paul Hill (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Slreets · Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5-1o pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY • J&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS letart Falls 614-247·2012 From Foundation to Roof Inside anti Out Frae Eotlmlllee, lowCooto. Work ~!Jarenteecl .COLLINS ENTERPRISES At till 1h1 Wll 1waet and thin. At • 406 I hi II IWMt and sporty. Happy 40th Birthday Rita'S. Mathews Love Clllarii••J or 1nltfn 1 .;.Qooftng -lntarlor I Extwlor Pointing (FREE ESniiATES) V; C. YOUNG Ill 9t2·6.215 Pom~roy, Ohio LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992-5591 1 614-698-6500 ' RIVER CONTRACTORS ~ : FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom SNODGUSS' UPHOLSTERY ! 9·10·92-lln : UCINE,OHIO "Helping You To Farm 1-------- -Gu.t llr Wofll -Citclricaland Plumbing PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND' CLEARING WATER l SEWER · LINES .BI\SEMENTS & iHOMESITES H~lJUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravlll and Coal 614-698-3290 CARPENTER SERVICE i IT'S WOllTH IU!IPB.IU'INO 1'BY CLASSIJ'IJ!ID I EXCAVATING BULLDOZING Coal, Trash, etc. YOUNG'S WANT'ADS ' CALL 992·61 klulr htfliJ •LIGHT H~ULIN~ USED RAILROAD POBUC NOTICE II for any ruoon . On June 6, 1H3, at Campbell Tranaporblllon opproxlmotaly 1:00 A.M., CompMiy, Inc. lalla to IICI on · the M/V A.A. V•t.ol your olllim wllhln 110 ~·· IICOidanWiy dloch.rged "" !hall you may oubmlt H ID: unknown quantity of Unltad S - Co•t Guard num'* 2 dlellli fllalllt mila Natlonol Po.l lutlon Fund• pHt237.5 ollhll Ohio AI¥.-. Canter, 4200 W!loon Blvd., the aflooctad arNo lncluda Bull• 1000, Arlington, VA mh 237.5 to lillie 242-lol • 2220).1804. the Ohio River. Campbell (7) I, I, 7, I, I, 12, 13, 14, Tranoportatlon Company, 15, 16, 11, 20, 21, 22, 23, H, Inc letha - - of Ute MN 27• H, 28• 30; (I) 2, 3, 4• A.A. V•tal, which Ia lha 5, 6, I, 10, 11, 12, 13, 30to dMignatad oouroa ol lha PubliC Notice oplll purauanl to the Oil Pollution Aol of 1110. CI•I- orlelng out of IIIII PUBUC NOncE oplll may be oubJRIItad to Tho Board of Truo- of Campbell TrOMportallon Oranva Townllitlp wll hold a CompMiy, Inc., P. 0. Bor public h~. July 14 at '*no of the 124, Ch•larol, Pa. 15022, 7:00 p.m. for clark, Pair ola Cai8Way, Attn.: Don Grlmlll or by the Budget of Orange oalllng Campbell TraMpo,tatlon Company at (412) T-hlplor1. . . . PMrlola Cllaue:z: Clerk 413-4551 , _ 1:00 IJito .waiGulh " - ' 4~ PM, Mon~ through Coolville, Ohio 41723 Frldlly. 114-.51110 (7) 2, 4, I, .. 7, .. 1,11, 12, II, 10111 P<lltd'-; Trt>~· f~o:·rnov~ll CONRRUCTION •Niw Middleport, Pomeroy, Racine, Rutlaad, Masoa Areas ~->~·lll··· Sy·.;lt 'I~ I'> E · IISSELL & IURKE SHRUB LAWN CARE SERVICE So_'t'(llll~] .~ I BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement 'Windows Room Additions • Roofing Truclu lor S.lo 48- ~:qu~,_, 11,- MioceiJa...., Ill- 'l'oaled To Do · 'l'ulod t.o Buy SIZED LIMESTONE FOR.SALE Call 614·992· · 6637 St. Rt. 7 Choshiro, qup 1\1.\T \1 .:- Auctioa DALTON 8x7 ... ;....... $17 9x7 ........... $1 16x7 ......... $296 LIMESTONE, GUYEL & COAL Reasonable Ratei JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE 614·742·2138 Stone · I \l:\1 '-l 1'1'111·~ .\ 1.1\ I .~ J'()(.l, 3:1- Mo~U. Bo- for Solo 33-- F~ for Solo Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day u separate ada. ~Ci'#llllway WAYNE Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, LO.Ck, Spring and Hardware. . WHILE THEY LAST! . HAULING . u- 11..., 1o Lou ,y."' 2-loM-r 3--A...,aee•nll DO IT YOURSELF & CONTUCTOR SPECIAL These Sizes Only! Over 15 Words Rate Chester, Oh. 45720985-3406 . 614·992·7144 s Days 215-75R15" ArutonaOWL 235-75R15" Ar11wna OWL -CALL FOR PRICING 'EXHAUST SAfi: NOW IN PROGRESS' 1121/N 949·2168 882-NewDnen 895-Lotoot 937- Bullolo 742- Rudud 667-Cooi.Wo ;Box 189 HEW-REPAIR 458-U.. 949-Rocbte I Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent 111ctl93/l mo. pd 7nf1-. •The Area's Number l Marketplace . .. 614·915·4-110 SERVICE *DRAWINGS- PRIZES * Come ·Register lor . ....,n al~arr-do, (•...., . • A clud(..d od•-• plocod ia ,.. Callipolio Dolly Tril>u.. (ouopt Cluoiflocl Dioplay, a.. ~a- Card or I..pl Noticeo) will oleo op_. ia ... Poial Plauaat Rap..,. aad ""'Dailr s..~~ae~, .....w,. o..r 1a,ooo ...~ · In the service . \ 992·'3838 GaDla County Melp County . Muon Co., WVAna Code 614 Ana Code 614 Ana Code 3M • Ado .... _ , he paW Ia od....·..., Cud ol tu.lu HappJ Ado Ia 11-r1aa Yord SU.. Satu ' ' . for ....... r...... , ad ........ popor). c.u ........ 2:00 , ••. MJ ,.,._ .....icotlolllo .U. - t i o a . ' the folhmins telephone e:rcharage1 ... · • r- Ado: Ci-waJ ..d Foopd odo ...W 15 wood. will .. . Call 992·6919 Clau~d page• c011er • 11ooo1.. olioeout for odo palclla ad•-· for .the .hills B.eegle named to BGSU dean's list Frlclay Paper SIU\day Paper Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annu ity, IRA • Mortgage for you. Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. SaiUrday 1:00p.m. MONboy 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wednesday 100_p.m. Thunday 1:00 p.m. Friday Wednesday Paper . Thwwdly Paper MoN. tbru FR1. 8A.M.-SP.M•• SAT.S-12 Racine women meet Program leader Karen Walker introduced Dan and Sue Rumano who presented a prosram on drug and alcohol prevention at the June meeting of the Racine United Methodist Women. The Rumanos have presented programs at many school s, beginning in the fourth grade, in Meigs County. A question and answer session concluded the program. Lee Lee opened the business meeting with members repeating the UMW purpose. After the · welcome, the Lord's P(ayer was repeated by everyone. The officers reports were read by Chris Hill and Clara Mae Sargent. The penny fund was taken, all sick calls were reported. and correspondence was react. The apple butter making was discussed again and due to the lack . of enough help to make it. iI was voted to cancel the project. The Festival of Sharing will ,be held September 18 in Athens, and all kits are to be turned in before tl)at date. COPY DEADLINE MONboy Paper T.-!ayPaper INTERIOR VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES ' i/11'12/t To place an ad AMERIC!AN LIFE and · ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY painting. Let me doH · LANDCLURING DRIVEWAYS IN&TALieD UIIESTOIE-TRUCKING FREE ESlUIATES The best example, for Katz, is.•. when in 1985 "he brough~ lsraelto : its knees" with the POW exchange of ihrec Israeli soldiers for 1,150j Palestinians. . , It is not surprising, dlen, that ~ , military and the Mossad, die ~·:· intelligence service, have tried on:· several occasions to shorten Jibril's · life. ~ I~ oue of the best chapters of this::· book - marred only by some ' born bastic remarks · - Katz ' explains the Israeli commando raid , and assassination attempt on Jibril, : a surrealistic fight in which the ;; combatants .used illuminator • goggles "designed to turn pitch ,: ~ness into optimum visibility"; :· laser aiming lights, "a beam of red ; laser light directed to a target and :. attached below the barrel of an · assault weapon"; silencers :' attached to their weapons; and, in :. an unforgivably cruel innovation, :: dogs carrying high explosives "to . destroy the inner defenses of '· Jibril's well-proleCted bunkers." : The operation was only one in , what Katz calls "the deadly cat and · mouse retaliation game," with surely more action 10 follow. Jibril, · for his part. is active, trying new · weapons, including biological : agents. · : "As the Stille of Israel nears its ' 50th year of existence," says the· author, "it appears as if Ahmed Jibril is attempting to escalate die struggle into one final zenith of destruction before it is too late.'' liNDA'S PAINTING FREE. ESTIMATES Take lh!l pain out of TRAILER lfTEB, Daughters of America district 13 hold picnic Hea~ing ' HOWARD EXCAVATING · Maria F<!lCker, Martha Holter, all Fifth grade - Cassie Rose, A's; Candace. Bunting, Angela overaU. Chaney, Lisa Frigiola, Traci Fourth grade- ·Amber Baker , Heines, Erin Sexton, Lisa Sredlem, Renee Barringer, Brandon District Deputies and Past vice president; Betty Spencer, Phillips, vernie Consffive, Myrtle Lauren Youns, overall; Amanda Browtiing, Amber Cburch, Nathan Councilor's Club of District 13, Guiding Star Council, secretary; Higgins, Edna Edgar. Donna Milhoan, aqulemic. . . . Marcinko, overall. . Daughters of America, recently Beuy Bigss, Guiding Star Council, Barney, Kathleen Trowbridge, S~ventli grade - Kel!i Bailey, Third srade- Nicholas Barber, held the annual picnic and meeting treasurer. JoAnn Baum, Chester Faye Trowbridge, Logan Council Stephanie Belirhs, Christopher overall; Thomasina White, at the Kachelmackcr Park, Losan. Council, was introduced as Inside No. 120,, Logan; Sandra While , Buchanan, Brandon Buckley, academic. Chesler Council No. 323, Chesler. with Logan Council No. 120 srthe Stale Sentinel. ' Michelle Caldwell, Billie Pooler, . Tuppers l'lllins Elementary Mary C. Moose, new p~sident, hosresses. all A's; Billina Buchanan, Jamie Sixth srade- Jessica Brannon , will check different resi8Ur:IIDIS a5 Erma Cleland gave die blessing. Drake, Jeremia!\ Kehl, Lamar Stephanie Evans, .all A's; .Lacey Mildred Lowery, president of to where the club will hold the Lyons, Jason Parker, Micbael · Buntins, Sarah Householder; Sari Logan Council , presided at the Christmas dinner and meetins. · \ Weeks, Nicole White, overall. Putman, Mary Styer, Ann Wissins, business meeting. ·The 23rd Psalm, There were readfri' by Erma Chester Elementary overa!l; Jeremy Coleman, J.T. the Lord's Prayer and the Pledge 10 Cleland, JoAnn Baum and ~ldred Sixth srade - Jacque hall, Vat~e White, academic. the American flag we~ all ~veil in Lowery. Karr, Jessica Marcum, Aaron WtU, Fifth srade - Matthew Bissell, unison. Those present were Eileen Clark, Angi Wolfe, overall; Brynn Moss, : Matthew Caldwell, Molly Heines, Margaret Cotterill, Janie41 Lawson, Betty Spencer, secretary of aca~mic, . all A's; MeJ1han Avis, Matthew Guiding Star Council, conducted Betty Spencer, Bette Biggs, all Ftfth srade - Joshua Brodenck, Boyles, Andrew Rollins, Steven the roll call and the minutes of the from Guiding Star Council No. 124 Chrjs Krawsczyn, Joshua Will, Weeks, overall. last meeting were read and in Syracuse; Mary C. Moose, Perry overall; Jessica Pore, academic. Fourth grade - Dean Alexander, ·approved. Bette Biggs, Guiding Council No. 283, New Lexington; Fourth grade - Juli Bailey, all Joey Brown, Beth Bunting, Star Council, gave the treasurer's ·Marcia Keller, JoAnn Baum, A's; Kristen Chevalier, Cinda Matthew Grubb, Dustin Kebler, report Thelma White, Lora D!UIIewood, Clifford, John Cooke, Wes Crow, Joshua Kebl, Michelle O'Nail, New officers were nominated Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Opal overall; Adam SleJ~Iich. academic. Justin Robertson, Wesley Shafer, and in~talled by the Mildred Hollon, Mary K. Holter, Chester Third srade - Tammy Bissell, Danielle Spencer, Gary Vierling, Lowery·, president; Mary C. Council No. 323, Cheste.r; Mildred Holly Broderick, Ben Holler, overall. Moose, Perry Council president; Lowery, Sylvia Bowens, Ruth Garrett Karr, Jonathan Louks, Sara Third grade - Bradley Brannon, Sylvia Bownes, Logan Council, Bunthoff, Faye Bailey, Irene Mansfield, Michael Taylor. Jake Householder, all A's; Michael Jonathan WiD, overall. , Bennett, ifina DeLaCruz, Tiffany Riverview Elementary Kidder, Chris Lyons, Kimberly Sixth grade - Michael Sobieski, Marcinko, Elaine Pu1111an, Tiffany TODD.HARRISON overall; Heath Proffitt, academic. Spencer, overall; Ashley Hager, Two of countrY. music's finest Martina McBride, Darryl and Don • stars of today will be among the Ellis, I lfiO, special guest emcees featured performers at the 17th Lorianne Crook and Charlie Chase. Airman Todd M. Harrison has annual Jamboree In The Hills. U.S . 40 Band, Silverado, graduated from Air Force basic ~ Collin Raye and Hal Ketchum will Unwound, Brad Paisley. Dino ' both perform on the Saturday show Buff, and Teresa. training here. . '1 at the Jamboree in die HiUs July 15 Jamboree In The Hills is During the six weeks of training · ;, Monday ai 7 p.m. at the town haD. p.m. at Star Mill Park. through 18 at Morristown: · accessible by Interstate 70 at exit the airman studied the Air Force !· · Though only 30-ycars-old, Collin 213 between St. Clairsville and mission, organization and customs · TUESDAY MIDI:>LEPORT - Vacation Bible has been singing and entertaining Morristown, Ohio. and received special training in ~. RACINE - Southern High School at Victory Baptist Church crowds for more than half his life. Show times are 7-11 p.m. human relations. ' ?: in Middleport Monday through Athletic Boosters will meet From his debut album All/ C1111 Thursday and Friday, II a.m .-1~ · In addition, ainnen wbq complcre -:: July 16 from 6:·15-8:45 p.m . Tuesday at 7 p.m. anhe high Be Collin's latest single releases p.m. Saturday. and 11 a.m.-6 p.m. basic training earn credits toward ~ nightly. Balloons will be released school. Officers will be elected. are "Every Second" and die Top 10 Sunday. an associate degree through the ~: after the worship · service on "Somebody Else's Moon." Tickets are available at the box Community College of the air ;: Sunday. The theme is "Digging for BURLINGHAM - The Bedford Hal Ketchum's hits include . office on site durins the week of God's Truth" and dinosaurs wiU be · Township Volunteer ' Fire "Small Town Saturday Night," the show or at the Capitol Music Force. Harrison is the son of Stephen C. ,;: featured . Transportation will be Department Commillee will meet "Hearts are Gonna Roll," "Sure Hall box office prior to July 12. To available by calling Dwight Ashley Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the L?ve" and and "Mama Knows The c~arge by phone, call (304)234- and Judith N. Harrison of 47639 :: ~ at 992-6926. Burlingham Modern Woodmen Highway." 0050, (304)233-3535, TicketMasler Momjng Star Rd., Racine. He is a 1992 graduate of ;;: Hall . Others scheduled ~ pe!form at or toll-free. 800-624-5456. Soudlem High School, Racine. ~ BURLINGHAM - Bedford Jamboree In The Htlls mclude: , Township Trustees will meet POMEROY - Norma Torres of Marty Stuart, Travis Tritt, Little the IVjeigs County Health Te_xa.s, Trisha Yearw~od, H~nk ----------------------~ •~'· Department will speak at the • Wtlhams.• Jr. , Char.he Daf!•els •• ,• TOPS meeting on Tuesday. Band, Mtchelle Wrtght, Rtcky ,f Skaggs, Brooks and Durm, ·•' Wynonna, Exile, Tammy Wynetle; POMEROY - The Meigs County District United Methodist Board of Elections .will meet John Conlee, Mark Collie, Deborah Women -Annual Day will be held . ADen, Chris LeDoux, Ricky Lynn ·September. 16 in Marietta. Tuesday at 4:30p.m. at die offiCe. Gregg, Neal McCoy, Vern Gosdin; Members should attend. POMEROY - The Meigs Athletic It was voted to serve the Delta 'Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7:30 Kappa Gainma dinner in October, p.m. All parents are urged to 1994. 216 E. Main St. A welcome party for the new attend. minister, Reverend Ken Molter and Melanie Jane Beegle of Racine POMEROY - Meigs County was famHy will be held Sunday at 7 •, on of the 2,467 studenu at p.m. at the church . Cake and Republican Executive Committee Bowling Green State University to : homemade ice cream will be will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the be named to the SJ?ring semester served. Etta Mac Hill and Martha Meigs County Coorthouse. dean's list for achteving a grade Dudding will co-chair the event .point average of 3.5 or better on a and Chris Hill and Sharon Hubbard ' WEDNESDAY 4.0 scale. wiD present the prosram. · POMEROY · - Pomeroy Refreshments were s.erved by Merchants. Association will meet Ruth Steams and Robyn Reiber. Wednesday at 8:30 a.m. at the DOWNING CHILDS · ·I'~ meJDberahlp atve away Gel well cards signed during the conference room of Bank One: MULUN MOSSER social boor. ·DIIeount sOps lor supplements POMEROY · Amateur Attending were Opal Diddle, ·Riverfront Bart.ell T.Shlrtl Frances Robens, Margery Roush, Gardeners' Qlub meets Wednesday .. r• Dorothy McKenzie, Karen Walker, at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. and more Ill Seconcl St., Po•ny Martha Dudding, A)ice Wolfe, Etta Charles Blakeslee for a potluck YOUR INDEPENDENT Mae Hill, Clara Mae Sargent, garde.o picnic. Spea,k.~r 1will be '· Marsie West, Chris Hill, Robyn Harold Knecn, extenston agent, on , AGENTS SER,.NG ' .. Reiber, Ruth Steatns, and Lee Lee. growing plants and flowers in For Details MEIGS COUNTY The nei l meeling will be July 26 containers. at 7:30p.m. at the church. New SINCi 1161 members are con1ially_invited. · Community Calendar . , Katz work-qualifies as technothriller OBOROB;B.C. · . DEAR· PRINCE: Do )'OU !mow lllyllllll who It .. sood-tllllftd u 1be W0111111 refcmd 10 in the next leaer'llt C8IDII fron! MiJulclpolil. OW AniJN'tn: I married I Eastern Local honor roll announced .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 12, 1993 Page 6 'Babe' can be term of endeamient . . Our Au Lucien: I've beea re.dina'your c:olullln for,.,.., but I ll clreuned thlll would pick up . . I pen lfld write 10 ,0U, It WU tbia rnomins's column llllt did iL . That- from ViiJIDia who complained beciu"' her huablnd callJ her "Bille" instead m l1ling her name really btousht back 110111e tendllr memories. I was manied for 27 yeara 10 I IICYer ~ me Lizzie after 1bat wonderful man who called me .....,,. be knew whit wu COiiliJI8. "Dirlina.".F'rve ycarnft.er he puu ~ - Brie, Pa. away, I married a llilll who IICWI' From Madison, Wis.: f wu Clllod me 111ytbing. l.t WIS, "Hey, anooyect wl!en you aided with Jbe you ... " That marriage llsled 20 RIID who called his wife "Babe" months. after llbe IOld him abe didn't like iL Now I keep 111 ear qlCR for w1111 Had 1been lilting in your chair dill llll1'lied people Clll one another. It day, 1would have JOid him 10 rmc1 a can be a teal clue 10 the way they nicbamc that was ampcable 10 her. feel about each other. - INDIAN- And if he lnsillcd on c:alling her APOUSMEMORIES Babe, (a) she should refuile 10 DEAR MEMORIES: That 1cuer Ins_., (b) if they lie on the phooe, from "Babe"·generated a s~g qlhould 1uu1g up on him, and (c) amount of mail. Most of the 1eUen if IIIey lie in bed, she should Jake very lovillg llld tendllr - IOd her pillow and so sleep oa die then there were a few that sounded livlns room couch. -- FORTYa lot like theae: . BIGHT YEARS WITH "HONEY" Dell' Ann Landen:: I certainly DEAR HONEY: What would you did sympath~ with the woman who say 10 the woman who wrote the becalne 111110ycd when her huabllld next leuer? called her "Babe," even though she Dear Ann Landen: Why Ill)' told him abe did not like iL wife would object to being called My name is Elizabeth, and I hate "Babe" by her husb8nd is a mystery to be Clllcd Lizzie. Whenever my to me. My husblnd calls me "Fit husband got mad II me, he would Stuff," "Hippo," "Pea Brain," call me Lizzie. Orle day we ran into "Dingbll" and several other names an old 9Chool chun\, who greeted that you could not set by my husband with, "Hello, Skeezix. • ' your editors. The woman who He turned red as a beet. I knew 8l canplaiQcd should be thankful for oocc be hated the that had 1111111 favon. fd bade plaoes wilb probably piqued his childhood. He her any day of the year.-- PRINCE Monday, July 12, 1993 614·949·2911 or . 614-593·5010 •Painting Services ·Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing FREE ESIIMATES 50734 llll•r Rldio Rd. Lo•1 lottom, Oh. 45743 5-24-1 WORK Remodeling 1nd Repair Painting, Experienced • Free Eltirn1tt1 985·4181 614-446-8568 6-9-93-tfn I Recover Your lnve1tmenl" J&L INSULATION ' Free Eat Imates Replacement Windows · Vinyl Siding Roofing Call uo for Spectal Prlc• on Siding end Wlndowo 6-30-t mo. BINGO UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING EVERY THURSDAY . $25.00 EAGLES WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER CLUB • IN POMEROY 992·2772 Jamea Keeoee, owner S/20it3 PH. 742·2217 614·742·2996 .' FOREVER BRONZE 6:45p.m. Special E•rly Bird $100 Payoff JacktrwHie Rd • . Radne Thio ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No.'0051-32 949·2826 1-17-93-,t mo. .. ··-··- -:-· Read the Best Seller' ) •• �·• a P~ge The Dally Sentinel SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 41 HOUIM for Rent L..- u. ProvlcloAHIPPW. ...... Fullft For Your Child. Cui de' ' 3 ~ II ~Ill PrMi. ...-.. c.ll l'lwlllo l Don Tol F M The Dally ALLEYOOP KJT'N' CARL NEA Crossword Puzzle --.-.......-........ 4411111For - •n ........ Abottloll Monday, July 12,1993 IIJwce:..._.._...,_ Announc:.mlllta 3 Monday, July 12, 11113 Poineroy-Middleport, Ohio All I'Niostalt ""'tnlllng In • lhll "'"'~ ~ IUI>jtd lo 1ht F-.. Foir liouli'G Ad ol1988 which ....... lllogal I'IM1.,...... . . . to ~.. •any pielorenco, lmllaiiOn"'baed on....,, color, rolglon, IU tamllal status or Dutw· ' - Or - · 114- h ACROSS t _,.. ......_ __ ......... _ ...,..... · _,_ --·= ... ..... III$So-.alll4 ....... ._. 1;aaoon .. -t::IIDpm. 42 Mobile Homu for Rent ....... nallonal 11\GGD qdgin, or any lntenllon to iMkt 11'1 such prolorenco. 010, PHILLIP ALDER .:0.: 114 Ill! II I , lmllollon or discrimination.' EXGnC I.ADIU LIVE 1100 Ill 71110 $S.SG-mln: UC.VISA 1 11111-1111112""'". 11+. • NORTH +KJ42 .Q 8 7 2 1976 +QB · EEKAND MEEK Tlis nt"'''aper wll no1 knowing~ aecapt · AN ILL-oori£tv adVertisements lor real &Stall whk:h ts In violatiOn ot lhl low. Our roado10 are heNby EAST +s 3 .Al06l I KJ3 6AIIoJS 11'1)( +un lnlormod lhallll-llngo · advertised In 1hls newspaper ara av.dlble on an ~uaJ 11 opportunity basli. OIRLSII! UVEIII 24 HAS IDAYIII TOM ONE ON ONE! 1-2811- P.llllllllll~n.~ll::~~~~: "I can't wait 10 get back to work , so ·1 can rest up from our vacation!" r========:-t-===========131 Be 11IElll. YN. Procall 0 1112 1004 102-131411. 7 ' Lift · 24 Houro !Doy Ttlk To Bttulllul Olrloll 1-100 810.07'18 Et1. 11164, Ptr llln. 111111 Bt 18 y,._ Procall Co. (1102) 131- Yard Sale .3.11 0011. . Gall!polla & VIcinity Soulb Bla VIlli Stlo: On 32S.Pttl Tho Ccilltgt, JUly lllh •171h.. Otrogt Stir. JulY 121h, 131h, 14th. Good Clolhlna, Iliac. ftomo, 2 1110.1 0u1 li.R. 854 From · Chahlre, 114 Stingy ~ Rotd, c. HollaiKI -.t P l -. . . Domino'• Plzu In P........, It now ....pung lppliCOtlont lor drinr. only. - , Etoy w..t.l EHtlltnl Ptyl AlO ttmblt Producll AI _ _. Ctll Tall Frw, 1-1011-4174181, Ell. 313. RBidt-. . 3 Brdroom Full m.ll 24X44, Z ""r Otrogt, Abov. QniUnd Pool, tl AU• SA 110 ¥Inion, Ohio, 114-3if. 1102. J'NT THAR'S A &Auction Apartment for Rant 1 beclro;»m, air cond., .tav1 •nd Nfrlgerator, n11r Hoi• HooPiltl. U4Simonlh, .... .. qulrod. 114-44WII7. 1jlr, AC, rolrtg. I tlovo, private, 11210/mo. 304-171-1110 or 114- Ook Pumllln: T - l Clltq. -hot, CwYtd · Cocktr motion, Col!lo,Sptnltl,. .- _ Clllnt Ctblnolt, . Elc. R ' - - Olk ,_..., ~nd, uoa Englltll :1111 c..... ~~ :;: llliilpclog, -~ 74 . Motorcyclal Dullund, =~ Ohio Phont: I · Hl,..ltyon Klft'!!L.".!!!!!My Ptg: rm 304-441-4404"' .,.,....,,, cyclo, 11000; II Polnl Ltnt PICKIHI FURNITURE (Lincoln Hit~, -oy. Nlwl' .... 58 FRIHI& ,... ~ 11:1 mi. '11171 lululd lOOT tcooil Good .lerrlcho ~ Pt. PI 11111, WY, Vagatabla~ lltalnnora Blko, Ctll 14-441otll 304-4175-1410. 1411 Afttr 5 P.ll. Com lar . . . otll: I14-I'IN7III -n c.-. a,..,... YOU DRY PEANUTs ·· 1171 Harter Dtwfd•on 8port1tw, 304-~7~-~ZM. 11171 Hondo C8710, no. Mnd, 11,285 ICiutl mlltt, z lti . . alhor - · 304-ll'MI*4. CALLING '' Ti-IANK YOU FOR CALLING ~E BROWN RESIDENCE .. IF YOU KNOW Tt.IE FOVR DI61T EXTEN510~ OF THE PARTV YOU ARE TRVIN6 TO REACt.! ,YOU MAY DIAL IT NOW .. IF YOU ARE CALLING YOUR SISTER. PRESS THREE .IF YOU ~AVE A ROTARV DIAL TELEPI-10NE, PLEASE i-lOLD FOR T~E NEXT AVAILABLE PERSON ... '' !-lOME. Ct.IARLIE BROWN 1 11200. 61 Farm Equipment 1-31 IIF TriCior 11.111. II W h,IIO, Ill IIF ...faa.' !Ill 11F II.~ IIF ...710 1,.._. 1122 For..,._ IllS .lahn - 1 0 , I polnl, PS 11.5 UrN, rtOI-, lt1 . -.... 114 ... 2131: Fonlllodtl 1 1 8 - E t Condlllon, 3 S l - .'110, IM31Nlll. . Hydroullo oiiiiUO lluobl .. so 304-773-5343. 13i0 ,.,__ ~~ Employment Services 283•. Frlondly kltl-. lrtt 1o gooc1 _c1:::1:::O:::H~a~lp~W:.:;a;,n;.:;ted~-­ country h-. Block tnd whllt ;;_VON, ALL AAEASI&htrt your lomtr., 18 l14-44l-042t.. limo wllh ... You'D love lhe Kllllno to good homo. 114-4411.-te243151. om 1 flmala puppy, 114-tu-3383. Lost & Found -·-- t , I M - - 3. 11' T~ Hul, . 140 lrtlltr, l NEtlJ TO "NO ~eTI·IINI' PltESS COIW POLICY. .' ~ jfl!JRJT'f Of I'..Y ~~~~'('!) . . DU€. TO ~ DE.(.(.If.llt-1(. VN.JJ€ Of Tll£ DOU.~! 18 ·wanted to Do lo the m• jutl Clll 30W'JI.1ll7. . c.E£, CJIIEF, llliJJ.IK '1'0011£ WORR't'IN6 Nf£N f'&Y... ~nu. chaalara /School Age 114-44f. Gallipolis & VIcinity w r - .._., vtnMioo, bolh tube, kftc:lwl •lnka. ImaM ..,. glnt ...,...,. f01 lltln 81., Polnl Pl......... wv..........21. 1 milt ou1211 Wtdnotdty, boby carrltr, walker blth tub, ci<Mhla, two 30x15 wall.:ablnela, aant.n hal'\(t tools, Iran lkiiiMt, lOla of '"' llonlt Ctrlo, thorp .... P8.. PI, V-1, 11310, oalll14-14..ad or 114-M,.:1171. 11112 Buick LoStbrt,ucond.,tlr. 11,100 010 11111 01dt Panm~lldlc• Dealrabla achedule tor home con- Rayburn Ad, i'l!aeonab,. r..trictlorw, county penNI provided, call Gjnerll hOUia beto,. Jumk'a StAI.141 wat«1 lntormaUon mailed on ,.. Ftnancial Ambulance, Oak HIM, WY. 304q-. 304-1711-5213, pltttt no ALL Yard S.laa Mult 81 Ptkt In 41H1115; 304-5101-2147. olngr. wldtlrolltro. Advtnco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the city boloro the ..... 19 Nn. Lo4t .... .... on a.... llotd, Merchandise Buai,IMIII S"'nday .dltlon • 2:00 p.m. 304-17U5111. Frldoy. llondty td"lon - 2:00 Opponunlly SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCELS: p.m. Saturdly. lltlat County, Stltm l'wp. 5t INOTICE! Household OHIO VACI:EY PUBUSHINO CO. ~01 ..,.. Rtmolt, booulltiil Goods lond; woodo, puluro tnd hlllt. rocommtndt 1htt you do wllh ptOfllo , ... k..w, tnd CtN lor good mop. 1-114-1122 11" color TVII, ono w1 romott NOT 10 onont)' llv""tn the 8545, Athtnt,OII. control!, other lten. 304-871mtll Unlit you han lnVttllgtltd 11011. lhe ofltrlni. Rentals VI'RA FURNITURE Vtndlng · Roult: For Str.. 114-441-31511 Or 114-4411-4421 Strong, Solid Cnh BUll-.. OW DAYSAIIEASCASH High lrolllo, Locll loco11ont, OR RENT-2-0WN (NO DEPOIIT) Ntw Equl_.. ~--3. 41 Housas for Rant 12 room hodae; 1 1 2 bedroom 23 · Professional opsrtmomo, 114-1112-1333. OUTSIDE FURNISHINOS: Wroughl 1<on Toblo W1c Chelro; services 2 BA ""- nttr 116- Ftn Btck Rocking Chair Ill; .Food C -. Ntlulll Foocte AI we1U221mohthrti0ronoo tnt1 Otrdon Arch W.,'tl128.00 Wholooolo tlrlcts. For Info Ctll depoeb.l14 44i' 4124 114-2111-1400. lltddlng ·l'wln lltllltiSII, Ful 2 BR homo, o-rtl tlr. 11 mLS. till Stl Cluttn ·$141 Stl; 4 Stvo Yt1111 .l Monty On Yooir R- 7. In .-.114-441· DraMr i!l.rO'i MC.II; Ctr - · · 11117 lunk Btd't, - ... Ful -Rtflntnclng. -Ctll -114-2111-1400 Wkhoul Lint 01 Soul-om ForDti.U.: Sltrtl"..l Alt20.00; lncltnalllll)' ehtpo• I .._ llorllna Al 11.00. 2 loco11ont --11.-o Auction Or '4 llllot Oul 141. ()pan I A.M. To I P.ll.llon ..... QOOO USED APPLIANCIS w.-~- drv-, nlllgtrallft, Real Estate rongtt • . , . _ """''"~ 'II 'lint StrtOI.piiiiM-441-'1311, 1- "Sol Planning on roaming the neighborhood wlth eorne of your buddle.:today?" CUlloM, nttdt 50MC:TIME.5 I GET THE. FEEL-INS 'Tl-VIT L-II=E 15 PA5SIN6: ME BY... 11112 Nloan 2001!!• ..,.. ..... SSOO; 1117 ZL ..., Kaw-ld, low ...,...... 11100; . , . _ 20011. 55 2 btdroom homt wtlh 2 - I n Hillutltul waadld lifting, 3o4- IIWOII. 441--17. 81 1114 El Ctmlno VI, :1101, PI, PI, oulo, tlr1 ~~ , _ ln., ,.... Curt.. Home III¥JWS!l&IIL He Jolt Too~~-- Ia· - ~'::'W~:. ~ rod · In' Kllchtnt - Qftl. . St!llnl ... hire Clttntr ......... - -.................... .. ~~&"~Ron'aTV~ ~I''Jdnt In z.... ............. .... -;;;;;;;-;;;;f-i;;o;;i;;i~;p;;t Groom and Supply lh:r, Pc ~ 1032, I WI.Otoo. -.a. - Pets·tor Sale = 1NI lloo< Oldrmolllr. .,..... . . --, Ea , , COftdlllon, Atklnt: 11,711, 1144411-42D, Allar I P.ll. BERNICE BEDE OSOL ='--.ott:.= 56 _ H._ltytn !Ontnt, "-To Got 114-441- .. AND THEN I' THAT ITWPe. ONLXJERRY RCAL-IZ5 ... Bl..CJCMF-IEL-D. Tuesday, July 13, 1993 :There are indications you might fo rm a _::dynamic new friendship in the year ahead. If could be with a person who is extremely :: enterprising and operates in areas with ::. which yqu're.unfamiliar. 11U Pontile .............. ......................... 11U tnd 1WI l'eyolo T Dtlun, _"!r. ~~~~-. - ::s· 0 X E. CUHVGKHT VJC MW Z T I KGTTCI u G D M G V J EGTT v SOLUTION: "My whole sentimentality and cornballlam.'' - I 1 . BLERAV 2 I I I 1 comedy YCCFS. Harold Ramls. training "' g- agalnsl J · A. Words that are pronounced the same but have different spellings and meanings are called HOMOPHONES. You raise a question about specific hDmophones, RAISE c "to build up"l and RAZE ( "to tear down"l, a pair with contradictory meanings. That pair of homophones may be considered an ANTILOGY, pronounced "an·TIL-oh· jee." (Some people also use CON· TRANYM. "KON-truh-nim." to reler to contradictory meanings.) I ~ I NE R B • ~ Youngster, "Mommy, why . ' does it rain?" ·wen, dear," 1the I .1 Is 16 " mom answered, "it gives us · · · flowers and apples." "Oh," the boy sighed, "so why does it T E L K E T rain on the -------- ?" I1'"----------, I I ~-.,.,,?,.....;:,.1-'e:.,.~-,~-,~-1 G) Complere the chuckle quoted . . . . . 'f by l1lling in the· miuing III!Ords L-....1..-.L......I..-.1-.......L--' you develop from :~tep No_ 3 below . ~ PRINT NUMBERED 1 · ~ LETTERS IN SQUARES ~ UNSCRAMBLE FOR ANSWER -- SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS II Quinsy - Unwed - uner - Wooden - DETOURS I'm always glad wnen winter and spring are over. You can always tell when summer has arrived. It's thetime of year when the regular roads are closed and the DETOURS ooen. . 'THE HP..E.IS ltlE. HA1 100 toi\KH? or114-+41-1t10. lulcl1 ......... i.otdtd. LN Ill... Eace1tn1 Conctlllon, f!IIIID,I~. ·• Electrical' & . Refrigeration Matchmaker instantly reveals which signs are romantically perfect for you . Mail $2 and a long. sell-addressed. stamped envelope to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York, N.Y. 10163. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your f11 a terial prospects look encouraging today , but in order to manifest -'themselves they must be given top priority and focus. Make making money your prime interests. others. Take comman.d of the situation and circumstances. .. ~-.......,wv OhiDI'M-Mix1111. oond.~ori7Mm. :::.J;!,.,-. LW D V r;,..1 ?. .. IS 11 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Thtngs should go satrstact~ly lo r you IOday. provtded you utilize your initiative instead of wailing on ; •.' .. ~' .. •· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) II some· one you know on a purely soci al ba s1s offers to do you a special favor today, be a gracious recipient. Later you'll be able to pay this person back AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Somethtng you've been wanling to .,alt er but lack the power to do so might be .achieved today through the goOd auspices of another who has your best interests at heart . PISCES (Feb. 2Q-March 20) II is very pos· sible ~oday that you might be able to utilize the ideas or suggestions of others in ways that will be pe(Sonally beneficiaL Howeyer, be sure to later credit the authors. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 23) You have lhe ARIES (March 21-Aprill9) This could be unique ability today to unravel developments others hav~ left tangled. Use your Qlfts for their good. as weil as for your own. an eXlremely rewarding day for you materi· iilly lrom endeayors where you use your SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) You can learn much tOday by closely observing a person who operates in a manner you admire . His/her techniques can be applied lo silua· : ·~ANCER (June 21-Jul\f ~~ Think pro· tions that presently affect you. 9\'essively today · and .don't be reluctant lo, SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Your test new methods or procedures, because competitive inStincts will be easily aroused 'these are apt lP be the ones that will help. today and this could serve a useful puryou get things done you .couldn't accom· pose, because when you're motivated to p.li~h otherw.ise . Know where to look" for be lirst you'll be hard to beat romance and you'llllnd il. The Astro·Graph < 0322, 3 mlloo ou1 Bulovllr. lid. Ctlrn Ttrritr f'ulle, AKC Frtt Dtllvwy. • lnd - - - C.oi- 42 'Docka 43 All right 44 lnttale 46 Covered with molalure 47 GHIIc 41l Bcirn 50 RaOMOf k•awl"'ge 53 Palm lily Home ........ 'l'- E t l l - 11W1J. 241112L llnvut~• Dfmlntlh Loc.llan Floh trop Aulhor Joyce Ser v1ces 1114 Oldt Royalo, PI, PI, N:, cruiM, power wln•wa;1a chi, Block. brick, olpot, - · llowo, Umtlt, - Cloullt Wln- euper ur,· oall 114-14t.2041 • ltro, Rio 1110(1dt, ON 'Ctll .IM- ~-..2871. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compltlt . homt fumlthlngo. Hqul'll: lion ..., .... ·~ In _ , a";& .... .-... tiiOO. ,,.. 4BTRO-GRAPH Pllnl, vteor I DIG Nnll'• .......,.. Building Suppllea 36 37 38 40 led first tne the with the nine and cashed the !spade ace. Krekorian dropped the 10, middle remainin'g spade, in an efto . indicate preference for dial m.on<ls,· the middle of the other three By Jeffrey McQuain SULLY ( "SUL-ee") soils or dirt· ies, particularly by disgracing ( "sully . reputation"). cclmp)ete the proper :P~:~~~i~,o~~ff~this verb by changing the to S for SULLY MONlY 1\NP 1 PLAN TO Ti<A~tl.BI\C.K IN 11ME TO 1\lE DAYS Of PIRAIES liND 'TALL SHIPS! Wtnt lo IM1y: 111711 Wthamt Hloh School , _ _ 304-77~-~elll: - . n d ............... :114-;.:.:14::;.. ::;21,:"'::..;,', - - - - - cont.lner 30EI.....tlon 35 Celtic 2 -:tt·---· l'llclory - 21 Cooklnl -..coo. 010. call 1M 4tl Dill Anrtlnw 100-4111-3410. Homu for Sale ma Fonl LTD, AC, PS, PI,,_ aood, $750. 304-171-11111 "' 111-1421. 117'11 BW 111111111 Doltt128f.-. 25 Y-llld my 27 Slndlllller WORTH JOO ~ 1111 llolldl= homo, ..... Mnd.:II044 111 ft. p - 11171 ........... II2SOO 7 p.m. 010. - - - - 11224. z41%u ... berto- II:~:;:~~~~~~:~bl&~Kr~;e~k;orian seven. won TOC U6T l HEAA.!> IT W.l6 Transportation lllot Poulo't Doy Ctro Ctnltr 1 Block Wtt1 Of HIIC On .ltc"Pikt ll.f I A.ll. -1::110 P.ll •. H O...llly And Exptrlonoe It Tho 11 Concom F01 Yow Chlld'o Ctrt. Ctll U. For A 'lid. lnlonl /Toddloro 114-4411-8227. P - a PelaeCuto 10 Unite of energr 11 DIIIHid 18 Aclllll being IBPIMII 22 Polito, e.g. 23 Mlnllture 1 Q. What do you call words such as RAISE and RAZE' They are pro nounced alike but have opposite meanings . C81!1par.& MotorHomaa 31 Jazz lhamo Whlta frail Declare• Having dull I have just returned from a memoweek in Turkey, where I played the First Brie Dunyasi Bridge Tournaonerlt. It was held in Marmaris, a 1' ln--1-'-lbeautuur resort on the Aegean Sea in southwest corner of the country. Today's deal is the very first my !~1,;~ .New'1 played. York expert Jim KreOur opponents .: · a thin game. A diamond lead made our lives easy, but do? When South doesn't cash the spade he must have a dummy entry rema[ning. That means he must have the clubs, which, with the heart and spade ace, add up to 14 ·~:::;~~-;r~herefore, he couldn't have the I< ace. I should have shot in · 2---""'~-.k~~· the heart ace and continued with king' and jack ol diamonds. With partner holding the vital diamond we would have defeated the conand the tournament oil to a start. gte llnb, ·orw 1on lrUck . . - . ,..._, lllllt, tiC. Da R AulOJioltr, WV. 304172·3132 or 1 27UIIH. on 1 2 3 4 I I Loll: • acrnge · ftnloh 5 Not ''qln" 6 .Suppoolng lhll 7 Mop obbr. 6 Actor Chrlalapher- DOWN East Pass Pass Pass PREVIOUS n ''"'" ltruct~ 55 D11111 reo mingo 56 Germenfor '"One" 57 Eye lnlocUan NCWNTC.' EloR TREE SERVICE. T......., Trimming, Trtt - . , , HOdgio Trimming. Froo .,..._IHI 114311J-7MTAitr 4p.m. WIN do bobytllllng In my homt, 12-14 Boya,woman'a and PlY rate, many .,_IH1 In- 114-1112-1311&. . cluding fno houtlng, mt1or cloth•mlca. chah,booka.nlng Ht 111. mtdlctl provldtd, movl!lll tx• North 2+ 2 NT Pass ou, "-.... 24 000 1TU t1r oondft\OMr, 1 v-r old, NIO. 114241-1810. u.t: mecUum. male, blac:klwhlte apottld dog, wearing n~ arHn collar, an.wtl"l to Cory. Hema. 54,.,. $lop (nlut.l Stop w,_lng French etonewere Dewn godcllll Soulhllll wind Hullh club Copper aymbol Blrllera Geddeo I " ,,..r11. ~I> Aeour me Wolkt With Limp In Front Ptwl Lowor Slrttlo 01 Gtlllpollo, Cal 114-441-G214. ml~e~llaneoua Mw Worrlel tUTTNUZS . · ~ORNLOSER 01 grgee Pottabllllwmlll, don"t Yard Sale West Pass Pass Pass ;,. FRANKAND _..,. 11W. Slrtloo llthlakJ boo~ - . Johneon rno1:or, trolling motor, ftth 1111!1tr. :~yro. otd. moo, 114- Loll: Lsrgt All Dirk Grey Ctl, 7 comj)llltiJ cllllonod, lalt of u l - Ctll lor -Info 304-47~-M~~. --- 113/13. 114-446-1131. :Jo.t-1711-1223. Loti: tmlll o/lolt htlrtd1 block, All .Torrlor dog, _ , IJitndly, '""'"· chlld'a pet, ·aM-Ii2· 2063. 26 50Guer~n VJGXP 17 Mlacallanaoua haul ,.... - 24 32 11>, ..,_ Ex~rrd CertiW HolM Htinh Aldt, Will Ciro F• El- Found : Ftmtle Gray Slrlptd Kll· ten, 12 W..U Old, Parking l.Dt 111 PIMI>Y. Church, Found Jackton Plkt . . . d o Sttr Btnk;1 block Alla\iO;· bull,700 Ll>o. ctll 614-4411-~-- . - Ul 20 21 23 'VJC ~. S!,SOO, E-'np: 114-311J. = 45 Pronuncllllon 1111111 48 Young c11 llbor 15 More Obell 1Ql2 +A K 10 3 11 Ft. FlbtrtiiUe Flthlng Wllh 7 11:1 HP Mator, - -"" Oulbotrdo~ti"Cond~ -. Upholtlory, In ThO.. - Good Wllh · Chlldron, 114-379- 6 112.':i. ::'n 1112·7553. l 75 Boats & Motors for Sale CuftMilOii Com Plantwi2.JIOj 11414 lnitmtiiOnal Wllh Lotdtr 1112-1082. lri1orntllontl M,IIO, 1141.112 R. S..rty 111 Merorltlur, Junk cara. •nr cOfM:IItiOn, 114- porm'lflt, aid ~ 11-, ...k I ..110. :10W71-M31. . Tap Pllcli All Old U.S. Colnt, Qold Ringe II'- Colnt, Gold Colnt. II.T.S. Coin Shoji, 14-1115• 111 -.!A-ut, OtlltpoiiL Btsullfull wllftt kltttn. 114-441- W.nltd lo buy: uood mobllt Marked Uk• Spuda llcKanzl1, lnltmt1lonol 100 Trocw WHh tnd Stlvl lruc:kL =:..:..::.=-----,--.,. l:r ~..:.. Oht.,."':"1~ FrM PuDI>Ito To Qood HO<nt, 10 Wkl. Ul~. Part Bird Dog, 2 a:.::w.. =--~· ctr11 2 Cuto Klntna, I Wttkt Old, I Bl.. k, I Yollow, Notr Woodltnd D~vt, 814-446-8281 ~ftor. 4:30 P.ll. 4 bttulllul kll~~ Wttnod, lwkt old. 304-87 a. I mlxtd betalt puppltt lo lvttWIIt.:- fo t good homo, 51 Medlclnll llllnt 52 Summer (Fr.) Mount.~~~ nrml)h ATurkish delight, iter-ally TH' DISHES -on--_.,. T-. Farm Supplies & L•vestock tlto buying junll 17 c-lnlo 43 WILL WHitE ' YARD!! 448-GIIIII. J .lo D't Auto - 3e hltow 41 Cry of Pain +A9 6 OpeQing lead: + 7 I SHORE BEAR IN OUR FRONT C1r!1t1t. At. 7.N. 114lxiZ..... CIIDtl 'IWo btdroom mobiO. homo lar 'llnylln s..;,;k Yd. 110' AI llollohln 44 Public Sale 21 3NT BARNEY ronl In _.nlry, dtpotll ond 3 bl drDDm, 1 112 blthJ. att.ct.cl ..-..... roqulrod, 114-14.. llttOgt, 113 11111011 Hd, ~~:. 2831. Conliy1 appllana• lnol . J044711-1131. 38 38 Greek 111111 lrM 8Actr-Perlmen 12 Tilly •mount 13 lllwt 14 Acquire b' • Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Homea for Sale IWIIIIom Ann, Otlllt>OIIo, ..11 A.M. w-v•. No l'l1ono c.tro Ben••• I Balllau- 5 ~·•rtrHn 28 31 .Kg 3 ·-· , Dotk Clerk • -- · Apply In p..-, Wttltm . SOUTH Help Wanted 11 Hz.tl AfiMnr .. Pee;' 't ~ 33 Exclamltloft 34 Sphere sktlls. knowledge and talents on behall ol olhors. Be accommodating. TAURUS (Aprii2D-May 211) Try nollo lake . yourself or lite too seriously today . However. do play to win , but do it In a gamelike manner in order to lighten your .outlook and the outlook)of those with whom you're involved. ' GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Others will be willing to do your bidding today, provided they feel what you want 10 do for them IS not motivated by selfish reasons. ~, ' �' I Ohio Lottery r Farewell party held or Rev. Grace Davey .... • The COilgregations of the Kacme and E11$t Letart United Methodist Churches said farwell to their minister of the past nine y~ with a potluck dinner and a roast on the evening of June 25. Reverend Roger Grace along with his wife.Sue and three sons Todd, Scott, and Ryan will be moving 10 his new appoinlment in New Lexingron the first of July. The gathering began at 4 p.m. with friends, people frpm the community, and congregation -.members (!rapping by to .wish Reverend Grace and his family well an~ 10 share memories of the past nine years. The potluck dinner was served at 6 p:tn. at the church's new .shelter house located behing the Racine Church building. MCI!t for the dinner was furnished by the Ervin Farms of Oak Grove in . Rac.ine and was slow cooked during the day by Howard, Herbie, and BuddyErvin alo!lg with John Dudding and Bob HiD. Followin·g the dinner everyone gathered around to "roast" the departing pastor. · Making presentations at the roast were several ministers from the area including Reverend Paul McGuire, Reverend Keith Rader, Reverend Kenny Baker, Reverend Sharon Hausman, and Reverend 'Florence Smith. A special award was given to Reverend Grace by Bud Rose of Ravenswood Branch of the Steelworkers Union for his part in assisting tb.e families .or the ., I • " steelworkers through the Meigs County Cooperative Parish of which Reverend Grace is the OUtgOing director. • 1 Also niaking presentations were representatives of the Racine chun:h including Lee Lee, Mariam Bell, Karen Walker, Fred Smith, · Sue Garee, Bob Hill, Jackie Wagner, and the "Roastmaster" G(lt)' Walker. The evening was topped off by music from Mike and Marce Follin, long time friends of the Grace family from the Columbus area The Reverend Kenneth Molter wiU become the new pas10r of the Racine and East Letart United Methodist Churches effective July Pick 3: Allison killed 247 Pick 4: 8451 BuckeyeS: 6-7-16-34-35 Page4 • .. .' .. Vol. 44, NO. 53 ' ' MiddlepQrt adopts $1.7 million operating budget I. PARTON MORE THAN A . SINGER· Dolly Tenn~ on Saturday July 10. Partqa ·w~u spend 1 Ryan Terzopplous. . Misty Puckelt. Parton, shown In this Mareh 1993 me photo, reported SlO million to turn the town Into a First grade • Ty Ault, Alisia Fourth grade • Kendra Cleland, broke ground r... the ftrst of·ber three planned smaU-!ICale NashviUe. (AP Photo/File) Burton, Curtis Jewell, Ashley Dustin Erlewine, Roben Johnson, country music concert halls In Pigeon Forge, O'Brien, Kindra Snouffer, Eric Montgomery, Aulllmn Slater, Matthew Strong, Paul Will, Angela Carl Rickard. Wilson, Kara Buffington, Brandyn Fifth grade - Orion Barett, Lisa Bumgardner. Thurien Carter. Joel Bias, Scott Colwell, Amber Clelland, Jaynee Davis, Kelly Gardner, Tawny Jones, Stephanie Freeman, Nicole Harper, Amanda Kopec, Brandy Laudermilt, Hoyt, Annette Pridemore, Xantha Jeremiah Smith, Laura Payne, Smith, Brandi Thom11s, Jordan Michelle Fort. Williams. Sixth grade • Candy Barnett, Second grade • Kayle Davis, Beth Call, Lori Kinnison, Jessica air-conditioning and no bugs." Marii! Drenner, Michelle Drenner, Priddy, Kim Ritterbeck, Hope Seventh Avenue Shines on Fifth NEW YORK (AP) Can Snyder, known for showy Gimme a Break- Noi Robyn Freeman, Josh Price, N:ea.ce, Rebekah Smith, Bridge~ NEW YORK (AP) - It's a day ; Seventh Avenue dress a table as costume jewelry, created a Brandon Ramsburg,Jeremy Roush, Vaughan. off 10 a bad start when you put on a ; well as it dresses fashion's elite? "Midsummer·Night's Dream" Nichole Runyon, Ben See, Chris Salisbury Elementary clean shirt and find that half a ' garden setting with fantasy chairs Smith, Cody s"mith, · Jennifer First grade - Jeremy Banks, Tiffany & Co. thin!Cs so. Isaac Mizrahi, Maria Snyder, and chandelier which ·she had button was left in the laundry. · Zielinski, Jassiline Carter, Misty Johnathon Bobb, Nicole Butcher, Take heart. There's something · Clay, Katie Jeffers, Kyle Hannan, Ben Collins, Jesse Gillette, Peter Anna .Sui and Richard Tyler were seulpted. She added table linens called the Diamond Z buuon ·that's Jennifer Stepp. · Kling, Pamela Martin, Tia Pratt, invited by the Fifth Avenue , and chair cushions in a red, qrange virtually unbreakable. A spinoff of Third grade · Carrie Abbott, Jenny Proffitt, Jessica Rosier, emporium 10 try their hand at. the and fuchsia fabric of her design. Tyler put a canvas sail on the high-tech applications such as Tiffany Summer Table Setting Stephanie Bell, Maggie Roseberry, Felisha Stumbo. Jessica Roush, Clara Sanders, Second grade - Marc Barr, Show with a theme of "Fashion floor and built a "Campaign aerospace · and automotive Matthew Williamson, Jonathan Dawna Brumfield, ]ohnathan and Color" incorporating the Blues" theme atop it with ol(j industries, the ceramic material Wilson, Emili Payne, Nichole Diddle, Ashley Eblin, Juley Eblin, store's china, silver and 'other table maps, tripod stools, folding cots called TI'Z is supposed 10 have 2 Runyon, Beth ShaJ1er. Melody Felts, Ashley Fields, Jon accessories. It is on view through and plenty of other nautical 1fl times the strength of steel. The Diamond Z butiOn is made paraphernalia. D.H.2 • Chuck Aeiker, Lester Halar, Chris Haning, Bubby Haye, Sept 4. by Coors Ceramicon Designs Ltd., Mizrahi's "Midnight" teamed a Anna Sui, who says her offiCe is Aeiker, Jennifer Brickles, Jessica Meghan Haynes, Timmy Hubbard, a subsidiary of ACX Technologies Davis, Dustin Fellure, Jodi Reeves. Josh King, Shawna Manley, black lacquer grand piano with a filled with sunflowers and Fourth gtll(je. Andy Davis, Mike Jennifer Morgan, Heather Riffle, white linen and silver picnic sunflower motifs, built a "Summer in Golden, Colo. So far, it's on setting. "I brought the picnic Tea" setting on the theme. The shirts from Ike Behar and Day, Hollie Griffith, Sarah Houser, Jason Rosier. Brenna Sisson, Michael Stacy, Third grade· Bobbi Burson, Levi indoors," he said, "because there's patiQ table was covered with a Nordsti'om's private label. Now, about thread that won't Adam Shank; Kelly Canan, Tiffany Gillette, Mindy O'Dell, Amber . crocheted black cloth and set with Day, Nicholas Dettwiller, Ashley Proffitt, Joey Martin, Chris Rupe. Whobrey,Jason WithereD. china in a sunflower design. A ravel .... Hann,ahs, Curtis Hanstine, Andrea Fourth grade April Twelfth grade - Debbie Alkire, silver tea service on a gigantic Liz Taylor Calling Krawsczyn, Chris Pickens, Blankenship, Shandi Bobb, Sarah Tim Baker, Lorri Butnem, Linda silver tray dominated a sideboard. NEW YORK (AP) - Costume Shannon Price, Ashley Thomas, Clifford, Sandi Gilkey, Brandy Chapman, Wendy Clark, Leann Said Sui: jewelry isn't new 10 Avon, but a ChristopberWard. Graham, Abby Hubbard, Grace Cundiff, Kelly Doidge, Carlton "Do I have silvet'l No. collection with design input from L.D. - Dustin Butcher, J.D. Kitchen, Car~ Midkiff,Heather · Drummer, Ben F11ckler, Kimberly ''Do I cook? No. . Etizabeth Taylor is. Fetty, Heather FranckoiVi8lc, Grueser, Tim Heldreth. Whaley. "Do I eat at honie? No. The upseale pieces, which will Fifth grade - Amber Blackston, Fifth grade - Beverly Burdette, Allsion Gannaway, Billy !]laze, "This is a whole fantasy thing. sell for about $40 to $200, are to be Tod Daniels, Melissa Davis, Sara Marjorie Halar, Tiffany Harder, Autumn Griffith, Traeey Grueser, Who has time for tea?" available in November through Fife, Amber Perkins, Ryan Pratt, Morgan Mathews, Kim Peavley, Charles James, Lori Kelly, Gary Kerr, Kevin Lambert, Kelly Ouchless Shoes Wes Thoene, Julie Spaun, Mike Anna Story, Marissa Whaley. Avon sales reps· and its direct-mail Williamson, C.D. Ellis, Jennifer Sixth grade ·Lacy Banks, Tricia Marcinko, Billie Marcinko, catalog. NEW YORK (AP)- Finally, Shrimpliil, Adam Thomas, Davis, Meredith Felts, Tamra Michelle McDaniel, Courtney cushioned insoles that help absorb "We'll look 10 some of her most Whitney Thomas. O'Dell, Joel Tremblay, Kelli midkiff, Lorena Oiler, Stephanie the shock of mean city streets memorable film roles, such as Price, Rick Price, Jennifer Proffitt, without cramping your feet. Sixth grade - Stoney Day, . Lightfoot. 'Cleopatra,' for inspiration," says Jennifer Heck, Missy Darnell, Amy Meigs Junior High School Tammy Queen, Rachel Reynolds, Audrey Yanthis-Lucas, general They're from Dr. Schons and are Johnson, Kristina Kennedy, Stefani Seventh grade- David Anderson, Regina Rider, Angela Searles, made of wafer-thin Poron, a high· manager of Avon's jewelry and Pickens, B.J. Smith, Kasey Lauren Anderson, Rachel Ashley, Tammy Searles, Emily Shain, tech foam. The styles for high-heel accessories unit. Williams, Jonathan WyatL Mick barr, Billi Jo Bentley.• Virginia Shuler, MeliSa Sisson, dress pumps and casual shoes are Avon is the world ' s largest Rutland Elementary Michelle Bissell, Carly Chasteen, Lisa Snyder, Rian Spencer, part of a new line of foot comfort manufacturer and marketer of First grade · Jessica Anderson, Joe D' Augustino, Ginger Darst, Christopher Swanson, Sheryl products for men and women fashion jewelry. Miss Taylor has Tyler Barnes, Joanna Bowersock, Brad Davenport, Terra Dowler, Thoma, Rusty Triplett, Katrina available at relail in mid-July. They long been known for•her love and Heidi Gilmore, Randy Hudson, Crystal Eblin, Jason Frecker, Turner, Michael Vance, Michelle have a suggested relail of $4 to $9 acquisition of precious gems. Don Hysell, Nicole McDaniel, Danielle Grueser, Jenny Hayman, Young. each. Christina Miller, Melissa. Myca Haynes, Mike Leifheit, Richmond, Matthew Salser, Steven McCullough, Wendy Miranda Stewart, Jamitha Willfo.V. Shrlmplin, Zinnia Spears, Charles Second grade· Kerry Allen , Trader, A.J. Vaughan, Nancy Ashley Bartrum, Brandon Black, Whaley, Melissa Whaley, Sandra Brook Bolin, Hollie Ferrell, J.R. Young. Hawk, Jessica Justice, Mallory Eighth grade • Jo~n Barnhart, King, Steven McDaniel, Rachael Lillian Barnhart, Jo.sh Butcher, Morris, Samantha Tilley, Casey Desiree Clemons, Jenny Clifford, Tillis, Allison Williamson, Nicki Amy Clonch, Taryn Doidge, Anna Wines, Kenny Zuspan. Fink, Whitney Haptonstall, David Third grade - Bradley Baylor, HeighiOn, Betsy Houdashelt, J..ibby Announces the Opening of His Medical Practice in Aaron Bowersock; Erin Bush, King, Aimee Kloes, Erin Gabriel Jenkins, Ryan Kauff,_ Krawsczyn, Shawn Leach, Tim Darrick Knapp, 1olin Lentes, Lewis, Josh Marshall, Michelle Melissa Richmond, Amber Miller, Scott Mitch, Jessica Snowden. McElroy, Stacie Price, Stacy Reed, Fourth grade - Adam Barnett, Cynthia Sandy, Amber Slaven, Derrick Bolin, Skip Dodson, Randy Smith, Beverly Stewart, DIAGNOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE BRAIN AND NERVES Stephan;~ Stew•n B J Workm Alison Hays, B.J c Kennedy, " . .,.., . . an, Bethany McMillin, Beatnce Allison Williams. Morgan, Tiffany Priddy. Elizabeth Meigs High School Smith, Trish Walker. ·Ninth grade - Amber Bennett, Fifth grade· Tiffany Halfhill, Anne Brown-, Jake Gannaway, Sara lhle, Amanda Miller, Joshua Alison Gerlach, Michael Hawley, Sorden, Adrianne Tilley, Brooke Michael Jarvis; Dorothy Leifheit, Suite 13 Williams, Shawn Workman. Lori Russell, Kim Smith, Cynthia · Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Sixth grade .. Jamie Barrett, Stewart' James D. Wh'te I • Robby Diddle, Ben Fowler, Justin Tenth grade. Sarah E. Anderson, 2520 Valley Drive Jeffers, Matthew Justice, Alyson Juanita Arthur, D;~vid Feuy, JIIITO<j Point Pleasant, West Virginia Patterson, Melissa Priddy, C!ay10n Folmer, Kelley Grueser, Heidi Office Hours: 9 a.m. • 5 p.m., Monday throu&h Friday Tromm. ' Huffman, Kimberly Janey, Mandy L.D.- James Haning. Jones, Lisa Montgomery, Shilo ' D.H. ·Samantha Marshall. Moore, Adam Sheets, Kelly Smith, For appointments, call: Salem Center Elementary Brent Smith, Brian Smith, Jason .. First grade - Donald Barnett, Taylor, Stephanie Thomas, Crystal (304) 675-25.51 Robert Council, Adam Jones, Vaughan, Lisa Yeauger. Aubrie Kopec, Corey Longstreth, Eleventh grade - Matthew Clark, Amanda Priddy, Josh Ray, Jessica Trl!ci Cro.w, Paul Davis, Brian Smith, Philip Smith. Devoll, ~rystal Donohue. Dawn Second grade Rac!lel Erwin, Tiacy Fife, Jason George, Argabright, Lindsay Bolin, Ashley Danielle Gray, Meron Grueser, C::olwell, Austin Cross, Kelly Joan HIJft, David Herdman, Johns10n, Krista! JohnsOI'l, Shenell Heather Howard, Heather Hudson, McKnight, Jennifer Priddy, Melissa Jeffers,~ McDonald, The family of professionals ' ,· Amanda Smith. Jason Miller, Charles Parker, Cora Third grade · Josh Bass, Melissa See, Stephanie See, Shannon • Kirk, Josh Napper, Jarrod Ogdi~. Spaun, Tony a Thornton : Jeff 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Jessica Schuler, Kristy Puckett, Tracy, Marlo White, Kevin By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff , A $1.7 million operating budget for 1994 was adopted by Middleport Village Council at Monday night's meeting. The projected receipts fall $130,196 short of being enough to cover anticipated expenditures dur· ing the year, according 10 the budget figures. Estimated receipts for 1994 are $1,528,400 with an expected carryover balance from this year of $55,104, making a tolal of estimat· ed funds available for operating the village next year of $\,583,504. Al)ticipated expenditures, bow,. ever, IOtaled $1,713,700. · The new budget is about $9,000' less than that adopted for the current year. In 1993 that total figure was $1,722,950. . The 1994 budget was described by Mayor Fred Hoffman as a "planning mechanism, a wish list" in prep8111tion for the actual appropriations wbich are made in January. The budget passed by a vote of four to one. Councilman Paul Gerard voted Comfortable shoes, unbreakable buttons and Av~n jewelry to come KRIS G. MuRTHY, M.D. NEUROLOGY . PLEASANT.VALLEY HOSPITAL r 1 Section. 10 P•oe• 35 centa A Multimedlolnc ..Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 13, 1993 Mullln1ecla Inc. Meigs local honor roll announced The following students Jiave recently been named 10 the honor roll for the Meigs ·Local School District for the fourth nine week grading period: . Bradbury Elementary Sixth grade - Jenni Howerton, . Jessica Johnson, Timothy Justice ·King, John Davidson, Jessica Cale, Austin Carr, Jason Harris, Melissa Holman, Marc Jones. Becky Johnson. Fifth grade • Seth Baker. Staeey Brewer, Mindy Halley, Renee Stewart, Bethany Boyles, Sarah Bniuer, Ashley Burton, Brant Dixon, Crystal Leach, Nick Michael. .L.D. - Jason· Boggess, Lester Lowery, Crystal Wells, Kim Bush, Brooke Hart, Daisy Spears. D.H. • Tammy Pletcher, Shawnita Johnson, Penny Napper, Georginia.Spears. Harrisonville Elementary First grade • Tasha Boring, Kevin Butcher, Scott Chapell, Michael Clark, Maegan Dodson, Erin Doughty, James Hensley, Courtney Kennedy, Sarah Lee, Shane Lewis, Mark Maue, Derek McDaniel, Bobbi Napper, Billy Reeves, Matthew Wandling, Holley Williams, Charley Williamson, Joshua Yost. Ashelv YounJl. Second grade· Justin Allen, Ben Bookman, Wesley Call, Derrick· Fackler, David Hall, Jami Hayes, Crystal Jacks, Jessica King, Christopher McDaniel, Jessica PreasL Third grade • J oeline Allen, Ashley Burbridge, Samuel Canterbury, Tasha Green. Ben Haley. Afnber Haning, Jennifer Reeves, Stacia Sims, Rees Wyant. Fourth grade - Mark Browning, ·.Christopher Dodson , Amanda Parsons, Albert Steams. Fifth grade - Raina Bennett, Jason Miller, Kyle Smiddie, James Stanely, Adam Walker. Sixth grade- Lisa Crawley, Jason Preast, Franco Romuno. Middleport Elementary First grade - David Boyd, Page Bradbury, Kenny Carsey, Candace Casey, Jamie Chapman, Katie Childs, Jeremy Dingey , Jennifer DuM, Ryan Frazier, Tyler French, Ashley Halley, Malissa Hoffma~. Jessica Howell, Kim Johnson, Beth Landers, Jonathan Larkins. Ashley Payne, Erica Poole, John Roush, Angie Smith, Donnie Staggs, Ruby Sti:wart, Rhonda Wagner. Second grade - Carrie Darst, Peter Ditty, Casey Dunfee , Zac Gilkey, Cole Haggerty, Lucy Howerton, Andy Hysell, Brooks Johnson, Will Kauff, Amber Lee, Tony Martinez. Alisha Mohler, Heather Phalin, Nikkie phillips, Abram Sayre, Stephanie Schwab, Jeremy Selby, Joshua Simpson, · Carla Smith, Jimmy Smith, Angel SlOne, Emily SIOry, Sammy Stout, Beth Wilfong, Hannah Woolard. · Third grade - Andrew Baker, Erica Bryan, Trevor Buck, Charle Eakins, Delana Eichinger, Heather Fetty; Michelle French, Heather Fry, Erin Gerard, Joshua Glaze, Tiffnay Hall, Erin Hartson, Corrie Hoover, Staesha Kennedy, Joshua Lynch, Nickolas McLaughlin, Richard Michael, Monica Moon, Erin Rals10n, Jacob Smith, Rebecca Smith, Tyler Stewart, Brandon Werry, Tara WyatL Fourth grade - Whitney Ashley, Jessica Chapman, ,Nicole Evans, Chasity Fowler, Abby Harris , Michael Hawkins, Joshua Hayman, Derek Johnson, Jeremy Jones, Jason Knight, Zachery Krautter. Carrie Lightfoot, Tiffany Qualls, Justin Robson, Amy Sarver, Brooke .Smith, Donnie Smith, · Chasity Stewart. Ian Story, Kathy Taylor, Rachel Taylor, Stephanie Wjgal. Pomeroy Elementary D.H.l - Melissa Clark, ~mber Armstrong, . Meagan Gt~ens, Jessica Gray. Courtney Htcks, Robbie Johnson, Kathy Jones, Charlie Richards, Amber Pierce·, Low toaJabtla 601. PIJ'IIy clOI!dy. H!p Wedntlday ID 801. RECOGNIZED FOR WORK ·Middleport Recreation Committee members, len to right, Arnold Johnson, Skip Johnson, and Bob McClure were recognized for their hard work and interest in developing Hartinger Park by Middleport ViUage CouncU Monday pight. Here Mayor Fred Hoffman, right, presents plaques to the committee members. About 230 - underground employees at th' Southern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Mine 31 are still off the job today as company officials continue to monitor water levels in the mine. ' A significant amount of water was discovered under ground in Meigs Mine -31 at WilkesviUe Sunday evening. The cause of the water problem has not yet been determined, B. J. Smith, American Electric Power public relations director, said this morning. "The water flow has. stabilized and we should now be able to more accurately de~ermine what the problem is at Meigs 31," Smith said. . . Again ·employees of Meigs 31 who work underground have been asked not to report to work until notified, she said. Employees at the office and surface operation at the mine are working today. T.he water problem at Mejgs · Mine 31 in no way affects operations at Meigs Mine 2, ~~tcording 10 Smith. She said that the company is working 10 determine the extent of the flooding and to formulate its plan to bring the mine back into production. Meigs No. 31 is working with officials from the United Mine Workers of America , the Federal Mine Safety and Health Administration, the Ohio Division of Mines, and the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, .the public relations director said. Meigs Division has a total work force of 815, according to Smith. Midwestern flooding: 'We're in a Third World country'o By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel Ne\ts Staff What was labeled Friday as "the · biggest seizure of firearms and money in this county's history" ended with a guilty p!ea 72 hours later in the Meigs County .Court of Common Pleas. Robert D. Fife, 67, of Middleport, accused of two counts of receiving stolen property and one count of trafficking in food stamps, pleaded guilty Monday afternoon in front of Judge Fred W. Crow lll. Under provisions of the plea agreement, Fife will forfeit approximately $185,000 and about 3,000 rifles, shotguns and handguns seized . from his South Third Avenue home and business to the Law Enforcement Trust Fund where they will be distributed to the Meigs County Prosecutor's Office and the Meigs County Sheriffs Office. In addition, Fife forfeited approximately $60,000 from bank accounts and all personal propeny of which he is unable to prove ownership. He will retain approximately $120,000 from bank accounts ai\d all real estate includ- · ing his home. Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes recommended Fife receive three consecutive 18-month sentences and that the sentences be suspended due to Fife's age, lack of a prior record and his cooperation. Lentes also recommended that a pre-sentencing investigation be ~ held. · Fife' became impatient as Crow repeatedly asked him if he under- . upper Midwest as residents and . said. Branstad said he will ask the National Guardsmen piled sand· government to declare all of Iowa a bags to tty to save homes and busi, disaster area. . nesse.S. The nooding has caused at least Des Moines and other cities 19 deaths, 13 in Missouri. The Red have been brought to a near sland- Cross said more than 7,600 'homes still. About 250,000 people in and were damaged or destroyed in Minaround Iowa's ·capital were without nesota, Wisconsin, South Dakola, running water after floodwaters Nebraska, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri knocked out a water treatment and Illinois. plant over the weekend. No looting has been. reported, Dama~ across the region will but some residents still feared losfar exceed the $1.2 billion in aid ing their belongings . In West anl)ounced by President Clinton Alton, Mo., Michael Payeur last week, Gov. Terry Branstad refused to leave his waterlogged home and relied on supplies brought to him by boat by his daughter. "'There's looters out here," he said. :'They can get in and out." Water Patrolman Don Carnahan A Racine woman was treated at Veterans Memorial Hospital late navigated the West A110n area with Monday night for injuries suffered in a one-car accident on East care. "You got to watch the road Main Street, Pomeroy. signs," he said. "They'll sure cut a Accordil\8 to Pomeroy police, Kimberly J. Follrod, 29, of hole in the boat." Racine, w~ pulling from the.Eag!I:S parking lot onto East Main Vice President AI Gore visited when she either went to sleep or lost control and struck a handi· Lemay, Mo., and Grafton, Ill., on CALDWELL, Ohio (AP) - A capped sign and then a ~tility pole. She was taken to the hospital by Monday. The water was so high he the Pomeroy squad, was treated and released. had to duck when his boat passed man sentenced to prison with· no There was moderate damage to the front end of her 1990 Ponti, under power lines. He also took a chance of parole for 165 years in ac. It was towed from the scene. helicopter tour and said in wonder, the slayings of five outdoorsmen "You can't even tell where the should have been given the death Mississippi begins and the farm- penalty, relatives of some of his victims said. land ends. ' Michael C. Hnddles10n of Racine is not the person by the same Thomas Lee Dillon of Magnolia .Gore talked 10 the president by name from Point Pleasant who has been charged witll burglary. phone and then assured residents pleaded guilty Monday to the thete would be a "forceful, coordi- aggravated murd~r <;Jf the ~en ~ho were hunting, f1shmg or JOggmg nated response." alone in eastern 'Ohio between More rain was forecast for today The budget for 1994 was approved when Pomeroy Village CounApril 1989 and April 19J12. . and Wednesday, but the National cil met in special session Monday evening. r Dillon, 43, showed no emouon Weather Service said it was. not The only other matter of business discussed was a problem with expected to raise water level~. ·as he entered his pleas before Judge hig~ grass and weeds in the Union Avenue area from which several Some Mississippi tributaries were John Nau in Noble County Comcouncil members have received COil) plaints by residents there. slowly falling. The Des Moines mon Pleas Court. t~au sentenced Attending the mC~;ting were Council members Beuy Baronick, River was 7.8 feet above flood Dillon under a plea agreement that John BIIICUJiar, Scou Dillon, Larry Wehruiig, Thomas Werry, BiD stage at Des Moines on ·Monday allowed Dillon to avoid the death Young, Mayor Reed and Cleric Kathy Hysell. . . but was down nearly a foot from penalty.. . Mayor's court followed the 7 p.m. meeting ar'l:30 p.m. Killed w&re Gary Bradley, 44, Sunday's reconl'cresL .. of Williamstown, W.Va.; Claude DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) Residents carrying plastic jugs lined up for their five-gallon rations of drinkin(_~ater in the flood-stricken Des~oines area, and hundreds of Midwesterners were inoculated against waterborne ·diseases. ' 'I feel like we're in a Third World country," said Ed Conlow, a resear..cher for the Iowa state House. The rain -swollen Mississippi River and its tributaries continued to swallow up land today in the ..---Local briefs-----~ Racine ma,_ in jured Clarification Council approves budget development fund, $17,050; mini· golf fund, $8,800; revolving loan fund, $22,000 and refuse fund, $114,000. Hartinger Park A repon o~"i;;ii;ovements and activities at Hl~if~ger Park was given by the Middlepon Recreation . Committee members, Arnold Johnson, Skip Johnson, and Bob McClure. They reported that income so far is about $10,500 with increases in every area over the 1992 season. Last year's season tickets to the pool brought in only $765 while this year the sales totaled $3,000. Concession stand sales are also under better control this year, Arnold Johnson said, with proceeds from those sales being well above former years. They reported an average daily attendance at the pool of 100. McClure talked about night swimmin$ and proposed extending evemng hours 10 every night except Sun_day and Wednesday. He also talked about lhe .possibilitr of having family nights, and mghts for adult swimmers only. Continued on Page 3 Seizure of guns, cash results in guilty plea 0 230 miners still offjQb a~inst the budget on the basis that "1t needs to reflect actual revenue". He asked, " why should we tell people we want to spend $130,000 more than we have," to which Mayor Hoffman replied "it shows you need more money." According to tile budget the major shortfall comes in ·the.general fund where the estimated funds available total $454,464 and the anticipated expenditures total $620,600 , a difference of $166,136. Other funds with deficit balances are the water fund with estimated available funds of $211,400 and anticipated expenditures of $215,700, a deficit of $4,300; the sewer fund with estimated funds available of $167,300 and expenditures of $175,600, a deficit of $8;300. Other funds in the budget most showing surpluses were the fire. truck fund, $61,300; street maintenance fund, $106,500; cemetery fund, $31,100; recreation fund, $28, 750; publ fc transportation fund, $179,800; Arts Council $6,000; Issue 2 fund, $8,000; meter deposit fund, $10,000; frre equipment fund, $28,600; econOII)IC . . . . r stood his rights, at one pomt staung· he wanted to get the plea over with because he has a sick wife and is sick himself. Sentencing was scheduled for August 23 at 1:15 p.m. following a pre-sentencing investigation. Fife was arre3ted Friday on the charge of trafficking in food stamps following an investigation . by the sheriffs department and the prosecuung atiOrney's office. He is represented by atiOrney D. Michael Mullen. Acting upon a search warrant, officials recovered some food stamps along with the frreanns and money and determined some of the items were earlier reported stolen. Other items recovered include approximately 50 videocassette recorders, numerous television sets and other electronic equipment, about 30 musical instruments and a couple dozen crossbows. Upon Lentes' recommendation, Fife was released on his own recogniZance. TALKING WITH ATTORNEY- Robert D. Fife, l~ft, meets witb his attorner; D. Michae.l Mullen, before pleading geilly to barges of recetving stolen property and trafficking in food stamps. Fife forfeited almost $250,000 and 3,000 guns as part of the plea agr~ment. (Sentinel p.hoto by Jim Freeman) • Victims' families want harsher penalty for killer . Hawkins, 49, of Mansfield; Jamie Paxton, 21, of Bannock; Donald · Welling, 35, of Strasburg; and Kevin Loring, 30, of Duxbury , · Mass. Sbme family members were upset that Dillon was allowed to plea bargain out of a possible death sentence. "I still want him dead," said Bradley's wife, Beth. "Whe~ a man pleads guilty to murden~g five people and then plea bargains for hiS own life, it's not fair." Jamie Paxton's mother, Jean, said Dillon was a coward. "We were ·~ life sentence the day he decided tolall our son," she said. 'l l think he's a pathetic coward, He hils taken the cow&r\l's way out of everything.'' Dillon earlier had told reporters \ that he killed all five men and said he would plead guilty in exchange for an agreement by prosecutors not to seek the death penalty. Noble County Prosecutor Lucien Young Ill said the plea agreement was the most practical solution, although he would have preferred Dillon be sentenced to death. · "'I kind of felt like he ought to die:" he said. Dillon's attorney, Roger Synenberg ,. said . Dillon felt some remorse. "He has some regrets about this, but he's also got to put it all behind him," he said. In a telephone conversation with an Akron Beacon 1oumal reporter . in March, Dillon said he had a compulsion to kill. I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. 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, 1993 arnold hashman jeffers kesterson nutter