http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fe2fdf3d12010dbb98430a45847041d0.pdf 742bf33c4ec13f32d09b2d4070839bfb PDF Text Text / Monday, July 31,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel I Thirty years after its birth, Medicare's future not certain By AMANDA DAVIS Associated Press Writer INDEPENDENCE, Mo - Only in their mid-30s, Leo and Barbara ' Kazma won't even be eligible for Me dicare for years, but they sti U are concerned about the program and its future. "Enti tlements are a big pan of the budge~ and cuts need to come fmm everywhere, even Medicare," Leo Kazma said. "If we don't control spending today, tbe young people like ourselves won' t be ab le 10 afford it (health care) in th e .. . future. The Des Moines, Iowa, couple were in the audience Sunday for a national town ball meeting on lbe 30th anniversary of the aeation or Medicare. The meeting at tbe Harry Truman Presidential Library - in tbe auditorium where President Johnson signed legislation creating Medicare i n 1965 - became a complaint session about.GOP proposals to slash tb e program's spending . ~ Democrats chose Independence beca use Truman tried unsuccessfully tbrougbout his administration to create some type of national bealtb insurance. Similar meetings in Boston ; Portland, Ore .: Tampa, Fla.; and Lorain, Ohio, were linked by sate!- lite to th e Independence event, wbicb drew a mostly senior capacity crowd or 250. "They are raiding Medicare to pay for a tax cut and that is wro ng ," said House .Minority Leader Richard Gepbardt, D-Mo. He said balf the tax cut would go to familie s earning more than $100,000 a year. Republicans have proposed saving $270 biUioo in Medicare costs over tbe next seven years by reducing the program's growth rate. The Clinton administration says that could cost senior citizens an average of $2,800 over those yearsif half tbe savings is taken from beneficiaries. Sen. Christopher Bond, R-Mo .. slashes in Medicare would endandefended GOP plans for Medicare ger tbe health of senior citizens. and noted that Clinton's own Medi" We will not go back 10 the care Board of Trustees has warned days when older Americans the program could be broke by brought, bags of apples to pay for their doctor visits," Shalala said, 2002. " Medicare bas to be fixed so it drawing cheers from the crowd. "You worked fori~ fougbt for doesn' t go bankrup1," be said in a statement. · · . it and earned it, and we are n·ot Under the GOP budget reso lu- going to let them take it away, " tion. Medicare still would rise I said Hou se Democratic Whip percent per person above projected David Doni or of Michigan. Rep . Joseph Kennedy of Mas· inflation, Bond said. Otber reforms will help account for new patients sachusetts, speaking in Boston, said coming into the system and make tbc generation now receiving Medisure care providers continue to get care provided "moral leadership" tbrougb two World Wars and other reimbursements. Health and Human Services trying times. Secretary Donna Sbalala said such " Now we' re going to lum our backs on tbem when they need a little medieal care?'' be asked. Bob Hemenway. a retired pipefitter from Kansas City, Mo., rose from the audience to ask why both parties could not work together to correct problems in the program. "Isn't that why you' re elected?'' he asked. · · Also attending the session was Johnson's daughter. Lu~i Baines Johnson, who watched her father sign the legislation creating Medi· care. "We are mindful now, as daddy was, that Medicare is not a panacea. No piece of legislation ever is," she said. Lake Erie warms Tampering hasn't tainted fair, manager says to Ohio wineries CLEVELAND (A P) - The Lake Eric region is known for -plcaslllltix:aches ·and taSty walleye, but it al so is one of the nation's top winemaking areas. From Toledo to the Pennsylvania border, lake breezes warm the land , bold off fros t, keep down humidity and create a climate f"vorablc to tbe growing of grapes used in wincmaking . Grapes arc ·grown near Cincin· nati and the central regions of the state. Dut tbe lake provides tbe climate most suitable for vincyanls in Ohio, which ranks fourth in tbe nation in the number of wineries and sixth on overall wine produc· 1 lion. "In the fall, it delays tbe frost and in tbc springtime, witb the lake frozen , tbe temperatures arc cooler longer. It gives us a longer fro stfree growing time,'' said Garth Cahoon, a retired Ohio State University horticulture professor who . specializes in grape growing. Grapes c an grow almost any where, but du better in nortbern climates , sail! Cl"udio Salvador, the wincmakcr lor the Firc lirnds Winc ry in S"ndusky. Southern states: COLUMBUS (AP) - The general manager of 1he Ohio State Fair wiU. a wine industry have to spray and the state agriculture director their vines as many as IS umcs a see ·something positive coming ear to ke ep-dis eftse and pe-s tS -rfOI!lllveStoclulilnpering tbat lllinLaway, be said. ed competition at last year's fair . Ohio's earliest vineyards were They say the action the state i~ the Cincinnati area and tbe state took against offenders sent a strong at one time led the nauon rn wme message to exhibitors nationwide. "We caught the people who production. But mildew and blad: rot contributed to a decline m tried· to bend the rules," said Ohio's wine'industry . . . . " " Richard Frenette, genenil manager Prohibition all but killed 11 unul of the state fair which begins Frithc 1960s, when the Ohio Agricul - day and runs ~ugh Aug. 20. tural Research and Development He said tbe controversy actually Center in Wooster began encourag - may help to improve tbe livestock ing grape growers to try French- competition. American hybrid grapes. · State agriculiure Director Fred American characteri stics of the Dailey agreed. hybnds allowed them to surv1ve "We have a situation now Ohio winters and French traits con- where honest kids have a better tributed l~ tastier wines. chance of winning, and I think it's The_v;mter of 1993-94 was bartJ going to enhance tbe interest of the on Ohto s. vmeyards. But growers livestock competition," he said. are replanllng. . The figures back that up . In Economtcs bas played a role m 1994 9 284 exhibitors showed the re-emergence of wineries in !he 25,41,3 ~!limals. This year, 9,409 state. Concord grapes used for JUICe · exhibitors will ~bow 25 981 anior jelly sell for less than $200 a mals ' ton .. The same ~eight of wine-proD;,;ley said tbe Food and Drug ducmg grapes bnn~s $1 ,300. FarmAdministratlon began testing livestock at some of the prestigious ers ~bo produce wtne can rcaltze a profit of $9,000 from a _ton of · shows across tbe country after Ohio gr~pes. disclosed its tampering problem. ''Once we exposed tbe problem, we exposed it around me nation," Dailey said. After tbe offenders violated tbe office. rules of the state .fair, the agriculWhitney is currently serving her tUre department stepped in to see if third term as master of Star Junior any criminal acts were committed. Grange. l,_ast year, seven of the top_10 She oblllined tbe highest award steers and the grand champiOn in Junior Grange work -Super lamb were contaminated witb vegJ.G. - two years ago and is the etable oil. or clenbuterol. Vegetable only Junior Granger in the county oil· is used to smootb the contours to bold this award. She bas also of lbe animal, fiUing in dents on the been a state winner in several talent · categories in Ohio. body. Clenbuterol decreases fat and Linda Montgomery is ber Junior increases muscle, promoung qmck' Grange leader.j'atty and Opal Dyer er weight gain and paler meat in of Star Grange are the Ohio State veal calves. It is sold in Canada and ·Grange Junior directors and led the camp activities. '· • • Sta te 0 ff ICe AS hIey WIns Members of Star Junior Grange No. 778 of Salem Center participated in the recent four-day state camp at Friendly Hills Grange Camp ncar Zanesville. Attending were Whi tney Ashley and Emily Ashl ey, dau ghters of Keith and Erruna As hley of Rock Spring; <::arson Yos ~ son o( Ch,uck and Anita Yost of Oak Grove; and 'Kyle White, son of Jo se ph and Connie While of Wilkesville. · Whimey Ashley was elected assistant steward of the Ohio State Juni or Grange . She is the rirst Meigs County Junior Grange member to eve r be elected to a stale Riffle to ~ddress group Chuck Rime, Pomeroy pbarma- . answer questions. He said those with questions about medicines cis~ will be speaker at a meeting to they take should bring tbe be held at the Senior Citizens Cen ter on Aug. 8, from 10 'a .m. to medicines in their original conllliners. An emphasis of the meeting noon. . will be on appropriate use of Rifne of McCullough and Riffle Drugstore, will give tips on ,safe medicines to avoid negative reaction. and effective medicine use and Names in the news BALTIMORE (AP) An aspiring Maryland filmma)cer ~as filed a $1.8 billion lawsUit accusmg Sony Pictures and John Si~gleton of stealing the film scnpt for "Higher Learning." ' Darry I Wbangn said that in 1991 be submifled his script, . "Caugbt.Out There," to Singleton, wbo wrote and 'directed "Boyz N ·· the Hood." "Higher Learning" contains .. similar scenes, similar themes and even a charactet with the same name," Wbanon said. Tbe suit seeks $900 million in compensation and $900 million in punitive damage~ from Oscar·nominee Singleton, hts producuon company, Sony Pictures, Columbia Pictures and a Sony Theaters representative. · A spokesman for Columbia declined to comment, and calls to Singleton· s publicist and .agent were not returned. A Sony lawyer -ilqng ·Botttom news notes · The Long Bo11om Senior 'Citizens meet the second and 1'ourth Wednesday .of each month t.tl 1hc conununity building. James Mount ami Belly Karr of Circleville and Leal1 Clary and Dill Glenwood hav e visited Georgie Mount ami bmthcr Emory Weekley. · Karen Young, who was formerly employed with Dr. Geor~c Kusnir, is. no.w workmg al Oluo 11111vcrsity. Juanita Well s visited Lela . Hawk . Also visiting were Rubert and Mary Bowles and grandc hildren from Pomeroy , Bc.lly and David Ross uf Middleport and Ma x ine a nd .C"rl llu nnel l o f Columhus. Leota Ferrell, Medwa y. spent Ute week witl1 sisters Mac Mc Peck and Ada Bissell. declined to comment. "Higher Learning" grossed $38 :.million nationally this year before leaving theaters, according to Entertainment Data, a Los Angeles company that tracks movie rev· enue. YAKIMA, Wash. (AP) - Bonnie Dunbar wants to set tbe •record straight. Recent news reports that claimed the shuttle astronaut's heart slopped beating last October during a NASA experiment were "totally inaccU111te,' she said. Dunbar was injected wi.tb a nontoxic dye tb~l allowed doctors to study bow kidneys function in zero gravity. It caused an "unpredictable reaction with my bndy chemistry, but my neart didn't slop beating," the medical engineer said . . "I'm nol going to open up my medical records," she said. ''In fact, I'd like to put the wbole thing to bed." Dunbar was aboard tbe 'shuttle Atlantis when it made tbe historic linkup last month with the Russian space station Mir. Now she says sbe's ready for a vacation. "I've been away from home for far too long," Dunoar said last week. ''I need to answer my mail.'' , ., FIREMAN ' S FESTIVAL The annual firem e n's fesli val held recently oy the Scipio Township Volunteer Fire Deparunent at Harrisonville wa!' a success, according 10 D:m L•mlz, fire chicl'. Lantz said that many individu, als, husjnesscs anO groups Llonalell items cmJ s uppon~d the fund raiser. Music w<1' by C. .1 . and t,he Country Gentlemen and the Nashvillian CouJ)try Club line dan cers . is Osed as a respiratory aid for horses but it is illegal in the United · States. Ten people have been convicted on charges including eontributin·g to the delinquency of a minor, attempted theft, sale of unapproved drugs and sale of adulterated meat . Some forfeited their prize money; others were banned from exhibiting at the fair for atleastlhree years. "My guess is that if we would have cneeked the bottom 10 steers, we would bave found them clean," Dailey said. In June, state legislators enacted the Livestock Show Reform Act, making it a felony to administer illegal or unapproved !!rugs to livestock, or otberwise illegally tamper with livestock before or during exhibition. FirSt-time offenders .arc charged with a fourth-degree felony and a maximum of 18 months in jail and a $2,500 fine: Second-time offenders face 10 years 'in prison and a $5,000 fme. Dailey said Ohio was tbe first state to set such penalties for livestock tampering. Two weeks ago, Dailey asked the Midwestern Association of State Departments of Agriculture to adopt resolutions asking Congress to provide additional money to fight livestock drug-tampering, and for more surveillance and testing to ensure tbat food safety, consumer confidence and ethical standards are upheld. He also asked the group 10 ask Canada to prohibit exportatioo of clenbuterol: Although the livestock competition is being cleaned up, it's not the only thing at the fair. The fair is designed to welcome back visitors to a familiar, affordable setting for fun . Frenette believes in the adage "'If it ain't broke, don 'I fix it." "We don't attempt to make a lot Disney to acquire Capital Gities-ABC • • 1n surpnse merger NEW YORK (AP)- The Walt Disney Co. will acquire Capital Cities-ABC Inc. in a surprise merger of entertainment and communications giants valued at $19 billioo. Under the agreement announced today, the biggest merger ever in the media business, New Yorkbased Capital Cities will become a subsidiary of Burbank, Calif. -bascd Disney. The combined company will still be caUed The Walt Disney Co., and Disney's chairman, Michael D. Eisner, will stay chairman and chief executive. Disney already produces ABCTV's hit comedy "Home Improvement," and Eisner held several programming jobs at ABC in the 1960s and '70s. Tbe deal .would be the second Clarification Advertising un a commemorative poster of Meigs County to be produced by Hometown Publications USA of Highland Heights , Ky. is nnw being sold in Meigs County by Mitzie Myers. An article in Wednesday's edition of The Daily Sentinel about the posters in\licated that all proceeds will be retnmed to .the Meigs County Tourism Committee. That is unt accurate, said Myers, adding that the TourisiTh Committee will only benefit from 'selling t11e commemorntive posters, not from the monies paid by businesses which elect to go on the posters. . Businesses which pay 10 be included on the laminated poster will each receive six copies once the ·project .has been completed, according to Myers . Area landmarks, such " ' schools and the · courtlJOusc, will be included at no cos( sfie added: She ~a id about 80 busine sses will be featured on the poster and tbat 3,000 will be printed once the sale has been completed. Posters which remain after the business distrihution, about 2'.500, will go tO the Meigs County Tourism Committee to be used as a fund raiser. 1l1at committee will sell tl1e posters lor .$5 eacl1. • ~ · 1/ • largest in U,S . history, behind only tbe $25 billion acquisition of RJR Nabisco Inc. by Koblberg Kravis Roberts·& Co. in 1989. There have been reports for weeks speculaling-llilil Westingbouse Electric Corp. is putting togeth·er a $5 billion bid to buy CBS Inc. . Recently, Viacom Inc. agreed to sell its local cable television operating systems to Tele-Communications Inc. in a deal valued at $2.25 billion. Gannett Co., the nation's leading newspaper publis-her, announced it is acquiring Multimedia Inc., a publisher and producer of talk shows, for more than $1.7 billion. · Disney is a household name for cartoon characters like Mickey Mouse, animated movies like ''Pocahontas' ·' and its Disney World and Disneyland · theme parks. Its characters appear on the Disney Channel on cable television, in 400 Disney Stores, on a huge variety of licensed merchandise, and in books and magazines .. · ln addition to ABC-TV, Capital Cities bas a network of 225 afflliatcd TV stations and owns eight. It plans to acquire two more in August. It also owns 80 percent of sports cable broadcaster ESPN, bas interests in the Lifetime and A&E cable networks cable cliai:mcls, and bas 21 radio stations. It also publishes newspapers including The Kansas City Star and F'on Wortb (Texas) Star-Telegram; shopping guides; magazines; and books. The acquisition, already approved by tbe boards of both companies, is subject to shareholder approval and federal antitrust review. The companies said they expected the deal to be concluded by early 1996. Because the businesses arc complementary, the companies said they do not expect jobs will be lost in the combination. ' Under the proposal, Capital Cities shareholders would receive one share of Disney stock and $65 in cash for each of tbeir shares. of major changes every year," said Frenette. "If it worked well the year before, we bring it back." The Ejection Sea~ for example, is returning, - .. -· ~ For those who have the gumption to brave this ride, bere' s what it does: The rider is strapped into a form-fitting seat, winched up 20 feet from the ground and then catapulted skyward from rwo 120-foot towers in three seconds, soaring more tban-14 stories into tbe sky. "It's like a big slingshot," said spokeswoman Jill SchaUer. A single rider pays $30; a rjde for rwo costs $40. The Ejection Seat is one of 74 rides this year. · Ms. Schaller said a family of four could expect to spend about $67 for a day at tbe fair. ~~ht~~ • NOELLE · New things are popping up .o n tbe fairgrounds. Direc;tly behind the Celeste Center, where the major entertainers perform, is a new stage tbat will showcase free local enter. tainmem as well as some biggername acts, such as John BrennJIII from MTV' s "The Real World." "It will be a better sound quality stage that seats about 2,000 people," said Frenette. There also is the George V. Voinovicb Livestock and Trade Center, where there will be beef exhibits. It is named after tbe governor. · And there are stock car football · games, tractor pulls, pig races, virtual reality displays . For shopa- · holies, the bus tour of QVC, America's borne shopping network, will broadcast live from the Celeste PICKENS Pickens, Drake installed as 4-H Ambassadors Noellt; Pickens, daughter of Patty and Ray Pickens, Pomeroy, and Cbrisly Drake, daughter of · Debra and Thomas Drake, Racine, were installed as Cbaner State 4~H Ambassadors in a recent ceremony at tbe Ohio State UniverSity. Both girls have been active in 4H for eight yoars. As Ambassadors, the two will participate in statewide leadership, citizenship, communications and public relations experiences; serve as 4-H spokesperson with elected and appointed government officials, the media, state associations, donor groups, civic groups, parents, volunteers and others; and work with other State 4- H Ambassadors to plan a statewide 4-H Ambassadors project to strengthen and expand the Ohio 4-H program. They will be assisting at the Ohio State Fair on photography day and helping )Villi 4-H volunteer recognition. New president named for Columbus College ofArt COLUMBUS (AP) - A former college administrator in Michigan has been hired as the new president or the Columbus College of Art and Design. · · Charles L. Deihl will succeed Joseph v. clmzani, who retires Sept. 1, the school said Friday. Canzani, 80, bas been president of the college for 45 years. . Deihl, 57, wa.s president of Kendall College of i\rl & Design in Grand Rapids, Mich. "I think be will build on what we've got, which is ·very solid," said Robert Lazarus, a member of the Columbus school's board. "He's aware we' ve got somethmg preuy good going here." Lazarus said a screening committee conducted a national search for a new president. Deihl was selected from among more than 50 candidates. Deihl was chosen because be is a trained artist and has experierice at similar colleges, Lazarus said. During his six years at KeOOall, ' Deihl al'so was a professor of fme arts. He previously was dean of tbe faculty of arts and humanities at the Stale University of New York in Buffalo~ N.Y .. and worked at the University of Cincinnati, Bradley University and Ohio University. About I, 700 students are enrolled at the Columbus art schooL ~. ?Zitojean d ?Ze/!ectioltd 1 ~ Gilt Shoppe. 354 East Main Streel ( ) _ Pomeroy . Ohio 45769 614 992 5790 SALE 10•70%oFF + Everything In Store Open Monday • Fri~ay August 1st· 11th Monday • Saturday August 7 • 12th 10 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. Ohio Lottery Padres topple Astros 5-1 -· - Page4 Pick 3: 400 Pick 4: 0752 Buckeye 5: 3-12-27-29·31 ' "r · ~ ....,. Vol. 46, NO. 66 Copyright 1995 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 1, 1995 A~P job reductions . Utility giant slates 18yoffs at area Pl8ntS0 extend.to fi_ve states • By Tbe Associated Press Job cuts announced Monday by American Electric Power Co., listed by state, town, name of lbe plant and number of jobs cut . OHIO . · TOTAL: 430 jobs. • Beverly, Muskingum River Plan~ 85. • Brilliant, Cardinal Plan!, 100. • Cheshire, James M. Gavin Plant, 100. • Columbus, Pickaway Plan~ 5. • Conesville, ConesviUe Plan~ 140. WEST VIRGINIA TOTAL: 505 jobs. •Glasgow, Kanawha River Plan~ 30. • Moundsville, MitcheU Plant, Moundsville. 95. • Moundsville, Kammer Plan~ 85 . • New Haven, Mountaineer Plant, 80. • New Haven, Philip Sporn P.lant, 85. • St . Albans, John E. Amos Plant, 130. INDIANA" TOTAL: 220 jobs. • Rockpo~ Rockport Plan~ 125. • Lawrenceburg, Tanners Creek Plant, 95 . KENTUCKY TOTAL: 55 jobs. • Louisa, Dig Sandy Plan~ 55. VIRGINIA TOTAL: 20jobs. • Cleveland, Clinch River Plant, 10. • Glen LYil, Olen L'yn Plan~ 10. SOURCE: American Electric Power Co. By ROOD AUBREY "Utilities are making too mucb employees and union representaAssociated Press Writer of this competitive tbing," be said. tives began Monday. COLUMBUS American 11 They're using it as an excuse, as A message left Monday at the Electric Power Co.'s plan to cut far as I'm conce.r ned, to lay orr office of the International Brotherhood or Electrical Workers Local about 25 percent of its work force people and raise profits." The cuts at 16 power plants in No. 1466 in Columbus was not is pan of a national trend, a uWities analyst at an investment research Ohio, Wes't Virginia, Indiana, Ken- returned. " tucky and Virginia wil) begin in The company said in June it company said. . The company is cutting 1,200 of. early October and continue next would restructure to separate power generation and energy delivery its 5,200 workers in five of the year. seven states it serves to improve Tbe company offered a sever- groups, but Monday's announcethe performance of the Columbus- ance plan, wbicb includes up io one ment was the ftrst time it offered bcsed utility, President E . Linn year of pay, continued medical and details. AEP is a public utility holding Draper said Monday in a news life insurance and job search help. Those who do not accept it face company. Through subsidiaries it release. . : Utilities employed abo.ut termination, said John R. Jones, generates, buys, transmits and dis415,000 people tbree years ago, but AEP senior vice president of fossil- tributes electric power to 7 million the indusb'y now is down 10 about hydro generation. people. 310,000, said Gary F. Hovis, direc"We bope that many employees It bas operations in Ohio, Inditor of utility research at Argus will find our severance plan attrac- ana, Michigan, Kentucky, Virginia, ReSearch. · tive, limiting the need for nonvol- .West Virginia and Tennessee. Hovis said in a telephone inter- untary reductions," Jones said. AEP closed at $34.50 Monday y)ew from New York that utilities Workers age 55 and older were on the New York Stock Exchange, are overreacting to fears about pos- offered retirement packages. unchanged from Friday .. ' sible deregulation and competition. Information 'J'C'elings with Racine housing program attracts 13 homeowners inspection and homeowner By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff _ approval. Thirteen Racine homeowners Work began in June on Racine's are currently participating in Community Housing Improvement Racine's ongoing Community Program - designed to help lowHousing Improvement Program to-moderate income homeowners (CHIP) and eligible homeowners renovate their houses. still have time to take advantage of The village was awarded tbe the program, Grants Administrator · CHIP grant last year and people Jean Tru'SseU. meeting grant guidelines can Trussell submilled a report on receive up to $18,500 for needed the J!roject to the Meigs County repairs which may include roof Board of Commissioners Friday. replacement, new windows, furThe report also indicated that five naces, painting and other items, bomes are now under conslnjCtion Racine Mayor Jeff Thornton rehabilitation, with one home near- explained. ing completion and ready for final Tbe county housing office bas --Readying -f or school__, received and processed 31 applications, according to Trussell. Of these, 13 have been a~provcd Jlll(l are in the program. while seven are pending approval. • Eleven applicants have either dropped out of the program or did not qualify under its guidelines, she said, People applying for the grant first have to meet low-to-moderate income status. Next, a grant rontractor determines what the bouse needs. If lbe needs exceed $20,000, the home is deemed not worth repairing and is made ineligible for (Continued on Page 3) . I ,;". I State says sales ·tax benefit not exact COLUMBUS (AP) - Tbe state does not know bow much extra revenue it collects from a sales tax that produces more tban lbe official rate, a state official said. Ohio's tax schedule requires upward rounding of all fractions, said Mark Engle, a Columbus lawyer. In lbe 1960s, the Legislature decided that "we might as well round up and make some extra revenue," be said. Carol Bessey, tbe state's deputy tax commissioner, said Monday .she believes the rounding has always -been in place. Sbe said no information is available jlbout how much money the state has collected ' because of the policy. HCiearly there's a revenue impact," Bessey said. "We don't know what that would be." Sen. Richard Finan, R-Cincinnati and chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, told The Columbus Dispatch in a story Monday that he has heard few complaints about the policy. 'Tve been here 23 years," be said. "And I can't say people are Campaign law Soulsby's legality bid nephevtl"is hits obstacle COLUMBUS (AP) - The state bas run into a roadblock in its legal counterattack against labor union lawsuits to block a campaign finance law from laking effect Aug. 23: Judge Evelyn Stratton of Franklin County Common Pleas Court on .Monday rejected a request from Attorney General Betty Montgomery to declare the new law constitutional·. Montgomery bad gone to court op behalf of Secretary of State Bob Taft in response to separate !awsuits against the law tbal were med in U.S. District Court in Toledo and Maboning County Common Pleas Court in Youngstown. Mark Weaver, an assistant attorney general, said Stratton di~- · missed the mauer m Franklin County because there was no pend- · ing challenge to the law. and because laws were presumed constiwtional unless proven . otherwise. . "It will require a change 111 tactics" Weaver said. "We're going 10 ~view our options over the next few days. Whatever tbc venue,we'll continue 10 figbt to protect ' campaign finance re.orm. ~ Unions contend tbe Jaw that would impose limits on ~arnpaign contributions would unfauly target them . .. • , interim D.C. police chief Larry Soulsby, a 24-year member of the Washington, D.C., police depanmen~ and nephew of Meigs County Sheriff James . M. Souls.by, was recently named interim chief of the nation's capital's 3,850-member pollee force. Soulsby, 44, a West Virginia nali ve who until recently bas served as assistant police chief, was named interim chief by D.C. Mayor Marion Barry. He replaces Chief Fred Thomas, who resigned citing personal reasons . Barry said be is considering Soulsby to be permanentchief. Tbe mayor bas told Soulsby to work on a long list of initiatives that include moving 79 officers from ,tas·k forces and nonpatrol assignments 10 palmi duty in the city's seven police districts. Seventeen of those officers are to come from tbe Violent Crime Gang Task Force. Soulsby commented that police officers working with residents will make "great inroads to stop ·me ·camage that's occurring in our city. We'll be committed to these citizens. We'D be responsive 10 you." beating down my door because of tbe change." Jim Henry, senior vice president and general counsel for the Retail MerchanL• Council, said tbe schedule bas "nickel-and-dimed" the public and is a windfall for the state. Henry estimated that rounding upward bas increased state revenues from Ohio's 300,000 relllilers by several millioo dollars a year since the 1960s. In budget year 1994, the state eollected just more than $5 billion · in sales tax. Eastern High School's exterior has been entirely repainted. Chris Stout and Paul Brannon are nearly finished with the, painting after five weeks of work. The lirsl day for teachers is Aug. 25, while students return to school Aug. 28 at Eastern, ' Meig.s and Soutliern school dlstric~. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Attit~e toward gover.nment 'not _pretty,' new poll reveals That surpasses polls dating back contenders for the 1996 presidcnW ASHJNGTON (AP) - This 10 the late 1950s that showed dra- tial race. Jesse Jackson, who bas ·• just in : Government wastes too malic discontent in times of politi-· sought the presidency twice , has much money, t.mericanS don't like 61 percent distrnstful not ruled out another try. 'tal crisis slick politicians, taxes help busi69 percent The analys(S said the public is in 1974 after Watergate, ness and hurt people and, dam it, in 1980 when Americans were looking for a dynamic personality why do we keep letting all those being held hostage in Iran 1\nd 62 not lied to any group. inimigrants in? 1990, after the cougres • percent in Add up all that natiooal disconsional bearings an<llrials in the Greenberg said the public is tent and the results are that tbree of · Iran-Contra affair. likely to continue 10 be disenchani. four Americans distrust govern"Tbe frustration continues," cd in the ncar future. But Steeper men I, the. most in polling history. said Alan F. Kay, president of the said the tide could tum if the leadAnd, according to pollsters wbo foundation. "Washington coniine ers quit bickering on topics such as took the country's political temperto be having a nervous break· Waco and Whitewater and com' ues ature, voters might be bot to try a down." plete ·serious attempts to reduce tbe tbird -pany president. The level of distrust has budget deficit without cutting pop"It's just not pretty," said Stan. " increased dwing Clinton's [enure. ·ular programs. ley Greenberg, who does political 71 percent in 1992, 72 percent · polling for President Clinton. "1. don't think anything is per- · "This is a period of continuing and . in 1993 and 1994, and now 76 percent according to foundation surmanent," Steeper said. "Govern ' certainly deepening cynicism." · vey~. But the pollsters blamed ment !I'JSt increased under R,eagan. "It's a critique of both parties Republicans as much as Democrats But ngbt now, people don l perand the· system as a whole," said' for government's poor showing, cetve anythmg getting done. The . . ~ep~bli~n pollster Fred St~per. noting that triJst continued to -plum- Democrats anil Republicans can lbts kmd of attitude, tbi~ kind of met after the GOP won control of share tbe blame." diSCQntent ts a lJ1'!JOr openmg fpr a Congress in November 1994. · third pany." "The political cynicism bas not Reasons people listed for di sTbe bipartisan poll, issued Moobeen dispelled by the winds of trusting government mcluded wastday by the Americans Talk Issues change. If anytbing it's been wars- ing money, pohllCtans telling peoFoundation and conducted with pie whatever will get them elected, ened," Greenberg said. help from botb 'Greenberg's and The pollsters mentioned 199 I . taxes that help co'Voral:?ns more Steeper's organizations, said· 76 independent candidate Ross Perot than people, pohucl31ls do whatperhnt or the people questioned an4 former Joint Chiefs of Staff ever they want" once.elected, and responded that tbey rarely or never Chairman Colin Powell as two !~ws that help u~lmtg~~nts and trust government "to do. wbat is well-known potential independent burt Amencan ctuzens, right." ·- Low tonight In 70s. Partly cloudy. Wednesday. partly cloudy. High In 90s. 1 Section, tO Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Defense ofATF Reno insists cult leader was cause of Waco deaths By MARCY GORDON Associated Press WriiH W ASlllNGTON - Attorney General Janet Reno, facing a grilling from GOP lawmakers over her deCision to order a tear gas attack tbat ended the siege against the Dra'ncb Davidians, in sisted today that cult leader David, Korcsb · was solely responsible for the deaths of 80 followers . " We all mourn tbe tragic outcome. But the finger of blame points in one direction - it points directly at David Korcsb ," Reno said in wrillen testimony for the final day of House hearings on the 1993 siege near Waco, Texas . ''The fate of the Branch Davidians was in David Koresh' s bands, and he chose death for the men and women who had entrusted their lives to him. And be, David Kore' sh, chose death for the innocent children of Waco." · For weeks, Reno bas been on the defensive as Republicans attacked her decision to authorize U1c FBI to usc tear gas on April 19, 1993. And a GOP co -chairman of the hearings, Rep . Dill Zcliff of New Hampshire, said the govern ment "killed over 80 people'.' at the Davidian compound and he believed President Clinton was ;,,valved in the decision. Without mentioning Zeliff by name, Reno said in her testimony that "such a position is an insult to the trnth." From the day of the FBI assault, Reno has taken full rcsp<insibility for the decision, and she said last week that Clinton. ''never pressured me to do anytbing in this matter." She did not address the issue of Clinton' s role in her written testimooy fo( the bearing !' "We're trying to establish · responsibilitr, at a level higher tban Janet Reno, ' Zeliff told reporters on Monday: "I don't believe that Janet Reno all by herself, with less than. two weeks' experience, made that decision ." Zeliff's allegations brought an angry response Monday from tbe .White House, which called them baseless and irresponsible. And even some of his Republican colleagues appeared to distance !bernselves from his statements. Zeliff's co-chairman, Rep. Dill McCollum, R-Fla., said he agreed with tbc Justice Department's finding that the fire that ended the ,•tandoff was sta11£d by the Oavidians inside the compound and not by the tear gas used by FBI agents. Tbe gassing has been a central pan ot the pouucauy cnargoo hcar1ngs now in tbcir lOth day. To end a 51-day siege that followed a botched federal raid, 1hc FBI used a tank to punch boles in the compound and then filled it wi~ the tear gas. Several hours after tlic gas attack began, a ftrc swept through the building. Korcsh and the 80 followers died in what government investigators called a mass suicide. Seven teen of the Davidians were round dead of gun shots. "Our response wos mca.<urcd." said Reno, who had taken office five weeks before her decision . "We inserted gas, the n waited, then inserted more gas," she l<ild the lawmakers. " We were very careful never to in sert more gas than a fl"dctioo of the concentration required to move people without endan gering them, Six hours went by ..~ix hours. Still, no O'lf carne out. Reno reiterated her defense of her deci sion to authorize usc of the gas, say ing she asked a ci"ilian Anny expert whether it could cause . pennanenl harm , especially \O the children and elderly, and was assured it was safe. On several occasions, Reno has publicly defended her decision , most recently at her weekly new s conference last Thursday . But in her statement today she directly targeted Koresb, wbom Democrats have vilifi ed in the hearings by stressing the aUcgations of bis child sexual abuse and dictatorial hold over his followers . �Tuesday,August1,1995 ~ Commentary . Pomeroy • Mlddler/ort, Ohio --Area Deaths-- Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Page 2' Wednesday, Aug. 2 Tuesday,August1,1995 Accu-Weather• forecast MICH. The Daily Sentinel • IToledo I 86" I 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .MULTIMEDIA, INC. · ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLI CH Gerleral Manager • IColumbus 192' I MARGARET LEHEW Controller adJ rcs.., and rrk'plmnc num b<:;r. ~ o ~n ~igned leiters will be published, Letters ' huuld ht' 111 t::~>nd taq( , <~ddrt:-o.,~ m g t s~uc s . not personalities. If _only Whi_te House races Norman R. Humphreys, 73, of Pomeroy, died Monday, July 31, 1995 at his h001e. • Born Sept. 9, l921 in Paint Bank, Va., son of the late Allan Caperton and Louie Alice S"mith Humphreys, be was an asbestos worker with Local #80 in Charleston, W.Va He was a member of the Maple Grove Cburcb of Christ in Paim Banlc, Va, and a U.S. Marine Corps veteran of World WarD. l-Ie is survived by his wife, Mildred "Millie" Humphreys; sons and daughters-in-law, Randy and Judy HIDIIphreys of Pomeroy, and Jack and Jayne Humphreys of Rutland; daughters and sons-in-law, Sandy and . Steve H~nderson, and Melinda and Jim McLain, all of Pomeroy; ,eight grandchildren : one great-granddaughter: and special cousin, Paige Humphreys Sr., of Pomeroy. .He was preceded in death by three brothers and one sister. Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Thurodaf at the Meigs Memory Gardens m Pomeroy, w1th AI Haruon officiating. Friends may call between 6-9 p.m. Wednesday at the Fisber Funeral Home, Middleport. . Ex-principal fac.es jail term • k h Aug uSt PIC s up w ere By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Pre$ Writer WASHINGTON- Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole built impressive suppon for his challenge to President Clinton's B.6snia poUcy. But be's finding it much harder to deliver on issues closer to home, and to the heart of his party. . I!'s enough to make a presidential candidate wish lbe Wbite House race started at the water's edge. Dole's long campaign 10 .alter a U.S. policy be brands fundamentally unfair took on .momentum with new atrocities in Bosnia Jllld ever-growing impatience with the relatively passive administration approach. Those developments helped Dole marshal a large bipartisan majority in favor of requiring Clinton to unilaterally lift the arms embargo in the July left off By Tbe Associated Press August is taking up where July left off - hazy, bot and humid. Temperatures on Wednesday again will rocket into the 90s and high humidity will made conditions · very uncomfortable, the National Weather Service said. · The NWS advised Ohioans to ex~r~ise caution during outdoor acuvJUes. Chances of thunderstorms will increase Wednesday afternoon, forecasters said. Tbe record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather sta~ion was 97 degrees in 1955 whtle ll!e record low was 48 in_ 1952. Sunset IOIJigbt will be at 8:46 Balkans. miserable Joe E. Marks p.m. and sunrise Wednesday at 6:30a.m. Weather forecast: Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. A cbance of thunderstorms north before Jnidnigbt. Lows upper 60s to lower 70s. · Wednesday ... Partly cloudy and hazy. Continued bot and bumid. A chance of afternoon lbunderstorms. Highs upper 80s to near 95. Extended forecast: Tbursday ... A slight chance of thunderstorms. Lows 65 to 70. Highs 85 to 90. Friday and Saturday ... A cbance of thunderstorms. Lows mid 60s to . around 70. Highs from the mid 80s to around 90. 1995 Gallia County Junior Fair Insecure machismos rail 'l'bere are times, I must admit, Sheila Burke brouhaha, it doesn't mean you are out of touch. It's whep I miss the Old Dole. You know the one I mean·- the such inside-lbe-beltway foolishness nasty Bob, the snarly Bob, lbe bit- that I hesitate even to bring it. up, ter Bob. The one who accused the Democrats of starting wars . The · Joseph Spear one who told George Busb to quit l'ying about his record. The one and I wouldn't if it were not so who said he might have won the illustrative of the simple-minded presidency in 1988 if be bad kept games the conservative purists the press off the plane. play. Firs~ a review: Tbe New Dole, of course, is the Sheila Burke, married to a forFar Right's Bob Forehead, lbe can- mer Reagan administration aide didate who will do or say anything, and the mother.of three children, is will prostrate himself before any Majority Leader Robert Dole's conservative tribune who demands chief-of-staff. She has worked for obeisance, will declare bimsell the man 18 years, half of it in her foursquare agin anythingbis mas- current capacity, and she' enjoys his ters don't like. from abortion 10 complete trust - an amazing "Pulp Fiction," to get their sup- achievement, given Dole's leery port · nature.' Notice I did not say I liked the Burke is, by all reports, an intelOld Dole, only that I would like to ligent, industrious and thoroughly ·see his occasional reappearance. competent individual who knows Like now, when right-wing zealots where Dole stands, knows bow he are giving the New Dole substan- thinks and represents him very well tial grief about the woman who in the daily commerce of the Capiruns his senatorial office. I would tol's backrooms. She is precisely like to see him draw a line ·in the · what all proficient Hill staffers are sand, say enough is enough, and - a deft factotum and technocrat tell lbem where to go. It won't hap- with. opinions a11d feelings that pen, but it would be fun to see. almost always get suppressed in If you haven't heard of the deference to the boss' own. Tile .' TUESDAY, AUGUST 1, 1996 , "Riflgloue & Senior Citizen Night" 5:00 p.m. • Sheep Breeding & Showmanship - Show Arena 6:00 p.m. - Girl Scout Awards - Main Stage 7:00 p.m. - Market Lamb Judging - Show Arena 7:00 p.m •.• The Or-- Main Stage 7:30 p.m.· Big Time Wrestlln'g- Pulling Track 9:00 p.m. • The Greene• - Main Stage , , on . Burke_~------' government could not function without these people - espocially not the U.S. Senate, and most especially not Bob Dole, who has the management skills of a house painter and is notorious for his inability to delegate. But to her conservative critics, wHo have been after "Evil Sheila" for years, she has two failings: She is a political moderate, i.e., a communist; and sbe is a woman, i.e., someone who should make homes bake bread and let the menfolk lead. For proof of the former, consider the fact that she is from San Francisco (gasp), was schooled at Berkeley (gurgle) and also went to Harvard (faint dead away). When sbe went to work for Dole, she told U.S . News & World Report, she was a Democrat with a "bias on the liberal side." She remains prochoice but strives to comport herself as a neutral ''staff person.'' 'For proof of the latter, consider the misogynist nature of the latest assault on Burke. It began with an attack by right-wing waterboy Robert Novak, who accused "the queen of the Senate" of trying lo push through watery welfare legislation. Then the Wall Street Journal kicked in with a lamentation of this: awful woman's "absolutely aston-: ishing" domination of Dole. Then came ideologist Paul Weyrich with: a televised ·commentary and a: Washington Times column praising Dole as a "patriotic American" ~ who is caught in the clutches of a: Madame Mao. "Ms. Burke is influential with Dole because she is feminist who has mastered the art of manipulating the Senate Majority Leader," said Weyricb. "Men of his generation don't know how to handle aggressive women of a younger generation." H~re is my fantasy: The New Dole is giving his inaugural address and undergoes a Jekyll-loIIyde transformation into the Old Dole. He spots Novak and Weyrich and a few of the other insecure macbismos of the far right, and he flips them the bird. I'd pay to see that. Joseph Spear is a syndicated · writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association• . (For information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1- · 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) Bob Dole's . ~ow WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1995 · 9:00a.m. - Goat Judjllng- Show Arena · 9:00a.m,. - Engineering Project Judging - Actlvlt,es Bldg. 9:00 a.m. - 4-H Demonstrations ··Activities Bldg. 10:00 a.m.· Dairy Judging- Show Arena . · · 1:00 p.m. - 4-H Demonstrlltlone - Activities Bidg. 2:00 p.m. • Style Review • Main Stage 3:00 p.m. - 4-H Aero Space Demonstrlltlons • Reid 3:00p.m. - Swine Judging· Show Arena a • Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded six calls for assistance Monday including two transfer calls. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT II :04 a.m.. South Third Avenue, Beulah Strauss, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY 6:36 a.m., State Route 143, Nor- in charge on Bosnia . Now we know that Milosevic has' been playing a double gametalj<ing peace while equipping the Bosnian Serbs to butcher the Mus- high cost, guerrilla warfare, U.S. casualties, and eventual pressure for a pullout. ,Fourth is the Pat Buchanan option: Stay-out and leave former Morton Kondracke Yugoslavia entirely to the Europcans. Since the Europeans are lims. . . . divided- France, for the momen~ Tbe second pohcy opuon avad- 1 is aggressive while Britain is not_ able is the one Congress, led by' the chances ate that they will not \ Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, stop Serbia!~ advances. R-1\an., is bent on forcing Clinton If France and Britain decide to to accept: Withdraw U.N. forces, pull their U.N. peacekeepers out, hft the U.N. arms embargo on the Buchanan wants. Congress to vote Muslims to let them defend them: on whether the United States would · selves, and employ U.S. airpower supply 25,000 troops to help, He'd to protect the withdrawal and, per- use no U.S. air power and let the haps, the Muslims. ~ Muslims find the arms to defend Dole's policy will lead to disas- lbemselves wherever they can. , ler because it splits the allies, . Buchanan's policy is a moral invites the Serbs to pounce full- dJ~aster because it ·involves the force on the Muslims before arms United States washing its bands supplies llrrive, requires 25,000 wh1le CNN c.arries pictures of U.S . troops to be exposed to fire, atrocJ11es ·bcmg commiued in and·makes the U.S. directly respon- Europe. sible for Muslim success or failure. It could be a geopolitical disasThe U.S. would be responsible ter, too, because Buchanan also for arming the Muslims and, if they , wants to pull U.S, forces out of were l~sing, for defending them Macedo.nia, enco,uraging Serbian with air power. Conceivably, the aggressiVeness toward territorl~s Serbs might seek compensatory aid that might involve Gre.ece and from Russia. Turkey. If general war broke out in The third option is that reeom. the Balkans, Buchanan would stay mended by· retired Army Gen. out of that, too, erasing 40 years of William Odom of tbe Hudson U.S. mlluence in Europe. Foundation: the deployment of a So, what 10 do? It seems almost 250,000-man NATO occupying cenain that Dole policy will superforce to stop aiullor roll tiack the sede Ch~ton P,olicy oofore very Serbs. The Odom option-is politi- long. Clinton s leadership on cally out of the question, but if it Bosnia bas been utterly discredited w.ere put into place; it would by repeated failures to stop the involve a long-term occupation, Serbs and by the fall of one safe ba ven after another. Both the Scl)3te and the House · have passed measures to lift the .: arms embargo by veto-proof margins . The Senate's vote Wednesday, 69 to 29, presumably will be ; followed by action soon in the · House, which last June voted by 1 318 to 99 for a similar measure. i Even if .a Clinton veto sOmehow. ' were sustamed, events are rushing : toward a U.N. withdrawal with • U.S. he,lp - and probable U.S. : casualties. · • It seems inevitable, too, that the ' United States will break the arms embargo. Russia woo' t permit this to be done through_the U.N., so the best the United States can b'ope for is lhat one or more NATO allies will participate in arming the Mus- • lims. If they won't, we' II do it ! because Congress will demand it. After fighting the Dole resolution i.n Congress, the Clinton a~umstration had beuer get ready !O IIDplement 11 by prep'aring for air stnkes, weapons deliveries, and -: tough diplomatic interventions wilb the allies and the Russians. • The policy is fraught with 'dan- : ~er -: not least be<cause it is the 1 mvenuon of a Republican senator : who's .running against the Demo- • crnuc prestdent who bas to execute . II. . At leas~ thoug~. it's a bipartisan policy that may lunit .finger-pointing in 1996 - except, of course from Pat Buchanan. ' (Morton Kondracke Is execulive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitolffill.) Tbe following land iransfers were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmagene Hamilton: Deed, Edwin Stanley Cozart, deceased, to Dori and Donna Rose, Racine parcels; Deed, James R. and Jennifer L. Sheets to Raymond L. and Megan L. Andrews, Pomeroy lot. The Daily Sentinel iUSPS 213·%01 Publi~h~d every afternoon. Mond ay through Friday. I I I Coun St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 'by the Ohio Vnlley PubliShing Compt~ ny/Mu ltimed ia Inc., Pomeroy. Ohio 4~769. Ph . 992-2156 . Second cl.o.~~ po~tage paid :11 Pomeroy, Ohio. Mtmbtr: 'Il1e A§~OC!lltcd l're \ S, and the Ohio New ~ paper A.uoclalion. POSTMA-STER: Send addres~ corrtcti on:-·to The Dai ly ~ntinrl, Ill Court St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rrltr or Motor Route Orie-Week. ,;, ,,,......... - ........ 1................ ..... $L7.i .Pne Month ............... ....... ... ..................... $7.00 One Year ............... . ..... .. .. .... · .... ,. $91 00 ·SINGLE COPY PRICE Doily ... ..................... ..... . ... 35 Cents SubKriben not desiring to pay the canier may remit in odvnnce direct to The Daily Se nti ne l on d three, sht or 12 month bd~i, _ Credit wtll he given carrter each week.. No ~ub ~ cription by maiJ- J?C rmittcd 1n areas where home earner ~rvtce ~ ~ avnllable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Mtlgs County 13 Weeks .................. . . 26 Wee k.<~ • : ; _: man Humphreys, dead upon arrival. RACINE 11:17 a.m., volunteer fire department to State Route 124, Portland, electrical malfunction at Tammy Reed residence. ' RUTLAND 4:23 a.m., Beecb Grove Road, · Jordan Hutton, HMC. Hospital news .. .. $23.92 ... .......... ... ....................$47.06 52 Week~ ...-.. .'...... ......... ........... ................$92.56 Ratn Oubidt Mdp: County 13 WeekL .. ... .......... ............ $2~ .61 · 26 Week~ . .. .............. , ...... $49.66 52 Week., , ...... ~ ......... ......... ,.. ,........ ..$%.20 ') VETERANS MEMORIA( Monday admissions - Linda Brunty, Racine. Monday discharges- none. County court The following cases were resolved last week in the Meigs County Court of Judge Patrick H. O'Brien: Tonya, Balser, New Haven, W.Va., passing bad cbecks, $122.83; Edward Thacker, Middleport, two counts of passing bad cbecks, $110 and $100. Stocks Am Ele Powet ....................... .34 Sill Akzo ........................................66 318 Ashland on ............................34 til AT&T. ............................. ,. ......52 7/8 Bank One ............................... .JI 7/8 Bob E ................................... I!IJ/8 Champion [ad . ...................... _ ....23 CharmiDC Sbop ....................... .4 7/8 City J:loldlnc .................................16 Fedenol Mogul........................ll V4 Goodyear T&R ......: .....................A3 K-mart .................................... IS 7/8 l.lmdo Ead .............................. IS 1/4 Limited loc............................ .lO 1/l Multimedia lncl .....................4l V4 People'l ...............,................. .21 V4 Ohio V oUey Bo......................:...Js .One V•Uey ............. :....:.......... .30 1/l RockW.U ..................... " .........45 318 Rob bini & My~n ....:......... :... ~ 1/l -·-·- Gallipolis. Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - IndianaOhio direct bog prices at selected buying points Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Market News: ·~ · --· Barrows and gilts: f'ICDI to mostly 50 cents bigher; demand moderate to good. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 45.50-47.50; plants 47.0048.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs. country points 40.50-45.50. Sows: 50 cents higher. U.S. 1-3 300-500 lbs. 28.5030.50; 500-650 lbs. 30.50-32.50, few over 650 lbs. 33.50. Boars: 26.00-30.00 Estimated receipts 32,000.. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to 2.00 ]Jig])cr. Sl~ughter steero: choice 61.00.66:oo;sciccf55.50-64.00. . - .Slaughter heifers: choice 60.0065.00: select 40.00-62.00. Cows: steady to higher: all cows 42.75 and down. Bulls: steady to 1.50 lower; alj bulls 50.00 and down. Veal calves:· stronger; choice 180.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: uneven, 2.00 lower to higher: choice wools 69.00-83.75: choice clips 78.0084 .00 feeder lambs 90.00 and down; aged sheep 32.00 and down. Racine housing program Robert 0. Tewksbary I • Legion to meet Racine Post 602 , American Legioo, will have a business meeting at 6:30p.m. Thursday, with ~here is still time for eligible Racme res1dents to get involved in the program because the second round of applications bas been extended throughout August Trussell said. : Applications can be picked up at the Racine Home National Bank, Racine Post Office, 'Dr. Doug Hunter and Dr. Margie Lawson's offices and the Racine ViUage Hall. "Seeing work on other homes has gouen people interested," she S3Jd. To have applications reviewed call to set an appoinunent with th~ CHIP office at 992-7908 between 9_-5 p.m., weekdays. The applicatiOns need to be sent to 39350 Union Ave., Suite B2, Pomeroy, OIJio, 45769. · We Give Mature Drivers, Home Owners And Mobile Home Owners Special Savings: Our statiSIICS show that mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and less costly losses than other age gcoups: Soil's. only Ia1t to charge you less for your 1nsurance. Insure your home and cat w1th us and save even more with our special multl·policy discounts. SALE' 10~70%oFF Everything In Store 0 Shoney'• [ac,,.,.,.,. ........ ,.....,..ll 7/8 Star Bank ........ - .....................50 1/4 Wendy lnt'l. ,.,.,...................... 18 Sill Worthington lnd....................lO. V4 . .RIPLEY, W.Va. (AP) - A former Ravenswood Middle School pnnc1pal was sentenced to up to 10 years in prison and· fined $10,000 f\)l'.sexually abusing three students. . Danny 1lunter was sentenced Monday. . Hunter, 54, pleaded guilty last month in Jackson County Circuit Cour~ to five counts of first-degree sexual abuse. He admitted fondling lhree.boys, ages 13 to 16, in 1993 and 1994. . Hunter res1gned last September after serving as principal for e1ght years. . Joe Edward Marks, 25, of Pomeroy, died Monday, July 31, 1995 in Tbe Plains, from cancer. . Born Jan. 27, 1970 in Athens, the son of Winifred Coles Marks and the late Orville ·~Obb" Marks, he attended Meigs High School. He was a member of the New Life Covenant Church of God in Chester. He is survived by his mother, Winifred Marks of Pomeroy: friend, Teresa Hecker of The Plains; son, Kyle Disbon of Athens; daughters, Angel Marks of Middleport, and Cassie Manis of Pomeroy; brothers, Lee Marks of Pomeroy and Danny Marks of Athens; sister, Rhonda Marks of Pomeroy: and grandmother, Mary Marks Davis of Middleport. .J He was Jlreceded in death by his falber; brothers, James Edward and David Michael Coles; grandfalher, Orville Marks; and matcmal grandpar(Continued from Page 1) ents, Albert and Freda Coles. Services will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home, grant funds, she explained. . In addition, tbe village got Albany, wilb Pastoc William Hinds officiating. Burial will follow in the $25,000 in new sidewalks through Athens County Memory Gardens. Friends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 meprogram. . p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Three contractors are currently - ' participating in the project, one local and two from out-of-county, · Robert 0. Tewksbary, 67, Middleport, died Monday, July 31, 1995 at Trussell said. "The program would like 10 see Riverside Melbodist Hospital, Columbus. A retired barber, be owned and operated Tewksbary's Barber Sbop in more local contractors participating," Trussell said. Pomeroy for 35 years. "One of the reasons. (local conBorn Sept 18, 1927 in Middleport. son of the late Edward 0. and Nellie L. Smith Tewksbary, be was a U.S. Anny veteran olWorld War U and tractors) are complaining is they don't get paid until its done," she attended the Middleport Presbyterian Churcb. He was a member of the Middleport Feeney-Bennett Post 128 of the said. "They're used to getting paid American Legion, the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363, 32nd Scottish Rite as they go along, but the program of Columbus, Tuppers Plains Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053, won't do that It needs 10 be comNational Ritle Association's Sedior Citizens and a past member of the pleted to the owner's and inspector's satisfaction. Meigs County Muzzle Loaders Club. ' "Then again, thef may be too He is survived by his wife, Joan Gilmore Tewksbary; a sister-in-law and brother-in-law, Carla Sue and Dennis Saelens of Middleport; a niece, busy to get involyed.' sbe"said. All contractors who have Cynthia Ann Boles of Fron\ Royal, Va; and nephews, Charles Tewksbary requested 10 be placed on the eligiof Warren, and Tom Tewksbary of Zanesville. ble listing are notified of each open He was prei>eded in death by a brother, Edward T. Tewksbary. Services will be I p.m. Thursday· in the Ewing Funeral Home, bidding period and given tbe Pomeroy, l"ith the Rev. Roland Wildman and the Rev."Fr. Walter Heinz opportunity to attend a pr.e-bid officiating. Burial will foUow in Riverview Cemetery, Middleport, with inspection of each home, she explained. military graveside services by VFW Post 9053. "This office bas been disapFriends may call Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at the funeral '-pointed that local contracton have home, where Masonic services wiD be held at 7:30p.m. chosen not to be involved in (the) Meigs County housing rehabilitation fi'Ograin in order to keep dollars in the county," she added. ·Currently, two bomes are nearing completion in the next 2,3 Ice cream social dinner to follow. weeks, while three homes are ready An ice cream social and bymn for bid award and are ready for sing will be held Friday, 4-9 p.m. at Boosters to meet North Bethel United Methodist The Meigs Band Boosters will• homeowner and agency approval, Church on Old Route 7 near meet Monday, 7 p.m. in the band ·she said. Four barnes arc ready to Coolville. Groups performing 'room . All parents are urged to be put out for bids in the next two include Southern Hills .Singers, attend to discuss plans for the weeks . Bissell Brothers, Dwayne Wolfe Meigs fair booth. Plans call for renovating 20 . and Wayne Venbam, Joe Rader, Legion meeting owner-occupied houses and four and the Coc Family. Singing starts Drew Webster Post 39, Ameri- rental units. 7 p.m. All welcome. can Legion, will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday (tonigbt). A dinner will be Cheerleader tryonII served at 7 p.m. , The Meigs Junior High cheerleaders will bold tryouts for any Ice cream social eighth grade girls at 5:30p.m. Aug. An ice cream social will be beld 7 at the., Meigs Junior High stadi- on the church lawn Saturday at the um. For details, call992-6818. Wilkesville Presbyterian Churcb. POMEROY There will homemade ice cream, Near Pomeroy-Mason Bridge Taylor reunion set sandwiches, pie and cake begin' 992-2588 Tbe Taylor. reunion will be held. ning at 4 p.m. Proceeds will aid the at noon Sunday at the Poplar Ridge church renovation work. Music VINTON Gallla County Display Yard Fellowship Hall. All are welcome. will be provided b)' the Late 155 Main St. Bloomers wilb Helen Garrison and 388-8603 ·Benefit planned Jamie Tevis. A benefit for Rich Rogers will be held by the Crossover Band Sunday begi"'ling at 2 p.m. at the Pomeroy Eaglc!s Club. An auction, .?2/toiean j ?2e/!ectioJtJ a karoke sing, ltnd door prizes will be featured at the benefit for 354 East Mol~ Street. Rogers, who has had major back . . Gift Shoppe ' surgery. (GI 4) 992 _5790 Pomeroy , Ohio 45769 Roy,allb!l!;h......................... tl6 l/4 Sloe:. reporta ire the 10:30 a.m. quoteo provided by Advul o No injuries were reponed following a deer/pickup truck col 1ision on Happy HoUow Road in Rutland Township MQnday evening . Pamela A.• Ro&cb, 39, Middleport, was westbound when a deer ran into the path of ber 1988 Ford Ranger, according to a Meigs County sheriffs repon. The deer was struck and killed, causing moderate damage to the truck, the report slllll!d. Meigs announcements Squads record six calls Land transfers · .' Let's face it: There is now no good policy in Bosnia. All routes lead to disaster of one sort or tbe rtdLff_n.a,·.~ '. another. So, instead of disgracing ourselves further, let's pick one and EDITOR 'S NUTE- Jill Lawrence covers Congress and polilics stick to it roc: TM Awx:ia ~.Press, Tbere are now four policy alternatives to choose f~om : First is Pres1dcnt Clinton s muddlethrough option, designed to keep "u.S. ground troops out of comba~· hold together the NATO alliance, .keep United Nations peacekeepers in Bosnia to care for refugees, and WHAT IF l maintain friendly U.S.-Russian relations. · Clinton's latest stratagem is to • push for "disproportionate" air TO r\1\'1/E A strikes if the Serbs attack so-called U.N. "safe havens," but the policy t-l\C:E r>A'('?' is failing because Britain won't agree to defend more than one safe haven, Gorazde, or engage in more thah·tit-for- tat air attacks designed to protect U.N. peacekeepers, not the poor Bosnians who agreed to give up thei? arms in return for an empty U.N. promise of protection. This Clinton policy will lead to disaster because Bosnian Serbs are chewing up U.N. safe havens one after another: sooner or later, U.N. peacekeepers will have to be withdrawn, and 25,000 U.S. forces will be sent in to assist them- some of · whom are bound to get killed. Clinton's policy made some sense when _it looked as though Se<!Jian. President Slobodan M!l~Q 1995 t1v NEA. Inc. sev1c m1ght help convmce Bosma s Serbs to reach a negotiated seUieAND THE ANSWER IS... ment with the Muslims. DOI{T WANT Deer/pickup wreck reported Leona Mae Leonard, 80, of Ravenswood, W.Va., died Sunday, July 30, 1995 atJackson General Hospital, Ripley, W.Va . . Born May 30, 1915 in Akron, daughter of the late David and Cora Bursbach Osburn, sbe was a homemaker and a member of tbe Ravenswood Church of God. She is survived by two sons, William E. Leonard of LaPlace, La., and Harry Ray Leonard of Sherman, W.Va.; a daughter, Sue Darst of Lewisville, Texas; six grandchildren ljlld seven great-grandchildren: and. _ KVeral nieces .and nephew~, . . . - Sbe was also preceded in death by her husband, Harry Ray Leonard c 1g115 h<:u-Woalhor,lnc. Sr., in 1978; and by two brothers and a sister. Services will be II a.m. Wedne~y in the Straight-Tucker & Rousb Funeral Home, Ravenswood, with the Rev. Carl Mann officialing. Burial will follow in Independence Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. LETrERS OF ()pi~IO:'oo arc •clcomc. They should be less than 300 wonJ-., long . Al l kttl'T~ .trr.: "ubjcc.· t lo rJ1t ing and must be s1gned with name. No such meeting of partisan minds bas greeted the House Republican "Contract With America," the 1994 campaign document some lawmakers view as gospel. Some provisions in the contract and the ongoing budget process have driven wedges between factions inside the GOP as well as between the two parties. ' A cornerstone of the cootrac~ a constitutional amendment requiring a balanced budget, went down by one vote in the Senate: Sweeping legal . rcfoJ111s- including a loser-pays provision and lids on damages- were abandoned under Democratic pressure in favor of a mucb narrower product liability bill. . ' The House drive to limit new beallb, safety and environmental regulations and slash existing ones also bas stalled in the Senate under heavy Democratic fll'C. If Democrats get their way, the bill will be revived this ••eek in far less dramatic form. Welfare overhaul. another GOP priority passed months ago by the House, bas turned into another Dole headache. Conservatives led by Sen. Pllil Gramm of Te<as, front-runner Dole's chief'fival for the GOP presidential nomination, contend the bill produced by party moderates betrays Republican principles and promises 10 voters. · Gramm would combine nine programs into a block grant to states. He would also impose stringent work requirements, deny benefits to new unmigrants, and end benefit increases for additional babies. Tile Senate this week begins consideration of a revised Dole welfare plan somewhere between the Gramm bill and a Democratic alternative. Democrats are already dismissing the new ·Dole proposal as punitive and . "far rigbt" - yet it! may not go far enough 'to please conservatives. There's no guarantee anything will pass. . , The Senate's blurry lines, procedural tangJes, muddy res~lts and fre, quent lack of action are ~strating beyond words to hard-driving House cooservatives. "My blood pressure's pretty high," said Rep. Jim Nussle, R-Iowa. He said there is "widespread" disappointment among his colleagues about !be fate of their campaign pledges. He also said he is fed up with GOP ··whining and complaining" about Democratic filibusters that haven't actually happened. Personally, he said, be would force Senate Democrats to go through on rh their threats. "I'd get. 51 cots and put 'em in the lobby. We've got ~ (ll'l< to do," Nusslc said. He predicted the public would lose patience on:h Democrats after one or two actual talk-a-thons. A.~ted if he faults Dole's approach, Nussle refused to say. He did !DlW.d less than impressed about the Bosnia vote. "I'm not sure I know •!l.'lt tJr:. accomplished," he said. . Jole scored a major success with passage of the GOP seven-year halmeed bOOget resolution, even winning acceptailce of I3Jt c~ts many old ;.,nare bands bad resisted. But as the chamber works its way through 13 :cenCi<'g b1lls, disappointments inevitably await conservatives who got :aa!liaLUOO from the House. . ;en ~!Mk Hatfield, R-Ore., chairman of the Senate Appropriations :,1mnuoee. made it explicit last week. As the panel killed a House provi~':n ~ym g abortion coverage to federal employees, he urged his colto:J~lU" en " try to clean up these bills from the House that have undue ULJ'Cil')" [:l:;ced 00 them." :1' ' 1 1lflrloiet foreign to energized conservatives spoiling for a good llfJ'.ll11!lca1 li'!:ht. . '''""-!·" .. Mt~e Slate caucuses in Februaty pose the firSt test of presi:P.nli:ll '"'~" ~· laid early this year be' d assess Dole's perfoimance on · ~ :r.mrw. r:ei<lre deciding which Wbite House candidate to support. I .111·•e OOl readied any conclusions ye~" be said Friday. But appar~.n~ ntl .: on.·mmenu have. Recalling the adage about the House being the , q; r,l n<~ cc,ff!:e lllXI the Senate the saucer that cools it off, he said, ''My re3dm~ t.A -..tar I bear hom Iowans is that it's time to stick that saucer in -Norman R. Humphreys Leona Mae Leo:nard started at water's edge The Daily Sentinel •, Page 3 ioo N.2r.t Middk.l"xt. Cll't ~:.!- o ll5.~ Viws ,.,,., tilru S.ol Oi:-tc.(M:r, Lf.r,-u ..·iJ; IIJ-~ ~tcrC.urcl Open Moflday • Friday August lit · 11th Monday • Saturday August 7 • ·r2th 10 a.m. • 4:30 p.m. OGAN ' c.~· , ~RNE!!~ nsurance Se~vicet: 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-66~7 .Aulo-Oumen ~ Ute HOme !.ar 0....'1or>e!.s .,..'No flc6&,' ~. ' �• Tuesday,August1,1995 Sports The Daily Sentinel · -Rockies stay hot; Padres stop Astros By VINCENT ClNISOMO Asloclated Press Wrller In just tbeir third season, tbe Colorado Rockies are learning bow to be a real oJ~yoff contender. The R · s are already in first place, they are slartiog to win consistently away from hitler-friendly Coop Freid. and on Monday night cbey made tbeir first deadline-beating trade to shore up a weakness for the stretch run. Welcome 10 a pennant race. Colorado beat Montreal 3·2 Monday to calce three of four games at Olympic Stadium and improve their road reconlts>21-24. They arc . 28-15 in homer-happy, bigb-altiIUde Denver, and lead the NL West by 3 1/2 games. • Then. after tbe game, cbe Rockies,' with starters David Nied. and Joe Grabe already injured and witb Blll Swift headed to the disabled list, won tbe Brei Saberhagen sweepslakes. The Rockies acquired the twotime Cy Young winner from the New York Mets for two minor league pitchers. A staff with the second-worst ERA in the NL may have found.an ace. · Saberbagen, 5-5 with a 3.35 ERA ·this season but a two-lime 20game winner with Kansas City, bad been rumored to b6 going to the B06too Red Sox, but tbey dropped out of tbe bidding early Monday. The Rockies, w11<> open a threegame series with second-place Los Angeles. don't have a starting pitcher with an ERA below 4.00. Saberbagen will probably pitch the finale of the series against tbe Dodgers. He was exciled by lhe opportunity. "You look at last place to first place, throwing in front of 50,000 . people every night and ftrst-class facilities out ll!ere. hey ..." Saber, bagell .said. · But he'll also face the challenge of pitching in a hitler's ballpark with sbon fences·and tbin air. "In tbe bigber altitude, you have to keep the ball down, • • SaberbageQ said. "We call it ArenaBall. Like (Colorado manager) Don Baylor said, when you come up to bat there, you're in scoring Gwynn went 3-for-3 to raise bis balling avernge to .362, best in cbe majors. Ashby (7-5) s11'Uck out eight and walked four for his fifth win in nine position." Darryl Kile (4-11) lost for the sixth lime in eight starts for tbe Amos, playing their first game since Jeff Bagwell broke his left band Sunday. He allowed six bits and four runs in 6 1-3 innings. Met5 4, Pirates 1 Rico Brogna hit a two-run homer and BiU Pulsipher pitched a nine-hiner as New York beat Pittsburgh at Shea Stadium. After the game, the Mets traded Saberhagen to Colorado for minor league pitchers Juan Acevedo and Arnold Gooch. Pulsipher (3-5) pitched his second complete-game, slrilting out six and walking none. · Steve Parris (4-3) pitched six innings, allowing three earned runs on six hits. Dante Bicbetle drove in the goahead run in Monday's game with a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning, and Vinny Castilla homered as Colorado beat· Montreal. The Rockies were 7-1 against Montreal this year. Armando. Reynoso (3-3) allowed a run on five bits in six innings to snap a personal tbree-game losing slcid. Butch Henry (6-8) went seven inrtings and took the loss. . In other NL games. Sao Diego beat Houston 5-1. New York beat Pittsburgh 4-1 and St, Louis at Aorida was rained out. Padres S, Astros 1 Tony Gwynn hit three consecu-: live RBI singles and Andy Ashby allowedfour bits in 7 1-3 innings as hOst San Diego beat Houston. SlariS. , , By The Asloclated Press Baseball's version of musical ·. chairs sent a number of pitchers to new addresses. . In a flurry of deals before the · . trading deadline, Brei Saberhagen, David Wells, Andy Benes. Mike Stanton, Kevin Tapani and Mark · . Guthrie changed teams Monday ' ' night. The final-hour trades capped a wild week in which-the New York Yankees obtained pitcher David ·Cone from the Toronto Blue Jays and the Baltimore Orioles gained some power by obtaining Bobby !!onilla from the New Yor1< Mets. · Two first-place AL learnS - California and Cleveland - also piclced up starters. the Angels get.ling Jim Abbott from the Chicago White Sox and the Indians getting Ken Hill from the St. Louis Cardinals. While trades can still be made, . players now involved m~sl clear ' waivers. Cincinnati, trying to prorect its NL Central lead, got left-bander Wells from the Detroit Tigers for . its top pick in last year's draft "Wben you get to this point in July and you tiave a chance to improve your team, you llave to go out and do it. even if it means giving up a lop prospec~" Reds gener, a1 manager Jiin Bowden said after. •• -- W LPcLGI .62! .5Jol I Montrtal ......... 43 ..., .489 12 florida ...........· 3S 49 .m u New Yort · ....... 35 Sl .402 191n ........ ············ S< 32 Philadol...ia ....... C 41 CoaraiDh>Wo. W L" ......... 53 32 . ......... so 37 ········' 43 « ,...... .. 36 49 .......... 37 !I Chicaao PiUaburib St Louil Pd. Gl .624 .m 4 · .42" .494 II 17 ,420 17lll WatDtr. . . W Colqrwl:l L ...... .. 49 39 lAI Anttltl ...... 4.5 42 Sll.ll Die&o ........ 4U San Franciloo .. .. .. J9 46 41 Pd. .557 Gl .m 3 til .471 7 Ill .-141 9 Ill (Avery 4-6), 7 :40p.m. ,f Wtdft..Ur'• Gaate~~ Milwaukee (Sp~rk16-.5) at New YCW'It (McDow.~ I 1-7), I ,Q5 p.m. T~ (Tho'l:: Wedlaad.r'•G- Aorida (llammond 7-3) at Moilltrc:al H5 p.m. New Y«k (Joaa 6-7) ll Cinci11Dali (Smiley 10-1), 7:3S p.lll Chicaao (FCIIer 7-1) at Pitllburp (LOOza 6-5), H5 p.m Phiiadelpbia (MUAot6.1) 11 Atlanta (Mm:ker 4-6),7:40 p.m. HoUlton (Reyno\dl6-6) 11 St l.ouil (Otborae 3-S), 8:35p.m. Lot .AIIaela (BanD 0-3) at Colorado (Ritz 9-5), 9,05 p.m. San Pranciloo (WI!Joa 3-4) ar. San • · Poppell-3), 3, t5 p.m. MlD.Deaota (uadec:ided) ar Oeveii.Dd (Oaea 5~J), 7:05p.m. B01too (Oeme111 3-3) at Ddroit (Moore 5-10), 7:05p.m. · Toronto (l...eiter 7-6) at Baltimore (MIINina 12-S), 7:35 p.m. Ka.o111 City (Gordon 6-7) at Cbicqo (Aivatt:~-4-6), 8:0S p.m. Scatle (Belcher 7-S) 11. California (Horkey 5-6). 10,35 p.m. Chicqo - Mi"""""' Califonia Tcxat ()aklaod .«2 10 Pd. Gl .694 .41117 lfl ......... 5-4 33 ............ 44 .(3 .506 10' ,494 .461 ll 14 Moad.IIJ'•G- RUNS-Bigio, Ho1.11too, 71~ F'lllley,. Sao Diqo, 70; Bonds, San Franeuoo, 10; RapeD, Houlton, 6.5; Moadeli. Lot AnlelN, 63; McRae, Chlcaao, 60; Larkin, PITCIUNG (8 Deciaiont)-Wate· field, B05ton, 11-l, .917, 1.58; RJoiUIIon. Seattle, 11·1, .917, 2.79; l.angaton, Callfomia, 10-1. .909. 4.15: OeMartinel, Cleveland, 9-1, .900, 2.62; Belind1, .Boston, 7-1, .875. 3.35: DWelll, Detroit, 10-3, .769, 3.04; Dottie, Ctliforoia. 6·2, .150, 4.81; Stottle.myre., Oakland, 9-3. .750, 4.03. ., STRIKEOtrrS- RJohnson, Stllllle, 185; Appier, Kanau City, 132; Stott!~ myre, Oakland, 124; Finley. Callfomia, ' 120; Cone, New York, Lll; JMcDowell, New York, 98; Hanton, Bolton. 96. SAVES-Mesa, Cleveland, 29; I.eSmith, California, 24; Ec~e aley, ~It­ land, 20; DJonca, BaJUmore, 9; AJWitn, Boaton, 19; Wetteland, N w Yort:, 18; Montgomery, Kantu Cit , 18; Heone- Cincinnlli, 59. RBJ-DBtll, Houston, 75; BlcheUe, Fraoci~eo, Gl 61; Btpell, HoUitoD, 66; RSaadm, CinclnDili, 64; TOwyon, Su Diqo, 64: Sosa, Chica.io. 63; ~ Cotor.do, 63. . HlTS-TOW)'DP, San Dio&:o, 121; DBeU, Houaton., 119; Bicheae, Colorado, lll; Grice, Olic:qo, 107; Cordc:rv, Moo· treal, lOS; finley, San Diqo, lOS: BonHla, New York, 103. DOUBLES-Orac:e, Chlc:tao. 3.5; Cordero, Montrul, 28; Boaill•. New York:, 2~; RSanden, Cindnnatl, 24; l.abk· fm-d, St. I..Ou.it, 24: Mcbe, Ollcqo, 24; Bai,.-ell, Houtloa, 23; Bichette, Col~ omdo, 2.l · TRIPLES-Olfermaa, Loa Anlelca, mao, Detroit, 18. Mc.claJ't Sporll TruACIIona B, The Auod.aed PrtH BASEBALL Toronto 6, BaltiJDott l C1tic:qn 6,1Ca1woo City 4 Ooly--w.d y..-.,,•.c-. Mm....u (Kiloaeobock 2-2) "Clevotand (Mattin.. 9-1). 7;05 p.m. Botton (Smltb 5-6) at Detroit (undecld· ed), 7:0:5 p.m. Toroato (Hwt.do ~) II Baltimore (Bro'ffllS-6), 1·· · 1.m MilnuUe \JI¥'tldl2·2) atN• York: (l'«<inell-6), 7:3$ p.m. KooJaa City (Oublaa 7·1)" O!Jca&o (Righefti 1-0). 1:0~ p.m. ' American Lupe Francitco, 22; Culilla, Colorado, 21; Gal.,..&a. Colorado, 21: Blchd.te, Colorado, 20; Sota, ChictiJO, II; Bonilla, New Yort. 18. BALTIMORE ORIOi.Es-Acti"'ol Chril lloiles, <:atcher, from the IS-day ditabled list. Optioned Ceu.r Devarez, cmcber, to Rotheater of the lnternalional Lcque. ' BOSTON RED SOX- Acquired Mite StanloD, pitcher, from the Atlanta Brav~ for 1 player to be named . •cALIFORNIA ANGELS-Pur~ chut.d. the coot:ract or Rene GoDZale., ia- STOLEN BASES-Veru, Florida, 31; Lukin. CinclnDai, 31: Fi•ley, S•n Dieao, H; Dl.ewla, ClnciDDali, 23; RSanden, Cincinnati, ll; DRoll, Houa22; Lankford, St. Loui.l, 22. PITCHING (I Decitlooi)-O)bd~ dut., Atlanta, 11-1, .917, 1.64; Smiley, Cinclauti, 10.1, .909, 3.31; Clontz, AI· lanl&, 7-1, .175, 3.16; CPau, Montreal, · toll, ricldcr, rrom Vancouver or the Pacific Cout [.equc, Optioocd Andy Allii\'P,D, ~.to"~uver. ClUCAGO WHITE SOX- Rec:llled (lril Soopet, infielder, from Nuhvilte or 9·2, .118, liS~ Nom:~, Lot Aoaele., 8·2. .800, 2.04; Bulllqer, Cbieqo, 8-2 •. BOO, 2.94; SWift, Colorado, 6-2, .1SO, S.l3. STRJKE01JI'S- Nomo, IA1 AnaeIN, ISO; Benet, San Dieao, 126; SID.lltz, Atl. .tl, 121; OMaddul, Alltnta, 1111; SchiWna. Philadelphia, l14; PJM.-t.inez, MoDCreal,llli PM&ero.Montra.l, lOB. SAVES-Siocumb, Philadelphia, 24; Myen. Qdcqo, 24; .Henke, St Loui.l, 22; Roju, Montreal, 20; JBrlntley, Clncin~ nati, 20: TdWonoll, Lot Aaaelu, II; Hofl'maD.. Sao DitF, 11; Bock:, S.. Fn.n. cilco, 17. AMERICAN UAGUI BATTINO-EMartian, Seattle. .3$9; Cllovil, Cllllonlla, .341; O'L<a<v, Ba.r.oo, .331; B-p. ClneiiiKl • ."Sl9; ThoDllil, ctlleqo, .328; Thome, Cleve~ tand. .326; Naoluinl. a-u. .326. RUNS-PhiUipl, Califomi&, IS; fA- moneta, Cllllr<nla. 12; Elolriaoz. Saale, 69; Salmon, CaUronia, 68; Cu.rti1. De· BASES - TGoodwio, Kanau c:ty, 31; Colemao, Xa01u City, 25; Uoh011oo, Chicaao, 24; Knoblauch, MhwCIOta, 23; Nl:ton, Tnu, 23~ RHendcraon, Oakl~nd, 22; Lofton, Clevelud, 20. n; Gaat. Cincinnati, 21: 8ond1, San Pd. .621 ........... 43 « •·····•·• 41 41 STOLEN Houaton, .331; Seaui. Moaueal, .326; Bonilla, New York•. 32.5; Bichc:tte, Colorwto, .323; Otace, Ollcaaa •. 321. Colorado, 72; Booda, Su seattle, 22:. RPaJmr:iro, Blllti- more, 22: EdllJJOO., California, 21 . HOME RUNS-LWalker, Colorado, .. ..... 42 44 .48117 112 ......, .. 37 41 .435 l2 ... JO !6 .349 2~ Ill Waolnt.Wao W L TMartinu:, .36~; Dunaloa, Chlc:•&o •. 343; DBell, S; OuDiton, Cbit:aiQ, .5; 8 .-cuod with 4. -DITialoo WLPd.GI .......... 41 u .!n Botton. ........ 43 42 . ~06 4 112 NewYwk ........ 43 4] .500 s Baltimore ........... «J 47 .460 8 Jn Decroit MUwaube TRIPLES-Lorton, Cleveltod, 7; RAiomar, Toromo, 7: ByAndenon, Baltimore, 6; O'Leary, BOIItoD, 5; Vina, Mil· v,:aukec, :S: BWilllarru, New Yort, S; Knoblauch, Miooesota, 5; DISwciu, Clll· iforuia. S; White. Toronto. S. HOME RUNS-Thomu, Chicago, 27: MVauaho, Boslon, 26; MRamlre:r.. Cleveland, 2"; McGwire, Oaklaod, 24; 6; Bullett, OUcaao, S; Lattin,, Cinc:itmllli, Amtrieu Lupe L HITS-Baerga, Cleveland, 116; EMarlinez, Seattle, 110; Nixon, Tuu, 107; Edmonds, CaliCornil, 106; Knoblauch, Minneaota, lOS; SltOW, Clli· rorala. 104: Uohn~oa, Chicaao. 103 . DOUBLES-EMartinez, Suttle, 32; Belle, CleVelaad, 29; DiSarciaa, CaJifornia, 25; O'Leary, Boston, 22; Baergt, Cleveland, 22: 7 •e tied wilh 21. 6; MCRae, Chlcqo, 6; Bl.ltler. New York:, Dleao (Hamilton +S), 10:35 p.m. W EMartinez, Seattle, 67. {'l'tyloc 0.1) at·o.tltod (Van BAITINO-TGwynn, SID Die&o, Hou.ton (Hampton 6-l) M St Louil 2-10), 11:35 p.m. l.o1 Anao;ICI (Valdcl7-6) al Colorado 2-1), 9:05p .m. Saa ciKo (leiter 5-6) ll Su DittO (Dishman 2-3), 10:05 p.m. ClevUDd ........ 59 26 x.n- City ....... o41 43 RBI-Edmoads, Californit, 11; MVau&hn. Botton, 75; TM•tiD;el, Seat· lie, 73; MRamircz, ClevtlaDd, 72; SDOW, Caliroroia, 70; Thomu, Chicaao. 69; NATIONAL LEAGUE (J~eUon ......... 31 41 eficial to achieving that goal." Seattle gave up left-bander Ron Villone and outfielder Marc Newfield, both former No. 1 draft picks, and will also receive a minor leaguer to be named. Saberbagen had been rumored ID be going to Boston. Inslead, cbe Red Sox, leaders in the AL East by 4 112 games over tbe Yankees, obtained Stanton, a 28-year-old left-bander, from the Atlanta Braves. The Red Sox will give up a player to be named for Stanton, who was 1-1 with one save and a 5.59 ERA in 26 appearances this year. Stanton, wbo saved 27 games in 1993 and bas 55 career saves and a 4.01 lifetime ERA; will Slep into tbe setup role for recently acquired closer Rick Aguilera. The Dodgers sent three minor leaguers - pitchers Jose Parra and Greg Hansell and infielder Ron Coomer - to the Minnesota Twins for Taparti and Guthrie . Tapani, a right-handed starter, was 6-'11 with a 4.92 ERA for the Twins, while Gutbrie, a left-handed reliever, was 5-3 with a leam-leading 4.46 ERA. nausea, vomiting and weakness. Mantle wanted to remain in the hospital tbrougbout cbe weekend to rest, but he likely will be released Tuesday. DeMarco said. · "He tolerated it less well this tiq~e," DeMarco said of the treatment. However. doctors were not characterizing the situation as a setback, be added. "He (was) doing real well ... when I saw bim just a few hours ago," DeMarco said . "He may very well be going home (this) morning." . Mantle, wbo lives in Dallas, was discharged from the hospital June 28, nearly tbree weeks after receiving his new liver. Mantle's doctors had said the Hall of Farner's prospects for recovery was good, despite signs · his bOdy had been slightly rejecting his transplanled liver. , . . Doctors said Mantle s ongmal liver deleriorated because of years of alcohol abuse and a long-dormant hepatitis C infection. Mantle replaced Joe DiMaggio as the Yankees • center fielder and became one of baseball's premier sluggers. J:lc retired in 1968 with 536 home runs, wbicb ranks eighth on the career list. He was inducted into the Hall of Fame five years later. His career was sidetracked by many injuries. Doctors speculated Mantle contracted b'epatitis from blood transfusions be received during operations he underwent while a player. ----Sports briefs---BASKETBALL NEW YORK (AP)- The effon by some NBA stars to ovenurn the league's salary cap was put on bold when lbe National Labor Relations Bnard voted to seek a stay of a pending antitrust suit in U.S. District Court in Minneapolis. The NLRB said it was concerned it would not have enough lime to rule on tbe issues of union representation before the antitrust proceedings begin Sept. 6. TENNIS CARLSBAD; Calif. (AP) Patricia. Hy-Boulais beat Ann Gross01an 6-4, 7-5 in the Toshiba Tennis Classic to advance to a second-round match today against Arantxa Sanchez Vicario, the world's No.2 player. Meanwhile, the Maleeva sisters, Magdalena .(back) and ·Katerjna (shoulder), withdrew with injuries. Magdalena is ranked seventh in the world. The tournament has now lost four of the world's top seven players. Steffi Graf (back), co-ranked No. I, No. 5 Jana Novotna (fatigue) and No. 6 Kimiko Date (shoulder, stomach muscle strain) have all withdrawn. , LOS ANGELES (AP) - Russia's Alexander Volkov beat Britain's Greg Rusedsld 7-5, 6-4 in the ftrSI round of the Infmiti Open. Brett Steven of New Zealand, the mily other seed to play, was beaten 1-6, 6-3, 6-3 by Marcos Ondruska of South Africa. GOLF . KOHLER, Wis. (AP) - Mark McCumber beat Corey Pavin 1-up and Loren Roberts downed Paul Azinger 2-and-1 in the semifinals of the United Stales Regional of the World Championship of Golf. Both McCumber and Roberts battled baclc from early deficits to win. -. ... t. - - ........,. EASY SCORE - Baltimore's Jamie Moyer, ' l~rt, watches Toronto's Ed Sprague job home after Paul Molitor walked with the bases loaded . - ~ In Monday night's 11ame. The Blue Jays won the fifth time In six starts. (AP) Blue Jays win fifth time in six games By DAVID GJNSBURG . AP Sports Writer . BALTIMORE - Yes, tbe Toronto Blue Jays dumped David . Cone and are mired in last place in tbe A-L East. They're still the . defending World Series champions, , tbougb, and have no intention of giving up tbat title without a fight. The Blue Jays won for the fifth ,time in six games Monday night, .riding a strong performance by right-bander Pat Hentgen .to a 6-3 victOry over the Baltimore Orioles, who fell into third place in the AL East behind New Yotlc, five games behind ftrst-place Boston. Gelling two RBis apiece from Lance Parrish and Devon White, Toronto moved witbin 5 1/2 games of the AL wild-card spot and closed to l 0 games behind the Red Sox in the AL East. In the only other AL game Monday, Chicago beat Kansas City 6-4. While trading Cone for minor leaguers. the Blue Jays held on to outfielder Joe Carter and second baseman Robeno Alomar, both of wbom were rumored to be headed elsewhere before the trading deadline midnight Monday. "Right now. I'm kind of glad tbey're not maldng any more deals and getting rid of anyone else," Carter said. • 'We still have a chance to sneak into lbe playoffs somehow. With that wild-card spot, we're still in the hunt." This week could tell the story after tbe four-game series with Baltimore that ends Thursday, the Blue Jays play host to Boston for four games. "We go 7-1 or 8-0 and things gel very interesting,'' Carter said. "We have nothing.to lose. No one expects us to go anywhere. We traded away our best pitcher, s0 it's like, 'Let's go out and have som.e fun now.'" It was just like old times for Toronto on Monday. Hentgen (8-8) overcame a shaky start. and the· Blue Jays rocked Baltimere staner Jarrtie Moyer (6-4) for six runs in 5 2-3 innings, handing the left-bander his first loss since June 21. "Even though we traded Cone· away. our guys still haven't quit." Toronto manager Cito Gaston said. "These guys arc professionals and they have a lot of pride. No mauer what, these guys are going to out and play bard." · ·, Hentgen gave up five hit~ ; struck out two and walked four In eight innings. He allowed only two singles after the third inning in a worthy encore to his completegame effon against Minnesota last Wednesday. "It feels good. It feels real good to smile leaving the ballpark," be said. "There•s nothing like getting a ·w· and winrting for tbe team." It wasn't easy. Hentgen gave up a two-run homer to Cal Ripken in tbe second inning and walked two in lhe third before retiring Ripken and Harold Baines on pop-ups with lbe bases loaded. "I just felt could have been a bad inning for me, and it could have been real ugly for the Blue Jays," Hentgen said. "I was able to get out of it wltb no runs, so I was pumped up and felt good.'' Ripken homered twice and drove in tbree runs for the Orioles, who fell into third place in the AL East. a balf-game behind lbe New · York Yankees and nve games back of Boston. II was third time in five days tbal Baltimore failed in its bid to move twq games over .500 for cbe . first time Ibis year. "I lend not to worry abOullhose tbings too much," Ripken said. "We've been playing well lately, and if we continue to win each series, we'll get over the hump." · Ripken bas seen enough of the Blue Jays ' to know that it's too early to count them out, even . though Cone is gone and tbe Toronto bullpen has struggled all year. defensive taekle Dana Stubblefield By The Associated Press The Houston Oilers have an All- soon. Tbe club bas scheduled a Pro center and a rookie running meeting for next Monday witb bac<c ready to sign. Because of the Stubblefield's agent. Neil Cornricb. salary cap, cbey will have to wait. A Pro Bowl selection last seaNeither cenler Bruce Matthews son and cbe defensive rookie of lbe nor rookie Rodney Thomas can year in 1993, Stubblefield wanes a offiCially sign until general manag- long-term conlrael worth about S4 er Floyd Reese entices one or more million a year. San Francisco bas Oilers to renegotiate tbeir con- offered abou( half lbat, and Corntracts. Eitber that, or there will rich bas indicated Stubblefield · have to be some cuts. would be willing to calce less over a "Somebody will have to redo. .sboner term. or we'll bave to make adjustAt Monday's practice, fullback ments," Reese said. "We're lal.k- William Floyd was dazed by a bit ing to thrci or four people simulta- during a sbon-yardage scrimmage. • neously. We don't need for all of Floyd was calcen off the f1eld in a them to help us, but if one of lllem cart and skipped the afternoon session. wiD help, we'U be in good shape." The Oilers' tbird-round draft Eagles Philadelphia signed free agent pick from Texas A&M, Thomas · tight end Clarence Williams and arrived at training camp Monday waived tight end Bryce Burnell and eager to sign bis three-year, wide receiver Bernard-Ford. $832,500 conlrael. Williams, 6-foot-2 and;;!37 "I'm ready to ¥el going. I'm happy to be bere.' Thomas said. pounds, was a seventh-tound draft "I can't say bow haPP.Y I'll be choice by Denver in 1993 after (when be suits up). but it will mean playing at Washington State. He everytbing.is finished with the cdn- played in seven games for the Cleveland Browns in 1993, catchuact and it's lime to play." . MaubeWt is also waiting to sign ing one pass for 14 yan:ls. and was a four-year contract wortb $10.4 a training camp cut by Seattle last year before playinR this vear with million. "I'm sure it doesn't help, but the World League's Frankfurt tbis is football in the '90s and Galaxy. every team in tbe NFL is going through it," Reese said. "From Saints that standpoint, we're all on an New Orleans waived former even keel." • cornerback Darryl Wren and signed It also doesn't get any easier. linebacker Brian Jones. When Reese finds a way to pay Wren left camp last week ·to Thomas and Matthews, then be calce care of his wife, who was havmust work out deals with starting Ing a miscarriage. The Saints had safety Blaine Bishop and right not beard from bim since. They tackle David Williams. contacted bis agent on Sunday, 49ers wbo told them Wren was not San Franciso hopes lo sign returning, coach Jim Mora said. .BrowIll Cleveland finally signed its No. I draft pick. Ohio Stale linebacker Craig Powell. who ended an 18-day holdout Monday when he agreed to a four-year conuac~ tben took part in two trnirting camp practices. "It never should bave gone on this long,· • Browns owner Art Modell said. Rams St Louis on Monday cut rookie free-agent wide receiver Tony Miller and signed offensive guard Olaf Hampel, a 305-pound free agent from Germany who played for Frankfurt of tbe World Foolball League. Colts Ray Buchanan and Tony Siragusa ended their holdouts Monday and returned to Indianapolis' training camp . Neither, however, promised they would stay through the rest of camp. Buchanan, who left camp Thursday, was told the 1eam would not resume negotiating a new contract until be ·returned. He is sched- . uled to earn tbe league minimum of $178,000 for a third-year player. Tbe Colts have told Siragusa, who was away from camp for a week, tbey will not renegotiate his contract at all. It will pay him $925,000 in salary this year and bas another year to run. The Colts sent the two players five-day letters last week, warning of possible year-long suspensions. The players were given five days to re111m or rislc the suspensions. Patriots · New England inside linebacker Vincent Brown underwent an arlbroscopic procedure on his left knee Mondjly to alleviate sweUing and soreness that caused him to miss several practices at the beginning of the Patriots' training camp. Last week, an MRI revealed no also was inducted into the coaches hall of fame of the Ohio High serious damage to the knee, bu.t School Athletic Association before surgery ·was scheduled after retiring atlhe end of the 1984 sea- swelling returned following a light workout at the end of the week. son. Kay served in Japan and tbe Philippines during ,World War II. He then received a fuU scholarship to Xaviet. Uniyersity in. Cincinnati, where be played football. Kay also taught and coached at Cincinnati Roger Bacon Higb School and Marion Catbolic High Any girls interested in playing School. He is survived by bis wife, voUeyball at Southern Junior High Dorotby. a daughler and two grand- School are asked to meet at Southem Higb School at 7 p.m. Thurssons. day. Former grid coach Kay dies MARION (AP) - Don Kay, a former Pleasant Higb School football coach whose 1eam set a stale record with a 44-garne winning streak, died at MedCenter Hospital. Hewas69. · Kay died Sunday of a heart attack, said Gene Farison, an owner of the benzer-Farisoo-Hottinger Funeral Home, whi~ was handling arrangements for Tuesday's funer· al. Tbe burial will be in Chapel Heights Memory Gardens. Kay guided the Spartans to back-to-back stale championships in 1971 and 1972 and was a member of both the Pleasant and Harding High School halls qf fame. He Southern volleyball drills to begin ' troit. 64; Thoriw, ChiCIIJO, 64; By ADder. TODA Y'S MAJOR . C.lrlll DtYWoe has recogrtized that (manager) Lou Piniella bas tbe club in good position to make the postseason, and Ibis acquisition should be very ben· DALLAS (AP) - There bas been "a significant new development" in the medical condition of baseball great Mickey ~antle, Baylor University Medical Center reported today. Tbe hospital reported the new development in a news release issued about5:30 a.m. COT. One of Mantle's doctors said Monday night that Mantle returned to tbe hospital last Friday after undergoing a debilitating cbemotberapy treatmen~ which did not suggest tbat his liver condition was Wlirsening. On Monday night, Dr. Daniel DeMarco said Mantle's team of doctors will offer a "complete progress report" on his condition at a news conference scheduled for 11 a.m. today. DeMarco made no mention of "a signific,;w_Lgew ~evelopment" Monday night in a telephone interview y;ith The Associaled Press. Mantle, 63, who underwent a liver !ransplant June 8 after he was diagnosed witb a maligpanl tumor, was readmilled to Baylor University Medical Center on Friday, said DeMarco, Mantle's gastroenterologist. Mantle has been undergoing a series of chemotherapy treabnents tbat include· the use of adriamycin, which is a 30-minule infusion treatOlent. and cis-platinum, a nine-hour procedure, the doctor said. On Friday.• the former New York. Yanl<;ees star bad a second cis-platinum treatment. which causes such unpleasant side effects as Salary cap stymies Houston Oilers lOG, Baltimore, 64 . LEAGUE LEADERS Tltnda1'• G.me~ Aorida (Rapp 4-6) It Montral (Paa 9·2), 7:35p.m. New York (Harnllch 2-7) If. CLDctnnlf.i (SchOUI'et 10-S), 7:JS p.m. qtica&o (Navarro 8-4) Ill Pittlb11'&h (Ericb 2-3), "35 p m Philadelphla (FcroandiCZ 1-1) Ill Atluta Toronto Benes. 27, was 4-7 with a 4.17 ERA in 19 starts with the Padres and was second in tbe NL with 126 strikeouts. In seven years with the Padres, be was 69-75 wilb a 3.57 ERA in 187 games. ."In Andy Benes, we have acquired one of the premier starting pitchers in the National Legue, •• Mariners vice president Woody Woodward said. "Our ownership . , The Auodaled ,.._ Only pmeo Kll&tuled 10.1~ ance. Te~ {Pavlit 5·6) at OUIIDd (Stotllcmyre9·3), 10:05 p.m. . Seanle (Johnson 11-1) It California (AMmon .5·2), lO:OS p.m. M.-d-::r'•G.n• San Die&o .5, HoUitoa I Colorado 3, MoDireal 2 SL Ltlu.i.llf. Florida, ppd., wcatha' New York: 4, Pittlburttll tF-on> mound Thursday night in the fmale of Colorado's key three-game series against Los Angeles. . Colorado, who will also receive a minor leaguer to be named from the Mets, also obtained left-bander Bryan Hickerson from the Chicago I Cubs for future considerations. Hickerson, 31, was 2-3 with a 6.82 ERA witb Chicago, all in relief. The Rockies have two starters on the disabled -list - David Nied and Joe Grabe- and BiU Swift is bothered by a sore shoulder. · The Rockies led the NL with a .282 batting average going into Monday's game, but were secondto-last with a4.75 ERA. Benes went from cbe San Diego Padres to the Seattle Mariners, wbo are II games behind California in cbe AL West. They are in the run· ning for a wild card, wbicb would be their first postseason appear- ' The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Scoreboard NatJ..oiLo.- CiociDD•i Ha..loll sending C.J. Nitkowski, minor league pitcher Dave Tuttle and a player to be named later to Detroit. Wells, 32, was 10-3 with the · Tigers ll)is season - including 8-0 ·in his last nine starts - with a 3,04 earned run average in 18 slariS. In eight big-league seasons, WeUs is 73-56. "David Wells is having an outstanding season and we trust will continue to succeed with Cincinnati," Tigers general manager Joe Klein said. "But we feel with the amount of good young arms we are developing in our system with lbe addition of two more. we are put!ing together wbat could turn out to be an outstanding young pitching staff within the very foreseeable future." Saberbagen, a two-time Cy Young award winner, was dealt from tbe Mets 10 tbe Colorado Rockies, wbo have a 3 112-game lead over the Los Angeles Dodgers in lbe NL West. for minor league pitchers Juan Acevedo and Arnold Gooch. Saberbagen was 5-5 with a 3.35 ERA this season, his fourth with the Mets. "I'm going to play wilb a club that's in ftrSI place in the division, and maybe I can help them make lbe. :.Vorld Series," said Saberbagen, who's expected to be on the Page4 Tuesday,August1,1995 • Mantle has lung cancer ·Reds get Wells from Tigers in deadline trade ··I Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio lhe American AlloclllioD. Anlaoed John Snyder, pllc~er, to Birmlngham of the Soulbcrn Leape. Profll)ted Ray Noricp, ll inllclder, from Birminpm to Nuhville.. MINNESOTA TWINS ..,.... Traded Kevin Tapaolllld Mark Outhtie, pitcbt:n, ro the Lot ADaelel Dodacn for Jote Pam a.od Orej Htntell, pltC:ht;rJ, aad Ron Coonw, iafielder. TEXAS RANGERS-Sianed. DanDy DiWWin, pllc:be.t, to a mlnor,lequ1 coDtraa llild _,iped him to otlabom1 City of the American AlloclalioD . C•lled up Lou Fruier, outfielder, from Oklahoma City. Optioned Terry Bwrowa, pitcher, to otlahoOUI City. . N•Uonal LH&ue CINCINNATI REDS-Acqu.lred David Wellt, plt-chtt, from the Detroit Tig:m Cor CJ. Nitkowti.i aDd Dave Tuttle, pitchers. Send Us llour ., . Favorite Recipe THE POMEROY DA-ILY SENTINEL will be publishing a HOLlD(i~l (00~{)00~ .Bring your recipe into our office or send it to: Holiday Cookbook c/o The Daily Sentinel 111, Court Street, Pomeroy, Oh 45769 Please, include your name_and phone # with recipe . Deadline for all recipes is October 20, 1995 '95 Chevy 3/4 Ton Buy ABrand And Add A Included in the cookbook will be recipes from Meigs County residents, at no charge. The recipes will be categorized as follows: • Appetizers/Beverages • Bread/Grains • Cakes/Pies & Cookies • Pork • Poultry • Salads & Vegetables •Soups a;nd Sandwiches • Visla Bay Windows ··PiS, P/B • Power Windows • Power Locks • Tilt Steering. • 35(} V-8 Power • Driver Side Air Bag • Anti-Lock Brakes ·Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive $8 ,445 Factory Rebate , · S300 GMAC 1s1T1me &lyer Alowarw::e To Ouaified Suyers Tom Peden Ol5tw'l1 ISave '14571 • S500 • $697 se,·988 Sa.~ U Pr1ce • BRAND NEW '95 GEO METRO • Qual Mbags • • Power Bral-:es' ·Rack &Pm1on Stee1mg • 4 Wheel MacPherson Strut SuspellSIOrl • Console W I~ Cup HolderS • Custom Cloth lntenor • Sl)4e<l Wheels • Sieel Belled r~res No o.x. fees DeiM'JtXl. • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Conversion ·Aluminum Running Boards ·Aluminum Wheels ·Loaded! 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P/8 ·P-WRI!ws LEATIER IITERlOII .EO<- Shdt • Power DoOI Lod<s •PtMer OrNer Seat • AIAIF~ Cassette With EquaizBJ • Ti~ /()use 1ransfer Case · .Remote K.,.,.. Entry •Lealher ln!ero' , ·Rear wro.. Oei"J9'! ·lool<i' · mm1nu••r • Saturday: 9 am - 9 pm Sunday: Noon - 6 pm �• Page 6 • The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy • Mlddl.eport, Ohio Tuesday,August1,1995 . Tuesday,August1,1995 ~Auto repairmen work extra hard to gain customer's trust would be $42.95. He thought it we offered free diagnostics, we Ann Landers '' • : : • : ~ i ; ; would not help. Thai dear woman is should be free. would go undCI: . waiting to die and prays that she wiU To make this understandable, It is true that there are some go peaufully in her sleep. But there compare the diagnostic cluuge to the dishonest repair pcople,just as there is no peace for her. She coughs fee doctors ~e to check you over are some physicians who recotT!mend constantly, chokes and struggles to and give 8!1 ediiCa!ed opinion on the unnecessary surgery, but the vast ·breathe. state of your health. Today, all majority of bolh arc trustworthy. -I can't do anyihing to help her and automobiles are computer controUed L.K., LOUISVILLE, KY. neither can the doctor .:rhe pills sbe : Dear Au Loden: Auto repair people everywbele will thank you if you print this Jeua: Our customers come in the door expecting to be ripped off. We must work extra hard to earn their trust. The main problem is gelling them to llllderstand the cbaJge for diagnostir..s. It is essential that we identify the problem before we can repair it. Only today, a man hung up on me when I told him the .cost of the diagnostic and repair people are ·technicians, DEAR L.K.: I agree that tbe vast which requires a higher level of majority of repair people aie honest. training and skill than the "grease If, however, the estimate for repair monkey" of days gone by. Also, many seems unreasonable, a person can of our customers don't realize the always take the car to another complexity of the computerized garage for an estimate. It would be machinery under the hood. They wonh it and cost no more in the long ofteli tinker with it before bringing run. the automobile in, which almost Dear Ann Landers: My motber is always guarantees trouble. 56 years young. She has tenninal Garages, like physicians, must lung cancer, and her condition is so meet ordinary business expenses. If bad the doctor said chemothernpy now bas more than 18,000 students on its main campus in Athens. It employs almost.4,000 people making it the largest employer in Athens and Meigs counties, be said. He said his work deals with religious· diversity, academic freedom and ethical questions resulting from biotechnology and r.esearch at the university. He belps students deal with those issues along with stress related to competition, grief, addictive bebavior an<! marriage preparation. President Lloyd Blackwood presided over tbe meeting and tbe dinner was served by the Heatb United Methodist Women. CAMPUS RELIGION Rev. Fr. Donald Horak who works wllh lhe· Ohio University Ministry, was the guest speaker at Monday night's Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary meeting. He was Introduced by Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Pomeroy. By ~VIN O'HANLON Associated Press Writer DALLAS (AP) - Feeling stressed-out at work and warned it could put your heart's health at risk? Not likely. Heart attacks are as common among people with low-pressure jobs as !bose. with stressful ones acc!)rding to a new study. ' "We were quite surprised by tbe findings," said Dr. Mark Hlatlcy, co-author of the study. "We did not see any relationship" between . stress in tbe workplace and coranary anery disease. . The study,_to be published today m the Amencan Heart Association's journal Circulation, looked at 1,489 patients who bad undergone coronary ~giography _ a test io detect blocked aneries - at Duke University lvjedical Center from · March 1986to June 1990. "The outcome of patients with ... defmed coronary disease was lnot affected by job strain," the researchers found. Job stress was defined as high psychological demands but lillie ability to control the pace or amount of woric required. "Previous studies did not measure job strain directly in each patient as we were able to do,'' said Hlatky, an associate professor of cardiovascular medicine at Stanford University School of Medicine. ''This is imponant, because tbe BULLETIN BOARt 1 00 6 column inch weekdays 1 00 8 column Inch Sunday : The names of Meigs County 4H members and alternates qualifying to participate in the 1995 Ohio State fair which opens Friday in Columbus bave been announced by the Meigs County Extension Office. ,- . . Those qualifying in their respec· ~ -live projects are.as follows: . ·• CLOTHING · Crystal Smith, Sewing for Others; BiUie Jo. Welsh, Fun with Clothes; Sarab Houser, Time Out for Clotbing I; Amanda Neece, Time Out for Clothing 11; Cynthia Cotterill, Time Out for Clothing III; Kristina • Kennedy, Afcessories for Teens; Debrn Frost, Dressing for the Job; Kelley Grueser, Lounging Clothes; Jessica Justice, Adventures in Clothing; Becky Taylor,.Joyful Jumper; Billie Pooler, Clothes for Mid- dle School; Heather Well, Clothes fo( High School and Beyond; Kristina Kennedy, Active .Sponwear; Bridget Vaughan, Spectator Sportswear; Christy Drake, Dress Up Dayweat; Dorothy Leifheit, Dress Up Formal; Amy Smith; Coats and Jackets; ~amie Drake, Spectator Sportswear. CLOTHING ALTERNATES Noelle Pickens, Sewing for Others; eourtney Kennedy, Fun with Clothes; Theresa Baker, Time Out for Clothing I; Melissa Dempsey, Dressing for tbe Job; Rachel Morris, Topping Your Outfit. FOOD AND NUTRITION Ashley Boyles, Adventures with Food; Christina Miller, Tricks for Treats; Cheryl Jewell, Fit It All Together I; Dorothy Leifheit, Quick Breads; Josh Hager, Yeast . Breads; Crystal Smitb, Meals Out-. dooo; Crystal Smitb, Quick Meals; Alison Hays, Quick Meals; Barbara Smith, Fodd, Friends and Fun; Michael Leifheit, All American Foods; Cynthia Cotte.rill, Around the World with Foods; Billee Pooler, Food, Friends and Fun; Tricia Davis, Extraordinary Eggs; Matthew King, Meals Outdoors; Jamie Drake, Yeast Breads; Amy Smith, Yeast Breads. FOOD AND NUTRITION ALTERNATES- Jenifer Chadwell, Tricks for Treats; Kristina Kennedy, Yeast Breads. DEMONSTRATIONS- Crystal Smith, Josh Hager, Vin~ent Broderick, Michael Leilbelt, Sara Putman, Amy Smith, Billie Jo Welsl) and Amy Hager. . . MISCELLANEOUS - John Curtis, Science Fun witb Electricity; Kindell Brown, Wotking with Electricity; Michael Lawson, Fun witb Electronics; Marcus Bratton, Lawn and Garden ·Power Equipment; Michael Leifheit, Building with Basics; Amber Fortney, Datamania; Michael Lawson, Radio Controlled Cars and Trucks; Michael O'Nail, Welding; Aaron Will, Lawn Care; · Joseph McCall, Rope; Cynthia Cotterill, Creative Ans; Rebelcab Karr, Creative Arts; Kristen Brown, Advanced Beekeeping; Kimberly Pierce, Exploring Our Insect World I; John Cooke, Fishing for the Beginoer;'Gabriel Jenkins, Fishing for the Intermediate; Ann Kauff, Let's Explore tba>Outiloors I; Rebekah Karr, t.et's Explore tbe Outdoors II; Matthew King, Ohio Birds; · · Arthur TabiD, Safe Use of Gnns; Odie Karr, Archery; Amber Snow- Tomato Pickers Phone 247-2063 HELPWANTED PART-TIME BARTENDER 446-1782 Experienced · Packers $4.25/hr. TYE BRINAGER REEDSVILLE, OHIO 843-5280 or 378-6194 Pre-MTM, we bad a grimy arm pounding "Mark Vfl" into stone, a subtle way of announcing that viewers bad just been bludgeoned by a program from Jack Webb's ("Dragnet") production company. Or an authoritarian voice intoning "A Quinn'Martin Production" ("The Fugitive," "The F.B.I."). The message: These were serious professionals. Producers still sought to remind us tba1 actors don't inake the story up as tbey go along. The new breed Of TV artist proved they could preen with style. We got the likes of "Sit, Ubu, sit" for a Gary David Goldberg ("Family Ties") UBU Productioos . offering. It was a droll moment of fame for Goldberg's dog, as well as· Gol4berg. Or ibis winning progrnm credit from the producers of "Taxi": A weary figure sbambles down a hallway as a voice calls out "Goodnight, Mr. Walters." A groap comes in reply. A child's voice proudly exclaims "I made this!" for Chris Caner's Teo Thirteen Productions ("The X-Hies"). The logo is "meant as a lark," says Caner. "I think all of us ultimately are the same kids making mod patties and showing our moms and dads. That's what that's about." Bruce Helford cooked up a unique I. D. for his upcoming Mohawk Productions series "Bless This House" and "The Drew Carey Show." A SOQOgrnm sbows Helford's son Aven in utero; there's a voice-over laugh from tbe boy, now 2. "Mostly because it was a cute thing to do," explains Helford. '.'Also probably, subliminally, because wben you .create, you're binhing something. A little bit of that, roo.'' He consciously took a light approach: "I think everyone's worried about coming off as too serious. tt Stephen J. Cannell, seeking to retain his writer's identity as be branched illto producing on "The Rockford Files" and other series, inserted himself typing into bis company's logo sequence. Steven Bqcbco ("NYPD Blue," "L.A. Law") pays tribute to his father's musical anistry with ihe violinist's image backed by the trill Wed.-Thurs.-Fri. Libby fisher, Oris and Pat Smith, David, Becky and Nathan Hensler, Crestlyn Hill, Paul Hill Jr., Caro~ Maddison and Alexes Hill, Ray, Sheila and Donnie Proffiu, Mary and Krista Smith, Sherrie StoVllr, Mary Cleek, Elsie Smith, Ronnie 'and Cookie Salser, Sue and Carrie Lightfoot, Amber Hayes, Mike, Paui. Evan Crow, Sammy and Cannon Smitb, and Erin Struble, John and Mary Frank and Delores Cleland, Lit Ible, Junior and Dortba Salser, Hart, Rev. Larry Haley, Rita, Alan Cbarlie and Rita Mathews, Oifford . and Kent Haley, Rev. Aaron Ashley, D.C. White, Wayne and Young, ·and Joy and Abigail Claudia Roush, Eleanor Kloes, Young. · Margie Weaver, Lillian Cleland, The Faithful Servants Sunday Erma Norris, David, Linda and School class performed several Selena Spence, I;>oug, Tonja, Jacob skits after tbe dinner. and Emma Hunter, Cathy and WiU ~ot everyone who wants a logo gets one, apparently. Wolf says there are "arcane and unwritten rules" goyeming the issue. A company perceived as an independent entity, even if it is backed by studio financing, is .con- · sidered eligible, be said. pu;;;;,--==~\\ OR~~-~ GOOD HOnEST PEOPLE FINBST IQUIPMINT AVAilABLE 2 and 4 Wheel Alignments (Computer) •Brakes •Shocks •Struts •Tires . •Oil Changes elube Jobs •Tune-ups •Engine Diagnosis Racine First Baptist Church holds family night The Racine First Baptist Church · recently held its family night at tbe church social room. David Spencer gave ihe bless·ing. A potluck dinner was served to Rod and MaJjorie Grimm, Ron and 1 Linda Grimm, Nondus Hendricks, · Emma Adams, Linley and Mildred ·Hart, George and Bculab Ncigler, shows.'' of Vivaldi's "Four Seasons." We get the moon, a wolf and sometimes a plaintive bowl to mark a Dick Wolf ("Law & Order," ·"New York Undercover") series. ''There is an eeooomic basis to it," Wolf says. "Reputation in television is very imponant You're building· goodwill by having that logo appear at tbe end of multiple au, ·CaM .l).~>Ct;n,s h-td. 808 W. Main St. Pomeroy, OH 45769 V. mile Down River from Pomeroy Bridge 0 ,.,,..,A"" s.~s '"' DBA Phone 992-4484 Randy Jewell, Mgr. Ralph Fowler, Mechanic , I , :Government urged to promote :.. vacciaations among senior citizens . . WASHINGTON (AP)- The · government could save lives by promoting vaccinations for tbe · : elderly instead of concentrating its .eff~;ns almost solely on the young, congressional auditots say. · . More than 52,000 Americans d'ie every year from pneumonia and inOuenza, tbe two leading causes·of ..accine-preventable deaths, the General Accounting Office said. . . Allbaugh Medicare bas paid for pneumococc<\1 vaccination since 1981 and for flu shots for the elderly since 1993, "immunization rates for botb diseases remain low," the GAO said. · Almost three-quarters of the elderly have never bad ihe pneu. mococcal vaccination, and only 61 percent got flu shots d~ring .th~ . 1993-94 flu season, tbe mvesuga. tors said in a repon requested by Sens. John Chafee, R-R.I., and . tbe COC to make cblldbood immuJudd Gregg, R.-N,H. . "Although immunization rntes nization its key priority. The inspector general, June arc low. COC (the centers for Disease Control and Prevention) Gibbs Brown, said the Medicare . spends very litde promoting pneu- . prognim has already s~epped up mococcal and influenza vaccina- effons to encourage seruors to get tion," the report said. "GAO flu sbots and plans to "aggressivebelieves that increasing promotion ly promote Medicare-covered efforts would increase immuniza- influenza and pneumonia prevention rates and thus save lives." tion benefits':" The GAO said HHS officials Less than I percent of tbe $500 million lbe CDC spent on its told its ·investigaton tbat the CDC National Immunization Program in plans to propoSe an initiative in fis1994 went to cffons to get adults cal 1997 to inaease immunization vaccinated, the GAO said. The rntes among tbe elderly. Its cbildbood immunizati~ prolion's shan! of the money was spent on efforts to get more infants and • gram bas been enmeshed in controtoddlers vaccinated againsi the versy. President Clinton, soon after taking office ill 1993, accused vacmajor childbood diseases. The inspector general of tbe cine makers of profiteering and Depanment of Health and HI!Dian sought to provide free vaccines for Services, the parent agency for ihe all children. · Free shots were CDC, said in written comments already available at clinics with that Congress bad clearly directed government-purchased,vaccine. BAGS &BELTS BUY 2·PACKAGES GET and Be.lt!!_ for All Brands of Vacuum Cleaners 1 PACKAGf ~· We Stock Bags ~~' l_~ ~ · • Bring This Ad to Get This Special 135•South Fifth, Middleport Tools, boat, good clothing, big size men's clothing, misc. 30 Announcements MR. VACUUM CLEANiR RIPLEY, W. VA. 304·371·614.4 Happy Ad $1,000.00 Reward For information leading to the arrest and conviction of the person or persons causmg damage and theft at the American Legion Farm on Bailey Run. Contact Sheriff Soulsby. Public Notice NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Revised Code, Sec. 2313.20 To All . Whom It May Concern: On Tuesday, the 8th day of Augull 1995, at 8:30 o'clock, a.m •• at the office of the · Commlsalonera of Jurors of Meigs Courlty, Ohio, Juroro will be publicly· NEEDS 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992-2772 Office Hours: Mon...frl. 8:00 a.m.-3:30p.m. Vinyl & Alum. Siding, Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm Doors, Storm Windows,' Garages. Free Eotlmates • LINDA'S . PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let us do It for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before '6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 ..,... Country Nalurals Gifts & Accessories DAYS CARWASB ' 317 North 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio Mon-S at. 9am ~, 5 pm 128 Meehan I~ St. Pomeroy, Oh. 992-4081 . Week Day 8:00-5:00 Open Saturday 9:00.3:00 1111t1n Complete Detailing ' Help Wanted @e7~~'7u.trr1 Has Part Time Positions Available For CNA's. • · Contact Jan Elias, ADON At 333 Page St. Middleport, Ohio 992-647;2 E.O.E. Drawing will be held at 1995 Term of tho Common lhe Meigs County Board ol Pleas Court otuld County. Elections Office, 112 Wallace Bradford Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, 1.0. McCoy Ohio. Commissioners of Jurors (8)1:1TC • WILLIAMS :IE • IUmeslone low Roles) - ftENCIING •Septic Tanks •Plumbing •Water Lines- etc. •Concrete Work · •Gravel Hauling •Welding/Fabrication Certified Licensed/Bonded 25 Years Experience 614-992-2834 992-7821 7,.,1 mo. WICKS HAULING (Specialize in driveway spreading) Limestone, · Gravel, Sand, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 NEW HOME R & C Excavating Sept ics, Land Clearing, Ponds, Homesites, Footers, Driveways. Licensed & Bonded Free Estimates · Waiting for owner Seduded on 2 wooded acres lmore avaUable) 3 BR/2 BA. Tuppers Pl. water, heat pump, heavily insulated· Must see! 12 mi lram Pomeroy, 17 mi. lrom Athens 159,000 614-992·2713 992-5591 110\\ .\lm E\L\\ \TIM ; PO. Box 220, Sidwell, OH 45614 Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW· REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter C(eanlng Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Having Problems, need ansWers~to tough questions talk live to a . Personal Psychic Now! 1-900-825-3800 Ext 4274 $3.99/Min 18 yrs. · Procall Co . (602) 954-7420 5116J!M·TFN ROBERT BISSELICONSTRUCTlON •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling. . Stop & Compare· FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 ... HAULING & EXCAVATION Llmestone & Gr~vel, Septi< Systems, Trader & Hause Sites. Reasonable Rates 7122194 Joe N. Sayre ' H&H SAWMILL SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 Portable Bandsaw Mill 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles , BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement WindOWS ·· Room Additions • Roofing ,COMMEfiCIAt nnd llESinENTIAt B!!lldozing, Backhoe, Services. · Home Sites, L!lnd Clearing, Septic Systems & Driveways. 1"rucking- Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614~742·2193 01211 mo. FHEE ESTIMATES 614-992-7643 (-No Sunday Calls) ANNOUNCEMENTS 1=-:---Announc~ments, '--------------..:V ;.":; ;.:;:; ;"'"';: .'". J l30 $100 REWARD lor mlormation FREE ESTIMATES abOut the vandalism at PI Pleas - am Gun Ctutt Xl4-675-4180. 40 FUI.L WARRAI,jTV UKE NEW Chip Repair In Tubs Or Sinks, Resurface Old Ccumic Tile, And ' Piberglau Shower CrAcks Or Sags · Giveaway 3 Puppies. 2 Mates, 112 Austra - lian Sllephord : 1 Female 112 black Lab. 614-367-0651 . BATHTUB 4 oeese and 1 due~ ,' Free. 304 - 675-6591 . 304·675·4650. Call ~lassifieds! 992-2156 who of the fashion industry. and Mizrahi together as a couple, Mizrabi mingles witblsome abso- which could lead view.c rs to lutely fabulous faces: Cindy Crnw- believe he was leading a chaste ford, Kate Moss, Christy Turling- life. ton, etc. "Unzipped" captures tbe kinet· (Like many models, Linda ic glamour of the fashion world in Evangelista would do herself a the way Robert Altman tried cto favor by learning to keep her achieve in "Ready to Wear." mouth shut. Here, with her squealcy It won .this year's Sundance little-girl voice, .sbe throws so Film Festival's Audience Award manydllock tantrums tbat it all but for documentaries. It's a splashy, destroys tbe spell of her sultry, · glitzy piece of filmmaking, with sophisticated image.) yards and yards of charm and Then there's the legendary appeal. .Diana Vreeland's colleague, maga- . Produced by Michael Alden, tbe zine editor Polly Mellon, wbo rules Miramax release is rnted R. !he screen with her' pro-tract-ed, pre-cise enunciation, in which every syllable gets its due. She Motion Picture Assqciation of offers bizarre- but hysterical Alilerica rnting definitions: pronouncements: BE-WARE. of G - Generai audiences . All · MAKEUP, Isaac! BE-WJ).RE of admitte<l, , . ages MAKEUP. liilW:! PGParental guidance sug· The grow~ng singer Eanha Kill ge.sted. Some material may not be . ' also bas a show-stopping appearfoi"children. suitable ance. PG-13 - Speeial parental guidThere is little that's critical of the designer. Mter reading reviews ance strongly sug·gested 'for chilof the show, Kecve aslcs Mizrabi dren under 13. Some material may softballs like "How do you feel . be inappropriate for young children. now? Was it wonb the effon?'' R - . Restricted. Under 17 And there's next. to nothing requires accompanying parent or about Mizrahi's personal .life, save guardian. · adult for a scene or him wallting around NC-17 No one under 17 · New York City's Sobo with admitted. actress-comedian Sandra Bembard, a close friend. We never,see Keeve Remodeling Kitchen & Ejeth . Remodeling Room Additions Golden Ret never f Border Collie , pups, light blonde, had frt sl shots, 61;~ · 949- 2313. . Mi~'od breed pupp1c s, 6wks .Old. 304 -675-4603 N1ce Small Dog Mus t FtM Good Home Or Go To Shelter. Good • With Children, 6 14-446·6322. Seven month old Co1!1e m1X to good home, 614-367-7553. 60"- Iost and Found Found : Bnnan~ Span1e1, Stor~'s Run Ad ., Cheshire ~iciM~. 614 - Chuck Stotts 614-992-6223 · Free Estimates Siding, Roofing, PatioS Reasonable Insures ·Experienced Insurance Work Welcome Nefl992.4405 For Free Estimates 411 3195 . Buzz's Car_pet Installing, rnc. MODERN SANlTATlON We will install carpet and floor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-33791R Years Experience . · Hours Monday lhru Friday 8:00a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to 12:00 p.m. POMEROY, OHIO . Septic tanks cl~aned & portable toilets rented. Daily, weekly & monthly rental rates. • sites • Cami Sites ' Famif Reunions & Parti Limestone Sand Gravel and Coal .!.fjilt~\ijj.ijiJ,JI1J,Jii5•i!ti·il- . .. .. ..... ;: •~ .. Gallipolis & VIcinity 4186 Bulaville Pike, By Shtlllle c'"b. w... •"o. 2"'. o-? •• 5 F,amit~, Aug . 1-2. 9-5. 'Merfs, Womens & Childrens' Clolhes. Including Plus Stzes & Mtsc •JohMon Trailer Pari<, Easrerr1 Ave. State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio ·-·· ··· 992-3954 Emergency Phone 985-3418 90 model Ch&vy 112 ton Silvera do. almos1 all oprion&. 138,000, very good condt!lon. S5,700 hrm. 61<4·992- 411 t . ALL Yard Sates Must Be Pa1d In Adva_nce .' DI:.ADUNE · 2:00 p.m. the daw- before th e ad is to run . Sut')day ed1!1on - 2i00 p.m. Fritlay, Monda~ adillon - 10·00 a.m. Sat- urdaY. August 1st, 2nd, 42 Sm1thvn Avenue, Lad1es 8 Infant Bbys Clothes. , Ho usehold Items & Mtsc. Large Garage Sale. t 361 P19'11S · ·' Ml Vater Road , R10 Grande, Bain t Shme , Large Var 1ety Item a To Include· N1ce Cl otheS, GtassWa're Canners ,· Collandor s, Misc. 'Au gust1 -6th, 9:00 A.M. -4:00P.M., , Wed, 97~ Add1 son Pike, lnlan11, Ladles Plus Si ze Home Interior Antiques, Household Items. · Wedneaday August 2nd, 10 A.M. To •? 229 Evergreen Road, Qft:t. welL . Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 088 I ord laurus Slatton W!lgtl(1 . 2. "The Ne~" $10 million. 3. "Apollo 13, ". $8.8 million . 4. "Clueless," $7 million. S. "Nine Months," $6.6 million. . 6. "Operation Dumbo Drop," . $6.3 million. • 1 .c"Y House Repair & W~yne 992 777< . r----------------------------, ~~_7·~75~~~·--~--~~-0ne $top Complete Auto Body·R9palr ~.~:,~~~. ~f!'.":-!.~ 7~ PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 70 Yard. Sale NEFF .REMODELING SERVICE Call . Five adorable kt rt ens ro good heme, moth&r good mou se r, 614 - ALL-BRITE . CLEAt-liNG SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, & Maintenance. Carpet Cleaning, Complete Facility Cleaning, Periodic or one time Free Estimates Ca II 992-7272 or 1-800-990-7272 . No. ·1 with $21-.6 million take. . LOS ANGELES (AP) - The weekend top 10 box office performefs based on estimates by stu' clio and industry sources, with fmal figures due out tOday: I. "Waterworld," $21.6 million. 1m MANLEY'S HOME IMPROVEMENT Roofing , Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. (S:4) 388-9865 . • Blackrwhite mired dog, approx. 1yr old, very good wfchild(.tm, cute. loveable, good home only , Frbckumentary 'Unzipped'· wo ·magic with quirky ctraracter By PATRICIA BIDDY Associated Press Writer "Unzipped," a so-called "frockumentary" about fashion designer Isaac Mizrahi, is a frotb y little confection, a celluloid meringue that's so light ii floats. You don't have to know your Calvins from your Ralphs to enjoy · Ibis film, made by Douglas Keeve, a fashion photographer who was Mizrahi's lover at tbe time. The breathlessly paced homage to Mizrnbl follows the designer as be prepares bis fall 1994 show, working its magic mostly because the subject himself is so quiJ;kily engaging and endearingly vulnernbJe. - , We learn that Mizrabi stole money from his mother when be was a child to buy notions and trim. He also bad a ki(Jdie fashion epiphany - at age 4 - when be s·pied his· mother's mules and. became entbralled with tbe daisies on them . As an adult, Mizrahi sees his world through a kaleidoscope of popular culture - Mary Richards, "Nanook of tbe North," the zodiac and wot cards. In one devastatingly ,funny scene, be confides that a Ouija board told him what to do witb one of his designs. The board told bim it was gay. "Unzipped" is a virtual who's Various American Wheels on Sale Lonely? Find Him or Her We Have Their Name and Telephone Number Call Now 1-900-388-0200 Ext 8152$2.99 per Min must be 18 yrs. Procall Co. (602) 954-7420 . 6 Wee~ Old Killens , 61.1\-- 4.,6 · 3928. NIFTY, NIFI'Y LOOK WHOSE'S 50! HAPPY BIRTHDAY SWEETHEART E.L. Public Notice Glasspack ............... $1 09.95 Dual Exhaust Tap in's Turbo's ........ ............ $119. 95 Alignment Front end ... $19,95 Alignmenllour wheel .$34.95 Rotat1on & Computor Bal. lour wheel......... ........ $1 9.95 -- " ALL 3 SHIFTS drawn for the September ~waterworld' 368 MAIN ST. . J&L INSULATION . 110 den, Mysteries of Microwave; Bil- Jamie Drake, Genealogy; Rachel lie Jo . Welsh, Mysteries af Chapman, Adventures with Your Microwave; Joseph McCall, Mar- Camera; Laraine Lawson, Explorvels of Microwave; Megan ing Photography; Kelly Osborne, Swearingen, Advanced Laundry; Adventures with Adjustable CamAlison Hays, beginning Laundry; eras; Crystal Smith, Multi Level Alison Hays, Adventures in Home Teen Leadership; James McKay, Living; Tricia Davis, Designing Wonderful World of Wood; Clinton Hom, Wonderful World Outdoor Living Spaces; Cheryl Jewell, Furniture and of Wood; Bradley Ritterbeck, Woodwork Recycling; Cberyl Jew- Wonderful World of Wood; Brent ell, Designing Interiors; Kindell Buckley, Wonderful World of Brown, The Normal Animal; Tricia Wood; Chris Parla:r, Worlcing witb Davis, Animal Disease; Michael Wood and Tools; Andrea NeutLambert, Rockets; Amher Fonney, zling, Working with Wood and Airplanes; Cinda Bratton, Flowers Tools; Jeffrey Circle, Building Bigand Vegetable Gardening; Rachel ger Things; Carrie Crow, Creative Chapman, Safety in Everyday Liv- Writing; Anna Wolf, Creative ing; Ashley Hager, Staying Writing; Crystal Smith, Creative Writing; John Krawsczyn, Dogs; Healthy; . · Kristina Kennedy, · Looking Melissa Kirk, Dogs. MISCELLANEOUS ALTERGood; Julie Spaun,.Keepiog Fit; Jamie Drake, Tobacco and You; NATES - Cbtistina Miller, ~ Tara Grueser, Alcohol Decisions; · Archery. BAILED TO 949·2512" 1f1Wttn TOMATO PICKERS •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992-5535 (614) 992·2753 FOR SALE 992-2984 Service formerly Poor Boy Tires Dual Exhaust tap in's Custom 8uild1ng & Remod'ellng HAY YOUR Imperial Tire CONSTRUCTION AND MIXED 843-5124 . SMITH'S ALFALFA •l=loofing • Siding · • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Electrical &Plumbing Free Estimates : rr ·- amount of job strain varies from person to person, ~ve~. among (!bose) witb the-same JOb, be srud. ·'The same job conditions, for instance, may be viewed by one person as challenging and by another person as stressful." The study also found some peaple with high-stress jobs actually may benefit by returning to work after a bean attack because of tbe social interaction with, Ibm colleagues. Not all medical experts are embracing tbe study, however. ''The major limitation of the study is ih~ way that they ~fine stress," sa1d Dr. Dean Om1sb of tbe Preventive Medicine Research Institute and the University of California-San Francisco. .TV producers are finding eye-catching ways to claim credit for work By LYNN ELDER . AP Television Writer ' LOS 'ANGELES (AP) Painters sign their works, sometimes with a nourish. So do TV producers, who are electronic artists witb big, big followings. When those end credits roll, as viewers prepare to bolt for the kitchen, the savvy producer offers a · signature with nair. A logo that - marks the creator's identity with eye-catching personality. And, occasionally, more wit than the series preceding it. Since MTM Enterprises' mew; ing kitten popped ·on tbe scene in the early 1970s, tweaking the pretentious trademark ritual embodied . by MOM's roaring lion, tbe num. tier of clever TV logos bas multi. plied. SIGMAN'S CONSTRUcnON CALL OUR OFFICE AT 992·2155 Bu••u m Dv"n" .,.,.uLINE: 2:00 PM DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION! _ [Meigs County 4-H members state fair·delegates announced • • : : · : The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Get Your Message Across With A DaiiJ Sentinel ·study discounts ·effept of work $~~~_ss. on heart prqblems ) Campus ministry topic · ~ for local Rotarians . Ohio University, its students and religious diversity were among t the items discussed by Rev. Fr. , Donald Horak, who works with ihe ' Ohio University Ministry, at Monday's meeting of ihe MiddleponPomeroy Rotary Club. : The Rev. Fr. Horak, a native of Pomeroy, was introduced by the Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz of Pomeroy's Sacred Hean Catholic Church. · He gave. a brief history of the • size and scope of Ohio University ; ·and then discussed his role as a • clergyman working OU' s students · ·and faculty. · : : Ohio University was estab~sbed : as a land grant college in 1804 and is taking don't do much good. I prny that she doesn't have to suffer much longer. She cannot even go to the bathroom without dragging her oxygen tank with het The doctors can only prescribe stronger pain medication for het She is functioning on half of one lung. Because of the laclc of oxygen, she has developed a heart co~ lion. Mom takes so many piUs just to make it through lhe day that she is totally confused and can't early, they'll have you for life. Don't start. You will then never have to suffer the agony of quitting. TeU Joe Camel to drop dead. Gem of .the . Day: ~eware :cigarettes are killers that travel tn packs. . · What can you gnot the ~rson w~ has everything? Ann Landers bookie!, "Gems," is id~.al fo~. ~ 111ghlslall4 or coffte table. G~ Is a col/ecllon of Ann lAnders most requested poems aNi essays. Se"'! a self-addressed, long, busmess-s1ze envelope tJNi a check or moflL'J oldi!r for $5.25 (this inclwks postage and lrandlutg)w: Gems, cloAMLtllukrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. 606ll · 0562. (In CIJJUUia, send $6.25.) remember what pills she is supposed to take next. Yes, my mother was a heavy smoker, and would you beW,ve, she iS still smoking? If only one wbo reads this stops smOking~ have done something wonhwbile in my life. -- SAD DAUGHTER IN GALT, CALIF. ~ DEAR DAUGH'IER: Millions of people will read your letter today, and I'll bet some of them will quit smoking because of what you bave written. That should make you feel terrific. 1 And now, may I add a word to my teen-age readers? You .are the customers the tobacco companieS are arter. If they can get you hooked Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio V-6 eng1ne, $3500, 61-1-992-3,94 or 614·992-39 11 7. "Under Siege 2: Dark Teni.tory," $4.8 million. 8. "Free Willy 2: The Adventure Home," $4.7 million. 9. "Pocahontas," $3.8 million, 10. ''Species," $3.5 million, 7 lam1ly, August 3 & -4 , 1 mile !rom Rt. 124 on At 32 5. compu tttr!. , bedd1ng, clottHng, Home Interior, little Tykes toys, men's items, tot ~a msc Sycamore, Middlepor t. A~ ­ . gust 1-5, r.ornothing lor eYeryonol 715 ' --- - �P~ge 8 •.The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August1,1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 ALLEYOOP BRIDGE NEA Crossword Puzzle ' Pomeroy, & 320 BEATTIE BLVD.® by Bruce Beattie Middleport tor Sale VIcinity Pnce Buster! New 14•70 2 or 3br Only $995 down $1 95Jmon\h Free delrvery & setup Only at Oakwood Homes N tro WV 304 0 2 tamtly yard sale Wed "-ug 2 a~ross from Me mory Garde!'1S Cemtary 350 Me appltances clotnes etc Fenton glass n'IISc 9am 4pm 5 525 Grant Street Bab~ c otlies to s ze Sam Bpm Scenrc Va lle ~ Apple Gro11e beautrlul 2ac lots publ rc water Clyde BoWen Jr 304 576 2336 F trst ever yard sale corner o1 Elm and Founh St 1n Rac1~ Au ,9 .. ~!15 Fl;a marlf.et yard sa l e Rac me Au'iust 1 5 9 12-1 'H1s hfet1me stals would be a lot better 11 he hadn t been so lousy1n l1tlle league<" lots ot ? eo.'Qf)'thng Four 'amrly two m les out leadrng Creek Rd otf SR 7 on rrg ht Au gust 1 5 ne w and use d nems lace 2/yds S t trrple lace 89/yd beads Slyds $ 1 9am 5pm t-----------.,.------------l 11 o Garage sale Frrday August 4 115 Ker~ Sr Pomeroy Vrsrons weeoeater marble vanl!~ top 9am 4 30pm Garage sale August 1 2 Glen Brsse 1 restdence turn at Memory Gardens 112 m le off SR 7 lots of clothes and m1sc Ram or shrne 5p _9'_;<'lc...:_m_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Help Wanted D(lver With Class A, COL wanted We haul wrthrn a 7 to 8 state area No Northeast loads Hometrme pard vacauon & holidays Call 1 800 598-6190 I Huge car port sale August 4 5 11 2 mrle past Pamada an Laurel Clr ff Bapy adult clothes July 31 August 4 two m1les on Hysell Run Pomeroy Women and teen clothmg Pro For m Cross tra1ncr we tght machmc scanner anterma lOam 6pm La rge 2 3 Srlver R1dge Rd 112 m 1le across from Eastern Hrgh SchOol second house on r gnt lu nrture weEKleater large female sheep arr condrtron tots more large garage sa le- 33140 SA 124 rn lans;~svrlle Tuesday Fnday Beds lbldrng cha~rs collect bles d esk some tools glassware lots or other stuff Movmg sale behmd laurel Cl tr church Fr day and Saturday Au gust 4 5 Movrng sale furnrture waterbed hoe-a bed table etc mlf clothes household rtems rarn or shm~ 1 1~0 College rd Syracuse 614 992 6881 August 1&2 Three famrly yard sale .6.ugust 1 2 3 thrrd house on rrght on 124 oil SA 7 bypass electr c stove all srze clothrng Tl1ursday August 3rd Rutland Church ol God sponsored by Senror Sarnts 9am ? Two famrly yard sale Tuesday and Wednesday August 1 2 67t South Front Street n Mrddleport 't'ard Sale Aug ust 1 2 3, 9 ? R1 "'! besrde State H ghway Garage Pomeroy Ohro mrsc Pl. Pleasant & VICinity Yard Sale 167 Layne Street New Haven WV Aug 1 2 9am 4pm Yard Sale 23t1 B Monro e Ave August 2 3 4 Bam 4pm An tlques clothes werght bench record J)layer w/tapes & mrsc 80 Public Sale and Auction Rrck Pearson Auction Compan~ fuJI trme auctroneer co mplete 'auctron servrce L i censed ,66 Otuo & West Vrrgrnra 304 773 5785 Or 304 773-5447 Easy Wor~ l E•ce ll ent Pay I As semble Products At Home Call Toll Free 1 BOO 467 5566 Ex1 313 Fantast c Sam s Now Hrrrng Guaranteed Wages Pa~&~ Vaca trons 6H 446 726 7 Job open n g Me rgs Cou nt v Board ol MRDO openmg lor Earl~ Chrldhood Spec aal Educatron In structor at Carleton School Must have current valid Ohro Depart ment ol Educatron teachmg cer trhcat e and have or be wr flr ng to obta rn OhiO Department of Educa tron Early Educatron ol Handr capped Valrdatron Send res-ume by Augus t 6th to Carleton School PO Bo• 307 1310 Carleton Sueer Syracuse Ohro 45779 Jo in the lo ng te r r'n health care held Seekrng lull trme actr11rt~ dr rector Porn! Pleasant Nursrng & Rehabrlrtatron Center (forme rl y Cr;u e!'la11en) State Route 62 Ro ute 1 Box 326 Pornt Pleasant WV 25550 304 675 3005 A Glen mark Assoc 1a tes Facrllty EOE Lady to hve rn wllh elderly woman references requrred pays $150 per week 614 742 2076 Local Ph~srcran s off ce ~eeds LPN or medrcal ass stam to 1111 m lor vacauon rllness etc Posrt1on could become full t1me Send re sume to Box G 26 %Pt Pleasant Register 200 Marn St Pt P1eas ant WIJ 25550 Need CNA s to prov rde m home care for elderly and drsabled rn Pt Pleasant area lmmedrate pos1 trons a\'81lable $5 50/hr Contact Panhandle Su ppon Servrces I 800 495 1011 Serrous rnqurrres onlv Ollice Ass stant W"n ted Quah • fled Candrdales Must Possess Orgamzatron Telephone Etr q ueue And Secretarral Expe[r once Intereste d Persons Call 614 569 4171 ForApplcatron J & Ds Auto Parts and Salvage buyrr:rg wrecks JUnk autos & trucks Also parts for sate 304 773 5343 or 77J 5033 Telemar~eter Bene! Is Package Includes Rarses Based On Parformance Pa1d Vacations Health Benefrts 401K Re11remem And Prolrt Shar ng Plan Send Repl res To P 0 Bo• 769 Gallrpohs OH 45631 Used trampol ne 304 882 2548 180 Wanted to buy ant1oue and used Jurnrture no rtam too large or too small Wrll buy one p1ece or com plete estate.s Osby Manrn 614 992 7441 Ace Tree Ser11 rce Complete tree care 20~rs exp & rnsured tree estrmates 614 441 119t or 1 BOO 508 8887 Wanted 4 Or 5 Gall ons Black berrr es '(v'rll No t Pay $1 2 A Gal Ian 614 2.11 s--9393 ' EMPLOYMENT SERVICES Help Wanted AVON I All Areas Spears 304 675--1429 I Shrrle y A11on Earn $8 $14 tHr No Door To Door Full / Part Time 1 600 736.QI661nd Rep AVON SELLS ITSELF A11erage' .$8 $15t Hr At Work He"" DISCOUnts I No Inventory I Terrrtory Opuonal lndlrep 1 SOD-742 4738 AVON EARN SU at home at work All areas 304 882-2645 1 ooo 992 6356 INOIREP INOT ICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends that yo u do busr ness wr!h people vou ~now and NOT to send mon ey through the marl untrl you have rnvestrgated theoNerrng Learn to make money w th Illite mane~ Send SASE to Kevrn Connell PO Box 5647 Athens OH 457'01 VENDING Wont Get Arch Ou ck Wr ll Get Steady Cash Income Prrced To Sell 1 820 4353 eoo Wanted To Do Genera l Maanlenance Parntmg Yar d Work Wando ws Washed Guuer!; Clda.M~ U-grn Hau lin g Commerrcal Res idential Steve 614 446 886t Georgos Portable Sawmrll don t haul your logs to the mrtl jUSt call 304 675-1957. All real estate ad11ertrs•ng n thrs newspaper s subJect to the Federar Fair Housi ng Act of 1968 whrch makes rtrllegal to aaverttse ·any preference lrm•latron or d•scrrmrnahon based on race color relrg•on sex famrhal status or natrona! ongrn or any lnten!10n to make any such preference lrmtta tron or drscnmrnat10n' Wrll do all types masona(y work br c~ bloc~!. stone Free estr mates 304 773-6021 Will Do l n ter~or , E•ter or Parntrng Reasonable Rates E•perrenced Rolercnces For Free Estrmates Callo614 245-5755 Houses tor Rent F urn rshed 2bedroom sma ll house S225tmo pan ral utrl tres pard 304 675-6512 Unfurnrshed 2 bed r oom hous e n rce & clean M 1nsrde pets ref ere nc es req urred $200 deposrt S275 a month rent 614--992 3090 420 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Space tor Rent 720 Busrness Space 960 Sq Ft Newly Remodeled Ercellent Locatron Ample Parl!.mg 614 256 6336 .1\1 tat 6 PM Thrs newspaper wrll nol knowltngly accept advertrsements lor real estate whrc:h rs In violation ol ~he law Our readers are hereby lnfonnecl that all dwellings advertised rn lh s newspaper are avariable on an equal opportunrty basis REAL ESTATE 310 Homes for Sale 2bedroom w rth basement close to schools S14 500 Call 304 675 6621 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat Pump Gas Furnace 1 Acre Garage Addrson Area $62 000 614 367 7267 3 Bedrooms Bath & 112, Lrvang Room Fam l y Room Frntshed Basement CA In Ground Pdal 614 446 4895 Please leave Message 3bedroom Ranch 2 acr es 304 675 1272 4 Bedroom Br- ck 2 Baths Full Frnrshed Basement 2 Car Ga rage 3 Acres Pool 614 446 1025 3616 State Route 14 1 Back of Clr lton near pond 2bed r oom water gas electrrc lull basement $15 000 304 882 3348 Carol Four bedroom~ house lor sale lree gas !\NO story approx 3 acr as, Bradbury area £14-992 6190 Newer log home one and 1!2 story on lull lrnrshed basement one nrcelv l and sca~d acre two krlchens 2 1/2 bat hs whrrlpoo ! tub sl!.ylrght wandOw full lront porch heat pump satellrte system and much more prrce $69 500 614 742 2853 for an appo1ntment Palestme Ck Ad 3bedroom, 2balh 14x70 mob1le home new carpet new septrc CJty water mo brle home & 1 acr.e land land con\ract $10 OOOdown owne r finance $.20 000 304-562 5840 320 Mobile Homes for Sale 12x65 Concord 3bedroom !bath w/10x20 treated porch Lots of e• Call 304 675 7158 1994 Fleetwood 14l76 2br , many er t ras pay o ff only $22 800 , must be moved 304 7]3.5051 lrmrted Olrerl 1996 doublewtde 3br 2bath $1695 down $2591 month Fr ee delrvery & setup Onlv at Oakwood Homu: Nrlflil wv 304 755 5885 New 1996 14JC70 rncludes skrrt mg steps blocks one Jear homeowner s Insurance an srx months FREE lot rent Only $ 1 0~5 and S20717 per rnonttl Call 1 800.837 3238 51 o 2 Bedrooms CA M1tchell Road Gallipolis $275/Mo Deposrt & Reference 614 64l-29Hl After 4 PM Household 4PM GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers dryers retr rgerators ranges Skaggs Applrances 76 Vrne Street Call 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 LAYNE S FURNITURE Com plete home furn rshrngs Hours Man Sat 9 5 614 44€1 0322 3 m rl es out Bula11 rlle Pake Free Oelrvery SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 011-ve St , GallipOlis New & Used lurn!lure heatera Western & Work boots 614 446 3159 VI'RA FURNITURE 614 446 3158 Quality HousehOld Furn ture And Appliances Great Deals On Cash And Carrvl RENT 2 OWN And Layawa~ Also Avarlable Free Delivery Wrthln 25 Mtles Arr Condatroner Washer Dryer Relf gerator, Mrcrowave Color TV 614 256 1238 Two bedroom part ly !urn shed good, clean condrtron porctl yard pr r11ate lot above New Ha ven $275 wrth water and sewer 304 B82 2466 anytrme 430 440 Farms tor Rent Apartments 1 and 2 ~room apartments lur nrsh&d and unlurnrshed secur rv deposit r&qurred no pets 614 992 2218 1 bedroom apartment rn M ddlo port all utrlrlles pard $250 per month $100 deposrt 614 992 7806 Bam tOpm 1 Bedroom Nea r Holzer s A r Condrhoned Super ~ ce $259! Mo Utrlllles Depos1t Requned No Pets 614 446- 2957 2 Bedroom Apartmen t Tras h Water Sewage Pard $295/Mo + DepoSit 614 446 2481 2 Bedrooms 920 Fourth A11enue Gall pohs $295/Mo Utrhtres Parl:t 614 448 4416 .«:Iter 7 P.M Miscellaneous Merchandise Amana 24 OOOBTU ale $350 1 Hot Pornt small ate $100 304 6"75 2074 2 Piece Sectronal 2 Chests End Tables Krtthen Table 2 lamps 614441t1 83 3 Ton Cenral A r Condrtroner Package System Or Spilt System $1 250 Installed 5 Yr Warranty Al l Parts 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 8pc drnrng room surte 3pc bed room su rte washer dryer !lOla ~rng srze waterbed 304 675 4558 Baby bed !!roller car seat, swmg waltwr 304 675 4548 Camper to p for S 10 shortbed truck rrdrng mower 614 992 7546 ~~:c::'"'::"::"'"'::':~::;::::;:::::;::::::::::::::;::::;::!~825 Qljo 540 710 Miscellaneous Merchandise Sephc Tan~ Jet Aeratron Motors New & Reburll !Insta ll ed Call Johns John 614 446-4782 Small Preces 01 New Carpet 614 3~2720 AFTER 6 P.M STORAGE TANKS 3.000 Gallon Upr ght Ron Evans Enterprrses, Jackson Ohro 1·800 537 9528 SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commercral Home unrts from $199 Bu1 FACTORY DIRECT and SAVEl Call TODAY for NEW FREE co lor catalog 1 800 462 9197 ~r~~~~{~o~ ~~~l) 1 2~~~ ~~~: Software Also Brand New Brother Model 680 Fa• Machme (Brand New) Computer Desk Furnrture All Thts For Only $600, 614-986 2133 leave Message If No 4n Tannrng bed hke new condrtron Sunquest Pro 16 serres 304-675 1834 550 Building Supplies Block brrck •ewer pipes wrnd owa, hntels etc Claude Wrnten A10 Grande OH Call 614 245 5121 Pets tor 560 Country Srde Apartmen ts Lar ge 2 Bedrooms 1 Bath Water Sew age Garbage Included WID Hook Up $360 /Mo Deposrt Re qu red 513 922-{)294 AKC Cocker Spanrel pups, cham pion blood ltnes Bull Bl ack Black!Whrte, $1 SO 304 Q37 2733 AKC Golden Retrraver Ready To Go Bv August 1st St50 Shots 1 Wormed 614 379-2981 AKC Reg Golden Aetrrever puppte1.1, lt!1Jt blonde srx weeks old 3 puppres left $150 cash only I 614 ~ 9Q2-7551 AKC Registered German Shepherd Short Harred Pmnte r Puppres Call After 4 PM 614 245-5697 Fur nr shed Apartment 939 Sec ond Gallrpol as 1 Bedroom $2851 Mo Ulrlrhes Pad ·614 446 44 16 Alter 7 P.M AKC Registered Oalmatrons With Furnrshed Apt 3 Rooms & Bath All Ulll t1es Pa1d $250/ Month 919 Second Ave 614 446 3945 Gractous lrvrng 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Vrllage Manor and A 11ers de Apartment s rn Mrddle port From $232$355 Call 6 14 992 5859 Equal Housrng Oppor tunrtles. Modern 1 Oearoom Apartm en t 614 448 0390 N ce 2bedroom apartment w/ d hookup References Oepos t No pets. 304 675 5162 Nrce large 5 Room Apartment Upstairs, Second Avenue Gallr pols Deposrt $275/Mo 614 367 0221 614 446 0542 One bedroom apartment also two bedroom trarler lurnrshed rnclud Jng Utilities $300/mo 614 949 12526, Tw1n Rrvet's Tower now acceptmg appllca!lons lor 1br HUD subsrd lzed apt for elderly and hand I capped EOH 304..e75-6679 Upstarrs Apartment, 238 Frrst Avenue Gallrpolrs Great lace nonl Krtchen Wrth Stove & Aefng ere tor $285/ Mo Plus Depostl & References, No Pets 614 <446 4926 450 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent - week or mon1h Slartrng al $120/mo GaiUa Hotel 614 446-9580 Sleeprng rooms wrth cooking Also tratfar space on river AU hook ups Call arter 2 00 p m 304 773-5651, MasonWV: loveable Rabbits S10 Each Dwarf & Utnr lops Varretv 01 Colors 8 Weeks OICI 614 446 6824 JVC Drsc CD Pla~er Wrth Wrred Remote, $300 614 388-9109 570 New rrregular 1eans and shorts S51pr all week. See Peggy al 132 Bu"ernul Pomeroy Now ava•lable at Pa1 nt Plus lor your log home cedar srdmg deck or outdoor lurnnure AKZO NO BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4084 1975 Pontiac Catalina Wtth Arr Condmonrng In Ver~ Goad Con drtron l S1 000 614 379 2720 AF TER6PM Hil82 Butck Electrrc Ltmrled, 4 dr sedan beautrfut lamlly car fNer~ option new tires 307 V 8 S2 200 814 992·6719 1982 Ptwmouth Honzon $400 196<4 Ponhae Frere newly reburlt, $1 500 Ashley wood burner $50 304 895-3214 1982 Pon[lac Gran Prrx $1,200 1978 Ford Fa•rmont, $400, 614 446-6958 • "''I J SNUFFY!! 1988 Whrte Burck Park Avenue, loaded Well Mamtamed, Extra Clean I $5 200 614 446-8423 1989 AS Camaro $4 000 Whrle Rd lnt 614 367 0467 ~f.= 199e Grand Am ercetlent condrbon, $5000 614 985-3807 t992 Chrysler Frith Avenue Ex cel lem Condrnon Gre~ Wrrh Dark Grey lnterror 1 Owner 76 000 M11es 61H46 6754 49 15 Of an age 16 Code dot 17 Into agcy 50 51 52 18 Hair prote1n 53 20 Western resort TVs54 Peeples 55 22 Charged 56 particle 23 Dull sounds DOWN 26 Lett out Wagon JOurney 30 Sharp blows 2 Hound s quarry 31 Follow 3 La~bstance 32 -de France 33 Give - - whirl 4 Aruba and Cuba 34 Mountain take 5 Gandh1' s 35 VIdeo game nation movie 21 1994 Yamaha YZt25 extras well ; . marntatned never wrecked .. $2 800 Consrder trade on 4 wheeler 304 576 2400 PEANUTS Honda 70 3-wheeler good condt tron 1350 304 675 2074 '1'E5, YOUR HONOR .. WE SHALL PROVE M'{ CLIENT NEYER INTENDED TO 60 I TI-lE 6ARDEN OF MR M' 6RE60R IIIIOn20 Herd work 22 - - the Mood tor Love Threeaome Headgear Arrow poleon Rowers· tool• Lose patlenc. N.C college Disavow Slralned 34 Furniture wood Alberto Morav1a the Italian novelist One brcomes d wntcr but one must be born a novelJ ~ t Jf a pet son has sensatJVJty culture and 1magm at1on !t IS not dtfficult to become a wrtter Jt 1s 1mposs1blc to become a n ovchst story teller or fabler e1ther you have .t natur 35 Adoleac.nl 37 Epic poem 38 Wine barrel 40 Doha s country 41 Fir or yew 42 Cheera 43 Talk bock to (aq 44 the Way We 45 Writer Hunter 46 Acted as a vendor 47 - tho night al g1ft for narratmg or you don t Do you thmk bndgc experls .1re hkc w111 49 Card apol before In touay s deal North b1d and Soulh played w1th 1rnagmatton Look first at North:-; hand You arc plavmg rubber CELEBRITY CIPHER yo ur parther bless h1rn open s four spLides Arter your Celetlr lt~ s1 d e vulnerable nghl hand opponent passe s "hal ~<Ould you do ' Stllmg North was llobcr( Sheehan the R~1l1sh mlcrndllon al Hopmg hiS partner held on e dCr Shel'han re spond cd fou r no lrump Bl ackwood And when hiS p.ulner bless h1m did bid five diamonds Sheehan passed AI FRANK & ERNFST , ! f1rst South wusn t a mu sed but not e of dummy s hon ors South ca ll ed for I he heart two When East played low. Sou th p.ou scd ll the e1ght l playmg East for I he nuJCl and gomg llp With the 10 iplaymg East for lhe Jack) However 1f Easl held the perhaps he would have played 11 E mart :-:------'----- - New gas tanks one ton truck · .. wheels, tad1ators floor mats, el£ 0 & A Auto, Rrpley W)l. 304 372 ,, 3933 or 1 800 273-9329 ·v F E KG agamst South s havmg BORN LOSER KNo..J Wf\1\T /\NNOYJI'£ 7 ~ ~ MD Wf\/\1 WOJLD "TlV\T E'£., MY WRTLEPOVE 7 & Motor Homes ~ ~ Y<XJ f.A.T Ttl\ CN(£) \-1 1Tf1 YOJR COFFE£ N-l.D COFfEE CAY.£ WITf\ YOJI<:. T€~ I 1975 26 Foot Holrday Vacation Camper Good Shape Everything Works161 4 446 1400 -:cc:-:c-c-------- •' a sm I eiE,ton 10 So. South fines sed h1s e1ghl When West had to wm wtth tho Jack South cla1med h1s contract. concedmg a second heart tr1ck Ph illiv Alders book ""Get Smarter !S avatlable auto gn1p~1ed npon request, for $14 95 P 0 Box 16'1 Roslyn Hts NY 1577 0169 1990 Valor lold out camprng uarl er rn good shape sleeps 6 not ! used much $2 300 304 895 , 3348 by LUIS Campos Crphcr cryplograms ur c earert lrorn q JOiahon5 hy l amous people past ~nd presenr Each leiter n IliP c llher sl<tnds lo1 anolher loday !l c/uf! D equRl!l U VA A L Z E B Z A J SVSLBBG LUKG KE V ready to work $3 000 6 or 304 773-6074 K T B Z A J V X W B K H X Z AJ B H NKHDPU PREV IOUS SOLUT ION My father used to l e!l me Don t sp tl rn the a 1r tl mrghl come down and hrt you - (Dodger manager) Tom Lasorda ~~~:~:~' S©\t4tl1A-~t.tfs· - - - - - - - lcUted by ClAY I O four Reorronge l•ttert of Krombled words I WOlD DAM I POllAN------- I he be low to form four words F I v Ry E I I 1I I 13 c E E IIN I I 1 2 R I G E V 4 I I I' \ I:;: 1 7 My brother IS very pess1m1s lie He contends that the world gets better every day then gets worse 1n the - - .. - •• I II--,,.,.-,.,-,,-;G-r,7:;-,,c--l O m L_.J.~...J..._.J.-....1..-.J·--'· self conta nod equipment : KG NBHGKHJ I NRE 0 T 1 NB G B I B H KAFKWX lhal four spades should fa1l After ruffm g t he c lub lead 1n the dummy and dra"""g trumps South had 10 play the heart su 1t for only 1\\o !users Reahlmg tl cuuldn t he lp to •' •• < I I behrnd Hot Dog Stand Type ot ott1cer 9 Corned beet 10 Exchange crs or novelists ? T~AT 1988 R1v1era Cru1ser pontoon 24 80 horse power Mercury Hoosr er tratler $7 995 614 992 3802 Campers 8 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 3t bndge for htgh st,okes W1th nell her 790 11 Prudent 19 -llle 7 Choose clmm~ 1984 Honda V65 1100 Magna new trres mrn1 condlt ron red $3150 304 458 1086 :))4.67~3388 premium 6 Reclined 'I looked hkc a guess between finc ssmg 1988 Che\ly Berella .ccyl auto ac pw pi 76 OOOmt, $3,900 304 675-1889 or 304-675--2749 14 Cereal grass By Ph1lhp Alder 1977 Yamaha 400 Very Good CondHtonr $900 614 379 2720 AFTER 6 PM Sunlrsh sailboat wrth trar ler $800 44 48 Transfer the declarer WRONG SPOT, UNCLE 0 388~906 8 Melt 12 Shabby clothing 13 Short sleep Opemng lead •A sta rt wath one 1987 Cavalrer CS $1 200 1984 F1ero $1 200 f984 Thunderbird $700 1984 Toyota Truck St 100 16 Utlhty Ca~ Tratler 1850 €114 language 5 Workers assn THINK WE ' RE IN TH' 1973 Harley Oav rdson Super glide older b11!.e redone ver~ de-pendable looks great $7500 lrrm 614 992 3796 low Hours Very Nrce $5 500 614 367-7912 Answer to PNvlou1 PUZZle Very am oil Kllcheh utensil Con prov Actress Clcely Falnlest Harvest Caress Declare openly Luxury A Gershwm Festive celebratton Being For eac~ Finales Vulnerable Ne1thet Dealer Squth Soulh Wesl North Fast 4• Pa ))s -t NT P.tss 5t Pass Pass Pd~~ Motorcycles 1985 Dodge Daytona Runs And Looks Good, $1 200 080 5 14 446-7252 Alter 4 PM 38 39 40 41 vou Complete the chuckle qvoted by f,lf,ng 1n lh" develop fr o m step ffii$SIOQ WOrds No 3 below P~INT N U MBE~ED tETTE~S IN rHESE SQU A~ ES Inn Brook 30 Ft UNSOAMBtE GET ANSWE~ Ft Layton Camper Sleeps 6, r Atr CondJtronrng Awnrng, & " Good Condltron, ~ - - - , : : - - - - - - - - 1....... 614-3792139 t993 Eagle 'v'rsron TSiloaded Green & Grev 39 000 Mr les $13,500 614 256-1618 814 256 1252 LE HE~ S TO SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS HypiJen STIII<E A BJ..DW IN T/·£ I'IM ON HIGH PRICES ~HOP THE CLASSFIEOS. Quell Ebony- Gender- HELPED One day I overheard a Wise fellow tell h<s fnend People you should want to get even w1th are those who have generously HELPED you " Stberran Husky Pup AKC Aegrs tered, $150 614 256-1003 Musical Instruments Alto saxophone 304 675 5269 PEACHES RAYNOR 614 446 4807 :::-:---::--:--:----I 580 Fruits & 1994 Pl~moulh &mdance, 4 Door 12,000 Mr~s. Excellent Cond1tton A1r Cassette S9650 Wrll Con s1der Part1al Trade 614 256 6854 256 6329 IT TO ~t! 61VL.IT. .. 1994 Toyota Celrca one owner lrke new gold wlgold ltrm CO & tape player delure sound sys tem $19 304 675-4683 soo 720 Vegetables Crnema (CC) Trucks tor sale fPA) iCC! Cann ng Tom~toes $3 /Bushel Prck Your Own & Bnng Vo\lr Own Contamers Oon.B 1 Hrll Farm Le tart Falls 614 247 2532 Canning tomatoes $4 bushel brrng conlarners Marshall Adams Letart Falls 614 2H 2055 ~orn 614 992 5866 or 614 992 DRYWALL finsh rtn>alr good body good engrne $4 200 Call 304 675 ICeiliniJS textured plaster repa 1r 3862 aher Spm 304 675--..,186 20 years A:STRO-GRAPH • FARM SUPPLIES & Orlando 4 Hotel Nights Near 01s ney Use Anytime Pard $300 Sell $99 614 470 2696 Sears 12,000 btu AIC, 110 v Fn gidalre 6000 btu NC 110 v, 614 992 2675 "'1 0 H I 1987 16 112 Foot Glasport 120 HP, Inboard Motor Open Bow 3985 SAM ~ERVILLE S _ ABMY SURPLUS by Sand1•11lle PoS1 Of· l1ce noon 6pm Frl Sun Collects bles smell rndrvrdual equ1pment 304 273 5655 •A Q J I 0 8 7 h 4 Galhpotrs tron runs good~ looks good Phone 304 675 5106 after 5pm One Tosh1bra Color 20 1 V New Never Taken Out 01 Canon S-459 Wr ll Take $300 Old Fash1on Porch Gilder 614-367 7401 Relr gerators Stoves, Waahera And Drye~s. All Recandrlroned And Gauranteedl StOO And Up Wrll Delrver 614-669-6441 •AI OB6 ~ 2 1984 Toyota Celrca GT srlver wJ l-,=-:s'"1a_r_cr_a_l_16-w"'•1"'"h-l-o-p-1-:9-:7bra runs great looks good hrgh Me1cury 90 hp wath powertrlt boat mrleage $1500 304-6751443 trarler 1978 $3150, 304 773 t985 Burck LaSabre Lrmtted Edr 570 7 1985 Sunb1rd Pontrac Stallon Wagon Auto In Floor lmle Rust Doesn t Smol!.e Cheap On Gasl $600 614 441-1555 • 9 6 5 ~ • l0 3 AK 7.J I • 8 2 1984 Pontmc Bonne\lllle LE 304 675-6669 =c;a~nn;i,~ng~l~o~m~a!c1o~e~s:i;J,;dibi.;lt9BO Jeep CJS Queen srze waterbed beautrluf mrr rored bookcase headboard, baffled mattress With heater and thermoStat, padded srde ratll, ~destal base wrth three drawers and room for three more, askrng $175 call614 992 7774 AI RBfG S ~OUIH 1983 Chev Malibu Good Condr tson, 6 Cylinder, Auto $825, Call 304-675-2352 After 4:30 Old log house make an oller 304 675 5944 Queen Srze "Wheatfield" Wa terbed Wtth Accessortes Call 614 446 3920 After 3 30 P.M [.:{)AL S££ A fv"A~II'G f (CU$E"t.OR Poodle pupp1es toy & tea cups A~C shots & wormed Coolvrlle 6t4-667 3.404 Regrslered Boston Terrrer male puppaes S HXl ::J:J.c 882-2622 Krng woodburn r two loads of hrewood three ') c& bedroom su te electrrc r Je 5 14 949 3302 ..., • l00: DWDE.D 10 EAST • 9 .) J t993 Dodge Datona ES Loaded 54 000 MJi es 16 000 Lelt On 'war Askrng $10 500 614 388 8743 JET AERATION MOTORS Reparred New & Rebuilt In Stock Call Ron Evans 1 EKIO 537 9528 Krng Srze 3 Prece Cherry Bed room Su1te $300 614 379-2720 AFTER 6PM Third A11enue 740 Autos for sale 1992 Plymouth Laser 41 000 miles excellent cond1t1on great gas mileage 614 992 67)5 " WES'f •K 2 ¥A J 3 H£ S! 6GFSTED Groom Shop -Pet Groomrng Fea turing Hydro Bath Julre Webb Call614 446 0231 Craftsman 4000wan Generator ga!l powered used less than 40h rs $600 304 675 6416 or 304 773 6074 Herl 10 seer 4 ton arr condtt•oner compressor 304-675 5027 IT'.) BW-..l 50 ~ sale Pedtgree one male one female all shots vet checked $250/ea 614 742 2654 2126 "11-IE: IVIFt: IWD 1. +1Avt 6£~ A LOT LA"TtLY octo VJ'II-{"" Concrete & Piastre Septtc Tanks 300 Thr u 2 000 G"llona Ron Evans Enterprases, Jackson, OH 1 BOO 537 9528 For sale all new Brother lap com puter prrnter 800 Cannon coprer 600 3 preee dmnrng room set saoo 614 949 279t or 614 949- ... 1990 Dodge Ram Van 8 250 72 000 Mrles S6 Can Be Seen At Galhpol s Dar ty Tnbune !' 1 JJ~,~~ 1 14hp Wheel horse tractor & mower Used push mower 304 882 2548 +AKQ J<t76J~ .EEK&MEEK 1988 Plymouth Voyager LE Black With Wood Tnm AIC Cru se AMIFU Cassene Hrgh Miles But Nrce $3 900 614 441 0914 614 441 1971 2Aooms Plus Bath Lafayette Mall No Krtchenl All Ut lures pard $175 00 Month Deposrt Requrred 614 446 7733 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ES TAT ES 52 Westwood Drrve from $226 to $291 Walk to shop & moves Ca!l 614 446 256 8 Equal Hous ng Opportunity ¥ K Q 7 2 sel V'ery Good Cond1t on & Very Dependable 13 950 614 256 1514 _ _ _ _ _ __,__ _ __ swer 2 bdrm apts l)!"' total electrrc ap pi ances lurn•shed laundry roQm lacrhnes close to school n town Applrcatr ons avarlable at Vrllage Green Apts #49 or call 614 992 3711 EOH Furn rsh ed Ell crency 701 Fourth Avenue Gallrpol s $200/Mo Uuh Ires Pard Share Bath 614 446 4416 Attar 7 PM & 4-WDs =-==-:-::--:-:---:-:1987 GMC 314 Ton Van 6 2 Ore Tandy 1000 TLI2 Computer, Two Antiques Buy or sell Raverme An trques 1124 E Marn Street on Rt 124 Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 6 00 p m Sunday 1 00 to 600pm 6149922526 540 Vans a 1 9, NOHTH 1979 Jeep CJ7 new ures lilt 1!.11 too many new pans to list good condrt1on 304 773 5509 or 30-t 773 5492 6 Coum ry Fu rn11u1e Furn11ure lor Every Room 6mr At 2 North Pt Pleasant Xl4 675-6820 21Jedroom You pay ulllrtres De posrt No pets 304 675 2535 3 Bed)ooms CA Mrrchell Road Gallrpolrs $300/Mo Deposr t & References 614 643- 2916 .6.1ter 0 Carpet & V"rnyl In Stock $5 00 Vd &. Up 60 Patterns 01 K1tchen Car pet ln Stock 011er 35 Patterns Vrnyl446 In Stock 614 74A4 Mollohan Carpets 530 .. 1979 4 Wheel Otrve Blazer Good CondrtlOn Body Fa1r St 200 814 3~272Q AFTER6PM App lrances Recondrtroned Washers, Oryefs, Ranges Relr i graters 90 Day Guarantee I French Crt y May1ag 614 446 7795 2 Bedroom Mobile Home Deposrt & References. 614 367 0632 PHILLIP ALDER 6867 Goods for Rent 1 Siamese TruCks tor sale 730 Resembling bOne For Sale Or Trade t986 Nrss an Prck Up 4 Cylinder 5 Speed AMI FM Cassette Topper Bed Cover CB New Trres & Wheels Very Dependable $2 ,800 614 -256- MERCHANDISE Mobile Homes tor Rent Professr ona ll'ree Ser11rce Com plete Tree Care Bu-cket Truck Servrce 50 F t Reach Stu,mp Re moval Free Est mate s In surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv 1975 New Moon Trarler 14r70 2 Ice Call And Sa11e No Tree Too I 3 Bedroom 2 Full Baths Gas 81g Or lao Small I Bidwell Oho Heatl/ery Clean $8 696 614 614 388 9643 6 14 367 7010 388-0208 Aher 6 W1U Babysrt lnlant Or Todd ler In My Home Rodne~ Area Refer e~ es 61 4 245 5887 41 0 Tra11el Tr a ler lot For Rent On Route 7 Af Addison OH 614 446 0175 14JC70 Wrndsor Oelulle E-cellent Condrtron large K tchen Llvmg Room 2 Bedrooms , 1 Baths $12,000 614 245-943t Su.n Valley Nurs ery School Ch rldcare M F 6am 5 30pm Ages 2 K Young School Age Ourrng Summer 3 Days per Week Mrnr mu;n 614 446 3657 RENTALS Nrce 2 Bedroom s 4 Mrles Nor th From Holzer On 160 $ 2851Mo Securrty Depos t 614 446- 6189 614 446 6865 3 Bedrooms Can Be Seen At 88 Prno Street 614 441 1926 614 446 4254 Top Prrces Pa1d Old U S Corns 5 lver Gold Dramonds Al l Old Co lec trbles Paperwerghts Ere M T S Cor n Shop 151 Second Avenue Gallipolis 6t4 446 2842 wanted To Bu y Used Mobrle Homes 614 44601 75 Business Opportunity Part T1me Temporarly Help For Fall And Holrday Season Apply At JoAnn Fabrrc s Srlver Br dge Plaza Galtrpohs No Phone.CaJis Wanted someone to do mrnor remodehng on two houses maror remodeling on one Mouse Pay by JOb or hour llrmerested send ref erences and qualrtrcatrons c/o The Dally Sentrnel P:O Bo• 729 11, Pomeroy OhiO 45769 Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Wah or Wl!hout Moto1s Call Larry Lrvely 614 386-9303 21 0 3 Bedroom House Wrth 1 Acre land On Lrnc;oln Pike 6 H2 Mrles From Centenary $24 000 614 446-1)050 90 Don t Junk Itt Sell Us Your Non Workrng Relr gerators Freezers Washers Dryers, M1crowa\les Color TV s VCR s Arr CondrtiOM ers Computers Olhce Machmes EIC 614 256-1238 FINANCIAL Owner Operators Needed Top percentage pard hauling w1thrn a 7 to 8 stale area No Northeast loads Call 1 BOO 598 6700 / Aecepuonrst In Fast Growrng Busrness Send ReWanted to Buy sume s To CLA 356 clo Gallrpo Irs Da rty Ttrbune 825 Thrrd Ave Clean late Mo del Cars 0 1 nue Gallipolis, OH 45631 TrucKs 1987 Model s Or Newer Smrth 8Ut(.;k Pontrac 1900 East TRUCK MECHANIC ern Avenue Gallrpohs • Locat Prrvate Fleet In Need Of Decoraled stoneware wall te le Elpenenced Truck Mechanrc phones old ramps old thermome Some Refrrgoration E~per r ence ters 1 old clocks antrque furnrtu re Helplul COL A eL.l!ll R verrne Anttques Russ Moore 50 52 Hours Per Week @ $10 00 owner 614 992 2526 We buy Per Hour estates 11 0 Acreage REMOTE beau tdul r~dge top land 3 m11es south of Carpenter Oh10 Mt Un on Ad Four 7 acre parcels one 9 ac re parce l Pr rc es range hom $7086 to $834 7 Owner lrnancmg Call for good map 614 593 8545 Augus t 2 8129 SR 7 N Chesh•re To~s rtame brand toots guns <1 & Four lots near Racme appro • 1 112 acres each startrng at $5000 call614 949 2025 August 1 5 SR 124 Derwee n Sa lem Center aM WilkesY•IIe Fur n1 M ddlepon Lots 55 Acres Of laM W rth 28~32 Burldrng On Clay CMpel Road 1 BOO 287-6308 614 446 6308 day9dinon '0 OOa m Saturday 6T ffiiSC 460 755 5885 AIL Yard Sales Mus t Be Pa•d tr A.lNance Oead l ne 1 OOpm rne day before the ad s to run Sun day edttron 1 OOpm Fr rday Men Aug ust Mobile Homes 36 ACROSS 610 BERNICE BEDE OSOL LIVESTOCK Farm Equipment Olscounl farm tractor parts for Massew Ford IH & others Srder s Equipment Co Henderson, WV 304-615--7421 or t 800277 31117 630 A 'Your 'W 'Birthday Livestock 1 Full Blooded Brown Swrss Cow Comrng Wi!h Her Second Calf Midde 01 A!JguS1614-24S.9212. 1993 Ford Splash Sharp I Loaded I lrke New Low Mileage! 614 256-<1753. Wedne sday Aug 2 1995 EJtcrtrng changes ·could be in the offing for you rn the year ahead toncern mg romance and your sacra l ltfe Involvements Wllh a number of new peo- Ouar1er horse geldlrrg 2yr old Bay beautrlu l has been rrden 304 675-1 83<1 640 Hay & Grain - Ear Corn S2 75 Bushel, 900 -1000 Bushel, U Haul Call After 6 P: M 61< 388-9008 Square bales $1 S2 Round bales $15ea Takmg orders lor 2nd cut ung untrl Sepl 1 304--675-3960 1995 Ford 150XL ll<yl. long bed crurse, atr, till, 7,000mi 304 6757!l69 1995 S 10 Ptck Up Call 614 441 1183 Resrdent1al or commercral wrrmg new servtce or repatrs Master U censed electncran Ridenour Electrrce.l WV000306, 304 675 1786 ple- are rndrcafed LEO (July 23·Aug 22) Today s evenls could pul your posrtrve thtnk1ng to the test However tf you don t lose larth m yoursell or your co re beliefs you II weather the storm Leo trl:at yourself to a blnhday gtft Send for your Astro-Graph i pred1cltons lor the year ahead by ma11rng $2 an~ SASE lo Asfro Graph clo 1hiS newspaper P 0 Box ' 4465 New York NY 10163 Make sure to stale your zbdt ac srgn VIRGO (Aug 23·Sept 22) Prudence Will drctale that you locus your et1orts today upon materrally profitable areas rn stead of upon acltvrtres that requrre you to spend money LIBRA (Sepl 23·0cl 23) Luck will be on your srde today co ncern 1ng an aflarr of the heart Addttronally you II get a few breaks 1n hnanc1al arrangements SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov 22) Do nol read negat1ve fa c tors mto a devel opment today unttl you see where 11 s headed It lOOks /Ike 1t w1ll work out advantageously rn an une~~:pected manner SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-0ec 2f) Some· one mtght try to gosstp about a frtend of yours today Onlookers wrll adm1re the way you nrp thrs rumor m the bud before rt can be spread CAPRICORN (Dec 22·Jan 19) Overall conditiOns mghl take a turn for the better today You could be lucky m severa l areas Stmultaneously that have produced problems to~ you 1n the past AQUARIUS (Jan 21l-Feb 19) Have 1311h rn yourself and your abrlrlres today You mustn t be rnlluenced by negatrve assoc1 ate s who would have you behave you can I accomphsh your goals PISCES (Feb 20 March 20) Ow1ng lo a beneltCial shtft m circumstan c es you mrght recerve more lhan you ant1crpated rn a par1nershrp loday ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) Your mo sl fortunate arrangemen1s today wtll be the ones tnvolv1ng a partner or back up pea pie All should go well 1f the we prrnc1ple IS kept rn mrnd TAURUS (Apnl 21l-May 20) Cond11ions s11rnng today could favorably affect -,.our career lnve sttgate every opportumly regardless of tts source GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Th 1ng s coul d work out pleasantly for you today 1n your ~c1al sphera_buLyo~ ""'~'"'"UL~-~---,l~~~~~~~:;~~~~~;,;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--~---------- equally as lucky stakes m areas With materral CANCER (June 21.July 22) A domesiiC matter that presently appears muddled and confused can be corrected today Be patient and warl for the log to lift ' �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Daily Sentinel Tuesday,August1,1995 TOPS holds meeting .New conductor draws groupies to the symphony By JON MARCUS Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) - It was Keith Lockhart's first visit to Wolf Tra p. th e 7 ,000-seat national amphitheater in Vienna, Va .. and be got the best spot in the house. Lockhart·took center stage on th e firs t leg or a national tour wilh the Boston Pops, which has bee n .followed everywhere by sell -out audiences, sc reaming fans and saturation news coverage since he was named conductor. "Concerts don't make me nervous at all , but hype makes me nervous.·' said Lockhart. 35. "There's a lillie part o[ you that says, 'Gee, I hope they're not disappointed."' Not so far . if the s ize and enthusiasm of the audiences are any measure. During Lockhart's first season this year, the Boston Pops sold 95 percent of its tickets, the most since attendance records have been reUahly kept. " It's completely taken me by surprise," said Lockhart. "Most people who are looking for that kind of a reception don't go into classical music. " • Audience members screamed and held up signs at an outdoor all-opera concen in Boston !bat drew 15,000 people last month. compared with fewer than 3,000 last year, and Lockhart spent an hour signing autographs. " You know . this is not my favorite part of the job, but isn' t it wonderful that we finally have groupies for our side?" be said. Not only have the audiences poured in; so has the money. · Just as Lockhart prepared to leave for the orchestra's national tour. shopping tenter develo(icr Julian Cohen and his wife, Eunice, contributed $5 million to endow the Pops conductorship. Lockhart helped .deliver the symphony from the angst it suf· Pomeroy TOPS members recently honored the members wbo b,ad lost the most weight. A funny money auction will be beld Aug. I. Bernice Durst was tbe KOPS best loser, while Frances Haggy was the TOPS best loser, and Shirley Wolfe was the runnerup. Maggie Biggs was the best loser in June. Also, Maida Long won tbe clothes pin contest, collecting clothes pins from any member who said sometblng negative. Ms. Summertime- Maggie Biggs - was honored. She wore a crown, robe and received gifts. Nancy Manley read an article, "Thiilking Thin." . ' [ather, James Walker, lay asleep on the cot tiextto her, One person's job was not finished and would not be for tbe co ming year. Andrea Johnson, Jocelyn' s home visitor with the federally funded Healthy Start program, stood next to her, held her hand and soothed her. " 'Andrea was there throughout my pregnancy ," Jocelyn says. "She helped me through it more than anybody.'.' Healthy Start began in 1991 as a five-year project to reduce infant mortality rates by improving the health of women, infants and their families in 22 areas . Philadelphia has the fif!h highest rate of.infant monality in the country. Since Healthy Start was introduced. the rate has dropped in Philadelphia from 14.2 for every I 000 live births in 1991 to II. 7 in 1993. . . Like Andrea Johnson, 31. many of the home visitors come from the same neighborhoods they serve. They are mothers and have been on welfare. · She works with the Visiting Nurse Association of Greater Philadelphia. . · '. Man gets around local law by burying car · kept a mobile home an.d an old Ford pickup truck on 17 11cres of rural land owned by his elderly mother. The coun gave Flagg until the end of August to get two vehi· cles ·off the land. ' thirfiagg, a mural artist, had his Last week. Flagg bad~ backhoe greeQ four-door l'ord LTD turned come to tbe house and dtg a hole. on end and buried up to its wind- Then he had !he Ford LTD lowered ·- mto the hole, after remo~m.g the shield. Now. be says, it's art. engmc, radtator and transnusston. Flagg and officials in Ibis town Flagg srud he wants olh_er peoabout20 miles east of Buffalo have pie who have bad trouble wtth govbcen butting heads over local zon- ernment red tape to weld metal ing regulations for more than two pteces onto hts sculpture. . years. . : . "!!.should he truly a symbohc Until recently, l'lagg also had thmg , he srud. Gary and Anna Gr~he of Scottown announce the birth of a son, Gary Matthew, born July 13 at Cabell-Hunlington Hospital. The infant weighed seven pounds, si~ ounces and was 20-1/2 inches long. James and Wanda Mohler of Middleport are the maternal grandparent&. Marie Rossiter of Scottown is maternal great grandmother. Paternal grandparents are the late Kenneth and Kathryn Grube of Scottown. Mr. ·and Mrs. Grube have anoth· er son, Kennelh James, 2. . SELL-OUT PERFORMANCES - Boston Pops Orchestra conductor Keltb Loekbart leads the Boston Pops Esplanade Orchestra at the Hollywood Bowl Sunday In Los Angeles. The performance was part of a tw<>-week, niM-city tour, "foasting Musical Americana." Lockhart, who just recently .was named as the new conductor of the Boston Pops, bas received rave reviews in Boston and from fans along tbe national tour. (AP Pboto!Cbrls Martinez) . fered after John Wiliiams, the pOpular movie score composer. announced he would step down. Born in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., to a mathematician 'and an IBM computer hardware engineer, Lockhart did not have a particularly musical upbringing. He listened to The Who and Simon and Garfunkel as he grew up. " Jocelyn Cll~e to me four' •• A d months' pregnant, n rea says. "She was very quiet, limited in her conversations, had no expresston or Sh connection 10 the pregnancy. e w~~;J.Yde~!e:~· ~elped Jocelyn · appointments with abortion clinics and canceling them. . "I was seared, wondering if he (Walker) would be here for me and the baby," Jocelyn says. Andrea, the mother of three, gets satisfaction out of helping other women witb their pregnancome to terms with her pregnancy. cies. 1 ".! felt as though could open • 'If 1 can 'be there for these up to her and talk to her about my women, get them to rely on themproblems and what was going on in selves. trust themselves a little bit, my life," Jocelyn says. "She built then 1 reel like I've done my job," up my self-esteem so that I could she says. do anything and not he intimidated Andrea got into .the health care by the werld." field after ber younger sister was a Jocelyn's mother kicked ber out ·teen mother and received e~cellent of tbe bouse when she found out counseling from her clinic. Andrea, she was pregnant. She lived with who spent years on welfare, wanted her boyfriend and his mother until 10 be able to help others in the a few weeks after the baby was same way. born. Her caseload numbers 15 to 20 Jocelyn is following a legacy of · and she bas a no-nonsense teen pregnancy in her family. Her approach to her visits. "I am a role model to women, mother 'and grandmother also were in their late teens when they gave 10 show that it can he done, •• she birth to their frrst children. Jocelyn says. •'Basically you have to he of the neighborhood to be .in the spent much of her childhood helping raise her three sisters. Her neighborhood. We wouldn't bave mother suffers from epilepsy and been able to reach most of these was absent for long stretches. . women if it weren't for our backBirth control wasn't on Joce.ground ... ' lyn's mind after she met W alker "You're only a hairline from · several years ago. Sbe decided to · being that client, which is good keep the baby after making several because it helps you not to be a Rutland prepares _for fish fry Tile fourth annual fish festival will be held at the Rutland Fireman's Park Sept. 2. The Rutland Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will again coordinate this event. "' • The event will have games, bingo. crafters, entenairunent: kids' games. door prizes, cake decoraung and pie baking contests, along with plenty of food. . This year's theme for the cake and pie decorating contest. along with parade, will be "A Salute to the Labor Force of Meigs County." The parade will line up at 9:30 a.m. at Depot Street. Categories include religious floats. non-religious ·floats, decorated bicycles, horses, semis, decorated fourwheelers and antique cars. Entenairunent will run from II a.m. to 10 .p .m. The entertainers will include: Master Messengers p 0 ppet show; New Hope Trio; Mick HoweU's Karate; Henry and Hester Eblin; Midnight Cloggers; Order of the Arrow dancers; New Vision Trio; Symmes Creek Band; Dazzling Dolls Baton Corps; and Whites Hill Band. To pre-register for the parade or reserve a craft .table, call Kimberly Willford at 742-2103. -Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a free servi<e to non-profit groups w'isb ,i ng to announce meeting and special events. The calendar is not designejl to promo'le sales or - fund raisers of any type . Items are printed as space permits and camiot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. TUESDAY PAGEVILLE- Scipio Town· ship Trustees, 6:30 P·~· T~cSday at · the PageviUe Towosh•p buildmg. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Community Association meeting, 5:,15 p .m . Tue sday at Peoples ~-BR,ank, POMEROY - FOE Au~iliary meeting 7:3& p.m. TuesdaJL, 7 p.m. Tue5<4y po!Iuck. WEDNESDAY POMEROY Narcotics Ano.nymous meeting, 7 p .m. Wednesday in Sacred Heart Catholic Church basement ··~· r • ' . Pick 4: . 7910 Buckeye 5: Page4 . 3-9-10-25-36 The: Light Toacb .•""" By Dave Grate of . MY "IIJ<'<!d rhe fXJI/ t'r your /:(Jrull l'uymem ! 'lml ~ .. t 11 med . on al my neu ' addtt'Ss ... Low tonight In 70.. Partly cloudy. Thunday, partly cloudy. High In lower !'lis. ··f.t /liJ,'f.• f( t fl mrm.' injfmtwlum ,m . K 11''1 .~WI/ U ht·alfnlmf)s:.- · You can do more good by being good than any other way Union respOnds to AEPcuts COLUMBUS (AP) - A union' · local will bold meetings Ibis week to discuss a severance offer that is pan of American Electric Power Co.'s plan to cut its power plant · work force by about25 percent. The .severance plan includes up to one year of pay, continued medical.. benefits' and life insurance and job search. help. Workers age 55 and older are eligible. A union official representing some of !be Ohio workers slated to be axed said on Tuesday tbe pad- age was not sufficient "We feel this se'verance package will be accepted by a very small percentage of our bargaining unit members," said William Kibbey, business manager of Local1466 of tbe International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Local 1466 represents employ· ees at tbe Picwny and Conesville plants in Ohio. AEP wants to eliminate 145 jobs at those two plant\. Kibbey said the company bas not said how many of the 145 jobs· are in the bargaining unit AEP wants to cut an additional 285 jobs elsewhere in Ohio. Tbo se wbo do not accept it could face termination, said John R. Jones , AEP senior vice president or fossil-hydro generation. Kibbey said Ute union was concerned that the severance package included only one year of pay. llte company is cutting 1,200 of its 5,200 workers at power plants in five of the 5even states it serves to improve the performance of the Columbus-based utility, President · E. Linn Draper said Mond!ly. The labor cuts at 16 power plants in Ohio, West Virginia, Jodi· ana, Kentucky and Virginia will begin in early October and continue next year. The union will hold meetings Thursday and Friday in Coshocton and eolumbus. AEP is a public utility holding company. Through subsidiaries it ' generalbs. buys, transmits and distributes electric power lli 7 million people. Nation's ecQnomic indicators up 0.2 percent . TOP FARMING EMPLOYER- Tye Brinegar & Sons Produce & Greenhouses is the largest farming employer in Meigs County, Ohio State University agricultural extension agent Hal KMen said. The ReedsviUe operation employs 110 workers. Here, Tim Brinegar loads tomatoes for shipmenL (T -S photo by George • . Abate) Brinegar-s--eperate largest Meigs farm ' By GEORGE ADATJ!; Sentinel News Staff Tye Brinegar & Sons Produce & Greenhouses is the largest farming employer in Meigs County. Obio 'State University agricultural extension agent Hal Kneen said. " Tye Brinegar bas operated the farm for 18 years, while his broth'er, Tim, bas worked with him for the last eight years. The fami employs 110 workers. The Brinegar farm provides bedding plants for 19 Wal-Mart stores in Ohio, Kentucky, West Virginia and P<:nnsylvania, Tim · Brinegar said. During the. last year, flower bed production increased between 60 and 70 percent, Brinegar said. Tomato production bas risen about 25 p~rcent during the last yeat, be added. Between 3,000 and 6,000 10-pound baskets are produced each day from the farm's 225,000 tomato plants. Brinegar described tbis year's · · production of tomatoes as "out- standing". "We strive for quality and ser· vice," Brinegar said, adding more tomatoes are patked in each box than the avCI'jlge grower. Brinegar sends about 80 shipments of tomatoes to markets in Cleveland, 'Pittsburgh, Pa.. Detroit, Micb., and Marylan~. he added. · The 275-acre farm includes 52 · ·acres of pumpkins grown for Wal- WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy showed signs of life at the end of the second quarter even tbougb overall the three-month period was weaker than earlier reported, the government said today. The government's main forecasting gauge of future economic activity broke a four-month losing streak in June and rose for the ftrst time Ibis year. The Commerce Department said the Index of Leading Economic Indicators eked out a 0.2 percent gain in June. The department also said that new home sales. often a good indicator of where the economy is headed, climbed 6.1 percent in June to their bigbestlevel in a year and a half. Helped by falling mortgage rates, sales increased in every region of !be country. "We're pulling out of the decline. We hit an air pocket. But as the quarter ended, activity seemed to be quickening," said economist Robert Dederick of ibe Northern Trust Co. in Cbica~o. The stock market soared II) early trading after the Federal Reserve bought doUars on intematiooal. cur' rency markets, bu.t gave bad some of its gains after tbe -home sales ·report. The Dow Jones industrial · average, up more than 50 points, was 34 points higher by late morning. The modest improvement in the Index of Leading Economic Indica- ·tors was in line with other recent spring. . ' data that point to recovery. Today, using a new system of Tbe index bad decUned 0.2 per- calculatiqg growth. the government cent in May, 0.6 percent in April, said the economy actually contract0.4 percent in March and 0.3 pered 0.2 percent in tbe seoond quarcent in February before making its ter. The new system is designed to June comeback. The four straight be more accurate by giving grealllr declines · was the f trsl since it fell weight to price changes that have for six straight months in the last oa:urred in recent years, particularrecession in 1990 and early 1991. ly for high-tech equipment. The index was unchanged in .. January and had not increased since In today' s report on leading a 0.2 percent advance in December. indicators, nearly all of tbe II com· Tbe government reponed Friday ponents reboun~~d. Eight _comJJQthat the economy almost carne to a nents made postUVe contnbufions halt in tbe second quarter this year to the overall repon, the frrst time that ended June 30. In its weakest · that bas happened in eight months. performance in nearly four years, Tbe hints of economic recovery the gross domestic product grew at have not been well received on a 0.5 percent annual rate in the Wall Street. ' Middleport prepares for Sept. 16 River Festival By GEORGE ADATE Dooley said. Timeout Productions learn about spon8oring.the event baton corp,s; I p.m., K.im Batey; 2 Sentinel Ne'in Staff wiU again set up the event, charg· p .m., Sweet Mountain Sound; 3 "This is a way that we get a lot Plans are progressing for the . ing the community group $700. p.m .. Big Bend Cloggers; 4 p.m., of young people involved," Dooley annual Middleport River Festival, The basketball coordinators will said. Dee & Dallas; and 6 p.m .. Wbite officials said a regular meeting last seek about 10 area businesses to Raven. r · The majorit.y of the entertainMan. night · sponsor tbe event for $200 .eacb, ment for the event bas been set, Tiie 5 p.m . slot for entenainers To increase the farm's produc· Tbe Middleport Community which will not include sponsoring a Dooley announced: remained open, Dooley said. tivity, the Brinegars own the largest Association continues to prepare team . Also, the event will ba ve a kickThe shows include: II :30 a.m., traveler irrigation system in the for the village's largest event of the Area businesses are invited to an pet parade; noon, crowning the off the Friday evening before the county. . year on Sepl 16, President Dennis after-hours meeting Aug. 25 to queen; 12:30 p.m., O.~!'zlihg Dolls festivities, with . the Middleport The farm also sells ahoilt 85,000 Hockman said. · American Legion post providing dozen ~ars of corn to local vendors "' "The River Festival is the jewel, food. each year on 120 acres, Brinegar of the community," Hockman said. The m.a,,ter of ceremony for this · . "It's a time to take pride in tbe vii· said. year's event will be Chuck The Brlncgars are one or the !age." Kitchen. · only operators. in the ~a !hat bar- _ The next plan!ling meeting for , To promote the event, the comvest com at mght, usmg a 12-volt "' the River Festival ·committee will munity association _will pay for light to illuminate the fields. be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at the radio spots and a live remote on the "We're the. 9,?1Y ones crazy MiddleponDepartmentStore. day of !be festival. Another prO!J!oWASHlNGTON (AP) -- Freshman Rep. Frank Cremeans enough to do tl, Bnnegar_ satd, This year, all activities will be tion will be a tab with The Dally spent last year lOS 11 buos, landlord and candidate, and ended up addtqg the CorTI sells faster m the held In the Dave Diles Park area. Sentinel. with a new job, new salary and big dehL T'· ~ food court will be held -on morning. To raise mo.ney, the ~rou~ will Cremeans, R-Obio, paid himself $18,310 as president of CreseD Uckets dunng tbe fatr and !he Race Street and the Ri verbend Ans means Concrete & Supply Co, aocordihg to the disdosure form Council will sponsor craft demon· River Festival for a $300 grand be released Tuesday. strations in lbe park depot, Hock.prize and seek co-sponsors for !he As a congressman, his salary is $133,600, entenainment. man said. Farmers Dank will spon· Cremeans' disclosure form, filed more than two months late sor the children's activities. In financial news. the oorrununibecaUse his accountant sought oddltlona! time, olso •bowed that This year's River Festival will fy group reported tbe June 6 balthe way he kellt his campafgn ai'ioal bas been a drag on his per· ance of $2,189.40. witb an Aug. 1 BEREA (AP) ~ Construction - A ;o~te west of Fo'stdfia and again host a three-on-three basketsonal net worth. He is liable for more than $350,000 to pay off balanee or $2,154.40. ·· bali tournament, member Tom ·of a $1 billion highway stretching Carey. · two loans. "' "''"' . The group set its, ne~t meeting . -from Toledo through Columbus to - Two b~s west of ChiliiThat's In addition to more tban $100,000 borrowed from his for 5: I~ p.m. Sept. 5 ~t Peoples Ponsmoutb would have a positive cnthe:, company for the campaign; Bank. ' . economic impact on the state, a - Three bypasses around the • consultant's report said. Eastgate area in Clermont County. 'fhe report released Tuesday by The consultant ~s repon said the the Ohio Turnpike Commission only current soufce of money for said there is a "demonstrated need the project would be the turnpike KNJN, Croatia (AP) - Croatia . f\lr the project that would link the commission, which is conductmg a has 100,000 soldiers mobilized state's road, rail, port and air facilicostly improvement project of its today · and ready for a possible ties. own. multi-pronged attatk to regain • 'The project will elim_inatc Commission Chairman Umheno ritory from rebel Serbs. who have existing congestion, meet projected Fedeli repeated Tuesday his .inten- 50,000 men primed for battle. iraffic demand, save lives lost in tion to proceed first with a $500 The figures, given by U.N.' traffic accidents, decrease travel million plan to add a third lane in spokesman Chris Gun11ess, time antl conform to the · long-term each direction along much of the matched independent estimates for transportation plans for the state," 241-mile turnpike, which crosses full battle strength of both sides. said the report, prepared by a group northern Ohio from Pemisylvania The buildup or troops on both sides of engineering and construction tolndialla. suggests heavy figbtlng could companies. As outlined in the repon, Inter- break out if talks fail in Geneva on The report was designed to state 73 would run from thc"Mi::hi- Thursday. gan border north of Toledo on 1-75, Croatia bas been spoiling for a assess the feasibilitx of-building the Ohio segment. of bighway thai then cross the Maumee River near fight for months to capture territory would link states along what ts Toledo on a new bridge. lost to rebel Serbs in a six-montb known. as the Great Lakes/MirJThe road then would head soutb civil war in 1991. It is weary of the Al!an!id&rri!!()l'. ~~~ east, passing ea~t of Fostoria-- ldnite4 Nations:-Jailur~ lc;> g<:~ the The report said each $!00 milthrough Seneca County to Carey in land back thro~gh neg_ouauon . lion of constructiotf would create Wyandot County. where it would U .N. offtctals satd 15,000 to 2,393 jobs. join U.S. 23. 20.000 Croatian soldiers armed The project, which eventually with tanks and b~vy artillery .were,. could be de$ignated as ln!erstate A less expensive option would taking up positions in the front-Une 73 has been considered for years. he to (oDow 1•75 from Michigan 10 town of Sunja. 50 miles southeast The consultant's. report reiom - Findlay and improve Oh_io 15. from of Zagreb. Some of the troops were mends against several "/Pass ~ Findlay 10 the U.S. 23 JunCUon 31 seen building helicopter landing --routes that would have crossed · Carey, lbe study ~d. pads. · over environmentally sensitive Sunja 1,s at the eastern tip of !he _ areas especially north of Coium· . boomerang-shaped swath of Serb,. bus. ' From Carey, U.S. 23 would ~ held Croatia. The territory touches L - - - - - - - " ' - - - ,.-""'---.::...,.._____..___________.___..J _ T.be study recommc~ ajlainst upgraded through Wyando~ Mari- ~ Bosnia:Heize_g_ovina's not1hem and . MODEL RAILROADS _ David Robinette Natban Rof)lnette, Gerald Shuster, Richard three bypasses In the Columbus on and Delaware counttes before western borders. · b f his mod t Ins to ' 1 1 0 Freeman, Bob SchmoU, Eric Graham, Max lhle, area _ two of whlcll would have bypassing Delaware. The bypass · Tens of thousands of Croatian far rig t, ;bo;-:b ~ ~"~ t ePub~' Lib wo Howard Wrllesel, Edward Kennedy, Keith one through the Big Darby and would connoct U.S. 23 to ettber 1- troops are massed southeast and area yout • a e e"" -oun Y tc • rory 5 Weaver and Chuck Blakeslee. Tbe train show fiule Darby to the west 71 to the east or U.S. 33 to tbe southwest of Zagreb, U:N. officials in 1----.,,,.,h~Mt.• artd one"ihat would-have--west ~ Eith&l'--way;-tbe~bighway- sai!l:-fuatia also~s dowo- -nel ary,-.., an one.,~. - will continue tbruu]!b-FI'illay from 10a.m~9~ p.m., with tbe display open from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. gone through Licking County to would tonnu_t witb 1-270 arou~ by the Adriatic coast that could l:;n a~:~~~:S:fb:~~~.::!:t~~'fo""~t'!li:!: Saturday and I·S P·l!l· Sunday. (Sentinel photo the east . . . Columbus, slmtmg the s~te capt· ~ust 'CaSt into Serb-~eld territory Cl displaying items Include: Robinette by George Abate) Other bypasses elunmated were. tal. m southwestern Croaua. u • Rep. Cremeans has big debt . tet:· *** What most cars need is a gadget lhat would stop lhe chatter in the back seat. ' *** ·U"hcll \' !JJe n11mhc.•r I "Cc,m I ,l.},d swm· call h<:/ion! I rl(~ i 11 my yard.;.. .. il!fimnufion wr rut(·.~ . j fn· my husine....s?'' Then there was the flea lhal shol himself because he knew all his children were going to lhe dogs. *** •• , ' \ . :fi .. Marriage is all right - for people with children. *** Most people would learn from this mistakes if lhey weren't so busy deny1ng they made them . i l ie<!d {(} SL'heclule .:I'd l/1,'£.' some i!iformalum on 11 spea ~)f. ·r iJ II eh'111wl saji•r )'ji.r my 4 wJ.!. rade <. fc1ss .. co n. ien;;ngyne'l{Y 1 in n~)' fH~me. " . Call1~800-672-223lAliyTime.AnyDay. !. '"~ 2 Sections. 12 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper 2, 1995 Croatia trpops assemble for massive attack . '\thu du I call}iJ!' I · stoJ :!/1 tlwna)J.i' · 7 SHOWROOMS Augu~t Consultant says ~go ahead' with 1-73 project ; ·Rutland \ . GARY MATHEW GRUBE .:;;,~ I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, ' judgmental person." · havel.ivedwitbJocelyn'smotberm During·her pregnl!flcy, Andrea's a cramped, dark .row bouse also weekly visits, combined with nurse shared with her grandparents and S W • hi · · tacie ilson s mont . y VISitS, three sisters. . . gave Jocelyn comprehenstve prenaShe plans to con~m~e daung tal care. She learned about breast Walker, but her pnortty IS getung feeding, nutrition and what to on with ber education. Sbe hopes !O expect at the hospital. return to Overhrool< Htgh School m For a year after Diamond's the fall, where she was an honor birth, Andrea will visit every other student and day care is provided. week. They call each other at least She would like to foUow in ber once a week. . grandmother's footsteps and The closeness came into play become a nurse. several weeks after the baby w'as "I don't want .to be on welfare born. When Jocelyn began feelil!g all my life," she says. "I want to overwheimed, when she began get my high school diploma. thinking of leaving the baby or mother never got hers, and tl s even of committing suicide, she been my main goal since I was a paged Andrea. Uttle girl." "ll seemed like nothing was She is accepti.ng her fa_te as a going my way," Jocelyn says. teen mother buttS determmed to "James and 1 were arguing, and it work toward a future. . was one of those days you just feel "I never planned on ha~mg a like giving up. 1 thought of Andrea. baby," she says. "I was trymg to 1 was by myself and bad no one finish school, 8<;l to ooUege and tty else 1could turn to. •• to make somethmg of myself. I sun Andrea spoke 10 her for more have those goals. But now I bave to than an hour. . think about Diamond'.s . needs "I started thinking ... I want . ftrSl." what's best for Diamond and I Jocelyn's. dreams for DiatQond " J 1 s are simple. 10 my senses, eame oce· yo .saY · "I want ber to be whatever sbe "I felt so relieved." Since Walker was jailed briefly wants to be. I took on an adult life in May for locking Jocelyn and tbe before I was an adult and I want baby on a porch, mother and child berto live a happy life." · IJ{JU' du I ,l!,l.-'1 U/1 noon. Anonymous, .7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Mulberry Ave. , Pomeroy, Thursday. 890 \ RY CLABIID'BDI THURSDAY POMEROY - The PERI group will meet at I p.m. Thursday at the Meigs €ounty Senior Citizens Center. Speakers and lunch starts at ---t'OM~ - Alcoholics Pick 3: Vol. 46, NO. 67 . 1'1"111 WOllTK Uf:LWIJirO CHESTER - The Chester Garden Club will hold a family picnic and auction at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at -Kathryn Mora's home. Meat, beverage provided. ' ' Copyright t995 Whenever You ~ve Questions,. We Have Answers. ~ DARIEN. N.Y. (AP)-Ajudge told Charles Plagg he couldn't park three unregistered vehicles on his family's property. So Flagg kept one, lost another and buried the 1 Redsholdon, edge Mets Grube birth announced Healthy Start program gives poor families a fighting chance . EDITOR'S NOTE- The fed· eral government's Healthy Start program began in 1991 as a fiveyear project to reduce infant mortality rates by improving the health of women, infants and their families in poor neighborhoods. Here's a look at a typical case in Philadelphia, wblch bad one of the highest rates of infant mortality in the country. ByNANUNElLARTZENBUSCH Associated Press Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The 15-year-old girl clenched her teeth. squeezed her eyes and braced herself for another cootracuon. ·"C'mon Jocelyn." " You can ' do it!" " Push." Encouragement from four people echoed in her room at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvani;l. The screams gotl(/uder. the contractions more frequent and fmally Jocelyn Johnson gave birth lo Diamond Elizabeth Walker, a healthy 6-pound. 4-ounce girl. · Johnson cradled her daughter in her l\flDS and wept sofi.Jy . The doc· tor and nurses had finish ed their job. Family members had come and gone. with their congratulation~. Her boyfriend and the baby s Ohio Lottery 11 WAREHOUSES .._ -· .. Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rutland, Oh. This isn't just talk, it's a promise' Ohio Power's 24-llour Customer .Servi~ Phone • . Line isopen 7da~ aweek. 365 da~ ayear. So. if you have a billing que;tion, need rate · · information. have-questions-abou~l'tin!!-or.-liulf;;el"lice an;'lhing.atWme.~- , -· ~~e'rehcrdoryou.Callusonil. "" .-· 742-2211 a t:i! Tu~ay...:C'::.if~ ~~=j~~J water~ds OHIO POWI · ~- f: .. i 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 08. August 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 August 1, 1995 humphreys leonard marks osburn tewksbary