http://66.213.69.5/files/original/172c75add6b9ce5126b7e6ad26e3dfc8.pdf 6241e5af8c42f290b3582fb3e0e083c4 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wennesday, July 20, 1994 Ohio Lottery Hubbard's Greenhouse advances EASTMAN'S 495 Pick 4: 0546 Super Lotto: 10-13-19·32-35-41 Kicker: 103688 Page 4 • u Pick 3: ot1ce t e • en tine FOOD LAND ( 1•• Vol. 45, NO. 55 Copyright 1994 It's B.L.T. Time! 3 Varieties Tenderbest Bacon Tenderbest Bacon $ 49 Jif Peanut Butter 17.3-18 oz. Jar Stokely's 12 oz. Pkg. ~ 00 Corn • Peas • Green Beans Cottonelle Bath Tissue c PORK ROAST••• LB Box Food land Grape Jell c 32 oz. Jar ood\and Margarine Spread Fresh Baked BLUEBERRY PIE Chocolate M··lk Plastic gallon Lemonade 1/2 Gallon Asst. Rounds HAGAN ICE CREAM ss 2/$5 2 230Z. 99 $ Lemonade Stand 1/2 gal ctn. 1/2GAL CTN. We Reeerve tt1e Right to Umlt Ouenttti11 • Prtcea EHectlva Thru Sit., July 23, 1994 ·USDA Food Stampa end WIC Coupona Acca•u•d • Nilt Reaponalbla lly GEO RGE ABATE Senlinel News Stall The Meigs mines operation and thu s th e area 's econo my_ could poss1bly be Jeopardi zed by lcgtslallon deve loping in a U.S. Senate energy commiuee. oflicmls sa1d Thursday. American Electric Power is the only company in the country that has "captive" mines, also known as affiliate min es for its power-pro· du ction, ac co rding to Ron Sylvester, spokesman for U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lu casville. "Senate Bill 544 would force companies with captive mines to se ll the coal to itself at market prices," Sylvester said. WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of first-time appli cations for state unemployment benefits shot up by 27,000 last week to the highest level in nearly six months, the government reported today. The Labor Department said the number of initial claims in the week ended July 16 totaled a seasonaiJy adjusted 392.000, up from a revised 365 ,000 the previous week. That figure initially was reported at 363,000. Last week 's increase foiJowed another big rise of 21 ,000 the pre· vious week, an indication that the ·nation's job market might be showing some instability after months of strong employment reports. Most economists were expecting the lat· est report to show a decline of about 8,000. The Labor Depanment had no clear explanation for the increase, but indicated that devastating floods in the Southeast could be a factor. The reporting period included a week in which automakers and their suppliers idle some plants. The Department's seasonal adjust· ment factors should take into account those fluctuations, but the numbers sometimes still are affect· ed. The increase was the biggest since Jan. 29, when a rise of 408,000 was recorded. The weekly numbers frequently fluctuate widely and most economists do not consider them the best indicator or hiring !Tends. They more closely watch the Labor Department's four-week moving average, which smooths out weekly bumps and dips. That number was up, too, rising 10,000 to 363,500 from the previ· oils week's revised 353,500. That was the highest level since May 28 and the biggest increase since Jan. 29, when the weekly average rose 14,250. Incident may have been a hoax, Gallia sheriff says Heritage House Foodland Orange Juice Federal bill cou ld kill state " Wh en the affiliale mines of AEP were es tabli shed the Securi · tics and Exchan~e Com mi ss ion mandated fuel costs be ftxed at the cos t of minin g," sai d B.J. Smith, spokeswoman for American Elec· tri c Power. Southern Ohio Coal Co. is a subsidiary of AEP. " Th e Metgs mines co uld be jcopard iled based on language in th e leg is lati on, but at thi s time Meigs would be exempted. But thai co uld change ," Smilh said . "We think this is unnecessary additional legislation since lhe SEC regulates at the federal level and the PUCO reviews the fuel cost and can disal· low any of these costs at a state level." If the legislation continu es to move forward. AEP would ask that th e curr ent mines be "gra ndfa · thered" in, according to Smilb .. "They perceive a risk of abuse but it can 't be because our costs are scrutinized by a commission every six momhs," Smith said. "AEP officials arc curr entl y talking with Washinglon officials to ensure the mines' futures. When the Clean Air Act of 1990 cut Ohio coal production it' s very poss ible that o1her mining companies in other states want to get Ohio out of coal production because we arc the fourth largest user in tile country," Smith said. Since the fed eral act Ohio has dropped from the lith 1or Typogrephlclll ar Plctorlel Errore. A restaurant manager's claim that he was robbed at gunpoint early Sunday morning appears to be contrived, Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor said this morning. "We now have strong indications that the repon was fictitious," Taylor said. "The whole thing just smelled bad from the beginning." Taylor said inconsistent stories and other evidence has led the department to believe the robbery was fabricated. He declined to elaborate because the incident is still under investigation. Sidney D. Shaner, 24, 40 Lin· coin Pike, Gallipolis, told deputies he was taking home the night's receipts from Chef's Galley and Clipper Lounge when he saw a white Ford Esc~;~rt pulled off the side of Fairfield-Centenary Road. The vehicle looked disabled, Shorter reponed, and he stopped to see if he could assist the two men. Shorter told deputies one of the men pointed a sawed-Qff shotgun at him and ordered him out of his vehicle. They then stole the money from his car, tied his hands behind his back and left the scene, Shorter told deputies. More than $3,000 was in the vehicle. largest producer to the high teens. The Meigs mines coal is more ex pen sive because of high -cos t long-wall mining equipment and the largest trealrnent center for coal in North America according to Smith. SOCCO would be exempted by an amendment that protects compa· mes wJth an agreemenl with a state commission - the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. "SOCCO's agreement with the PUCO lasts for 15 years. but two other AEP captive mines - Central Ohio Coal and Windsor Coal - lose tl1eir PUCO agreement at the end of this yea r," Sylvester said. " If these lw o coa l co mpani es (Central Ohio and Wind sor) shul down prema tu re ly, wes tern coal migh t come to AEP and huy 0111 the Meigs Mines - shuuin g them down," Sylvester said . "There is not a here and now threa t to th e Meigs mines. but it's posSible 10 lose t11c mines." SOCCO has fully complied with original laws and lh cn the 1990 CIC<J.n Air Act, Sylveste r said. The company is spendin g more 1han $800 million in slalling scrubbci> at Gavin to reduce emissions of local high-sulfur coal. The bill has not passed the Senale and has not even been presented in the House of Rcprescntati ves yet according to Sylvester. In the ' 60s and '70s . AEP in vested hun dreds of million s of doll ars inlo deve loping capt iv e min es whe n th ei r coa l suppl ) siJrunk to just two doys carry over i!Ccording 10 Sylvester. "The recent legislative ac ti on is a response to a 1992 U.S. Court of Appea ls decision 1ha1 affirmed the SEC's role in es tabli shing prices for affiliate coal compan ies," Smith said. Smith co ncluded, "The bollom line is the customer's over-aU electric bill. While the fuel rate is one part of that, Ohio Power customers enjoy rates that are well below the national average." State board clears·way for appeal of lawsuit 21,000 Foodland Macaroni & Cheese 2 SeeUona, 12 Pageo 35 cento AMultimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 21, 1994 Jobless claims up 14.5- 15.5 Oz. Can 12 Roll Bone-In Boston Style Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In 70s. Friday, chance or rain SO percenL High near ?Q. EMPTY POOL- The Middleport village pool was deserted on a hot mid-summer arternoon yesterday. The pool needs al least $80,000 for repairs or the 42-year-old structure will never open again. Area groups are holding fundraisers lo try to save it. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Middleport fights for swimming pool By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr Temperatures rose to 95 degrees wilb high humidity, but no one got wet in the Middlepon village pool yesterday. Now, tile community must raise at least $80,000 to open this 42· year-old structure or the pool will stay dry ~ forever, according to village officials. A week ago, the village applied · [or a Division of Naturall{esources grant that may pay for half of the $80,000 needed to re·oJle!" the pool. Within ~ month the v1llage should know 1f the grant w1ll be approved according to Mayor Dewey Honan. The mayor added, "We need the pool. We've already had voe person drown m the nver thts year. It's never made a profit, but most Continued on page 3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Floods and blizzards share some· thing in common with a legal battle over school funding : The state Con !Tolling Board will pay for dis· asters and lawyers out of the same bank account · The board, at a special meeting Wedne sday , reversed a decision made 48 hours earlier and cleared the way for Atiomey General Lee Fisher to appeal the state's loss or a school funding lawsuit in Perry County. But since the State Board of Education previously voted against appealing the decision, controllers agreed 4-3 to dip into their cmer· gency all-purposes account for the $250,000 needed. The fund includes $7.5 million to help cities, counties and town· ships pay for a string of natural dis· · asters in the last year. Another $7.2 million will repay money loaned to help Columbiana County out of a financial problem. Sen. Roy Ray, R-Akron, sug· gested tapping into the emergency fund for the appeal after Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus, said use or education department cash was she said. He fought to establish rural enterprise zones and to enact depressed economic area linked deposit legislation. He also served as chairman of the Ohio Riverfront Redevelopment Task Force. He serves the 30th Senate District which com· prises Columbiana, Guernsey, Har· rison, Jefferson and Tuscarawas counties. Sen. Long's I 7th District includes three house districts in Scioto, Ross, Pickaway, Vinton, waive competitive bidding rules to hire the lawyers. 0' Brien said information I he board lacked at its Monday meet· ing was available Wednesday. For example. it was told lbe stale faces an Aug. 14 deadline for filing a notice of appeal. Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lew is, Jr. ruled July I that differences in per pupil spending among the stale's 612 districts unconstiiU· tionally deprive students of funda mental education rights. Fisher is app ea lin g at Gov . George Voinovich's request. Ney opposes appeal as a waste of tax· payer money that will delay solv· ing school problems, especially in the Appalachian counties lbat make up his Senate districl. William Phil lis, head of th e school coalition lbat flied the lawsuit. said he believes lbat most policy makers understand the system is faulty, and that there is no politi· cal will to change il. "I think most of lbem are t.•J?· ing that the (schools) wiJJ p···~ ' · ail and force systemic refonn. Only a few of them arc gutsy enough to go public with that," Phillis said. 0. J.'s defense on the a'ttack LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ O.J. number and the $500,000 reward. "O.J. wants to confirm to the Simpson claims authorities aren't public that he is innocent of all looking hard enough for the "real charges in this matter and that he is killer" - and he's putting up most eager to get to trial to prove $500,000 to get the ball rolling. Simpson, accused of murdering his innocence," his business attor· his ex-wife and her friend, is ncy, LeRoy Taft, said Wednesday. He said his client "feels he is mounting his own investigation, compelled to undertake his own complete with his own squad of investigation at his own expense to delectives, a nationwide toll-free Democrat gubernatorial hopeful to visit county Democratic gubernatorial candi· date State Sen. Robert Burch of Dover and Meigs County native State Sen. Jan Michael Long (DCircleville) will be honored at a fundraising picnic on Saturday. According to Meigs County Democratic chairwoman Sue Mat· son the event will be held at the ho~e of Henry and Mary Hunter near Chester from 4-6 p.m. A con· tribution of $15 per person will be accepted at the event and children under 12 will be admitted free of charge. "The Ohio Democratic Party's coordinated campaign is based soley upon grassroots efforts," Maison said. "The Democrats do not have big business in their hip pocket as the Republicans do, and therefore must depend on tile people for the financial suppon neces· sary to conduct a winrung and successful campaign." "Rob Burch has been the working man's friend in the Ohio Senate and will be the Working Man's Governor when seated in the Statehouse," she said. "We must keep State Sen. Jan Miclulcl Long in lhe 17th District. These two men are vuy deserving of our support." Burch, 43, was elected to the Ohio Senate in 1984. Since th~ time, he has actively participated in the areas of environmental pl'Qtec· tion and economic development, inconsistent · with the school board 's stand against appeal. Controlling Board president Colleen O'Brien said relying on th e emergency account was appropri · ate. " It 's for expe nses that are not budgeted or are unexpect ed." 0 · 8 rien said. " In this case because lberc was a concern that the funding source would remain the Department of Education, the members said we will ulili zc thai fund to guaranlee that the spec ial counsel and th e appeal can go through." she said . Fisher will hire the Dinsmore & Shohl law firm of Cincinnati 10 handle the appeal and two olhcr pending cases. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Ney, R-St. Clairsville, said the transaction at the unusual emergency meeting was sleight of hand. "Whetller you're for appeal or not, I think the process here was like a magic show," said Ney, a member of the board. Ney had engineered the board's rejection at its regular meeting Monday of Fisher's reQue st to Jackson, Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence counties. He was elecled to the Ohio Senate for his second four-year tenn in 1990. He serves on the following standing committees of the Ohio Senate: finance, judiciary, agriculture, education, and retirement and aging. He also serves on numerous sub-committees as well as four committees of the National Confer· ence of State Legislatures. The event will be held rain or shine, Maison said. ~-Local pursue all mformation leading to the arrest and conviction of the rC<J.l ki ller or killers in this case.'' Lead defens e lawyer Robert Shapiro contended in court papers that authorities have ignored evi · dcnce pointing to Simpson's in no· ccnce. The papers cite a series of Continued on page 3 briefs---i Man held on auto theft charge A 29-year-old Chester man was arrested Wednesday night by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies on a warrant charging auto theft. J. Craig Bolin was charged in connection with the reported I heft of a 1983 Chevrolet Malibu owned by Charles Burton , Pomeroy, Saturday afternoon. Bunon had parked his car on Titus Road and was approximately one-quarter mile from the vehicle picking up cans when he observed his car go by, said Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls· by. He had left the keys in the vehicle, Soulsby added. The car was located by deputies across the county line in Gallia County on Ward Road, Soulsby said. Following an investigation, a warrant was obtained for Bolin's arrest. he added. Soulsby said an investigation is continuing and another arrest may be made. Theft charges pending against man Charges of theft are pending against a Vance Road resident for the alleged Jheft of electricity from Buckeye Rural Electric Cooper· ative. According to a Meigs County Sheriff's Departmenl report. BREC employees were checking meters when they discovered that an Ohio Power Company electric meter had been installed at the Harrisonville-area residence. The BREC meter had been removed in April. Deputies learned the Ohio Power Co. meter had been stolen earlier from a vacant trailer on Kingsbury Road. An investigation is continuing, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. The suspect's name is being withheld pending the filing or charges. Gallia man to be evaluated today SEN. ROBERT BURCH SEN. JAN LONG A Gallia County man who allegedly used a rifle to hold sheriff's deputies at bay for several hours June 13 will undergo psychiatric evaluation today to see if he is fit enough to stand trial, Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor said today. Otis W. Wells, 49, Garland Creek Road, Crown City, returned Wednesday from Athens, where he has been receiving psychiatric treaunent since the incident He is presently incareerated in the Gal· lia County Jail and faces a charge of felonious assault Taylor said this morning that, pending approval of the prosecu· Continued on page 3 �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA INC. IHlBERT L. WINCETT l'uhlc<h•r CHARLENE HOEFLICH Generall\·1 anager MAR<;ARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Assocwtcd Pres~. Inland Dadv l'rc ss Assoc iation and the Ament..·a.n Newspaper Publi sher Asscx·JatHJn are welcome . Tbey should be less than JOO words long . AJI letters are subject to editi ng and must be signed witb name, LETfERS OF OPINION ~t.ddrcss and telephone number. No unsigned letters wil l he published . Letters shou ld be in good taste. addressing Jss ues, not persona li ties Letters to the editor Supportforeign students ulous ex tended va catJoris ·without Dc•;tr Ed1L0r, W 1th economic times the way lcavmg tllcir own homes. Families they arc. and the financial condi- get th e opportunity to choose a uon much of Ohio is in, the aver- teenager who best fits in with their age family is doing away with lifes tyle. As local coo rdinator "extras" such as vacations. It is, Shi rley Co leman puts it, "Those therefore. espec ially wonderful that who open their hom es and th eir so many families in the Pomeroy hearts 10 an exchange student gain area have been able to experience an mside perspective into the culthe customs and culture of an exot- tures, va lu es and tradition s of ic faraway co untry, by hosting a another country , and also ga in a foreign high school srudent through friend for life." the not-for-profit academic year in What a wonderful opportunity Am eri ca program, sponsored by for families, both with and without children, to share Ohio's traditions the AIFS Foundation. Teenagers come to Ohio each and value s, and receive so very year for 5- 10 months and attend much in return. As regional direcPomeroy area high schools while tor for Ohio, I applaud the living with Amencan families. Pomeroy area families who have These young fol k arrive with their shared themselves with our stuown health insurance and spending dent$. Interested families can conmoney . and hav e at least three tact local coordinator Shirley Coleyears of English instruction under man at 742-2125 or myself at 1their belt prior to their arrival in the 800-322-4678 ext. 5417. Suzi Power-Morris United States. Alabama regional director Ohio families have enjoyed fab - Thursday, July 21, 1994 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 21, 1994 ' Murphy Brown: How fast we change Consider how far Amencad liberal political elites have moved. A few years ago. when it was said that "abstinence" ought to be encouraged as pan or sex education, man y of th e int elli gentsia laughed. "You're living in a different world." they said. In May of 1992, when then-Vice Pres1dent Dan Quayle critici zed televi sion character Murphy Brown for " ... bearing a child alone and cal li ng tt JU SL ano th er ' lifes tyle choice,"' Quay le was mocked for hi s troglrx1y tc view. The New York Daily News front-page screamer read : "Quay le to Murphy Brown: You TrJmp ... The chaim1an or the Democrati c National Committee, Ron Brown. sa 11l Quay le was "practici ng wedge politics ... " In Jul y 1993, at the first press conference or th e Cli nt on t a~k force on welfare reform, a packet of informa tio nal materia ls was handed out. No mention was made of the stunning rise in illegitimate birth . That. afte r all, might be " blam ing the vic tim ." It ha s changed. There was Charles Murray's famous article in Th e Wall Street Journal, which showed that the whi te illegitimacy Ben Wattenberg rate (22 percent) ~ad alr eady climbed to ncar what the black rate was in the '60s, and was still gmwmg rap idl y. The black rate, meanwhile, had gone stratospheric (6H percent). Se n. Dani el Patrick Moynihan made a personal cmsarlc to inrorm the co untry of the horrific social effec ts of fatherless fmnilics. President Clinton - yes, President Cl inton - to his credit, said n1cc words, somewhat qualified, about bot h Quayl e 's speech. and Murray's article. Secretary of Health and Human Services Donna Shalala (once upon a time cal led the " high priestess of political correc tness") was asked recen tly : "Was Murphy Brown ri ght or wron~ in having a child out ~e LeFT BeHiND a Ho~lftSS. iMPoVeRiSHeD eJ<;s,-eNce ;l'J of wedlock?'' Shalala ·replied, "I don't think anyone in public llfe today ought to condone chi ldren borne out of wed lock ... '' And last week, when the Clin ton administration discussed its proposal "to end welfare as we know n " with Moynihan' s Se nate Finance Committee, Secretary Shalala and her deputies fell all over each other to explain how the plan would reduce the plague of illegitimacy by se nding out the right "messages." Democratic sena tor s gushed about how wonderful th e Clintonites were for producing such a dramatic plan . (It arrived 18 months after Clinton took office.) They saluted the idea that it wou ld continue the good work begun by the Welfare Reform Act of 198H. There is. alas, a probl em. In real ity , the Cl inton welfare task force seems to have given hinh to a complex mouse. As moderate we lfare expert Douglas Besharov, of the Ameri can Enterprise Institute , says: "The Ri>KiNG .a ~oNG DaNGeRoUS oeeaN CRoSSil'lG, at{D easreRN euRoPe, HaoHe- NoT faR THe. CHaNce To !.iVe. a BeeN W€LCo ~'feD ar E~us iSI.<~ND, He <lND HiS CHiLDReN M~atlitlGFul. ~iFe - WotJLD Have BeeN MtJRDeReP BV TVRaNT$. THaNK GooDNess He WaSN'T Ff?oM 11aiTi- EDITOR •s NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 30 years. Thought for Today: "There is no bigotry like that of 'free thought' run to seed ." - Horace Greeley, American journalist (l 81 l-1872). Perhaps the slap that landed Lynn Kivi in a Georgia slammer in late May wouldn't have seemed so ironic, had not OJ . Simpson's slap on the wrist for beating up his wife in 1989 become public know ledge in mid-June. Simpson's offense. as recorded in a police report, was to split his wife's lip, bruise her face, leave a hand prim on her neck and send her to the ho spital. Hi s punishment 0 The judge allowed him to see a therapist of his choice when it was convenient, and to perform his own choice of community service. Kivi slapped her 9-year-old son in a Winn -Dixie supermarket for what the boy himself described in People magazine as, " ! was being brauy ." A store employee "hotlined" Kivi, and she was hauled off in handcuffs and charged with felony cruelty to a child. Her bail bond was set at $22,050, and she could get up to 20 years in prison if convicted. I don't advocate hitting children and I've always hoped I'd be able to discipline without it. (That's a real easy principle to espouse if you don't have any kids, by the way.) But l have friends who deltver spankings on occasion and believe there are just some instances when nothing but a pad- Sarah Overstreet dling will deliver the message they want to imprint in their children's minds. We've talked about the subject at length and while l still don't know if I'd ever ~:pank, their kids are loved, well-bcnaved children. One incident does make me fuspect that despite my best intentions, I might someday be led out of a Winn-Dixie while my kids do "nyaaah-nyaaah's" behind my back. My friend Debbie has the relationship with her 12-year-old daughter that most women dream of. Yet one day last year Debbie told me, a shen -faced, "I SPANKED my daughter this morning! We were aU late and hurrying around, and she was upset about not being able to spend more time on her hair. She just SAT DOWN in the middle of the floor and refused to move! I had I 5 minutes to drop the kids off at school and get to work myself, so I just yanked her up and spanked her: She cried, but at least she got into the car." Debbie doesn't deserve to be in jail and neither does Lynn Kivi at least not for a slap. Ycs, I know slaps hurt and l know they're humiliating. I received a few from my own mother, for the all-time chain peen parent-provoker, "sassing ." But if this society can't encourage a reasoned and peaceful approach to child discipline without throwing parents in jail for a cuff in the face, we may as well turn over the keys to our houses and cars when our kids reach adolescence and just crawl off to the retirement home. This is a classic case of the pendulum swinging so far it's about to tip over the clock. In our zeal to protect abused and neglected children, we've lost perspective and created a system weighted in favor of the anonymous accuser. While "hotlining" allows people who witness abuse to report it anonymously without fear, it ha s also become an easy tool of disgruntled ex-spouses and malicious relatives and neighbors. A few years ago I did an mves- • 0 ay 1 n li d ta rap" musicians ("I have comtections with Public Enemy," he said, referring to an anti -Semitic rap ~roup). He also said he was a Joseph Spear ''close friend" of Sister Souljah, the rapper who told the Washington Post in 1992 that assaults ot'l whites during the Los Angeles riots were justified. "U black people kill black people every day," she said, ''why not have a week and kill white people." Chavis also indicated he would seek association with black leaders whom some might consider radical. And who did he choose to make his point? If 1 said "black bigot,'' who would you think of? Probably Louis Farralt:han, leader of ·the Nation of Islam. Chavis not only recognized Farrakh~n. a~ a legitimate leader. Chavts mvtted Farrakhan to a black h1•S t 0 ry - . By The Associated Press Today ts Thursday, July 21, the 202nd day of 1994. There are 163 days left 10 the, year. . . . Today s ~tghhght tn hiStory: . ~wtroeDiy-ftvde EdYC8f!l ~~oB, on..JuAIIydri21 ,bl 96tcd9, Apofffromllollthastronauts Net! s ng an wm uzz n 1as o e moon aboard the lunar module, leaving behind a plaque which reads, "Here men from the planet Earth ftrst set foot upon the moon, July 1969, A.D. We came in peace On for th "all damankind ·'' ts te: . . In 1816, Paul JuhusReuter, founder of the British news agency bearmg hts name, was born rn Hesse, Gcnnany. • "leadership summit" meeting and hugged him enthusiastically and referred to him as "his holiness, a prophet, a freedom fighter." This is the same Louis Farrakhan who once described Judaism as a "gutter religion." This is the same Louis Farrakhan who said in 1992: "The God who taught me calls the white man the skunk of the planet earth. He is so wicked and so ftlthy that God calls him the slcunk of the planet" This is the same Louis Farrakhan whose spokesman, Khalid Abdul Muhammad, last year described Jews as "hook-nosed, bagel-eatin' . loxeatin'" frauds and attacked "that old, no-good Pope," adding: ''Somebody ought to raise that -dress up and see what's really under there." Farrakhan passed the ensuing furor off as the work of Jews who were "trying to use my brother Kh!'lid's words against me to divtde the house." When he finally removed Muhammad, he :~rebulced" him with these words: · I stand by the truths that he spoke but I must condemn in the strongest terms the manner in which those trulhs were represented" Now Farrakhan ·has been embraced by the mainstream NAACP and I'd l'k explain' to me t~: ~~rf~~~~c~ between a white racist and a black · I' d lilt:e · to know what Ben ractst. Chavis would do if a group of ~rominent Irish-Americans called a 'leadership summit" and invited Accu-Weath~ Ligativc series on people who had been reported for child abuse and obtained their own files kept by child-welfare workers . In some cases the abuse-investigation reports were murky and filled with unsubstantiated innuendo, and whatever happened in the investigations was kept secret from the · public and reporters "to protect the child." While I was researching the story, I received a call from the president of a local child-advocacy counciL She was worried I would portray these accused parents in something less than a guilty light and told me , "You don't under stand. These people are all ju st abusers trying to make themselves look good so people won't think they did it." In other words, if you're accused of child abuse, be gracious enough not to complain. And stay out of the Winn-Dixie. Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically wlth this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) David Duke. Please note this is not merely the complaint of a white pundit. When Chavis invited Farrakhan to the summit, veteran activist Rep . John Lewis, D-Ga., refused to attend. "There's not any room in our society for the teachings and preachmgs of any doctrine or philosophy of racism, bigotry or antiSemitism," he told the Baltimore Sun. Fonner NAACP board member Julian Bond told a USA Today reporter that "the issues con fronting the black community today don't compel embracing someone who espouses racial hatred. Inviting Farrakhan sent a terrible message." Now Chavis and his minions have begun scapegoating the media for the heat they have been feeling. At the group's recent convention, Rep. Maxine Waters, D-Calif., accused "some members of the press, mostly members of the white press," c.f trying to divide the NAACP's ranks. I hereby conftrm that charge. l abhor btgotry and will do everything I can to expose and reproach those who suckle it. U that includes Ben Chavis and the "new" NAACP, SO be·IL Joseph Spear is a syndicated write~ f~r Newspaper Enterprise Assoctation. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others con· tact America Online by caliing 1800-827·6364, ext. 8317 .) The Dally Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Page-3 Storms could be ·severe through weekend Friday, July 22 forecast for daytime conditions and By The Associated Press A stalled cold front will produce sca uered thunderstorms across Ohio through the weekend, the National Weather Service said. Some could be severe , like the ones Wednesday night that uprooted trees and downed power lines in some areas. A half-inch or more of rain is possible in torrential downpour.;. The hot and humid conditions w11l continue until a cooling trend begins early next week, forecaster.; said. Highs will be near 90 degrees most places. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was I06 degrees in 1934 while the record low was 48 in MICH. IToledo I 85" I IMansfield lso' I• •• , •!columbuslB4' I Republicans of vanous st.ripcs and some yeom an moderate DcmocraLs arc puttmg fortll plans thm will try to end we lfare - y1kes! - by ending we lfare. When we ge t welfare legislation, this year or next, it wi ll probably make some mild -to-moderate progression in the right dtrcction . Clinton will then trumpet his ach ievements. It's sad. If Clinton had fully lived up to his billing as a "New Democrat," he could have turned the country around. The public was ready for big -tim e defi cit reduction, trul y tough crime legislation. and maJor di sincentives in welfare. We got a liule bit on the budget Attorney General Reno had to be dragged toward a fairly good crime bill, which sti ll has not passed. and whose final form we do not yet know. Now we will see if Republi cans and moderate Democrats can move welfare to se nd th e right message. That mean s Culling off cash to new out-of-wedlock teenage mothers, as described in thi s space recen~y. (Keeping the food stamps and the Medicaid.) Clinton could have been a revolutionary president. Instead, at bes t, he seems to be presiding over a time when Am ericans will likely force a revolution, with him or without him. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fel low at the American Enterprise Institute, is the host of the weekly public television · program, "Think Tank." (For information on how tu communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con tact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 83 I 7.) NAACP soiled by embracing Farrakhan If l say "civil rights," what do you think of? I 'II bel at least half of you thought of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. In its 85-year history, the NAACP has promoted the cause of black Americans like no other organization. It won the struggle for school desegregation and for strong civil rights laws. It has stood for equality and common sense and has been a moral refuge for all peopie, black or white, who loathe racism of any kind. The Limes, they are a-changing. Last year. the mantle of leadership was passed to a younger generation. The Rev. Benjamin Chavis, 46, was named executive director and he quickly let it be known the NAACP's long tradition of shunning radicals was coming to a close. · Chavis intended to broaden the group's appeal, he said. ~e told Newsweek he would court _~angs- OHIO Weather 1988 ac t spent lots of money, but we lfare caseloads increased by 35 percent. The new plan has compli cated delllils in it that could actual ly draw in even more people to we lfare. At best. there arc so man y exemptions, the message will be mumcd.' ' But all is not lost. This presidency operates strangely. C lint on appoints mostly squ tshy ltbc(als who present mostly sq u1 shy legis lation . Ilu! the public is fed up _ certainly about crime anti welfare. On the bumpy road Is a slap ~orth a jail sentence? to health reform By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON - There's an obstacle course comin~ up on health care reform , with issues like abortion coverage to be bargamed by Democratic leaders who need a consensus in order to win a bill. Their majority is fragil e, and even allies are wary of roadblocks. Democratic governors, for example, urged Congress to act, saying health care coverage ought to be guaranteed to all Americans. But they didn ' t say how the coverage of the uninsured should be paid for, a politically troublesome calL And there also were complaints at their meeting in Boston that a plan th e House Ways and Means Committee approved would saddle states with a costly new federal mandate to pay for coverage of people who can't buy health insurance. That's not going to be the bill Congress considers. The House and Senate majority leaders are trying to negotiate compromise legislation to bring up for action within the month. Four committees have approved varying bills, and the advocates of a Canadian-style government insurance system have been assured of a vote on their plan. At this late point in the health care debate, successive critics have been lodging their complaints, some saying they advocate coverage for all Americans as President Clinton insists, then adding the ifs and buts. Thus Roman Catholic bishops said they would work for universal coverage, but only if that does not include a requirement for abortion coverage. To include abortion , the bishops said, would be tp tum advocates into adversaries. Abortion would be covered under the committee bills, as under Clinton's original proposal. But the White House apparently is willing to compromise on the point. "I think our goal is to basically work now with the House and the Senate to try to come up with an approach that ... allows people to make that decision, doesn't have the government necessarily impose one approach or the other,'' Leon Panetta, the White House chief of staff. said on NBC. That leaves open the question of whether abortion coverage would be in or out as part of a standard benefits package set by the government. Thirty-five House Democrats have said they won't vote for a health care bill that includes it. Sixty-eight, plus four Republicans, say they won't support a bill that docsn't. And reformers can't afford to lose either bloc of votes. So they're sidestepping the issue. Promoting univer.;al health coverage Monday, with a study issued by the Catholic Health Association of the United States, they avoided talking about it. "No. I don't want to comment on that," said Sen. Jay Rockefeller. DW.Va. "The whole question of abortion or not will be sorted out one way or another in the legislative process." Rockefeller said what he intends to push, without distraction, "is the godfather, which is univer.;al coverage." Clinton, meanwhile, said Americans are losing ground on coverage, yet "a lot of people say that what we ought to do is put a Band-Aid on the present system." "This is one issue where the political rhetoric is divorced from the reality," he said in a speech in Miami on Monday. That 's a complaint both sides have made: Clinton in demanding universal coverage, which he would finance by requiring employers to provide insurance and pay most of the cost, with the government paying to cover the jobless: and Republicans in advocating more limited, incremental change. Republicans at the National Governors Association conference in Boston said they don'tlike his proposal to frnance it in part by putting a ceiling on federal spending for Medicaid, since that would shift costs to the states. Ross Perot's United We Stand America has endorsed limited reform. A bipartisan group of former federal officials called the Commiuee for a Responsible Federal Budget has done the same, saying it would be premature and ill -advised to try to overhaul the system now. When the governor.; met in Washington five months ago, they agreed that there should be action on health care this year and urged Congress to get on with it, so that the effort wouldn't be caught up in the politics of the off-year elecuon camprugn. It is. Pomeroy 1970. Sunset tonight will be at8:56 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:21 a.m. Around the nation Fog hung over North eas tern cities this morning, while the Northwest endured another day of baking heaL Most of the eastern half of the country was expected to simmer along with muggy highs rising into the 90s. Stifling humidity was expected to linger across the Northeast, with thunderstorm s likely. Thunderstorms were fo recast in the Appalachian s and in Florida as well. Cool air trailing across the upper Plains was forecast to spread show- ers<from the Dakutas to the Great Lakes. Highs in the 70s and 80s were forecasL Thunderstorms were lik ely from the Grea t Lakes east into the Oh1o Valley. Hi ghs rismg into th e 90s were forecast across the Southwest, with some spots seemg temperatures in the triple dig1ts . Wmds whipped up by a cold front we re expec ted to produce thundershowers from New Mexicu cast inlo Texas. The heat wave in the Northwest conti nued, with h1gh s expected to range from the 70s along the shore to the IOOs well miami. Portland reported a record high of I 03 degrees Wednesday after tying the record of 102 on Tuesday. The previous record for July 20 was 102, set in 1946. Medford wa~ the hottest spot in the state with a high or 101. In Portland, Kevin McLoughlin offered a bit of weat11er philosphy as he dished out lllcos at a stand on a downtown comer. " It 's all se nso ry impressions interpreted by @Ur mind," he said. "I f you're thinking, 'Oh, it's hot, it's ho~ it's so hot , I'm so hot,' you can psych yourself out. "And if you think, ' Ahhh , it 's just this eKperience that I'm g01 ng through,' then you can preuy much put up with a whole lot more than you think you can." The country's hot spot Wednesday was Coolidge. Ariz .. where 11 hitl08 degrees. Middleport... Continued from page 1 Ice Swny PI Cloudy Cloudy C1Q9.4 Aocu-Wu.lher. Inc:. -----Weather----derstorms. High H5 to YO. Extended forecast Saturday and Sunday ... A chance of showers and thunder storms. Lows in the mid and upper 60s. Highs mid and upper 80s. Monday ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the 60s. Hjghs in the low and mid80 South-Central Ohio Tonight.. . Variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of show ers and thunder.;torms. Low in the lower 70s. Winds southwest around 10 mph. Friday ... Variable cloudiness with a 50 percent chance of thun - --Area deaths-Freddie Houdashelt Merril M. Taylor Freddie Houdashelt, 71, Middleport, died Wednesday, July 20, I 994 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Born April 24, 1923, in Pomeroy, daughter of the late Harry and Jessie Wilcoxen Houdashelt, she worked at the Quality Print Shop and assisted her father in publishing The Middleport Review . She was a former member of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs and was a former deputy for the Ohio Bureau of Motor Vehicles. In addition, she was a charter member of the Business and Professional Women's Organization and belonged to the Order of the Eastern Star, the American Legion Auxiliary and was a member of and financial secretary for the Middleport First Baptist Church. Survivors include a sister and brother-in-law , Rev. Arnold and Margaret Place of Brooktondale, N.Y.; two nieces, Louise Place of llhaca , N.Y., and Rebecca Scaglione of Groton, N.Y.; two nephews, Gregory Place of Ithaca and Steven Place of Groton; several cousins, great-nieces and greatnephews. Services will be held Sunday at I p.m . at Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport with Mark Morrow officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call Saturday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Merril M. Taylor, 82, Pomeroy, died Thursday, July 21, 1994 at Overbrook Centerd in Middlepon. Arrangements will be announced by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. Frances Simpkins Frances J. Simpkins, 74, Cleveland, died Tuesday, July 19, 1994, at Lakewood Hospital, Lakewood. Born on June 10, 1920 at Lorado, W. Va ., she was the daughter of the late Robert M. and Roxie Osborne Peyton. She was a homemaker. She is survived by five daughters, Gladys Brown of Davin, W. Va.; Eunice Czekanski and Linda Simpkins, Cleveland; Ella Stollings, Chester; and Melva Drake , Chesapeake; two sons, Stewart Simpkins and James Michael Simpkins, Cleveland; two sisters, Julie Osborne, West Virginia and Addie Frame, Florida; several grandchildren, and greatgrandchildren. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Friday at the Evans Funeral Home at Chapmanville, W. Va. with the Rev. Shenman Smith officiating. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery at Pecks Mill, W. Va. Friends may call at the funeral home Thursday. 6 to 9 p.m. Meigs announcements Dance lo be held A round and square dance will be held at the Tuppers Plains VFW, Post Saturday night, 8 to I I p.m. Smoky Mountain Drifter.; to play. Judgments filed Two judgments in civil suits were rendered Monday in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow IlL A default judgment of$3)47.22 was granted to Cincinnati Insurance Company a$ainst David L. Tiemyer. The sutl stems from a May 25, 1993 accident in which a car driven by Tiemyer struck a house belongmg to Dolphus Burk on Lincoln HiU in Pomeroy. A summary judgment of $4,386.2 I was granted to Elsie C. Fitzwater against Charles Harris, doing business as Harris Farms in • Portland. The suit stems from May 24, 1991 incident in which Fitzwater allegedly suffered injuries following a fall in Harris' store. Swimming lessons offered Registration for swimming lessons will be held Friday and Saturday. from I to 6 p.m. at London too." Pool. More information may be Dooley concluded, "I would like obtained by calling 992-5418. to see this area come together and work together to benefit the youth of our community. The village should also consider establishing a maintenance fund to keep up on VETERANS MEMORIAL repairs. If there was money set Wednesday admissions- Mar- aside for maintenance, we would ilyn Moore, Hartford, W.Va. not be in the shape we are and it Wednesday discharges- None . . wouldn't cost so much." Hospital news MASON BOWLING LANES NO TAP TOURNAMENT The Da'ily Sentinel JULY 22, 7 P.M. (USPS llJ·!IH) Published every afternooD, MoDday lhrough Friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy. Qlio by the Obio Valley Plablilhill Comp1Dy1Multimcdia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, Pb. 992·2156. Secood elM& (JOstJtle paid Ill Plfmeroy. Ohio. Me.- The Aaociotod Pnu, and lhe Obio I Newapapct Auocillioa, ~ational AdvatU:illg · Repreuntativc, Branham NeW1papet Salca, , 733 Third A.veuue, New York, New York !0017. POSTMAS'IER: Scad .ddrela chuaea to The Daily Sentinel, 111 Cowt SL, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. ENTRY FEE $12.00 For More Information Call304-n3-5300 or 614-992-5551 SPLISH SPLASH - The McCarty boys of Middleport beat the beat Wednesday in a pool their grandmother gave them. Eight-year-old Daniel, at left, squirts his two brothers, Josh, 6, and Jimmy, 9, with the cold water. Meanwhile, EMS logs 7 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported seven calls for assistance between Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 4:02p.m . Wednesday, Main Street, Lillian Zirkle, Holzer Medical Center. POMEROY II :51 a.m. Wednesday, Pomeroy Cliff Apartments, Brenda Templeton, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:11p.m. Wednesday, Childrens Home Road, Florence Henegar, VMH. RACINE I I :08 p.m. Wednesday , Barringer Ridge Road, Phyllis Curfman. VMH. REEDSVILLE 7:20p.m. Wednesday, volunteer fire department, state Route 124, downed power lines belonging to Monongahelia Power Company. RUTLAND 5:26p.m. Wednesday, state Route 143, Mark Kline, HMC. TUPPERS PLAINS 12:56 p.m. Wednesday, volunteer ftre department, state Route 7, fuel spill at 76 station. 0. J. says... Continued from page 1 obscene,-threatening phone calls to Nicole Brown Simpson in 1992 that police determined were not made by Simpson. They also cite a report that police heard Simpson's 8-year-old daughter- who was asleep inside her mother's condo when the bodies were found outside- say, "I heard Mommy's best friend's voice and heard Mommy.'' their mother was working to patch the pool's liner on this 90-degree-plus day. The fHmilv installed the four-foot-high pool th emst• h·rs. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) ---Local briefs...--~ Continued from pa!le 1 tor. the sheriffs department will rec ommend admitting Well s to an institution rather than pursuing the charge. "I would think that if the famil y is interested in some kind of confinement... we would back away from (prosec ution)," he sa1d. A therapist from Woodland Centers was scheduled to meet wi th Wells today. Wells reportedly fired a .22-caliber rine at deputies from his trailer last month when they came to arrest him for allegedly shooting twice at his brother, Evert Wells. Jr., 52. same address. Firing through the doors as well as the walls of his residence, Wells kept deputies crouched behind vehicles for five hours. Authorities were finally able to rush the residence after his gun jammed. Wells is described as a hermit who dealt with visitors by either talking to them through a curtain or hiding in another room. Family members and neighbors had not seen him in years. the sheriff's department reported . Stocks AmoEie Power ----------.29 314 Akw ·--··-----------.58 S/8 Ashland OU ---·-------.35 118 AT&T ........ ·----·---·---... .53 318 Rank One ________ ,,____ .J2 1/4 Rob Ilvans--------.........21 1/4 Cbamplon Ind. ·---·------.21314 Charming Sbop----·--·-9 1/2 City Hokllng .... ________ ..,_..JJ Federal Mogul----------·.29 1/2 Goodyear T& R ____.......-.. .36 318 K-mart ----·-------·-·--···-···.16 318 Lando Ilnd ------------19 314 Limited ln<------------181/2 Multimedia Inc. --------.29 1/2 Point Bo.ncorp ----------17 Reliance Illedrk Robbins & Myel'!l..------.20 1/4 Sboney's lnc-. ..--------.14 118 Star Bank 1/2 Wendy lnt'L ----------·15 1/4 Worthington lnd ..... _____ ,J91/2 Stock reports are lbe 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Advest of SUBSCJUPnON RATES PRICE llolly.............. ,_,,,, ................. --3:5 Ceola GaWpolls- KANAUGA DRIVE-IN COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT THE COWBOY WAY PO u • STARTING FAOAY ONE EVENING ~W 7:30 ADMISSION $2-00 446-0923 446-1088 SOFAS, RECLINERS, CARPET, RANGES, TABLES, BEDROOMS, VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS, MATIRESSES, TV'S, GUN CABINETS ••• m... 12 moolh basiL Cledil will be ·No INTEREST FOR 9 MONTHS alva cerricl' eecb week. No su.biCtiptiona by mail pennitted ill wua .men home cwrier service il availlblt. MollS.t..r!p<to. 13 WoelJI, ...... _........................ - ............ .$2~14 111-.................................,_,,, ..,,...$43.16 51Wtea ... - ...................._ .................. .$14.76 · ..... C..IJ .$23.~ 13 Woeb,....,.- ..................................... 2t1 Woib......................... ,.............. .t(51i0 52W-..........................................S88.40 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER July 21 discharges- Ralph McKinniss, Mrs. Robert Watkins and son and Jane McFann. July 21 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Mike McClaskey, son of Vinton and Mr. and Mrs. Eldridge Stanley, son of Gallipolis. --------19 -·----------.38 ·No PAYMENTS SUblaibell DOt clellrilll to pay lbe CIITiet may rM1It Ia odvODCO ditoct to The Dolly S.Jilaet .......~c-, Hospital news Now at Anderson's you can take advantage of the low sale prices on quality furnishings for your home and pay no interest and make no payments until March 1995. I)' c.m .. or Motor Route ODe Weet. .................................................$1.150 ODe Moalh. .................................. -· ......... l6.9~ Ool Yeat.................................. _,.... _ .. $83.20 SINGLICOPY .. • - cities don ' t make a profit." All council members support reviving the pool - even when the facility loses at least $12,000 a year and numerous families own pools according to Horton. Horton said. "The pool is a deterrent to crime. It's a fun place that's supervised. If they're in the river who's watching?" In March, state officials ordered new steel supports, upgrades for the electrical system and replacement of wood steps with cement ones. The estimated cost of repairing the W,OOO-gallon, above ground pool includes $25,000 for the electrical system, $10,000 for wall reinforcement, $10,000 for noor steel, $10,000 for deck cleaning/cover, $7,000 for new stair ways, $2,000 for new railing, $10,000 for engineering and $6,000 for contingencies. A new pool could cost about $350,000 and the current facility could last 10 more years with repairs, a state official said. But the repair costs could be held to a minimum with donated supplies and work according to Horton. "Some people have said they will give a substantial amount of money only if the people of Middleport show intent and raise money," Horton said. "The village may have to put a levy on the ballot this fall that would help pay for the pool repairs, " Horton added. Councilman Jim Clatworthy said he didn't care what the cost, the pool needs to be open as a service to the residents. "''ve lived in the area all my life. We need a pool," the 77-yearold Clatworthy said. "I won't change my mind one iota. I'll tell anybody we need a pool." A benefit dinner to be held tomorrow shows the community's commitment, according to Clatworthy. A benefit all-you-can-eat bean and com bread dinner will be held from II a.m.-7 p.m. Friday at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The Order of the Eastern Star has donated all materials so all proceeds will help save the pooL Also, beginning at 9 a.m. Saturday, a yard sale will be held in General Hartinger Park. All vendors will be charged a $5 set-up fee and any donations will be accepted. This money will be used for the pooL "Just because the pool is located in Middleport does not mean on! y Middleport residents should support it," said Tom Dooley, prcsident of the Middleport Community Association. Pomeroy and Ru~and area citizens should join in helping, ' "To Qualllled Appllcante DOWNTOWN POMEROY �The Daily Sentinel Sports Thursday, July 21, 1994 Page-4 In the Kyger Creek LL Tournament, Yankees, Hubbard's enter quarterfinals By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Starr Writer Vi c tories by the Gallipo lis Yankees and Syrdcuse's Hubbard 's Greenhouse over Vinton and Point Pleasant 's Village Pizza Inn, respectively. in the conclusion of second -round action in the Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament Wedn esday night near Cheshire completed the quarterfinal picture. Yankees 17, Pirates 3 After sitting out a 59-minute delay because of a severe tllundcrstorm, the Yankees got four of their first six hiners 10 score their first. four runs - they came on two hi ts two walks and two errors ~ in the first inning. Whi le Gallipotis was getting two more in the second to pad its lead to 6-0, Vinton suffered having the side struck out in order after loading tile bases with no outs in the second and nearly repeating the scenario in the third. Squeezing Keith Stout in from third following a 6-4-3 (shortstop to second to first) double play helped Vinton break into th e scoring column. A two-run fourtll by the Pirates barely made a dent in the Yankees' game plan. as Gallipoli s got two more runs in the fiftll before staging a sixth-inning riot that equaled tiS offensive output in the previous two frames. The Yankees averaged nearly seven batters per inning, as opposed to the Pirates' 4.5. Gallipolis hurler Robby Kuhn, who fanned I 0, surrendered eight walks and allowed doubles to Kyle Deel and Stout and a single by Craig Payne (alll -3),joined Vinton starter Jonathon Darnell (five strikeo uts, nine walks) in going the distance. The Gallipolis hitters were Jason John son (2- 2), Cody Lane (2 -5), Jimm y W1 seman ( l-1) Jones, Kuhn, Jeff Mull ins . T.R . Rodgers (1-5). Inning totals Yankees ............ .420 325= 17-9.-1 Pirates ............ .... 001 200 = 3-3-6 WP - Kuhn LP-Damcll Greenhouse 5 Village Pizza Jon 4. • The drizzle charactensllc of an earlier time in the evenmg returned, but it didn ' t stay for long. Hubbard's Greenhouse and Village Pizza Inn, however, dug in for tile long haul. VPI got on the board in the bottom of the first, when Adam Beard, who walked and advanced two bases on as many wild pitches, score d when Randall Shobe's grounder was booted by shortstop Josh Davis. Shobe moved to third on two wild pitches, but was stranded when Ryan Litchfield struck out swinging. In the second, Hubbard's filled tile cubbard with three run s on tile strength of tllree hits and only one walk. Adam Cumings, who led off witll a walk, scored on Matt Ash' s single to right center field. Then Ash scored on Jerod Clay's bunt single to break the tie. An insurance run was added later in the frame when Brandon Pierce, who singled to center to move Ash around the bases, scored when he beat shortstop Shad Roberts' throw to the plate on a double steal that got Clay to second. The Greenhouse's 4-llead m the PRE-GAME PREPARATIONS- In response to rainfall from a late afternoon thunderstorm, Kyger Creek Little League Tournament director Steve Neville spreads out the wale~ in front of the first baseside dugout prior to Wednesday ni~ht's second-round game between Vinton and the GaUipolis Yankees. . bottom of tile fourth was about to experience some alteration, and VPI was willing to play tailor. A pair of runs in the fourth preceded the second game-tying run in the fifth, when Roberts scored on Litchfield's groundout to shortstop. SHG 's sixth - After Cumings singled past shortstop, Chad Hubbard's groundout to second got Cumings to tllird. The second pitch to Ash was wild enough for Cumings to score the eventual winning run. Any hope of insurance runs for the Syracuse-based crew died when Pien:e, who reached on a single and made it to second on a relay thrown , was stranded when Clay and Martin popped out. VPI's sixth ...:. Ell Wilson started tbi~~s for lhe Inn witll a flare single to right center field. During Garren Hudnall's at-bat, Wilson heads to second on a wild' pitch before being tllrown out at tllird to complete the 6-3-5 {shortstop to first to third) double play started with Hudnall's grounding out to short. If it seemed to fllke tile wind out VPI' s sails, think again. Ash, who Fontes claims job security question nonexistent PONTIAC, Mich . (AP) Wa yne Fontes 'ays the only heal he ' II feel thi s season 1s the kmd produced by the sun beating down on the practice fi eld when trammg camp opens Thursday. " I don't feel pr ess ure that I have 10 wi n this year," Fontes said Wednesday as the full squad began reponing for physicals and meetings. . The first full-squad workout w11l be Thursday afternoon. Two-a-day workouts begi n Friday and are schedu led daily until the pre-season opener Aug. 5, with the New York Jets. "If we· d have been 6-10 last year I'd be saying, 'I've goua win,' but we were 10-6 and won our second (NFC Central) division title in three years so I wouldn't think my job's in jeopardy." Fontes sa id he didn ' t plan to address that question during the season. " We ' II work as hard as we can and let th e chips fall where they may - and if anybody asks during the season if my job's in jeopardy I'll walk right off the podium," he said. Fontes has several concerns about his team on the eve of training camp. One is the condition of defensive end Robert Porcher's knee. The former first- round pick (1992) won 't be on the field Thursday. "He's complained of pain deep insid e th e knee." Fontes said. " The MRI was clean and the Xrays were good so it'll probably hav e to be scoped. He doesn't know when it happened, but he felt some soreness after he was in a pileup during the Thanksgiving game, but it went away and he never told anybody about iL" The Lions wiU be missing botll defensive ends at the ftrst practice because Kelvin Pritchett is in a group of unsigned players that includes running back Dernck Moore and safety Willie Clay. Another trouble spot on the defense in left cornerback, where Kevin Scott and Ryan McNeil are battling to keep their jobs. " We're looking at some otller players there, too," Fontes sa1d. "It could be a two or three-man ASH SCORES - Hubbard's Greenhouse's Matt Ash (left) steps on the plate behind Village Pizza Inn catcher Eli Wilson to score the go-ahead run in the second inning of Wednesday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament second-round game, which the Greenhouse won S-4. During his last at-bat four innings later, Ash witnessed teammate Adam Cumings score the winning run. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) came on in relief of Cumings at the Hudnall, Roberts {triple), Shobe, close of tile fifth, hit Sean Adler Wilson (alll-3) and Beard (1-4). with a pitch. Then after Beard Inning totals singled to left center, Roberts took Greenhouse ........ 031 001 = 5-6-1 one ball before Cumings, tile new VPI.. .................. .IOO 210 = 4-8-0 Syracuse catcher, fired a tllrow to WP - Ash (in relief of tllird to retire Wilson for the last out. Cumings) LP - Shobe (in relief of Beard) Ash combined with his predecessor in striking out nine and Here is a peek into the future . walling four. Shobe, who came on Today - Tuppers Plains Tigers in relief of Beard in the second, vs. Green No. 2, 6 p.m.; Tuppers combined with the starter in striking Plains Pirates vs. Middleport White out eight and walling four. Sox, 7:30 p.m. The Greenhouse's hitters were Friday - Racine Athletics vs. Pierce (2-3), Ash, Clay, Cumings Rutland Reds, 6 p.m.; Gallipolis and J.P. Harmon (all I-3). VPI's Yankees vs. Hubbard's Greenhouse, hitters were Sean Adler (2-4 ), 7:30p.m. -·-·-·- ·- -·--· - - race . It's a spot where we need help. " Free safety Bennie Blades, whose season ended after four games because of a broken ankle, still hasn't recovered completely from the injury. "He's still a little afraid to plant and push off it," Fontes said. "We'll push him as hard as we can so he gets over the tenderness." Much of the Lions ' attention will be focused on new quarterback Scoll Mitchell, who received a hefty contract to join Detroit as a free agent last winter. "If the quarterback does the job we can win it all," Fontes declared. "Any team that goes to the Super Bowl has one position that stands out and that's quarterback." $500 OFF ON NEW PRESCRIPTIONS AND TRANSFERS With Coupon at Your Fruth Pharmacy's In Middleport, Pt. Pleasant & Gallipolis - - - Bengals notes--- Athens posts 21-13 victory Wll.MINGTON, Ohio (AP) :._ Two Bengals players coming off The NFL Players Association said major injuries last season have over Gallipolis in AL tourney the Cincinnati Bengals violated the NFL's agreement with tile players by requiring team veterans to be in camp before Friday. The association is in the process of filing a grievance against the team, said Doug Allen , assistant executive director of the players' union. The Bengals pressured the veterans to be in camp Monday, which was only a mandatory reporting date for rookies, Allen said Monday. The team must clearly state tllat veterans are not required to be in camp until 15 days before the Aug . 6 exhibition season opener, Allen said. "We've been told by some players there they weren't mformed, and they dido 't have to be there." Allen said. He said the union is searching for a copy of a letter the Bengals sent to players informing them of the July 18 reponing date. Bengals general manager Mike Brown said the team did nothing wrong. He said the team had not been notified of the grievance, but he was aware it had been reported to the NFL' s management council. "I told them lhe date in the letter but that's all I told them," coa'ch Dave Shula said of his players. "I never said it was required. 1 don't see what the problem is. i';m not trying to do anytlling but win.' ' given encouraging performances in the early days of training camp. Offensive lineman Kevin Sargent has been taking his share of snaps at center without any noticeable problems . The Bengals had been concerned about whether he has fully recovered from the broken right forearm he suffered last year. Linebacker Ricardo McDonald, coming off reconstructive surgery for a knee injury he sustained in Game 14 last season, has been lining up as the starter at weak outside linebacker. Coach Dave Shula said McDonald has looked good in workouts. McDonald, a fourth-round draft choice in 1992 from the University of Pittsburgh, finished second on the Bengals in tackles for the second consecutive year in 1993 with 102, despite missing the last two games. He made I 0 or more tackles in three games. The Gallipolis Post 27 American Legion baseball team ended its season with a 21-13 loss to Atilens Post 23 in Eighth District tournament action Wednesday at Lancaster. Following two scoreless innings, Athens rioted for 12 runs in the third against Gallipolis (1322), which fell behind 16-0 before denting the plate in tile fourth. Athens starter Dustin Dennis and Jones (no first names were known for some Athens players) combined to strike out nine and walk three. Andy Grueser, the starter and losing pitcher, com- FOOTBALL SHOES - NOW IN STOCK - 11aabok ,,~ · -- It dido 't take free-agent Ray Woodside long to leave the Bengals' camp. Woodside, a rookie offensive lineman from the University of Cincinnati, participated in tile first workouts Tuesday. but left camp immediately after seeing the competition he would have faced to win a job. He left the team with hopes of having a better shot at landing a job with another NFL team. bined with relievers Chris Toler, J.T. Nortllup and Bobby Haislop to strike out six and walk 12. The Athens hitters were Joey Sole (4-7), Preston (3-4),Chalfant (2-5), Warner (2-6), Bryce Lonas, Bryan Wharton {both 1-4) and Dennis {I -5). The Gallipolis hitters were Toler (4-5), Chad Duncan (23), Gary Stanley (2-5). Paul Cov~y. Eric Humphreys (botll 1-3), HaisIop and Ryan Williams (1-.AJth 1-5). Inning totals Athens: 00(12)-402-102 = 21-16-1 GaUipolis: 000-341-202 = 13-12-8 WP-Dennis .LP- Grueser FEROCIOUS HI DETACHABLE 59.95 PHARMACY 786 NORTH SECOND • MIDDLEPORT 2501 JACKSON AVE. • PT. PLEASANT 364 JACKSON PIKE • GALLIPOLIS Thursday, July 21 1 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In the NL, Sheffield helps Marlins top Reds 8-7 By JOE KAY were ready to second-guess why I CINCINNATI (AP) ~ The dido ' t pinch-hit him earlier," Cin cinnati Reds arc asking one Lachemann said. question today: Why docs Ga ry Sheffi eld ended the second Sheffield have to be so doggone guessing when he finally came to friend ly? bat. He lined a low-and-away fastIt seems like every 11me ball off the top of the wall in center Sheffield gets together with hi s field for the Marlins' first homer in buddi es in Red. he ends up frayi ng 332 pinch at-bats. their nerve s .or breaking th ei r ''I was lucky to make contact, hearts. He did both Wednesday co min g off the bench co ld ," night to make Florida Marlins his- Sheffi eld said. "I don't know how tory and end a slump. to approach that situation. I just Sheffi eld hit a pinch two-run stuck my bat out really and uied to homer in the eighth inning - the drive 11 10 right field. I got it over first in franch ise history ~ fur an towards center more." 8-7 vic tory that snapped FI'orida 's It de nee ted off the yellow suipe five-game losing streak . at the top of the 10-foot wall and It was Sheffield ' s 21 st homer, kept go ing. moving him one ahead of Orestes " It looked like it was down and Destradc for another club record. away,'' Brantley sa id. "That's Remarkabl y, seven of them have where I wanted it. He's just a ~ood been against the Reds. hitter. What can you do?" Why the Reds? Jus I admire. " I really can't exp lain it," "I don't think that ball got more Sheffield said. "A ll I can think is than 10 feet high,'' Reds manage r that friends bring out the best in Davey Johnson said . "It just you . I have a lot of friends over wasn 'I a night to be a pitcher for 1here." the Reds." He named Lenny Harris. Barry Jose Rijo staned it by ~iving up Larkin, Kevin Mitchell, Jacob three run in the tlrst, highlighted by Hrumfield, Ed die Taubensec, then Bret Barberie' s two-ru n single. The added, "it goes on and on." Reds batted around against starter He didn't name Brantley, bu1 he Dave Weathers for five runs in the can count him as an admi rer after second , but Rijo gave up two more Wednesday mght. in the fifth to tie it. Brantl ey (5-5) pitched out of a "That was the best I've felt all scoring threat in the seven th to pro- year," said Rijo, who ha s had a tec t a 6-5 lead, but gave up a lead- sore elbow. "There' s no excuse to off singl e to Bob Natal in the get hit the way I did.'' eighth. The pitcher was du e up Bret Boone appeared to save next. him with a solo homer in the sixth Manager Rene Lachemann had off Terry Mathew s (2 - 1), hi s kept Sheffield out of the starting eighth. Boone also had a baseslineup to rest a so re foot, but loaded single in the five-run secintended to give him his first pinch ond. hit of the season at some point. The But Sheffield finally got his only question was when. chance to make his mark in the last Lachcmann passed up a couple two innings. His homer made it 7of opportunities witll the score tied 5, and he had an RBI groundout in or the Marlins down a run. the ninth off Hector Carrasco. " All the people in south Florida The Reds came within a foot of Jackson wants Browns to give him $4. 7M BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland Browns ' receiver Michael Jackson wants to more than double his pay to $4.7 million over three years. · Jackson said he would decide by Saturday whether to walk out of (raining camp to press his salary demands. Jackson, 25, is currently in camp witll the rookies to exercise his left knee, which was operated on in January. The veterans don't bave to report until Friday. Jackson , who is under contract for $649,000 til is season, is seeking a three-year, $4.7-miltion deal, said Jackson's agent, Gary Uberstine. :. "I don 't know what I'll do yet,'' Jackson said Tuesday. Jackson seemed to be content witll his contract until tile Browns tentatively agreed to a tllree-year, $4 .7-million deal witll Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Alvin Harper auring the NFL drafL The deal fell .through when Harper, a restricted free agent, re-signed with the Cowboys. : "(Harper) played across from Michael Irvin, whereas, as far as I'm concerned, I have been the Michael Irvin of the Cleveland Browns," said Jackson. "So why lihouldn't I be paid tllat way?" •: Jackson, who is entering his fourth season with the Browns, placed second on tile Browns with 756 receiving yards in 1993, and was third on the team with 41 receptions. But feels his efforts are unappreciated. ''When the game was on the line this past year, (the plays) seemed to come my way," he said. "But then, off the field, monetarily, it didn't seem to come my way. With those two facts not relating, 1 don't feel very loved." Meanwhile. defensive back Antonio Langham, the Browns' top pick in this year's draft. and wide receiver Derrick Alexander, the team's No . 2 pick, still have not reported to camp and remain unsigned. FOR KIDS BoseboU NEW YORK (AP) - The executive board of the Major League Baseball Players Association may finally set a strike date next week . Union head Donald Fehr sa1d the executive board meeting probably will take place in the latter part of next week. He said the timing depends on what happens at the next meeting with owners, tentatively scheduled for next Wednesday in New York. Baseball HOOVER, Ala. (AP) ~ Michael Jordan was 0-for-4 in Birmingham's 7-0 loss to Huntsville in the Southern League to drop his average to .188. He also had his lOth error in right field. Tennis WASHJNGTON (AP) - Second-seeded Stefan Edberg of Sweden routed Alex Antonitsch of Austria 6-2, 6- 1 in the second round of the Legg Mason Classic. Football League For 94·9 5 Season. Purpose: To teach basic skills and to develop an understanding of basic football rules for 5th and 6th graders_ To foster good sportsmanship and positive attitude. Structure: Develop as many teams as there Is an Interest for. Slgnup Dates are: July 16, 10 AM-1 PM; July 21, 6 PM-8 PM; July 28, 6 PM-8 PM; August 2, 6 PM-8 PM. Location: Strike Zone on Front Street, Pomeroy Fees: Fees for each player is $14.00 membership and $36.00 equipment use1am interested In having my son or daughter partlcl· pate In this year's football season. MAIL TO: B.B.Y.F.L. BOX 190, POMEROY, OH. 45769 --------··········-----------------Name _____________________________ BatOmoto ...............5! Boolon ...................45 Tonnl0 ..................4l Doaoi1 ...................42 Baseball NL standings bll8n Dlvldon ~-' Team. W L Pd. Allanla .................. .56 l6 .609 - .....t... .............57 n .606 Pbiladdphio ...........45 50 .474 NowYOik ..............44 SO .461 Flarido ..................43 52 .453 Central Dl•lllon ONCINNATI ....... 56 ll ~96 Hwaoon ........ ........ 54 41 .568 Plaabuqh ..... ...... AS 48 .414 SL Louia ................43 48 .473 au.... ................. 41 52 .44t 12.5 13 14~ t~~ tt.l l4.l w.terlll Dlvblon Loa Aft,aolea ......... Ai Colonufo ................ 46 SanPnn-. ...... ..45 Sanllioto ............. 37 47 51 51 59 .505 .474 .469 .m 3 !.5 n.5 !I 48 SO 53 11.5 .<t6Z 13J .442 15.5 -n Tennis STUTTGART, Germany (AP) - Top-seeded Michael Stich of Germany beat countryman Carsten Arriens 6-2, 2-6, 6-2 and thndseeded Thomas Muster of Austria defeated Juan Albert Viloca of Spain 6-3, 6-2 in tile second round of the Mercedes Cup. Tennis FRANKFURT, Germany (AP) - Julie Halard beat Silvia Farina 6-2, 2-6, 6-4 and Mary Pierce routed Sandra Cecchini 6-0, 6-3 as third-seeded France swept Italy 3-0 to advance to the quarterfinals of the Federation Cup. No . 4 Germany, No . 5 Japan and No . 14 South Africa also advanced. ' Califamia. ..............42 Ookland .................41 S..olo ....................!l 54 53 54 .m .436 .41J Age Telephone No. _____________ Leaauo- Optionod Jerry 9 ll.S 14 Nallonallal"• PIITSBURGH PIRATES , Pla<O<i 5 5 7 John Wcbna-, infielder, Gn &ho l~y ditablod U... RocaUod Tony Wom.c:.k, in· ficldc:!l-, tium Bllffalo. Wednesday'ssrores Wednesday's scores Football Nadooal VootbaU ........ NFL: Namad Joe Sicbro lniUUftlf. ATLANTA FALCONS : Aarccd to tmm11 with Soan Cuo. dcia&aivo bKt. CLEVELAND BROWNS : Sianod Randy Baldwin, kick retiiJ'IIcr-Nnllina - · and Mario lolmaoo_ and Joff 0...miu. tWIII.Iive littemm. Releuod Najee Muaafu, ocaawlw1.. and Tun Mylel, de- . (enaive tinenwl. llwaoonl, SL t..uia 0 DENVER. BRONCOS: Now y odt Loa " "I · - 4 OUcaiP 9, 5. Colondo Mac_, San 1Jioso 2 l'luat...oh 5, AilaniO 4 Ftodda 1, CINCNNATI7 Announ~ tlllt Soou VauJbn. off'cniw liDaman. hu s, Cordero'~ ,. two-run horne r . his 14 th , made il 5-2 in the su 1h. Mel Roja s and Jnhn Wc ncland , "- tl1c !alte r earnin g hi s I (lth s<.~ vc, fi Tr - ishcd up for Henry. ''I'm glad we're· leavin g ami won't be seeing th em unul ne.<l May," NL battin g lead er Tony Gwynn said after going I -for-4 to t!ro p hi s average 10 .385. Everybody wearing u Pir ate s unifonn h<ts the same affec t on th e Braves, it seems. The fives run s Wed nes day ni ght we re prntlucc tl by tllc hottom of the ballin g order. Tom Foley smgled "' the go·ahcatl nm after Don Slaught , who was ) - for -3, do ubl ed . Slart ing p11 chcr Dann y Neag le drove in 1hrce run s to set the stage for Paul Wa gner (6· 8) to win it. On Wedne sda y, 1hc Pir ates ro ughed up Torn G Ia v11w ( II -H) . one of th e premi er lefti eS in ha scba ll. Cubs Y, Rofkies H AI Denver, Mark Gmcc had four hits and three doubles, the last a two-ru n shot in the eightl1. With the sco re ti ed 7-7 in th e eighth , pinch-hitter Tuffy Rhodes singl ed with on e ou t off Steve Rcccl (3-2) and mov ed to sec ond on a wa lk to Mik e Mak sud ian . Grace follow ed with a doub le, g1vin g lo give tlle Cubs a 9-7 lead . Ran dy Veres ( I -0) pitched tw o innin gs and Dan Ple sJc go t th e final out for his first save. Mets 5, IJodgen 4 At New York, Bobby Bonilla hit a go-ahead tw o- run homer in th e third inning, hi s 16th of 1he season, and Brct Sabcrh agc n ( l I -4) hea l Los Angeles for the third tim e tlli s season. Sabcrhagen allowed four run s and nine hits in 6 I!3 innings. John Franco got three outs for his 22nd save in 27 chances. FERNANDEZ SCORES- The Cincinnati Reds' Tnny Fernandez slides in to score past Florida backstop Rob Natal in the secu nd inning of Wednesday night's National League game in Cincinnati . ' where the Marlins won 8-7. (AP) Ramon Martinez (X-7) allowed ~iv~ run s and ei g ht h its in five mmngs. Astros 2, Ca rdinals ll At Houston, Greg Sw•nclcll (7· 6) and John Hudek combined on a fi ve- hitt e r. and Chri s Donnel s broke a scoreless ti c with an RB I double in the Sixth . Swindell give up all five St. Louis hit s 111 eight innmgs and struck out six. Hudek got hi s 16th save in I 7 chances. Bob Tewksbury (10-9) allowed both runs and eight hits in 6 2/3 ..r.q. Waived u.a.n a.wr""- 'lrido ... oaivar. 011: Allanla (Smoltt 6.9 ll!ld - . , !2-5) II SL Loula (Oilv1101 t -2 and l'lucatGN 0-0). 6:35p.m. INDIANAI'OUS COLTS: Re-tipod Don MajkowU.i, quartorbr.ck. Sipod Davi<! Tal&, dofonai.. -:Aim Ooolon_ Piu•hurah (Smidt 9-7) •t Houatoa (Hamlado ~~ I,QI p.m. linebubr, ad AI Bdwarda, wide niOI!iv•· Claimed Maa. Prier, wide 111108i.ver, off waivcn. . NEW ORU!ANS SAINI'S' Apod oo ....,. wilh Wiafrod Tubbt, linel>tcl!.a',.., CINCINNAn (Ropcrr s-t) " C!IU:aa• CMalua :Z.9~ l:lll p.m. - DR: San Dlifj~oa 6-4 an4 I ~7,988** DRMI'IIIDI AIIIU BRAND NEW '84 CHEVY ASTRO EXTENDED CONVERSION VAN BRAND NIW '84 PONTIAC GRAND AM Sf COUPE Extended Chasls, Driver Side Air l!aQ, AntHx:k Brakes, A11 Cordlioo, Aulormlic CNer<irle, PIS. Plll. TM, Cruise, AWFM Cass, PNVrdaws. Pll.od<s. 4Cap. Cl'ars, So~. Fitlerglass R...,.;rg Boards.lrdrect l.rjllil;J, I'Terrium Wood Package,FiJI Coove..OO Loaded' Dnver Side Alf Bag, Anti-LOCk Brakes, 2.3tner Quad OHC L·4 Engme, PISieenng. P/Brakes.AM/FM Slereo. P/Loek~ Cuslom Clolh lnlenor, Rear Decl< lJd Spo1l01, Well Equipped' •• Sale Pnce lnctuoes Pontac uoo.. 30 lncenbve ll OoaiMJ. 1 1,111** BRIIIW '84 SIRIIS '84 ~HfOilfT lUMINA 4 1101 SEliN 1-1 mn• 11111010 CAB PICIII Rear Anti-Lock B1akes, AMIFM Stereo. PIS. P/8, Custom Cloth Interior. Rear Jump Seat, Steel Balled Rad1a1Tires. Well Equ•pped! Automalk: Overd1ive TransmiSSion, Air Cond•tlon. V-6 Power. P/S, PIB. P!Windows. P/Door Locks, Till, Cruise, AM'FM Cassone, Custom Clolh Interior, Rear W1ndow Defroster. Loaded' ~3,288 ~7,988 BRAND NEW '84 DliiMDIIlf CiliA IIIND NIW '84 3/4 TIN 414 IITENDID CAB PICKUP Dnver S•de Air Bag, Anti-LOCk Brakes, Automat!:, All conclllon. PIS. PIB. AMIFM Stereo. Plilool LOCks, P/Recline1s, Cuslorn Cloth Interior, F10nt &Rear Fl001 Mals. Steel Beled Tires, Well Equipped' V-IPml 314 Ton Chass~s. v.a Power, Spin Be1dl Recl•~ng Seat, Rear ,\;mpseal, PIS, PtB, Full Size Spare Tire, WellE~•~' duooo-1""- NEW YOU: CllANJ'S, Sipod ~ DiiWd, clofonaiwoiOC!IJo. Sanolon:l-1)11 . . ~5-3 andValauuota t-2).5. p.m. DH: Atlaata (Nen:br 1-2 and Prrl'SBUIIOH STJ!I!LI!Rll: Sipod SAN PltANCISCO EmioMilll, - - -·49tn' Siantd levin MiiCMII, Aalh.., .......... ll!ld t- Woodtll, limbe'*-: ..d 1'Jronno and lhbani 1-5), U! pm. .._ , "" Aftaelot (Aaoaclo "1) • - g!Wa.!.~). 7J"~wiiii-5)11NtwYodt li-:Z.t). 7l4Qp.a. ...... Glnb* tO.J .. ..,_ 7-4).1:05 pm. Auttin Otobla, 'lrido .......... aa4 S.... 1lnblanl, - - - . 10 _ , _ .... WASIIINOTON IU!DSDNS, Waivod PiwkrD (WhiLe 2-S) al Hou:&aa . (Pol.- :1-3), 9,QI ,..,_ innings and struck out eight. Giants 9, Phillies 2At Philadelphia, Mike Benjamin drove in a career-high four runs. Matt Williams hit a solo home run in the ninth, his 35th of the s~­ son. Barry Bonds hit a solo homer in the seventll, his 29th overall and sixth in seven games. Mark Portugal (9-6) won his fourth straight stan, allowing both runs and nine hits in eight innings. David West (4-8) gave up five runs and fi ve hits in 3 1/3 mnings and walked six. 84 Month. FINANCING mhlori,.;z,:-aORI!i!N BAY PA s, Siped Ty Detmer, q_uuterbact, aDd Tim llauct, -- MoiS es Alou 's h<"cs · loadc d RBI smglc ofl Anth Be nes (6· 1 I 1 m 1hc fifth broke a 2·2 11 e, and Wll Wuhap .....,,. TbundaJ'II8Dlel Transactions n.,· ... ,.... ...,-lilrUJ..... ALstandings WLN. NtwY............. J6 :!6 .609 Padres rn over a year loft ........ Nunod 1lomio t- and Oooap Florida (Rapp 5-5) 11 Colondo Anyone Interested In helping with the organization of this year's season, please feel free to call. Dave Jenkins- President 992·2117 Lisa Roush - Secretary 992·3486 Except again sl Montreal , whi ch hasn't lost a1 horn e agt 1ns1 th e DiPolo, '"""'"'· to Owldte. KANSAS ern' ROYAlS: ActiYited Guy Gecui., 1hinl buantn, l'rcm lho 1!5· day diaalltod lilt. Optioned Bob MilaciU, pitdler, to Omahl ot tht Amaicln AIIOciatioo. TEXAS RANGERS: ActivaiOd Oddibe McDowell. oulli.clder, from tho U-Gay diaabtod liat OpOonoo1 Davi<! lfulao, - fir.lder, 1o Oltlahcm.a City cl the American Auociation. 2 DH: Batlimonlll Soalllo, ppol., IIOdi... otama.. au....,J, Doaoi1 0 Milwaukee ll,KanauCd.y I TOI'OIIto 9, MinMiola 2 Now Yodt I, Oakland 0 Toua t!, CIJ!VI!LAND II (14 inn.) CaliflliDlill, B•10n 4 Woodall CHI) o1 SL Loula (Suldilfe 5-<1 Addre~s'--------------------- lh8 lntamab.oaal w.&er.DI.WO.. Tuu .....................46 .a .419 San 1'm>ciooo 9, Pbi!addphit 2 Friday's &llllle8 club.'' Seventh-seeded Ivan Lend! beat Oliver Gross of Germany 6-2, 6-4 and David Wheaton upset ninthseeded MaliVai Washington 6-4, 46, 6-3. :u .582 ..... C1111'11 Dl•lllon 36 .61J ClJ!VI!IANI) .......sl .S9l X.....Qiy ...........49 46 .St6 Milwauiloo .............44 50 .>161 . . . ............ ..4! 50 .462 au.....................57 GB enough credit. They sw1n g the but we ll. Thi s is a bi g-league ball - ------Sports briefs------ Scoreboard Players: Cannot be 13 years old prior to September 1, 1994. Copy of birth certificate required. 219 N. Second tying it in the bottom of the ninth against Robb Nen. Mitchell hit a sacrifice fly that center field e r Chuck Carr caught as he cras hed into the waU. " I was kind of scared at the beginning because I didn't know how far it would go," Sheffield said. "But with Ch uck out th ere, I felt a little bit better. Anything hi t out there he's going to run down ." "He saved the game for us," Lachemann said. Nen then got the save, his 12th in as many chances, by striking out Reggie Sanders. In other NL games, it was Mon · treal 5, San Diego 2; Pittsburgh 5, Atlanta 4; Chicago 9, Colorado 8: New York 5. Los Angeles 4; Houston 2, St. Louis 0; and San Francis· co 9, Philadelphia 2. NL East race tightens Thanks to the San Diego Padres and Pi ttsburgh Pirates, there is a light race in the National League East. The Montreal Expos and Atlanta Braves arc vinually tied for the NL East lead thanks in larg e part to th eir respective play against one opponent. Montreal is 12-0 against San Diego whil e Atlanta is 3-9 against Pittsburgh. Take away those two matchups and Atlanta is nine games beller than Montreal. The bad news for the Expos heading into the last 70odd games of th e season is that bmh series are finished. Montreal com pleted its sweep of Sa n Diego and ran its two-season record against the Padres to 22-2 with a 5-2 vi ctory Wednesday night. Pittsburgh, a foil of th e Braves only a coup le years ago , beat the Braves 5-4. " I read in th e papers someon e called the Padres a Triple-A team, " said Montreal's Butch Henry (7 -2), who allowed two runs on six hits. "A lot of peopl e don't give th em Gl Wilt fily/111'1 #I AnJ,IIb, lfllil, llid, Ill Ill &IIIII J11 lallr. IJU Ill 1-111-ln-lfll • ln-zm • lfHHl• fZHlU . - 11• • ' Taxes, Tags, Tille Fees Od!l. Rebale inciJ<led n sale price ol new velliCie wlle<e On iWOVO<I credit Nol r!ISIIOnsitje IOIIypograpl'icol "'""'· l~led ~· �Thursday, July 21,1994 In the AL, 1 ht· .\,..,•H.: i:llt•d l'n•ss 1!lL' il' \J\ \ 1. tr tt.' l ! (.''' tl1 R'w gc r ~ ac qu1rc d pby the mfJc ld , not Ill i ll! Ill: l'k ,cl.uHI lnd1ans got Jeff games. not lO !~u -..-..,· !1 Il l L' hl \C' \) tJ\ l'lt n\ .,, I\ ~·" '.,·1 tllcr lulflikd thctr ass tgncd 11,,, \l'c dnnd,ty nt gh t. much to Jilt' dcli dll lll the Rang ers 1 ,.,..· """ h,td on ly 18 hom ers ., 1rkc JllX\ l11t ,t threc -run shot off ){l!',~~..· l lln tk· nmt h tnru ng tO lie the >!.JJI Il' 11 · 11 ll'Xas we nt on to beat (' ln, l.md ll · l l 1111 4 mnings on lu.trr ( ;tm!.lil'l\ two-run homer. ' I ~~ll lll( ky and httthe ball out ,·I tl· ,· [wk ... Lee s.11d 1[,· ,JI ,o ~\II !ttl ky JUSI by gclUng 111 till' pl.ttl· m the rwllh . '\\.'c V.. L'il' t,tlkt ng about htttmg \I'Jil Clarl tor Man ny, ami I sa td, Randy "Tbls may Ayala said unexpcded Arter in Tuesday · 1'.' o I do n' 1 want to," ' manager hi s fourth htt - before Gonzalez Kc v111 Kenn edy said . " I didn't drove the winning home run into kn ow Manny would hll a home the bleachers in left. Gonzalez also run , but I knew he would have a homered m the thll'd . good at bat He 's been hitting well It overcame the Indians' second w11h men in scori ng positiOn all ftve -homcr performance 1n two year. It worked out. " mghts. Alben Belle, Eddte Murray , The hom er was Lee 's fir st in Jtm Thom e , Paul Sorrento and 32 1 at bats smce lastSept.3 . · Wayne Kirby homered for CleveRu ss ell , meanwhi le, blew ht s land. . Tom Henke (3·4) pitched three fourth save of the year - his first for C leve land . He was acqutred scoreless tnmngs for the wtn. Matt from Boston last month. Whitestde got the last three ouls for "It's a tough loss," Cleveland 's hts first save. Paul Sorrento sa1d . " We were up In mher games, New York beai three run s gomg mto the ninth with Oakland 1-0, Ch tcago beat Detroit our cloqcr, and Jeff' s been domg a 3-0. Californta beat Boston 8-4, Milwaukee beat Kansas City Il-l goo d job . It 's JUSt one of those thtn gs. " and Toronto beat Minnesota 9-2. The Baltimore- Seattle game was Larry Castan (1-4), the Indians' postponed due to continuing probstxth pile her, ytelded a one-out Sin· gle m the 14th by Jose Canscco lems with the Kmgdome roof. Yankees 1, Athletics 0 At Oakland, Mehdo Perez out· dueled Steve Onttveros and Mtke Stanley htt a solo hom er for the game' s only run. The teams combined for onl y five hi ts, two by New York and three by the A's. Perez (8·3) pitched eight mnmgs and got hts ftfth stratg ht win The nght-hand er stru ck out ft ve and wa lk ed one before Steve Howe pnched the nmth for h1 s lith save. Onttveros (5 -3). who entered the ga me undefeated as a star ter thi s season, struck out two, walked one and htt two batters m pitching ht s first complete game of the season. White Sox 3, Tigers 0 At Cht cago, Ja ck McDowell pttched a Six-h itter for IllS I Oth career shutout. McDowell (8-8) struck out mnc m hi s second shutou t this season and third complete game. Darrin Jackson hit a solo homer, his lOth. David Wells (3·6), who allowed seven hits and struck out a season· high seven, got the loss. Angels 8, Red Sox 4 At Anaheim, Bo Jack son and Cht li Davis hit so lo homers and Spike Owen had three htts and two RBis for California. The Ange ls won thetr ft fth straight against Boston, ge tting 5 1/3 strong innmgs from Phil Left· wich (S -8) before Russ Springer went the rest of the way for hi s first major-league save. The Angels scored m each of the first three innings to build a S-2 lead against Chris Nabholz (2-3). Brewers 11, Royals I At Milwaukee , Jose Valentin htt his first major league grand slam and Matt Mieskc drove 1n three runs for the Brewers, who scored five times off Tom Gordon (9-6) wtth two outs in the sixth. Rtcky Bones (9- 7) sca ttere d seven hits in seven innings without allowing a run . Blue Jays 9, Twins 2 At Toronto, Ed Sprague home red and tied his career-high with four RBis and Juan Guzman (10· 9) pitched eight strong innings, allow mg only five hits. Scott Erickson (8-9), who hadn't pitched more than 3 1/3 innings in his two previous starts, didn't last much longer or fare much better, allowin~ seven runs and eight hits in 4 2/3 mnings. Shu/a looking for better things from Green in coming season lly SONJA BARISIC WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) CtncmnaiJ Bengals coac h Dave Shu! a IS ured o f talking about Harold Green's attitude last season, and whether Jt will be a problem thts year. " I've talked about tl ad nauseam ." Shula said Wednesday at traultng camp at Wilmington Col· lege. "1 thmk last year is behind us, for one thmg," Shula said. "He wasn' 1 the same guy he was m previous years.'' Green, who was drafted by the Bengals m 1990, rushed for 1,170 yards in 1992 and went to the Pro Bowl. He mi ssed the first four weeks ol trammg camp last year in a contra ct dispute. He stgned Aug. 19, but under NFL rules was ineligible to play m the final two preseason gam es and the season opener. He labored through a disap · pomtmg year that saw the Bengals go 3-13. Hts fru stration hit a peak after Shula benched htm for fatling to pick up an audible and causing_ a f umblc in a 38·3 loss to Houston m November. After the game, Green noted that the Bengals' 0-9 record at that point made Shula the worst coach m the team's htstory. "If he' s lost his confidence in me and respect for me as a staner, I fee l the same way (about him)," the running back said at the time. Green's attitude seemed to be more positive during volunta~y workouts this spring, Shula satd Wednesday . "In May, it was very evident that football seemed fun to htm , and he was in the spirit of things," Shula said. "Hopefully, that will continue.'' If Green wanted to start this season off on a better foot, that wasn't tmmediately apparent Wednesday. He strolled onto the field at the last second before a walk-through practice, his right shoe still in his hand. He was still lacing it up as Shula began giving instructions. But at least he was there. Tech- nically, he didn't have to be there until Friday, when veterans are required to repon to camp. Green, who missed the first day of camp Tuesday but worked out Wednesday, said he wanted to make sure be's in good shape. "I'm my own worst critic," said the 6-foot-2 Green, who weighed in at 217, about S pounds under his usual weight. " I need to satisfy myself." Green said he would like to return to tile Pro Bowl this year, but that's not his main goal. "It would be fun to get that recognition again, but I'm looking to at least give our team and myself a chance to tum things around and have a posttiv e season," he said . "I'm tired of losing." The Bengals sun consider Green a key part of the offense. " He's our No. I halfback on our depth chart nght now," Shula saJd. General manager Mtke Brown said he expects Green to get back in stride this season. Penn State releases Enis from letter of intent after low scores on tests DAYTON, Ohto (AP)- Curtis Enis, Ohio's all-time leading high school rusher, will not attend Penn State this fall because he did not ge t passmg scores on college entrrutce exam mallons. Penn State has released him from the letter of intent he signed last year, meaning he will be free to attend any college he wishes after graduating from Kiski Prep School in Saltsburg, Pa., next year. He still will be eligible to play four years of college football afrer completing prep school. . The 6-foot-3, 232-pound Ems \ rushed for 2,764 yards and 39 touchdowns last fall at Mississinawa Valley High School in Union City and was selected by an Associated Press panel of sports writers and boadcasters as Ohio's Mr. Football for 1993. Enis fell just shon of passing both the American College Test and the Scholastic Aptitude Test. He had scores of 16 on the ACT and 680 on the SAT but needed scores of 17 and 700 respectively to qualify for an atllletic scholarship. His 2.2 grade point average in school was above the NCAA's 2.0 mmimum. Since he did not pass either test, hts options under NCAA rules were to either sit out a year at Penn State and lose a year of eligibility or attend a junior college or prep school. "I'm not disappointed I didn't pass tile test because I don't think I'm ready to do coUege level work yet," Enis said . "I got myself ready physically, but not on the books. I thought I was ready, but right at the end of basketball season, I realized I wasn't." The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Smothering boyfriend shows signs of becoming abusive Lee's hitting, Russell's woes help Rangers top Tribe 13-11 u, Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhlo Ann · Landers " lstM, LDI Angeles 11mea SyndiCate and Creators Synd1cate" Dear Ana Landers: I read your response to "Need Breathing Space in London, OnL," the 16-year-dd girl who wanted out of a relatiooship with "Bob. • She felt he was smothering her . She was concerned, however, that if she dropped him, he would be devastated. She asked for your advice. Y011 told her to let him down gent! y and not cut him off altogether ree1 because it would be too desuuctive. lbat answer was not one of your needs counsding. s~ should better ones. I am a public educator on issues ot violence against women and am convinced that Bob shows signs of becoming extremely abusive. The tim clue was his chann whea she met him. Second is the fact that he came from an Illusive home. Thinl was his possessiveness · • smothering her and being a constant presence in her life. He also displays manipulative bellavior -· crying and saying she doesn't love him. These are all danger signs. Too often women are expected to be nurturers and ftxers in a relationship. It is not the responsibility of a 16-year-old girl to fiX Bob's emotional problems. He ldatimship and date whomever she to death. Olhers have palpitations is a system for controlling afloat, ud it's. worldwide. The so strong that they are aure they are temperamental behavior and national headquarters is in Oticago. having a heart attack. Nervous changing attitudes toward nervous If you can't fllld your local chaprer, write to: Recovery Inc., 802 N. symptoms may include dizziness, symptoms and fears. The technique sweats, depression, fatigue, is simple but not easy . Deartx:nt, Olicago, m.60610. You11 headaches, numbness, lremors lrld , • Neverdleless, it really works if the be glad you did. diflkulty sleeping. Often there is a patient learns the method and GemotlheDay: CootcnunClltisn't fear of being alooe or goinc out BPPlies iL gelling what we want but being Recovery Inc. does 1101 supplant happy with what we have. in crowds. Some people arc agoraphobic, afraid to leave the doctors. As a matter of fact, doctors Au Landers' la1u1 booklet. house. and Recovery work well together. "NuggeiJ and Doozies," has everyyour readers who see themselves Plcue !ell your readers to cootact a thing from lite oUITagtously funny in any of the above descriptions chapter ot Recovery Inc. in their area to tht poigNJ/IIIy illsighlful. Send a should have a complete physical if they are experiencing any of lhe self-addressed, long, business-size examination to rule out health symptoms listed. It's in the phone tfiVtlope and a chtck. or money orproblems. If the doctor finds book. Helplessness is not dtr for $5 (this includes postage and nothing wrong, chances are, the hopelessness. -- SAN ANTONIO, handling) to: Nuggets, clo Ann problem is caused b'y severe TEXAS Landers, P.O. Box JJ562, Chicago, BriXiety. DEAR TEXAS: I've been a 1//. 6061 HJ562. (In ClJIIada, send This is where Recovery Inc. loogtime advocate of Recovery Inc. $6.) comes in . The Recovery method l(s,~::.,:oC:..,:Ihe::.,best::;::.,:~:::!,!!.f:!!!£~------ free to put an end to this sick chooses. Please, Ann, expand on your advice befm: Bob becomes a pc:nnanent fixture in her life. If he does, she will CM.ainly regret iL .. LINDA IN TORONTO DEAR LINDA: You are rigbL rm afraid I was overly concerned widl Bob's feelings when I should have been in the girl's corner. Thanb for cleaning up after me. Delr Allll l...uden: I have some information for the millions of Americans who suffer from panic attacks. Symptoms may differ greatly. Some people have difficulty breadling and fear they may choke Mel ntyre speaks on medical ethics INJURED - Cleveland piteber Mark Clark 1ies on tbe mound after being bit by a line drive from the Texas Rangers' Gary Redus during Wednesday night's American Lea~ue ~arne in Professor Russel L. Mcintyre , Th .D., spoke to the Middleport Pomeroy Rotary Club at its Mon · day ntght meeting at th e Heath Methodist Church on the topic of medtcal ethics. Mcintyre is the husband of the former Christine Coates who has been a teaching medical technolo gist for the last IS years at the Morristown Memorial Hospital in Mor· ristown, NJ . Mrs. Mcintyre was a guest of the club. Professor Mcintyre was introduced by his motherin-law and Rotarian Maxine Coats Gaskill. Medical etht cs have two approaches according to MclnLyre, the phtlosophical issues and the ethical questions in biomedicine. Under the former would be such questions as: What is the nature of human freedom? Are human rights Cleveland, where the Rangers won 13· i I in 14 innings . Clark rractured bis right wrist and is expected to be out or action ror as long as six weeks. (AP) In wake of their legal woes, Ayers bounces Eaker from team, suspends Simpson indefinitely By RUSTY MILLER from Bellwood, Ill ., was d•smissed COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) immediately. On ly six Ohto State men's basket"All along, he had some per· ball players remained on scholar- sana! things here he had to adjust ship and available for the stan or to. He mtght be better sui ted to the I994-9S season after coach going to another program," Ayers . Ran dy Ayers bounced forward said . Gerald Eaker off the team and put Simpson will retain hts scholarguard Greg Simpson on indefinite ship and may not miss a game. The suspension. 6-1 junior from Lima, a two-time The action came Wednesday, Mr. Basketball in Ohto, must have one day after a Col umbus police perfect attendance at his summer report satd Eaker shot a tire on school classes and contmue counteammate and roomate Antonio seling. Watson's car early Tuesday. Wat "What I'm most conce rn ed son told police that Eaker then got about ts hi s decision-makmg off mto a car driven by Simpson and the court, '' Ayers said. rode away. No charges have been Jerry Pitts, Simpson's uncle and filed, at Watson's request. also his lawyer, said Simpson had It was the latest in a series of made mistakes. skirmishes with the law by Ohio "Right now, Gre~ is just caught State players. up in a hurricane,' Pitts sai d by "All young people make mis- telephone from his Lima office. takes, but when they persist some- "He's at the center and everything th mg has to be done," Ayers said. that happens draws him in." Ohio State athletics director A phone message was left at the Andy Geiger said a line had to be home shared by Eaker and Watson. drawn. Eaker averaged 3.3 pomts a year "I don't think you can have ago, starting five games and playguns as a part of the basketball pro- ing in 19 others. Wtth the graduagram," Geiger said. " 1 think when tion of Lawrence Funderburke on you have repeated mcidents, well , the front line, he was expected to the chche ts the straw that broke be a starter next season. the camel's back. This is more like Simpson started 22 games as the log that broke the camel's Ohio State went 13-16 last season, back." its first losing record since 1977. Eaker, a 6-foot-11 sophomore He avera~ed 11.1 points, 3 rebounds 3Jld 3.4 assists jJcr game. Geiger smd Watson was considered a vic tim and would not be penalized. "We took no action, other than a lot of conversations about what' s going on at 3:30 on a Tuesday morning," Ge iger said. The NCAA put the program on a one·year probation in Jun e for recruitmg vtolatwns. The NCAA also ruled that Ayers is not permtl· ted to leave campus to rccru1t this year and stripped the program of one scholarshtp . Ayers al so had ht s S II 0,000-a-year salary frozen. Ohio State is left with six scholarship players this fall. A walk·on, Otis Wmston, probably wtll be available as well . The six players in c lud e 6-6 junior guard Derek Anderson, who tore ligaments in his knee m February. -He may or may not be ready to play during the 1994·9S season. Charles Macon, a former Indiana Mr. Basketball, was suspended for one year by Ayers after he was arrested in his home slllle in March on felony theft, possession of mari juana, speeding and three other charges. He has since dropped out of school. Nate Wilbourne, a sophomore who started 10 games last season, announced after last season that he was tra~sferring to South Carolina. ATTEND FFA CAMP- Phillip Hamm, left, and Jessica Sayre were among Racine-Southern FFA Chapter members attending a recent FFA Camp. Hamm won second place in .an ~xtempor.aneous speaking contest while Sayre won second place tn rtfle shootmg. Sports physicals for students in the Meigs Local School District will be given Saturday from I to 4 p.m. at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Healtll Clinic. . Athletes must have signed physIcal cards. Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich \ ADDRESSES ROTARI. ANS - Russel L. Mcintyre, Th. D. professor at the Robert Wood Johnson Medical Sc hool of the University or Med icine and Dentistry of New Jersey address the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Monday night. Each summer, members of the Racine-Southern FFA Ch:Jpter look forward to their summer vacations. Some work in the tomato fields while others work 10 hay or have other jobs and hobbies to keep them busy. Thts year, however, some chapter members attended th e FFA Camp at Camp Muskingum in Carrolton making new friends and get· tmg reacquainted with old ones, according to chapter reporter Tracy Card. Through the course of the week, members learned the importance of protecting the environment and nat· ural resources by practicing new habtts, said Card. "We were encouraged to put on our plates only what we could eat," she said . ."We recyc led cans and picked up litter on the ca mp · ground." Racine-Southern Chapter member Phillip Hamm placed second in the camp's extemporaneous speak· ing co~t. All speakers spoke on conserfJI'Itm and natural resources. Mystery centers were held at least once a day . During that time, members could go on nature walks, shoot rifles or shotguns, go canoeing or motor boating, take part in archery or choose from many other activities. Stephanie and Jessica Sayre took first and second place, respectively, in the rifle shooting contest. Stephanie Sayre also took first place in the archery contest. Chapter me mbers also performed in the talent show held the last night of the camp. Larry Wtlh s gave a karare demonstration while Jessica and Stephanie Sayre each performed songs by Reba Mcln· tyee. ------Community calendar·------ Oct. 21. June 9 - Dante! Sm tth , a former roommate of Simpson's, files a complaint with Columbus police that Simpson, Macon and another person threw bricks at him and his apartment. Smtth also tells th e police that one person pulled a gun, pomted it at him and said, "I don't need to go to jatl for a murd er rap." No charges are filed. July 19 - Columbus police investigate a report by OSU player Antonio Watson that, after an argument, Eaker shot a tire on Watson' s car and then rode off in Simpson's car. No charges are filed. July 20- Ohio State kicks Eaker off the team and indefinitely suspends Simpson. The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a ~pecific number of days. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Free child's tmmunizatton clinic, 9:30 to II a.m. at the Tuppers Plains Ftre Department: I to 3 p.m . at Reedsville Fire Department. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, 7 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Oturch. REEDSVILLE - Eastern Athletic Boosters, 8 p.m. Thursday at Eastern High School. RACINE - Racine Post 602, Amcncan LegiOn, 6:30p.m . "J hurs· day , with dinner to follow. FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT - Revival, As h Street Free Will Baptist Church, Midldcpon, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 7:30 each even mg. Evangelist Clovis Vanover. SATURDAY SYRACUSE- Meigs County Litter Control Recycle Day Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon in parking lot across from Syracuse Municipal --------Family reunion lndurain Tour de France leader Meigs physicals set for Saturday been increastng by leap s and bounds. Included in the issues today are the technologtes of populallon control and reproduction, control of human genetics, behavior control a nd modification , control over death and dying. The major toptc at thts time is health care delivery. Fundamental in all of these issues is that every adult has the right to determine what will be done with his or her body. Many things happen today in which the patient is really not speaking from hi s or her informed knowledge . Mcintyre, in hts work, is trying to bridge the gap between the patient and doctor so that both will understand what is going on. Club pre si dent Jon Perrin presided over the meeting and discussed upcoming club projects. The ladies of the church served the dinner. ·Racine-Southern FFA chapter attends camp ----Ayers' tales of woe---COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) driving and marijuima possesston. Legal problems facing members of He is put on probation for one year, the Ohio State men's basketball is ordered to serve 10 days on a program since the start of tile 1993- road crew and to submit to drug 94 season: tests. He still faces the theft charge Dec. 30, 1993 - Sophomore in Clinton County. guard Greg Simpson is convicted April 21 - Junior forward of speedmg in Logan County, Rickey Dudley is arrested by Bellefontaine. Columbus police on charges of Jan . 7, 1994 - Simpson con- drunken driving, driving with victed of reckless operation of a expired tags and driving under motor vehicle in Franklin County license revocation. Dudley, who is Munictpal Court. participating in spring football March 2 - Simpson is charged drills at OSU, has a blood-alcohol with a misdemeanor count of level of .127 when tested. Dudley assault after allegedly punching fel- pleads no contest June IS to drunklow OSU student Charles White en driving and enters an alcohol· after a pickup basketball game at treaunent program instead of going Larkins Hall on campus. White to jail. He is fined $300 plus coun later drops the charges. costs and loses his licen:;e until March 17 - Simpson is arrested in his hometown by Lima City Police on charges of drunken driv· ing, dnving without his lights on VAL THORENS, France (AP) and underage possession of alco- - Miguel lndurain is sitting in a hol. Simpson accepts a plea bargain good position to win his fourth and is fined $200 plus court costs consecutive Tour de Fmnce. for reckless operation and driving Not only is he more than seven wtthout hiS headlights. minutes ahead of the pack, he can March 18 - Sophomore for - let others do the work - including ward Charles Macoo is arrested by those from the rival Festina team Indiana State Police afJ.er allegedly that is trying to protect two of their pumping $16.30 worth of gasoline riders in the top five. into hts car at a Clinton County, Richard Virenque is second and Ind., service station and then driv- Luc Leblanc is fourth in the race ing off without paying. He was for the Festina team. They are separrested mmutes later for driving arated by Marco Pantani of Italy of 90 mph in a 6S mph zone on I-6S. the Carrera team. Police said they found less than 30 While riders far behind in the grams of marijuana in the car. overall standings can make break· Macon is charged with felony aways with little danger to theft m Clinton County for the Indurain, the teammates of alleged gasoline theft and five Virenque and Leblanc must be other charges in adjoining Tippeca- ready to increase the pace when a noe County, including driving under the influence, possession of marijuana and speeding. OSU teammaJ.e Gerald Eaker is a passenger in the car. Three days later, Ohio Swte coach Randy Ayers SWIpends Macon from the team, and he later drops out of school. Macon pleads guilty in July to misdemeanor charges of drunken naturally endowed or only pol•ti· call y conferred? and Under what circumstances can soctety morally restrict personal freedom and impose the society's will upon indtviduaJs? Medical ethics was really not considered much until about 1914 when codes were set up calling for the nght of each individual to be treated with courtesy and respect by th e medtcal professiOn, that each indivtdual had the right to receive the med1cal and physical care needed. This code called for the service to be hmtted where tt was reim bursable from public or private sources. This code was establ ished about 1914. Not much happened furth er until the 19SOs. With the raptd adva nce tn biomedt ca l research the e thical 1ssues have BEAVER The Charles W. and Fannie Lee Beaver family reunion was held July 9 at Star Mill Park, Racine with 68 attending. Prizes were a warded to Mallie B. Hill, 91, oldest woman ; Emesl Bush, 72, old es t man ; Roberta Foreste r, 10, youngest girl; Jonathan Donohue, five months , youngest boy; Jay and Laura Holsinger, newes t mames, ctght months: Ernest and Flosste Bush, longest married, 27 years, II months; Darla Cline, traveled the farthest, Sun Valley, Ariz. Door prizes were awarded to Carl Hill, Steve Donohue, Jay Holsinger, Freda Holsinger, Lee Cline, and Harold Bosler. Attending were Gerald and ~hirley Simpson, Ernest and rival takes off. Pantani did that in Wednesday's 17th stage and was able to overtake Leblanc for third place. Pantinia now is withtn 50 seconds of Virenque. So all Indurain has to do is silly in the pack. with the teammates of Virenque, knowing he will get nearly a free nde. "Pantani did something, but it doesn't bother me," lndurain said. "It's the Festina team that has to control it." Indurain stayed well in com· mand overall with four days left in cycling's most prestigious race. He fimshed the daily swge in ftfth, losing about 90 seconds to Pantani, who moved up to just 8 minutes, II seconds behind. Flossie Bush, Jan Wtlliams, Ron Freeman, Mary E. Forester and Roberta, Robert and Joseph; and Don Manuel , all of Racine. Carol Cline, Lee and Seva; Todd and Di ane Bissell, Andrew and Brady ; Paul 3'lld Brenda Holsinger, Long Bottom; Raymond and Dolores Donohue and Stephen, Harrisonville ; John and Aprtl Holsinger and John II, Middleport; Jay and Laura Holsinger, Syracuse; Alva, Jr. and Grace Holsinger. Reedsville; Russ and Freda Holsinger and J. C., and Tim Gillilan, Chester; Chadd and Jane Ratcliff, Tuppers Plains. Alun and Kenda Armstrong, Hamtlton ; Mattie B. Hill , Harold and Helen Bosler, Linda and Larra Black and Jennifer Poling, Carroll; Virgil and Patricta Colhns, Circl ev tlle; Beatrtce Carlyle and Joshua Chaffin, Westerville , Mary Smith and Steve Ryan, Mt. Vernon: Nick and Teresa Armstrong. Waterford . Lorella and Mtchael Berry and Jacob, Logan; Jtm, Sr. and Margaret Cline, Beverly; Jtm Clme, Jr. Buildmg. RACINE -Racine First Bapttst Church family picnic, 6 p.m., Star Mill Park. u"""" Methodtsl Church m Mtddlepon wtll roll out Jls red carpet of hosp ttaltty Sunday towelcome three new key people into the fold The church has a new pastor, a new student assoctaiC pastor and a new orgamst, all three of whom are to be welcomed at a luncheon to be held foll owmg Sunday's mornmg worshtp service. The new pastor is the Rev. Ver nagaye Sullivan ·who will serve as part-time pastor of the Middleport church . Rev . Sulltvan comes to Mtdcllcpon from Defiance and has moved into the church parsonage . She ts associated wi th the Athens Dtstrict and moved back to Ohto m 1982 to attend the Methesco Seminary m Delaware. She was then appomted to serve a small church m Perry County and therem began her love for the rural life. She has served the Methodist Conference as c hairperso n of th e United Methodist Rural Fellowship and for several years has been involved wtth training local pastor> . She ts currently dean or tile Local Pastors Cenification School. Rtchard Nease who attends the se mina ry in Delaware has been named student assoctaiC pastor and youth director of the Middleport church. You may know Richard as "Dtck". He and and his wife, Joan, make their hom e with ht s father, Paul Nease, on Route 7 between Chester and Pomeroy while he is attending tile seminary. Incidental· ly, you probably have seen Dick as a song and dance man on Meigs County stages over the years. And the new organist is Kai Lin of Shanghai, the Peoples Republic of China, who is a music composition major at Ohio Universi ty m Athens. He holds a graduate assistant post at the universi ty and serves as piano accompanist for the vocal deparuncnt, the choral union and the Oh10 University Singers. Bes tdes ptano and organ, he is also accompltshed on the viola and plays that mstrumcnt wtth the Ohw University Orchestra. The public and, of course, all of the congregation members arc cordially invited to attend Sunday worship servtccs and the luncheon which will follow to meet all three of the new people who should be quite an addition to the church. MONDAY POMEROY - Patti and Scott Anderson, featuring Lenny, will conduct Bible school at Carleton Church on Kingsbury Road MonSeveral months ago I mentioned day through Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. For that Carol Tannehill, RN, Middletransportation call 992-7690 or port, would be retiring from the 992-2384. Meigs County Health Department. Many of you will also remember Falls Church, Va. : Darla C!Jne, Sun Valley, Ariz.: Ea rl and Sarah Baumgardner, Chnsty and Mtke of E. Springfteld, Pa.: Mrs. Dcnms (Janet) Donohu e, Ma11hcw and Jonathan , Middleburg , Fla .; Carl and Connie Hill, Cedar Htll, Texas. The I99S reunion will be held on July 8. The Place For Work 290 NORTH SEC~ON MIDDLEPORT, &~;; 71M Carol also from her scrvtccs w1 Dr . J J Davts an d at Mctgs General Hospttal . At the ttmc I commented ~lat I was lookmg forward to the rettrc· mcnt party. However. Carol dtdn't reel up to a btg public farewell and so there will not be a pany as such. Her last day at the dcparunent will be next week on July 29, however, and I wanted to mention that to you smce vo u mi~ht want to send a card or remem ber Caro l, a real ge m over the years. m some way upon her retll'eme nt. The staff of th e Me1gs Hcallh Depa rtm en t honored her carl tcr wt th a ~cpartment co okout and party and presented her Wit h a cuno cabinet which will house her collection of angels I know many of you JOin me 10 wtshmg her a ha ppy, happy rClirement And do let me remember a "I ll· tic one" who has some ho w been neglected since school let ou11n tho sprmg. He IS Joshu,J Vcnoy, son of Mr . and Mrs Tony Ycnoy, whose name was somehow omJtlcd ft um th e lt st of kmdergarten chtldrcn nam ed to the honor roll at the Pomeroy Elementary School. Joshua has a tw tn brother, Jaco b, whose name dtd appear 1n the newspaper li stin g. Somehow a mention of Joshua havmg been named to the honor roll never happened. We're sorry 'bo ut that Joshua. Yau hang 111 th ere with the studies as you move along and we hope th at 1t wil l never happen agam. Could someone turn down the heat, JUst a tad? Do keep smiling MIDDLEPORT FARMERS MARKET EVERY SATURDAY 8 A.M.·2 P.M. Tomatoes, Corn, Peppers, Cabbage Parking lot between Family Dollar & Dave Diles Park Call 992-5428 For More Information Lasting Quality at Closeout Prltes LIFESTYLE FURNITURE SHOWCASE •ARIELLE 5 PC. DINING PATIO GROUP Includes 42" round glass top and 4 arm dining chairs In assorted colors. $ Reg. $525 SALE 359 Save Up To 75% OH AI Poo~ Pallo & laWI fnllure Remaining atock only-No apeclal orders at aale price. / •Western Hats •Pocket T-Shirts (Up to 6X) •Pull-on Boots with Comfort Core eChippewa for Ladies .Chaises .Chairs •Tables -Gliders ofJM Delivery ofrM Parking VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER •Umbrellas •Lamps •Many other Items Houra Dally 9 to 5 Free Financing �Page--8-The Dally Sentinel D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Lou Weight h• Wei~ Lh •Crazy" No Meetlngo No Weigh lno K2·2086 Specializing In Custom Frame Repair NIW &USID PUTS fOI All IIlilS & 110005 Guaranteed Lose Pounds and Inches Natural Herbal Tablels 4411181 550 P8Q8 ll, Mid clap ort Fr•E•tlm7121/lfn Your Message Can SENIOR HIGB CLASS- Awards and certificates were recently ~iven to students at Carleton School for their outstandin~ achievements throughout the school year. Receiving awards in the senior h!gh class.wer~, from left: iryt~uctor Mark Shri•ws, Lonnie Ruch, (,atl Enghsh, mstructwnal assts tant Pat (Hrson and /\dam Caruso. INTERMEDIATE CLASS- Students in the intermediate class reco~nized recently at Carleton School were, from left : front Deidra Car leton and Andy Lamber; back- Justin Boyd, instructional assistant Betty Smith; Jessica Simpkins, instructor Wend y Wright, Melissa Bart, reader-guide Tricia Baer and Amy Davis. PRIMARY CLASS- Students in the primary class at Carleton School were recognized recently for outstanding achievement. RecugniLed were, from left : front - Ruth Snyder, .Jennifer Gray, Mitchel Powell and Frank Denney; rear- Nicki Wilson, instructional assistant Diana Ash, Ashley Rhoades and instructor Kathy Cremeans. Carleton School rewards students Awards and certificates were recently g iven to students at Car· lcton School for their outstanding a c hievements throughout the school year. Rece ivin g "I Ca n' .. and "Thought You Would Lik e t o Know" awards in the early intervention class were Tracy S mith , Dale Ellis, Kim Deaver, Domino Boswell, Ryan Payne, Jacob Wilson and Alan Boswell. Outstanding Pee r Award went to Jennifer Payne. Receiving awards in the preschool c lasses were: Good Manners - Paul Powell, Angie Apperson; Excepti o nal Effort - Kyle Fields; Most Enthusiastic - Kyle Kinnan, Katie Kibble; Hard Worke r - Chris Edwards, Joshua Feuy; Most Cheerful - Emily Ohlinger, Bobbi Sm1th; Best Helpers C hel sea Manley, Kerry Prunty , Luke Lowe ry, Angie Apperson; Best Di sposition - Matt Boswell; Best S to ry Tellers - Justin Arnold, Talisha Beha; Best Friend to Others - Ashley Weddle, Paul Powdl; Best Actress - Miranda B~ha; Most Improved - Derrcck Trimmer. Receiving awards in the primary c lass were: Good behavior Frank Deuncy; Best Reader - Jennif er Gray; Ca le nd a r SkillsMitchel Powell; Best Helper Ashley Rhoades; Most Cheerful Ruth Snyder; Friendliest - Nicki Wilson. ' Receiving awards in the inte r mediate class were: Community O utings - Andy Lambert; Most E ne rgetic - Jessica Simpkins; Best Actress - Melissa Hart; Most Im proved Wheelchair Operator Deidra Car lelOn; Independent Relay Racing - Justin Boyd; Staff/School Recognition - Amy Davis. Receiving awards in the senior high class for outstanding achieveme nt and community awareness were Adam Crouso, Lonnie Rush, Gail E n g li sh , Jami e Allen and Chris Lee. The following stud e nts also received awards for outstanding achievement in speech and/or physica l therapy were Jennifer Gray, PRESCHOOLERS RECOGNIZED - Carleton School preschoolers recognized recently included, from lert: front Chris 'Edwards, Ashley Weddle, Emily Ohlinger, Kyle Fields, Wyatt Musser and Katie Kibble; rear -volunteer Carolyn Norman, instructional assistant Sally Holman, Kyle Kinnan, Luke lowery, Chelsea Manley and instructor Teresa Porter. Jessica Gray, Deidra Carleton, Gail English, Mitchel Powell, Frank Denney, Derrick Trimmer, Adam Cro!lsO, Jacob Wilson, Kim Deaver and Dale Ellis. Graduates of the Carleton School 1993-94 sc hool year were Wyau Mnsscr, Katie Kibble, Angie Apperson, Chris Edwards, Chelsea Manley, Angie Queen, Bobbi Sm ith, Matt Boswell , Miranda Beha. Kerry Prunty, Travis Barber. Dakotah Pollock, Jus tin Arnold, Melissa Hart , Jacob Wilson and Tmcy Smith. Also recognized were pare nt volunteers Ro se Prunty, Sharon Barber, Angie Lear, Mary McVey, Rebecca Smith, John Arnold, Teresa Cook, Naomi Wilson, Kim Payne, Rilla Smith, Robin Boswell , Margie Ellis and Juanita Deaver. people who were at high risk of colon cancer could reduce it by takmg. so-called antioxidant vitamins, wh1ch have been widely touted as a way to prevent malignancy. They tes ted 864 men and women who had already been treated for colorectal adenomas, the polyps that precede cancer. Among the 751 who co mpleted follow -up tests, they found no sign that the vitamins - beta carotene and vita· mins C and E - stopped the peo· pi e from getting more of the se colon growths. "A great deal of money is being s pent to marke t me concept that taking additional vitamins will stop cancer. This particular study does not suggest that," said one of the researchers. Dr. John A. Coller of the Lahey Clinic in Burlington, Mass. HONORED - The sons and daughters of Mrs. Amber Warner, seated centtr, were on hand Tuesd~y when Harrisonville Chapter 255, Order Eastern Star, presented Mrs. Warner with her 50-year membership pin. Pictured with Mrs. Warner, I to r, are daughters, Mrs. Ada Nease and Mrs. Lois Thompson, and her sons, I tor, Ted, Dale and Jack Warner . One other daughter, Dorolhy Higgens, is deceased. Mrs. Thompson presented the pin to her mother on behalf of the Eastern Star Chapter. Several other OES members including Worthy Matron Belly Bishop as ~ell as other family members were on hand for the ceremonies held in the dining room the Skilled Nursing Facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital where Mrs. Warner is a resident. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Warner's family. or Lentes writes winnin9 poetry for scholarshtp The scholarship was awarded after a national competition among published poets. Mrs. Lentes is a member of the Athens County Writer 's Group . Locally, she conducted a creative writing workshop for fourth graders at Rutland Elementary School. She and her husband, John, have three children: Johnny, Taryn ~nd Morgan. See how far we'll go for abuck. ( . PRESCHOOL CLASS- Awards and certificates were recenily g1ven to students at Carleton Scbool for their outstanding achievements throughout tbe scbool year. Receiving awards in the preschool cl~ss were, from left:. front - Kerry Prunty, Matt Boswell, Tahsba Beha and Justin Arnold; rear - instructor Krisli.n Acree, Derri,ck Trimmer, Dakotah Pollock, Miranda Beha, Bobb1 Sm1th, Trav1s Barber and instructional assistant Ronnie Shea. · •• • RIVER SWEEP • Home National Bank- Racine/Syracuse • Farmers Bank - Pomeroy • Peoples' Bank- Middleport • Bank One - Pomeroy • Herald Service Company • Forked Run Sportsmen's Club • Pepsi Cola Distributing- Cheshire • McDonald's of Pomeroy You'll be surprised at how many good things cost less · at Dairy Queen• Brazier" stores. Good food, good treats, good values are all here all the time. Stop in soon and see your almtghty dollar m act10n We Treat You Righf • Powell's Super Value - Pomeroy • Vaughan's Cardinal - Middleport OllfY~n• 1100''1 .,, ptOUd ipOniOI'S ot the Chlk!oen t Nl'olc:ll tlel'le'fi!llouJ • Pizza Hut of Pomeroy • Crow's Family Restaurant - Pomeroy • Domino's Pizza - Pomeroy · \IJ.I(,-,( (){ ' ' ' 1.1111· 1< ( 0'11{01. l'il<~llt' ')l}2-l•.\hfl lor the An Environmental Review Record respecting the following project: F¥93 Downtown proposed projecl was boon made by the Village of Pomeroy, Ohio which Revitalization CDBG Program to Improve 20 buildings In the Vl!laga's the :. Perm Special - $30.00 Highlights - $30.00 Mini· Makeover- Shampoo, cut, style, facial or manicure· $14.99 Come in and see Owner & Operator Tracy Norris Hupp Operator Beverlee Wickline Phone- 949-2817 Also needing part time help/ Call from 9:00 • 7:00 .: Indiana Firm Discovers: Special f'cream for arthritis *Until now. most arthritis creams have betn nothing more than a ..locker room" muscle utam sold for arthritis use. Now a tru~ Arthritis Cream just for arthri tis sufferers has been de,eloped . Read about this amazlnat product below. (SPECIAL)-A small company in central Indiana ha.~ developed a special cream that relieve; ill1hritis pain relieving pain and bringing comfort to cramperl knotted joint~. *PAIN BUST•RII was researched and formulated to be ab&JrtJed di~t>:tly into the joints and muscles-wbere the pain originates. Long-time anhrios sufferers will be glad to know that this fonnula will help put an end to agonizing days and sleepless nights. It is highly recommended by users who have resumed daily activities and are enjoying life again. Improvements to the Riverfront Parking Area for a total grant of $357,200. 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 a.m. No project has been mode by further environmental review of su c h project Ia the VIllage document a proposed lo be conducted environmental review or the prior to the requeet of release of federal funds. project. The Environmental Review Record In on file at which the such comments ao received In his official capacity aa will be considered and tho village will not request the release of federal funds or take any edm!n!atratlve acllon on the propoaod project prior to the date the Mayor of Pomeroy, consent to accept lhe jurlsdlcation of tha Federal Courta II an action Is brought to enforce reaponalblltlealn relation lo specified In the proceeding sentence. environmental reviews, declalon -maklng , and The Village of Pomeroy will undertake tho project described above with Communlly Development Block Grant lunda from the State of Ohio under Title I of the Housing and Community Act of 1974. Tha Village of Pomeroy Ia certifying lo the State that the VIllage of Pomaroy and John B!aollner, In hla official capac!ly as Mayor consent to accept the jurisdiction of tho federal courts II an action to broughl to enforce reaponalbl!!llea In relation action; and that theae responsibilities have boon satisfied. The legal eftecl of the certlllcallon Ia that upon Its approval, lhe VIllage of Pomeroy may use le CDBG lunda, and the State of Ohio will have ssllslled Ill responslbllltleo under the Nallonal Environmental Polley Act of 1969. The Slate of Ohio will accept an objection lo lis approval of the release of lunda and accopt·ance of lhe certification only II II Is on one of the following baoea : (a) thai the certification was to environmental revlewa, not If fact executed by the dectalon·maklng , and action; and that lhasa reapona!bllllas have bean satisfied. The legal effect of the certification Ia that upon Its approval, lhe VIllage may use the Block Granl lunda and the State will have aotlollod lla reaponalb!!lllea under I he national Environmental Polley Acl of 1969. The State will accept objection lo Its approval only II II Is on one of the following bases: {1) thai tho certification was nolln fact executed by the certifying officer or olher officer of applicant approved by tho State; or (b) that applicant's chief executive officer or other office or applicant approved · by tho Stale of Ohio; or (b) lhal applicant's environmental review record lor the project Indicates omlaalon of a required decision, finding, or atop applicable to tho proJect In lho environmental review proceaa. ObJections must be prepared and aubm!tled In accordance with the required procedures (24CFR Part 58), and may bo addrouod to the Slale of Ohio, Office of Local Government Services, P.O. Box 1001, Columbua, Ohio 43266-0101. Objections lo the release of '· review funds on bases other than Public Notice NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS To alllnterutad agencl.. : On or about July 29, 1994 the Village of Pomeroy will rtquoal the Ohio Dept. of Development, Olllce of Local Govommonl Servlcoo, to rtloau Federal Iunde under Title I ol tho Houalng and Community Dovelopmonl Act of 1974 985-4111 212311 mo. nd. Central Business 01Jt1rlct, At;1 Environmental Re~lew Record regarding the above record lor lhe profecl Indicated omlulon of a required doclolon finding or step applicable to the projoclln the environmental review proce11. Objoctlona muol bo prepared and aubmltled In accordance with the required procedure (24 CFR Part 58) and may be addro11ed lo lhe Stale. Objections to the release ol Iunde on buto olher than thoaa atalod above will not bli considered by lhe State. No obJection rocolvod after Au_uuat B, 1994 will bo conaldarad oy lhe State. John Blaettnor, Mayor (7) 21; lTC Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways as well as Installing atreal lighting, and to make . - - - - - - - - - . Record Ia on file at the above address and between environmental MARTECH • INDUSTRIES thoae stated above will not be considered by the State of Ohio. No obfoct!ona received alter August B, 1994 will be conalderod by the Stale of Ohio. NOTICE OF EXPLANATION -FLOODPLAINS AND WETLANDS Tho Village of Pomeroy lntendo to Improve 20 buildings In lhe Central Buotneu Olotrlct and to make lmprovomento to the Riverfront Parking Area. Tho proJect 11 within the 100-yoar floodplain of lhe Ohio Rlvor. Thoae proJect• will benelll the bualnlllll and but!d!nga In the CBD and will oleo benefit tho clllzano of the entire village. Thlo proJect cannot be undertoken In any other location. There to, thlleforo, no pracl!cat allomallvo to the propoaed project. It le lhe Vltlage'ajudgement that lhe provlolona of Executive Ordll 11988 end 11990 have been met. A more detailed ducflpllon of the proJact and ltoodptan mapo ore available lor citizen review at the Village OffiCII, 320 Main Streel, Pomaroy, Ohio 45769. John Blaettnar, Mayor (7)21; 1TC 614-992· 7878 BINGO SA 7 • Five Pointe EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES YOUNG'S clRPENTER SERVICE ·- •Room Addlllono -Newgaregeo -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6216 Pomeroy, Public Notice NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT ON THE ENVIRONMENT To all Interested Agencleta, Groups or Persons : The Village of Pomeroy proposes to requoal lhe Slate of Ohio to raleaoe federal funds under Title I of th Housing and Communlly Development Act of 1974 (P.L. 93-383) lo bo uaod for the following projecto : Downtown Revitalization activities Including the Improvement of 20 bulldlngalbualnaesea In the Central Buslno11 Dlatrlct, the lnotallatlon of period atraotllghtlng, tho conslructlon of a Riverfront Amph!thootor and tho the Riverfront Parking Area. The projocls are located In the Central Buatneu District of the Village of Pomeroy, Melga Counly, Ohio. The oatlmatod cool'ol the entire project lo approximately $715,000. It haa bean dolermlned that auch requeat lor reluae of lunda wll not conatlluta an action algnll!cantly affecting lhe quality of the human hlo Sun- Thurs. M111Cff ~k fMtnon ~e!lfo< d\ol(lr•n Public Notice environment Cal Westen Auto 992-5515 Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION prepare an environmental Impact otate under tho Nallonal Polley Act of 1969 (P.L. 91-190). The reaoono 985·4473 7120104 TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Delivered SHRUI & TilE for auch declalona not to prepare auch Slalli•1ent are: •UGHT Record rupactlng lhe aforementioned proJect hu been made by the Village which documenla lhe onvlronmanlal review of tho project and mote fully oeto forth the reaaono why ouch Statemenl It not required. Thla Environmental Review Record Ia on file at tho Village Oll!ceo, 320 Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 and lo ovallebte lor public examination 8nd copying, upon requeat, baiWeen lhe hours of 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p . m. No lurlhor environmental review of ouch project Ia propo11d to be conducted prior to the requeat lor Releaoe of Federal Funda. (7) 21; 1TC HAUUN~ •RREWOOD BILL SLACK .992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ,_,... Howard Co. Excavating Bulldozing & Backhoe Scrv 1cc Compl ete Hou se & Tra 1lcr Srtcs Drivc\'.r,lys. Scptrc Systems . Water & Sewer Lines. Land Clc .-uing Truckrng : Lim es to ne & Fill Dnl, Top Soli Reasonable R.1tcs Eslim .1tcs 992-3838 11 Painting FREE ESTIMATES SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE 949-2168 @'@~i'enh :'"'',·~~-= ' I • .f," ·.&.-L. W• Wtull You Ollerbrool Ce11Ur'1 UJHrWttUd ltll.ffllloolitJg {Ill' 11 few 1tew m•..W.n for Dill' llunilfg ' - · Call lo<lay til. klll'rl about DIU NEW llltd IMPROVED WAGE attd BENEFITS attd •ip • . _ , ptdilg•. A,ply Today! Call Mlll'llya Couway, D.O.N. Mo...,.Frltl4y 9:00 "'"" - 4:31) ,.,., EOE ''"·' " ARNOlD'S PlUMING, HEAliNG & COOliN& QUALITY WORK a GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992·7474 ....,.N POMEROY, OHIO Wanted to buyStanding timber, all hard wood & pine. Call 614·682·7676 Apartment QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details togs, Antique 2 ~rs experience. oat Seats. 997-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 457 69 "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" MAR TECH INDUSTRIES 110 Court St. Pom9roy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Ow1er 1 -80~ 291 -5600 Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limestone - Fill Dirt Gravel • Sand Leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems 614-992-7878 SR 7 - Five Points BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 814-992-3470 Umeatone: 15 ton & up $10.50 ton; 15 ton & IInder $11.50 ton Top Soli SG.so 1o11 Gravel 511.50 loll-? Sand? - Low Ratea And More 10 ton min. on lilt. &11 &It mo. pd. Price Construction Co. \ 26 Yeoro Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Window• For Free Estimate Call 742-2303 712011 mo. pd. TRI-STATE K-9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal protection, kennel service, pupa & young doga lor aale. Ronweiler & Shephard Stud S8Nice By appt. only 614-667-PETS 121201, HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre ·sAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3141113 t MO 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Announcements MORRISON'S HEATING & COOUNG H!V TOlling end Counool!ng ALL Yml Salol Mull Bo Paid iii AnonyniOUa (Your Nome li Ad-. DEADUNE: 2:110 p.m. Never Alkodl. Ptonnod p....,_ tho day be- lho od II to run. lhood oiSoullltall Ohio. For 111 SUndoy odl!lon · 2:0G p.m. ~s:::r c.-~~~ :~Leur~' odhlon - 2:110 Avot!ablo II Pllmtd p....,_ I::C,,.,--,-....:._ _ _ __ Ihood ol Southooll Ohio In FJ!doy, 8alunlay, II-? At lnl1t• Athena and ,_.n. "SIIIIng F.. -lion Sllla Route 1188 And Scolo_" c - Bock Rood, Clllldron Adull Clot'-. Toolt, ~ Uvo Hot Olrlo I~ Elc. Ert 11078 a.• lllln. ,. • Yre Ptoea!! Co. 102-IM-111211. Friday, Sllunlay, Eureka 8ohlnd Old t1u lllotlon. Toyo, Clothoo lllrUI ·Your J11na Pogoont. Com- Coottlo Koot Aid Stond. ' don .Pari!, Augual I. All aoo lone. Nco awordo. CiH Moving Sate: F~ -lion, Ping !Ia Horl, 304-7115-4080. l'onG loblo Eurclao Blh Floor llodot 'r.V.'o, Rolrtgorator; Would Uh To T& ch Fumhln, Clothoa ll!oc. :Wo:! llo To R11d, Eam!o llcKinnoy, Little Ky!l"r, a-ht,., IU-:Iel'- .. :;11::.1::.U;:I..:.,72:;111::;._ _ _. . , - - 0318. 4 Giveaway ;;So::;:lu=rda:;:,-::-;yJu"'trc-;;::23:-rd-:-,ccH:..,-.. -,h-o'"' ld ::-:::---:::;:_;_:..:..:~-:-~:-;- bma, C"'the1 And MIIC. h•m• 2 llonx Khlo,., 7 Wooko Old, 614-387-G$13. 2 month old ......... Clllco, khten. ..u..., LINDA'S 2 Yoor Old Nolo c.t, oooc1 W!lh Pl. Pleasant Chlld,...1 v., l.DvNblol Sholo, & VIcinity Noulo,.a, t...ukom!a Tolled, IU- ':""--::-.,.-,,-:--'o.....,-:-,.- 411-.:.:..:_72t4 =.~-,----,--:-:--= , ouJ>t>loe 12 -~ old Pit !liCliow 1' -• ' Bu mlx.I14-JI 2-34lO. 5 W..tt Old Pupo Part Syborlln Hulky & Ccx:bpoa, Femaa.a. i -PAINTING &CO. 992-7434 614-985-4180 Certified Sales, Service & G1rag1 S.l~112ml. on Jeric:ho Rd., Frldoy.S.Iurday, July 22-23. Houuhold homo, aomo fum~ tur._ ratan tabte I chall'll, alrt bllbW clothoo, boy c!o!hoo olzo U, Slalnnaaler, and lata mor.. IU-~. . Orl.oovolloougo. - - - - - - - - Bik ' while lama!o clog, ...., 8 Public Sale nlco, :104-1175-8253. &Auction Rick ,..,.., Aucllon Compony fuN time auctb\Mr, compltt~ KhtiNI, To Good Homo, 114-3711- auction urwica. l.Jt:anMd 2585. 1611,0hlo ' w..t VIrginia, 304773-57115. lllxod brood pi.pploo, I wu old, ....~120. Aucl- Col. Oocar E. Click, I 7114-M I Bondod llool!y collie pupo, ...... old, l.lconao ~~~. ' SU-1102-3814. PuOJ>IM: - . lk>rdor Coltto, 9 Wanted to Buy Foilior: Dalmollon, 114-41&-2211. -;-:;----:::-:---....:_ _ So~od Elkhound II!Hd Antlq. . . will buy one ploco or - .. - d , Ooby llorlln Bre , a _ . Mall, Apo lop dollor pold, 114-112-'11141. ' prox!motoly l Y- Old, t.ov.. AltonUon, • .._...._ Clun L&to llodol Core Or '"'u-=-.'-:-lum~bor_:_:_:.:..:.,_.::.:.,.=--,.c:_---:_.1 Trucu, llodo!a Or Nowor 11~ 8ml1h 11187 Buick Pontile !toO ;;'lo;.:. . ·.:.'14-;.;..:.m;.:::_;-aa:;a;:;·; __ _ _ Eaotom Avenue, Oa!!!~a. 6 Lost & Found 1 ~.,.,:;;::;;,;..:::..:,==,.....,..r Docoraod ...._,., ... ,.1.. ,.,.._, old lompo 1 old thormornol..., old c!ocq .,..lquo FOUND, A - Orwo, tomoll dog, po~ c<.ll!o, blk wlbrvwn on lumh,.o. R!vortrw i.nirq .... 1oc:0 I toga,_1M C<lllor, •. , Ruoo - · owner. 114-m- ;::lr!oncly=:=:;.·:;;3~04-~lo"-7-""2785:::-=.;;:.·-:--::-:-I we. Wo buy ollo!oo. Found: Block Lab, f..,.!o, 114- Don1 ~unk Ml Soil Ua Your NonWorldng - Free estimates. Universal 160 O.J. While Road, a A_ll , To i! P.M. ::,Found::..:.:.::::.:Wh=b-•""'to,_~-,-..,.H,-.,.-Ionl:--: I Color Interior i Exterior Take the pain out of palnllng. Let uo do It for you. Very onable. Free Eatlmateo Before 6 p.m. leave meaaege. Alter 6 p.m. RSES &EPA Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Announcements 4f6.4113t. Installation .. MO lii1MM TFN Help Wanted WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed to teach community and personal skills to an adult with learning limitations in Middleport. Hours: 8 a.m. Sat. thru 8 a.m . Mon; sleep-over required . High school degree, valid driver 's license, good driving record, three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile insurance coverage required . Salary: $5.00/hr, to start. Vacation/sick benefits . Training provided. If interested contact Cecilia at 1800-531-2302. Equal Opportunity Employer. l • 411~tln TRIM••• REMOVAL . An Environmental Review Gutter Cleaning Cars. Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 240 sq. ft.) • carpet cleaning & scolchgard • drapery • · · • general cleaning headliners, seat covers, convertible • Garages FREE $100.00 GET 1 ROOM Downspouts ~~ttl'l) and accordingly, the Village of Pomeroy haa decided not to CLEANING SPECIAL •ea•- 3125/it Applw-1 llojor T.Y.'o, RotngerotorO: Fr._.., VCR'•, Mlcrowevea. io claim. poy Air Condlllonorl, Wllhore, :::'lor:..:od..::,..:c30--,t:'::IIIZ=-·=224:..:1.:_.--::-~ I ~~ llochtnoe, Elc. Found: - · malo oa~ Go~ !lpolla Ferry ..... IIOW7W3e1. I'm nol a11111.,.l t buy old fumlt,.,. not 111 tnw. cabtnolo, LOST- tho - I n whlolruok cupbotnla, Olc,IM-tl:l-11110. - · C.M who · - dol-.......... Rod eon.-Coon nut lo up ..._ ~I B~dgo, '!Ueo, cilt SM-TIUIIZI. . .··-.. O'o Auto Porlo lnd Solvaao, -=~- Loot- lri otllorM tomato ....11, ;;:104';::;-;:'7.::1.~::--:---c:--:-,.. HvooW.Bt!toy R,.. - . ,,._. WI,.. 1o buy HI o1 . . _ ,.;, 3437. rrooblll homo, 814-112-805i. Loot: B!l!tolcl, Pt. P - . hoo 1 Wo,..od To Buy: ~unk Aut.. Norlh Ca10llna PIN.. ; Whh Or WhhoUI llot..._ CoN ;:col:::l,:3ot~~~!ll-:_,-:.:.:.::,.·-::---::-- ; L&ny Uvoly. IM-31111-11303. Loot: lllcll ' whit. -on T.,. : Top PrieM P•ld· All Old U s rlor, rult. 30U!II-1121. 'Colna, Gold R llllvw eotM; Loot· Waitt• Coon Doa. -tr Gold Colne. II. .8. Coin Shop; Whll~ ' a.- - alid 9po1 151 Sooond " - O.Uipollo. On Hie To NUno Wlnlod lo buy: moblll 01 Dullo, ..., 1111 '*"-. _ , . ·fi, NOW OPEN Water's EdgeA(IIIrtllleata- Syracuae, Oblo • •' ·. · ........ . ur ~flfa 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fri.- Sat. til 10 p.m. 700N 2nd Middleport, OH 992-3377 Gutters Locally 992-3838 JJJ Pllft S1lwll, MW'?M. Olllti4S1~,l-64TJ IT! ACREAl DEAl Salua ROOANG lasl.a!IM Remodeling IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird S100 Payoff Thlo. ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 of NEW-REPAIR • Complete CLUB Improvement DoCHatfva • New Homes tor Rel'll • Meigs county Fish and Game • lzaac Walton League of America ••• "A- Cut- Above" which is called PAIN BUST•RII. is one of the fastest-acting thernpeutic fonnulas ever developed in the fight against anhritis . Immediately upon applicalion it goes to wcrl. by penelraling deep to the areas most affected-We joints themselves-bringing fast relief where retief is needed most. Men and women who have suffered arthritis pain for years are reporting incredible results with this product. Even a single application seems to work rel1lllrl<ably well in Thanks for your contributions and donations for volunteers in the OHIO SUMMER SPECIAL AT in minutes, even chronic arthritis pai!Hieep in the joints. The product try 93·383) All lntereated agenclos, the VIllage Offices, 320 Main groupo or poraons Street, Pomeroy, Ohio dloegreolng with the 45769. Tl>o VIllage will dec!alon are Invited 10 undertake the project submit written commeJl!! described above wllh CDBG lor conaldorollon b{ lho '-lunda under Tille I of tho Village. Such wr!lten Housing and Community comments should be Development Act of 1974. received at P.O. BoK 666, The V!!lege Is certifying to Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 on or the Stale of Ohio that lhe before August 8, t994. All VIllage and John Blaettner, or ... (P.L. docu ment 50 year member Ca th y Lentcs of Parkinson Road . Middleport, recently won the Judson Jerome Scholarship for poets. The scholarship provides full tuition, room and board at the Anuoch Writers ' Workshop in Yellow Springs to be held July 23-30. Those attending the workshop arc among America's best publi shed and aspiring poets and the country' s leading professors of NOTICE Howard L. Writesel ... 113t .. lfl'FN -carpentry •Polndng •Power Woa~lng claana oil erllriora with high proaaure oprayor •Reaoonable RaiN •20 Yeara Expel1enctJ •Free Eotlm.otN SPEND 1·100.796-6321 '"U:\CIJala llll-...J DARWIN, OHIO ENTERPRISES Public Notice environmental review of the project and more lull set forth the reasons why such Statement Is not required. Tho Environmental Review Study questions claims that vitamins protect against colon cancer By DANIEL Q. BANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - A new study of vitam ins and cancer casts more doubt on the popular idea that extra doses of the supplements offer a shortc ut to good health. T he researchers tested whether Public Notice COLLINS <UU'IU (Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 99HOUOI 992-S5S301 TOU fill HOIH4H070 Be Seen Here! For As Uttle As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day No drugo or chemicalo AI for about """ dollar • dayl Over 62, disabled or.budleapped FmiiA 1 bedroom. Rmta for SO to $415, bMed on tac:ome. ~luge, relrtgerator, carpet, ltJC, Oil ..te lalllldrJ, parklai614-~9-:Z012 or614-992-6'19 mo IIIJ0.75-075U FmHA Reatal An!et•nce Equal Hotlllng Opportunity IMERI(AN GENEUl.liFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Uta • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • AnnuHy, IRA • Mortgage Rocly R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 189 Mi...,.t, Ohio 4'5760 (614) 143-5264 lloc:ew."':-•• Rood, IM-'Illtl 01 IIWIIIIM4. Employment Services =======!11 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity Help Wanted AIIOII t AI ArMo t 8pooN, towll--. lhlriOY �\ I ,_ Thursday, July 21 , 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport , Ohio ~ E"'" The Daily Sentinei-Page-11 BRlDGE I "E.o>.IU) ' TAAT ~ ru"'""' HAW 1 HAW 1 NEA Crossword Puzzle f-IA.R ' HAK ' HAR ' ACROSS PH ILLIP ALDER 11 Help Wanted La~ Exp.nelon, Mn. Will Be lnterv..wtng On IJATLRAL ':>ELECT 10\.J HA') BE £10 f<f PLAC.£ D B'Y \ ~f1..'1' 73 Vans I 4 WD's AVON SELLS ITSELF! Polonllal Eamlnga $200 -$2,000 Monthly! Frw ~rolnlngl 1-800-7112- 4738. I, ' I 1\"FS T A -\ •• A~ DEMNJD , F \ ST I A . • • ft • i .. .\ K t) ., ~ I I l • H -;- 1187 Will, high mltago. now tlrw, now broU. llllklng 13200 moo oflor. :iiiii'ia:2381. ltat Dodgo Ram Von 10,000 Mlloo, 14,0"00; Can a. a.;; Ato Oaiiii>OIIo Dolly Trlbuno, 121 Thlnl Avonuo. Oollpollo, 114- Fum-,-. Sell At Work Home And Mal ~ \ .. bodo. Shor1 "' tong. NO Nil. 3044714288. L.odglng FIWnlahed. On Tho Job Training_ No Elperlenco aary. No Pllone Ca::.: tta::_._ _ I I ... ' j) ~Ill I ,.. '• h !I Ill A 1\ .J '' H l • \ h. \! • }\ (,1 A ,! ,, . 441~342. .'Iouth \\1''>1 Cleaning Per1011 Few Private Home. 1 O.y p.,. WMk. Rafwencet Required, 814-448-384<4 Attar 7 P.M. rior, $1100 080, 1114-112-tfllt I A .' ,t, I A !' ,~..,, I A l'.r ...... 1'.1'•' !';'"" Doll I Bakery Wcrlor, Baking Experieno. ff«tuiNd, Evening OIICIGIO Nvlng. 1 ond 2 - room aport....,. at . Vlttogo 1181 Honda CB 100 CUo1om Wlndohltld, _ , . Boll, ~1 lN Mltoo, Ellcotlonl "They're gua ranteed to get your dog 's ptclure 1n the paper. or your money back'" Shih 1-10 P.ll. Nood Outgoing Peraonallty, Good With Public, Pay Minimum Wage, But Negotlab._ O.pendlng On E..w~rlence, Brown'elGA. 614-4460818, sot-n 8 • 3 Edto Wortunan Contoc1. E.m ThouNnda Stuffing Envelopoa. Ruah JtOO And A Self 18_ _ Wanted to Do _ _ _:. ;;,__:..:..,:;,_:,;:._:_:_ Sun V1lley Nurtery Chlldet~re School. M-F 6am-.3:30pm Ag• Minot Apo~monto In Mldcflo-'- F""" $212-$358 . Call 1"-102-6850. EOH. llodorn 1 BR opt. &14 441 03!10. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale E"lctoncy Apartment, 114-446- 1720. \iOOOidonl t1,200, ~1121. 7 " t.A~,a" 1184 Halloy Dovtdoon 1000 cc. tow ml~, extr11 - •• ..ck:IM ...... • olllro •• ,..... S3,1Vtl. 30(482-2147 aft« 5:00PM. LVfliVlft Rlvoroldt and 10 - · Ook ~. 10"111" 12 -11 R. Long, 114-3'7N7211, An.r C 1994 by NEA. Inc I P.M. A1t Condhlonor tor Salt, Wa-, Rofrtgonttor, FrM- c:aiiiM-:...0.1231. o.-,__ 55 71 Building Supplies Block, brick, _., lllpoo, wtn- . llnttll, ole. Claude Win'"'"· Rio Grandt, OH Call 114- Addmoad, Stompod Envolopoo 2-K, Young School Ago Ourlng NatM, Addrla to: Hall'a En-- Summor. :1" O.yo por Wool< Mintorprl-, P.O. Box 152. Ap- Imum 514-44&-365! pJegrove, w... VA 25502. Will BobyoH Ono Child In My 2454121. Rodney Ar-. Exup to $1000 w•kly Hom~~, proceatlng mell, atar1 now, ~ ptrltnced With Aat.reoc::.w, 11+ uperllnce, ,..._.uppiiM, t.... 245-6187. Elm Pets for Sale 56 Information, nc><>C>IIgallon. Send SASE: Caocadt Dopt-50, P.O. Box 11421. San Angolo, TX 781102. a,_. and SuPIIIY SloooPot Oroomlng. Julio Wt&b. eM-446- Local phplclan'a office now ecuptlng tppllcatlorw for lhli posttlon of medical 1111• tant/r.cepUonNt, computer ••- Pamporod Poll by Sonyo_ dog ~J~Iolng, Ill lM'oeM: 0:121. lOx- Uve In FrM Board, No Strtnga, moac 1yr. verifiable as:p., home wtokondt. SEnd wod! hi• tory & phono numboro Box R-18, clo Pt. P..uant R-alstll, 200 Main s... Pt. Ptouont, WV 21 Business Opportunhy INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. nocommondt tturt you do buel- , _ with pooplo you koow ond NOT to tond rnonoy llvough tt. Nttdtdo 2 Salol Poroona Soli moll until you hava ln-la-ted Motivated So!M Experience In tho offaflng. 25650. RMall Sal• A Plua. Good Ba• Ph• Commlalcn. Bring ANUilll "To: Nate Commun~lonl, 1502 Ealltem Avan111• Galllpollo, OH, No Real Estate 33 Fanns for Sale 17WSU Form1 _38 ..,... Cnob er.k Rd, auh•- lot filming a hunt~ Small coiil.i. $37,000. AKC ""'"'"'"" 2 yr old molo -.._~1!:._ ~dt 1 oountry homo, 34 AKC Rogtot- - . , Hound Pu~~~~~ot; 1 - • 01c1 wtth _.,....,g, 304-JIII 3855 Business Buildings ShOta. hH, 814 ••• 3354. AKC Roglotored llooglo Pupo, Wonnod And Sloo4o, W I !'_~~ Stovo Stoplolon, 114446-4112, 114-211-t810. Common:lal building tor '""' In Mldd-, tho old llolgo Wol,.,_ bulldlng, 114 0112 24511. Phone ~.;~111. AKC lloglltonod Bluo Eyed 81borlon Hullry Pupo, $150 Each, 2 Yaar Old Malo Rogl• 35 Lots 1 Acreage :n A<:reo At. 233. 2 11... From tend $50, 114 ••• 8827. Konton Lako, Adlolno IUtlonol Fomll, $22.000, 114-441-87!1 L..veY..nge 5.32 ac-. 11:1.110. IJ4 - Att ,..,..,.,. lldvenlslng 1n Ownor!Oporat.... . Cardinal FIOight Cantono to hlrlng oxportoriced olo'o lo Rln flatbad, 11111 JIOIConlago of g1000 ro-uo pulling oompony « puiOng own l,.ller, haaHh lne&.nnce w/dentlil & vJ. fral..,_ elon available, baH platN evalllble, bob-tall lnau,.nce anlllble, fuel cerd eyatem, weeldy Mtttenwnle, rider ~rom, dmo homo. 1-800-220- 0wnor/Oporatora cardinal FIOight Can1orw to now hl~ng In tt. won dlvlolon ptld toocMd or tmpty mltoo ..,loedlng pay, atop ..Y. hllnh tneuranca w/Mntlll I vtaion IVIIf.. ablo, bob-toll lnouronoo awal~ ablo, tut1 cud oyotorn, co. pay toll oyatorn, prompl and ac- curate WMkly Htllementa1 rider ~nom, dmo homo. HI00-220- thb newopoper Is oubjoct to tho Federal Fllr Houolng -'d cl1968 which malc8s n 11oga1 to advertbe ·..-.y preference, lmltldton"' cbcm11NIIlon based on raoe, coaor. relgk)n, sex famllaJ status or ntlltonal or1gln, "' any lrlantton to make any such .,.,......,., imitation or-tnatton.' ThlsneWllptplrwtl oot knowllngly IOC4IPI adveltlaemenle tor reaiMtate v.t11c11 loin vtotonon of u. tow. 3br.l 1 blth houM on qullfl ooottl lot wlhouoo to 100x1011' $21.'500 wladlolng 1101112' lot'.~: oommlttod to our otondard of diiHncl ""'d. Havon Helahlo, .,..,;__ "' opPty ~ 11 3117110 Rocluoprlngo Rood, I:flat;=;;lond:=::U::.=;.04.a82:::~-3::t1::3::._.=--Paoo•oj. E.O.E. -tm Merchandise Household . Goods ='= , 11,0G0-11,000 cloM to a blacktop roed, fM.. MH411. P,_tlon T-1- Ealato Solttomont Solo: 3 Allomotlvo (SEPTAl Hou-, Acroogo, Botolllte Dloll -contact Tom "'\.oftto AI 1 Cam« ~5-1702 Or t12-32a-1473 Allor 5 7 w. Twllnty-Nino om. N.._vllo, Ohio 46784 P.ll. Al>l>llcotlon may only bo obtoli1od from ond rotumod to FO< oalo by _,.,. log homo, yaur loCII Ohio Bwoou ol 1860 ~- fl., full bniment wnamny 100111 bod,_.., 2 khCt.no, i" iiO,i\,;'3 do= CIA. contrll vaccum, aaihiidilnl kMw .,. •"-'lable for Nv6ew at tho OBE9 offlco. Doadtlno tar calling. ltone "'"'aoe, large outbuilding opptlcatlono to Auguot 1, doclt, work room, 2• acNa tn 10M.Pot11ng dttcrlptlon to u wlhMted followi:Tranopo<tatlon MonM..- wooded .,.. claM to town, .._,.tblt lor tronoponotlon Molal School Dlolrlot, .t:r~ of rootdorlo to and from e14-tl2-:ma, ovotng • 7133. -~~. IOCrolllonol . -.. and IPPOlntmonto tor tlonol tlcllhy. Porfann - .. noadod. llolnblln . . . - ol ...,lela ropalr and -ontlvo rnolnt"""neo. PNporo .._lrocl togo and - ' " ' lllnlrnunt quotlflcotlono: hlth dlplomo "' oqutvillonl, OHo .......... .... Wanted: ExPtrlonoocl Furnlllft Rolin-. Will Tro~ Paya ly The Plect Onty, 114 441 UM f.l 11-F. mo. -hor. Konmono Otto Stovo, Trah Com-. Dlnaltoo Sot ..... _ .. .! llutch, - . , Q;il wot- Ilona. 114 ••• 3224. Klng ol• with Hghlo anlfonlmor,e-..- n.th, new metlr.ee and liner, "-ter, comfort• ancl curtalne., 1300, will dellvw to ••• on •ble ..... 114-8411-2881. fi4.251G31. Floh T... I Pot ~ 2413 .... - . Avo. Point PIUMnt, ~ Mlnlll\n 8ohnouur, 1 112mo. old, .. ohotL 304-7734431. 0no yoor old COckollol ond oH 10 0111 orlorl. i'IIW11- 1131. -FIIWn In Color, Dono t100, PuPIOIIo, 114-446- 111143. Rentals 41 Houses lor Rent La48 Of I I - Stu I Clolhlna, Aloo-12114Stu.Fobrl0 By Tho Yonl" Orhor HcM•o- ltemL llota24D 10M. , _ I*Jslcal Instruments KlmboH - . Exotllonl Cond~ tlonl 1:100. 114-211-1J1117. _,......_on.._ Holghto. 114-ID-- oftorlpnL -uler,3--311otho, _,.,., llr, Clloot«, 114LAYNE'S FURNITURE 11811-4281 or 114 015-3131. Coonplolo homo lumlohlngo. llouro: .......,.., N. 114-446Two Or , . _ llodiOOIII 0322, 3 mllot out Bulowllllo Rd. In OolllpoiiL llojlotll And F-Doav.y. Ao'-- Required. No P14o, Sand Nomo And " ' - Numbor To: CLA 3211 11/o GaHipollo Dolly Trlbuno, 82o Thl1d Avonuo, 0"'llpolo. OH 4!14131. - ld ttl bod utllllf 30447Wlll4, tt·-· 1:. Farm Suppltes & Livestock 1-------- ~. mt:.e,:a"~ 1100. .,...... 61 Fann Equipment lloytog Wrt~ Bulti In I' llco4otk 1 Pl. H1tc1o Uu r,:o:.= for Rent 1ll2il ...-; Allor I P.ll. PIOollc loll- tor pootrob1o llano. AlA S55lbol. lltlno. 1-.a! 1411'.1 onytkno. - · S1,JOO, --ll12. -liocnt- - Dot>ooll And ~~;. 11111 Chovy Camoro, kyt., auto. 304-e7S-1680 •Iter 5pm or ...ve munge ltBB Cloovy Chovotto, $1,200; 1881 £ecort $400, 814 4. 8325. ltBB Ford Tornpo, Mowing Muot S.lll $100, 080, 114-441-G257. PI ,.h ____._ , .....r. .,.,...., No ,..., t - • - -lotuo _.,..- • saoo. 114-111114'111. · Rot.owoooo. wlh ... led,._ S400/llo., Wuho!, Drvor; 2 . . . Oulln 11m H1aA c1nl And F - 1110; I Fl AntiQuo -Polo, $350'Mo. - . Oojloolt, •umlohod, No 114-7117- ShOWDIII 4345. 52 Spol11ng Good& f71; ·~ 0. 11811 Dodge Chorg«, Oood ~144- 1rit81 Uncoln Town Car, exc. 1187 Chn Cotobrtty wagon, M!, tiM, CRIIN..t PS, PB, 3 OMIO. t1,800. OBu. 304-815-2371. ,_ t¥:.._~110- t1 Eocfl, .........,..._ 1187 Pontiac TIWbo Onlnd Am, 2 0 114,300, 3040. 1100 Yalnllho W... Rumor 1100, IDuol Traitor, 114-441-1384. 76 Auto Parts 1 Accessories Four Yokohlmo 372-3133 ., 1 79 And Dllver. ..1M - ••1100 And Up. Wll IUt. :rn:ll:<l1. 11110 Chryotor Lolloron, z 0ocn, llunrool, Froof1 Paom, .._ llllot, f4,100, 11421141511. llll' i:Hl~ PEANUTS 1 · 21 ..u-. 114-1112-2322. Clerwll Molntenonoo. Pa:::Z, Ylllll Worll Wlndowo W - Ctoonod llghl Hauling. Comtu.tc.l, .._..niW, 818wi: 114-441-4141. sho ut dew ~ I ' '-----~r==---;~~=::;-----T=:==:::::====-----1 r";_'-;-----I rue. co T ~ Ploo - ~f'I..LrNIC \ N ENTS: ;::; 29 Y. A M A~~Ei • ,..: ~. ~ ) ·; ( ' > 1 ~ 1- 8 1S o/ IR n 0 wArE 3J~ , t AJ(TH 2S % F L----=-===-~-==-:::==--===.:=::~:=;::_:__ J ~ .r; tilt• \\or d punl'h Til a to an r nd pu g il t~l tl 1" :t 4BGreat quantity tiH· l ' llll 49Not outwardly SOPer 52 Future Ll.Bs . · exam 54 Seaport in Alaska 55 Etepl'lant" s tooth 56 Locat ion 58Wernher Braun 59"1get it" CELEBRITY CIPHER (;_•, f'tJ•I> 1.~ l!n t ' I > I l~tJI. I 'I' ' ,, , . ••·· •'•' ll , ,.,.,-, J"O.• f.tl, ,; rv, tlv ' !r"•hr ll'" '. i' " l.l" I ,, n 1 "•'• .f''ll ( .!l '' l: t·• '' 111+ · ~ 1 ' It ·• •,1.1 <' t•, l·.•r ,]n( Mif' r ~,,J.r, · :·:.,, 1', ' w u MIIUYGF B XC J T F CYNJXTYV lead SCillH' d would nmgutci<'dl1 ~c l l' ci tht• "" J X C J that partner m1 gili hill't' tht · ;tn·. T Y YMR U YR U but it ts unltk t• l1· 1111 1hi s au<·tiCm Or thai partner ringhl hal<' tht• rlub pck a s a n <·ntn· and t•ttlll'r lht• dumrn v Ill' dcrl cm ·r hold o n II- a sr n gle ton .elub llut rlthat rs tlie post I ron. I herr' arc- onl v lhrcc ddc nst vc tncks : the s pade ilcc. the club Jack aJl,(l one he-a rt ruff ~luch mort' se ns1bll' is to IL•a d J lop c lub And to cont inu e le adin g clubs . After nillin g the thrrd round . Iff South pla vs a spatlc Suppose· Wc-sl ~ ducks thi s trick to check South 's spade leng th and ll'ttts the ne-xt ~ round with hr s ac t· Ht• fot'l'<' s de J. carer a Sl'L' IHHI llrrl l' with anDiht•r club _ Thi .-; leaves bot h th e dumrnv . . ;'I and South wtth o ne s pad e whrl c f.!O Tf\1\f\K.':> .. { M TRY It< West rclatn s two Whalt·ve r So uth __;__:__;_______________ BORN LOSER 1-JH'{ OONi '{()U TR'< U511-lG TKt\\ NICD\If\(. TO GtV(. IT UP r:::' ~ doe s now. W l•s t mu s t SCOI' (' a sec ond t rump trick · and hi s fourl h in a ll - lo dci"catlh~ ton tract I s uppo se. if I weren 't above th a t lerPI nf hunHH'. I'd add I ha t West had clubbed Sou th to death . DATE BOOK July 21 . 1994 1Ht5 M tC,HT BE A GOOD ltl'\E FOK l'IE TO "T "'KE A CHILl - DO(, BREAK ___ C.I.D., [Of>AY'S IIISTOR\' o On I hi s day 111 IH61. Confederate forces def1•ated the t.:nron army at the F'irs l Bailie of Bull Run. the opening major rngagement of the Civil W"r TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS : Ha rt Crane ' 1 8~9 1932 1. poet: F: rne s t Hemingway 11899-1961 1. wnter: Mars hall McLuhan 11fll 1 19R0 l. ma ss -m ed ia expe rt. l s~ac Stern 11920 · 1. VIO l i ni st. is 1 ~ . Don Knotts 11924· 1. actor. is 70 . N orman Jewison 11926-J. producer dirt•ctor. i s 68: Robin William s !1~1 51 - 1. comedian - 51,0CJ0o:!t~ r1ldy tor ""'d, $8500. 304~o-.<1141J, 1m 21ft. compor..._ oontalnod, 5 boc1L 304-lt;H;t441 actor. is -12; Jon LovilL ( 1957· 1. come dian . is 37: Tom fhambcr ~ 1l!l:l9 · l basketbal l player. is :IS "!!.' 11J17 Toyoco motor homo, 22' mn.., ,_ oondnton· 11 tiUCk-compor, t l - 4, SMO· 114-0112-30110. •. I THURSDAY 11100 '1Ht. WA.LKt.I<S 111t;\l"-1'M GETTIN5 Serv1ces 81 44Caustic substance 46 Frcsl'lwater fish r-di\or ~. "RANK & ERNEST IT lrliS WORKOVI'S 61~ 1 N<:, WYE SVC\1 A \?URN 1H~11HE ENIXlR?\liNS IN MY BAAIN liRE SWI\Ult\11N6 1>. SEN~£ Of WtLL-13ti\'IG t<.ND \J\-1-01-\ - Home Improvements IIASEIIEHr 1 IHINK. l'MGEniNG IHt:. NWN~\'\\ES · C&C Gtowrol Home lllinttnl,_ wollpopor, llomt dooro, rooll"'l and oomploto homo ropotr, cornptN w l - ropolr, ,._,. wllltlng ond mobllo homo IWptlr, For ho tlmoto coli Chol,114-t12-em. Send for you r Astro ·Graph predtcllons today bV matling $1 25 to Astro-G,aph . cun11 Home lm-11&. No Job Too 8~ Slnol, Y10ro El- clo th1s newspaper. P.O . Box 4465. New =-Addhlono, ~. n-.. llolho, A I!IICIIISWI4 Wlnclowa.lnHr.d FrM Elillmall:• ~ I zodtac s1gn 't....::.: York. NY 10163 Be sure ro state your LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) No one llloln4-- potnt- r1-~~=oolttorolooorbrl. you "re a prelly shrewd buyer . but today . ow1ng to 1mpuls1venes s. you m tght be talked tnto purchas1ng somethmg of 1nfer1· or quality before lhorougnly exa m1n1ng 11 AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Don 't IS so sman that he /she can a lf o rd to reJect sound adv1ce from a w1se r source . yet th1s m1ght be what you'll do today assume assoc1a tes are as s1ncere as you are about keep4ng promtses Get them to put tn wr111ng an y commitment s tney make that are essent1al to you . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Bluffong your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Today you way through won 't cut 11 today 11 you lack the el{penence and competence to per· form your ass1gnment. 1fs oest th at you seek help lrom someone who has them m1ght relY rflore heavily on your feehngs and 1ntU1I10n than on your IOQIC and practtcallty What you perce1ve 1ntU1I tve l y cou ld be erroneous, so move carefully LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 231 Trytng to play ARIES (March 21-April 19) You m1ghl the btg shot could prove to be more expenstve than you aniiC ipale today . If Friday . July 22. 1994 you can't afford to p1ck up the tab for othln the year ahead. several tmportant ers. don't make the gesture . not be moderate. dtSCtplined or prudent today m your soc1al involvements Guard agamst overmdulgence or displays of Corpant• -"• root, dtclto, ono, otc, .,.. (2 wds .1 38 - degree 40Joyful WUFFUF B T J X J XU gle ton heart Th l'\ \'dluld argue 18 wanted to Do odd (sl l 36Crucible material morou s P u nch ma g<Hi rH ·. sadl_r 1111\A' d t•ce; J\ cd Onl' of 11:-. lornwr A_ L M'< :... IFc I'VE BEEN WAITING FOR TJ.<AT ''Pt E IN THE SK'i' " WATERPROOANO u~ 111o11mo 8 uo~~~t­ t ... Local ,.,.,..nell tumlolood Call 1-287- Or ~~ 0481 ~ Wlf-ftng. E. tobllolood 1tmL 1tos GEO llol"' llltlo now 1111 undtr •rmty. a.- Ill" mlloogo colt: 114-441-01101 33 Safecracker kacl .. f\ ol h1 :-. op pnn c nt ~ rt 'Sht:lflt't' 1\\'h .\ d t1 "I> lllilll .\ ' pcopll' mfl tl'l ph .\'SH.:; t\ pat n on olht•r<.;. hum an or an 1m;tl ''1 r\11 En t:: ll sh nu n 1111 ght thlllk ol 1he llll . 11110 CAviller Z24, auto, tlntad PW, POL. air, am1tm oe...tt~ eunroof, new tN, 18100. 304- Alr1 _ Cnitoo, Whi.il lnl' :JII to y ou ' '72 Superior :12' moiOf homo, 1 5, runo like now, 413rvot air :::c'1 Poto .. 01111-. won, wv. --.u&Z. 25 Footba!l org . 26Non-profit org 271s not well 1:1' Phtlltp ,\ldt·r t1110. 114-<141- 1IIJIII 2711. Titan molo< , _ tully ottf._,olnod, gonontoi, air, r.ft'lgeglornr.z., rnki'OWIVI, mauve ~--. ca..u.r sw toodtd t1.211a. Voloy Go-. Hock Stooll Ttollor. lootty'o Uoed Caro undtr , _ / ", j Campers I Motor Homes J.U Home Rolrlgorrrt·Rnancltlonld - --. ~ ~ All -r. 21SIIOHR15 _opood mad blocltwallllroo, - than IIOOml. 23The sell 43 Longs (forj Wr-\ , 511\t.)? =omotlc~~-T-ro:.~ . POL; PW; Rod: Only tn- S5500, :':'14~ 100, 114 441 ibOi. =~==-~:::::....._ 11110 Chow LumiNO EqllfO te 1~ 1111 a- S10 f4.210. 11aw Cotolca LTZ 14.215- 1187 Onond Am 12,711. tl87 a· - f41Mr 4111.Ford 1088F-110 Fonl ~ 12,1111. 13 a. 1181 Buick 11.215- 11181 \Y " , " C.CXX:>H A C.CXJGH ·~·W..hH = t-.. ·...,._ , ...... lllloo; - u_... Town car Sllt5. :104- t~ uc. tow mllago, Z-BART -acted, rl:'~oxc. oond, 111,000. 1711-17113. _f- .--: boat, .... l.eddor rock tor o1ooot whoot booo truck S75. 3!0 Oldt Rockot onglno. :J04.at5-3851. New gu tonluo, O<W ton truck whooro, rodlotoro, floor ...... ole. D I R A~lptey_,_!V· 3D(: .:_-::..:.="=-·-----1088 Mark IU Cuotonolzod Van, IJilra Wit ......... Uvestock $2,300. 304-81<>-1212. 0135. Ani CUitl¥11or, S.'1,7110; llWII111122. c.. 83 1188 Chockmoto ten IIOhp M•cury outboard1 trollor lncllldtd, Doorn Loocltd, 00,000 Milot, 114- :;:;....floottL'"i"'a.:.h~' .John 11185 tpted - . S8500. Foot004 boot on AI¥Or. 304475-5200 Of 175-8871altor lpm. cond., full - · moonroot,loaded, only II,OOOml. 114441-tiOO or HOO.n:l41711 otlt for Pam, betwlen a.m..spm. bo...._ 111111 OIIC ton 4114 truc11 and towbotl tronchor, Dovto 21+4, colt '"' Jllla-2833. Rpnt-lpm, - , thlu Sot_,. aozo board/outboard wf troller, clfl 1 0112 :.::*:..:=.-31:::32.=----- - 1183 17 112 Rlnluor MoiC Couloor 140 HPh T~m. llorlne ~~ Walk T "'114Opon Condition, 445 111511. cneortee, garment 19 Enclosure Use your big gun wisely In- 1187 21 R. 4 Wlnow Clooed 3011 Chny llolor, Ptuo All lltt>- ~2 y"";oo~ ~ 11o11. N,IIO; no Fon1 With Plow Rolrlgorrrtor 11BO; 2 Clot 0o1t otubo I 1ooog, PI r olarutl - - 1 v..ted 1 ~ atubo, 11M . . ..... 104411- Paid SIOO Wll locolfloo O...r 7101. bora I cfoolno to Ill ony ·prlooo In .,.., - . .- EquiJioooen4, :104115-lll21 or 1~; Chroln - loyll-, ,~.... 9 Le ave o ut ,. 10Cupid · 11 Entertatner -Anderson 17 Ar ab1an 32 Related West hil s to c hno s(· 1188 DOWN wheel 31 Cerea l grass 17' t081 66 P1 ece out l-'.1-.1 ~~ ~=~r·30~ :34::3=•:..·- - - - - - - 75 Boats I Motors for Sale 118B Dodao 800 tr- or ooll S7110. Flnltilo dull b.;t nmo aood, CondMion1 _11uot S10 11180 080, 114-441-8vo5 If Not Home, 114- I Jpl'llttt ~ = . 1111B n~l'oo~::~ lhape, Ooodl $1,1150, 1114-3111-ntlo. DON'T LOOK CO ~ lf IN TH AT MY HA!R. \ HOUSE AN' JSE MY BLOWLOW EEZY" ! . lJEST ' DRYER!! WASH E0 IT./"'------ \nrth \lalcnlm \ lu ggc nd g l' . dt• ft·nrlrd In s lt ' lliH' f' tn \\Ttltn g (;nod tas lc <Jnd humor a'rc a Cflrltradll. t 1qn 1n tPrm ~. l 1kP J cha~ l l' whort.' · But to J hndgt' plOJy Pr punch 1s lorctng dec larer to ntlf and . hop<· full y. to los(' trump <"nntrol ;~-. 111 lodav s dcctl /\fter ~l ~ tra 1ghtforv.:~1rd ;HJctlnn . 11811 CUtillo 307, Br<JUghmon, AIIIFM Caottl1o, PS, PB, Aut0110ollc, 102,000 Mllot1 Runo 411-171S. Nloo Kilo.... T - I Cflolno 1121; Nloo Hutcfl S:l25; Air Untum- ""'-· 2 br, nloo a ~· dtp. roqulnod, 2 •• *oarne. toto ol ch...,.. now 111111 otrlptt and mulloto, ~.Ociil 1018 Flrlblrd 400 Big Block original mllot, call 814-t82-7803 Rune Q,...t, lDokl Glut, ohor5pm. 13,1500, With Ellro Motor a Tronomloolon, 114-446-lm. liB& Kltwuold Rll1211. like IW!. nogotloblo. 304-a82-34w 1m Buick Skylarlt, 2DR., HT, SIOO anor lpm o< 304-882-au; PS, PB, 13~":!, !'_lea tor lo ago, t1500. ~28. 11811 Honda CR121. , .. ~ cond, 11.100- ~"" 11111 [1odgl Aopon, Slam e En- oxc gino, Runo Oood, $800, BM-3N- botoro 1:00 PM. 2720 An« I P.M. 1110 LT 1110 Suzuld 4 - . Still, Fl<llll I Bocll 1181 Eldurodo Cadillac $2,100, Eloctrlc Rocko, In Oood Concltlon; 11182 good oltopa, 304-417!-411181. XL Honda Stroot Toal In Oood 1182 Z~l Camoro, t1000. 304- Condition, WMh 3000 Actuot MillO, 114-:zle.4501. 1711-1388. Fonl 11..,."11 Conwotroblo CIT, 5 Spood, Standard, Dortt Bluo 'a Oroy. Excotlonl Cond~ tlonl 114 ' •• 0411. 42 Mobile Homes =.c.:.~~~~ l JC Ponny co-io4~ Rooy-Boo onoko, 110. AKC Yo- Labo Wormed Arot Sloo4o. Witt bo Roady 115, i'oldng SmoM DIDoell Call Aft• flp.m. new.p~~per are avdatlle on an equal OJII>Orlu<VIy bulo. lhaN on thlll tum of nure• 11 Ad, I Adlolnlna La48. 2 ActM. AI To 5I Oo 'l'o 1- Buyor. All UtiA-blo, 114-44e-1157. Troller toto I -ell In 3 llr Pomoroy, prloo to 110801ooblo. BTU. tor'""' or oolo, O'Bifon I Coow RMitv, 114-ftl-2720, -"'go 114-102-3580, Wanted to buy- lwo or man ocr11, oultobto to build on and lnlormod llwl all dwollngo Mttertlledln ttu AKC RoglotlllnlotiWO lohnouur, 8wlto. old, malo. -rtct-- ·Roybum Autos lor Sale tlrw vory good, 304-lfn.51:J5. 304~. motion on ,....__ :104b l onalled o 1711-B25S. OUr ralldar1.,. ,_Y Polt dmo LPN cw AN PMitlon avalloblo at P-oy llurolng and Rthabll,..,lon Cantor on :1' 3 llodroom R4nclt, 1 Both, At11 • 11-7 thlh. Thla pooltlon to tiCIIod Gmao. I Unonachod tor a n~rw '*"mined lo Gorogo, 20x3il Wod!ohoo. BI6dlllvo~ng u .. pttonol quotNy Wtl~ ISS,OOO, BM-388-1181•: Clfl for our geriatric reeldenla. We oftlr an ucellant benelh 3 Bedroomo, 3 Acreo, 5 Mll11 pocluogo, oornpotllvo oalory and F101n Aoccoon Parlt, $51,500 • • ototilo, oupportlvo work on- 1~:1240. wtroomont . ...._,. aooklng lo outoomo p1 114,170. 1181 Hondo Aoponcodo, - . cloa tuo ....t, t1tiii.M. 1883 Otdtmobllo ~· 78,000 Paint Pluo, ~. Mllll, t1,500, 814-44&- 54. 1883 Pontiac Onond Prix, nowly 111butn ve onglno, auto, loOM/runo good. 11800. 304183-aotl o_.tnga. AKC COCitor Sponlol pupploo, 10 ... old, ........ - . ! , t100. 1184 1111:7. Cougor, good work cor, . Call l~»n. 304-67W223. 11BB Ca1111ro, roci1 _~1 auto, ·AKC Dllmotlon puDDioo. t whh air, uldng t1...,, o14-JIII2tornolo, 3 llillloo, oil No. - 2S57. porion.:. helpful, PO Box 458, Woukl like to do houM dMnAaelne, Ohio •5171. lng, Gtlllpotto Forry I P1 Hood Part-Timo Babyalttor Oldtr PINAnl ..... 304-576-2010 allk Paroon Pleott, Call Anor 1:00 torTora. P.M. B14-446..'12BC, Starting In Auguot. Financial Noadad Now: Compenlon To Any Ago, 814-44e-341t. iiMdOd OTR drlvor, COL. haL Motorcycles '87 Yomoho t o u r - War- qulnod. 1 - - . tor sho rt 62 Okmr~wan seapo rt 631da t•me 64 Church song 65 Rem am 28 River nymph 29Spindlelor Nlooly F . . - Apartmon4, 1br, nut to Utnry, portdng, -.trot - . air, rot.ninco ,._ Club, ·~7!1 . m11l., 57 General 60 Fr en ch yes 61 N1le queen. \ ' uiJh"I "J IJI, · liof•l h [J l'<l ll'l' .'"'1\lUt i l 74 Addl~ 12Commit theft 13 After ·s hower garment Answer to Pre v1ous Punle 1 TV s talk1ng horse (2 wds ) tabb, .) 2 Pa st ttm e 36S naw part1cle 3 Busv as - 37Hold fast • 4 Cake l o pp1ng 39Med•eval poem 5 Alley 41 Ship 's lon gboat 6 Son o t Adam 42A •de tabbr .) 7 Camelot's 43Cott mag1c1an 45 Ha sten 8 Obese I In Apply : ) llolh, Ctoon, No P•o. R t - - I ~ lloqulnd. 114-446-1811. Per.on At The t t Chnn>lot, Fonl, Dodgo- JJiclwD Fr. to Travel To Plac. UU FkHida, Ttxal, And L..u Vegu And Altum. Tr~neportatlon And ] () ., .I 1114 Chny 4.3 Bcyt., ZWD, .tlort bed, .... grMn, t'M,700. 30447a-7MI. Friday, July 22nd, AI TtM Super I Yol .. , 321 Uppet Rlvw R01d, Galllpolla, From t A.M. -12 P.M. We ~~ Looklfl9 F0t Nwt And Dopondoblo Pwopte. Muac Be Bartandor Wantad o 51 P1 geon pe.1 53 Co 1n s 15 Before 16 Procedure 16Lowest reg• ons 20 Law de g . 21 81 plus one 22 Pans1an season 24 Author Flem•ng 26 Recrult 30Frazzle 34 A c tre ss Farrow 35 N1tr ous 01ode ; .'I,,, .~OHTII A( } .Qrdor. 4 Suds 8 Young hors e 14 Bullets (sl ) $200-$500 A WEEKIII Due To lknnett 1 Clam genu s 47 Word to ca ll attentiOn 48 Among objectives w1ll be ach1evable. p<0v1ded. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) The,e's a you don't ta<e matters lor granted. Even posstblhly you m1ght base an tmponant if someth1ng .. is handed to you , there 1udgment today on informat1on supplied could sltll be tots ol wor< required. to you by a person who doesn't know CANCER (June 21-July 22) If your finan- what he/she ts talking about. Be ca,efut. crat affairs appear to be complex and SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-0ec. 21) In jumbled at present. look around you behav1or that could 'ratse eyebrows. TAURUS (April 20 -May 20) Be very carelut you don 'l do anylhtng lhal could reflect unfavorably on your honor or repu- laiiOn . Today·s blemishes could be diNtcult to remove . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Don't try to order to get others to do favors tor you defend posit1ons today that are not defen- Someone wrth whom you 're closely today. y.o u mtght ma<e some lavish Sible. You could have everything to lose tnvolved might be a cont(lbutor. Get a promises you'll later be unable to fu lfilL It and nothing to gam by taking a futile sland tump on life by understanding the 1nflu- could make you look bad. ences govern1ng you 1n the year ahead . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Usually R XT E GL UV Ml CVTWCEF (RMW UGTCY) M L RXCLEUF IEUTFAXUL P RE VI OUS SOLUTION J~ck1 £> Kennedy Onasst.-;. wa s such a wonder l ul woman Th e world w1ll no1 be lhf' s ame w1thoul her - Laura Frost e 199 -l tly N[A Inc TMAr DAllY PUUlll S©R4tllA-~t2fS~ WOIO GAM I - - - - - - - l~itu.l .,.., CLAY A. OReorronge leiters of the four scrambled words be· low to form lour word5 , _ , _ _ . . , . . -......._,........ I ~HA W ER .I ; I I I I 1 I 2 y I NA PAG ~ ~-N~, T AHc I' I I I'· I Staltsttcs show that three quarters of the populatton ltve _ _ . . 1n or near ctttes I believe the r--------~ other quarter IS out there looktng H1 REL lfor theexrtoffthe ------- I I I" I I s s ~-T~-',1-..;1~'-=-1.-=-~~~ I 8 . . _ . L___L_.L__l_ t) 0 • _ . _L_L__J v ou Co mc'e>e. bv f ll tng •he <ho<llo qoo>ed 'n rr1e m •'>~•'1Q w ord~ de~elop !ro m step N o 3 oelow PRINT NUMSHIED LETTERS r IN THESE SQUARES UNSCRAMBlE LETlERS TO GET ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Gospel- Hovel - Agony - Jew1sh - GOSSIP An e lderly fnend of mine says that people should ltve tn such a way that they wouldn't be ashamed to sell thetr parrot to the town GOSSIP . JULY 21 I �Page 12 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Delayn to perform at Jackson County fair Meig s Countia ns ca n see 'Jas hvi llc singer Shee la Delay n perform at th e Jackson County Fair Sa turday where she will be openi ng twl\ shows f()[ Terry McBrid~ and the Ride. Shee la wil l perform at 6 and L10 p.m. do in g I 0 numbers in Jh uu t ·HJ mmute.;; u ~mg her ow n h.md The for mer Sheil a Fell y who ~rcw up 111 l.an gsl'l llc and graduated I"'"' ~k • gs I ltgh School, liVe s 111 Nas hvtllc with her hu sband. Ch n s Napper. ami their two chil drcll, Kri sten and Cory. Whil e Dclayn ha s hccn m and nut of Nashvi lle for more than two yt·; Jr -, gc l!Jng her career o n trac k , the fanuly moved there onl y about thn.·c months ago. Dcl:l yn·s career IS being handled hv World Class Tale nt and she is n~"v dn1ng l nts of pcrfo rmin $ .truund Lill' c~wllry, JnusLJy in casJ· nns , :H -:omr rounty fa irs, and pri - ' :uc panic . . . She n.'(l'nlly wen t LO Mi nncsoopl'ncd at a casino for Lt \\ hcrL' shL· R.11 Pncc . She Ita., been booked for ,c,:cn dJ}s , Se pt. 19-25, at a Las \' c~Js hill el. And then there have Thursday, July 21, 1994 Society Scrapbook booking s in Mi ssissippi, Florida and other slates. Now that she is on the move so much. Dclayn has purchased a 40foo l lOur bu s which her husband drives when they're on the road . This makes iL poss ible for the couple to rake Jheir children on some of the short stintS , she says. The band and backup singers travel with Dclayn in the bus which has a lou nge. bunk bed for sleepmg. and in the rear what is call the "star sec tio n" with space enough for Sheela and her family . She recorded her ftrst compact di sc and cassette, "Heart's Still on th e Border" at Masterlink Studios m March and reports that it is being play ed all over the United Slates. On th e CD she dedicates the song, " War Betwee n th e Sexes" to her SHEELA DELAYN parents. Other selections include "Honeybee" "Baby Why Not You a nd Me", "Once in a Lifetim e Lov e" and "Broken Heart and Faded Dreams". Sheela says that she has a growing fan club an d appli cations to jot n ca n be sec ured by writing Dy MIKE DR AGO Sheela Dclayn Fan Club, P.O. Associated Press Writer 60k96, Nashvt llc, Tenn .. 37206. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Columbia' s astronauts conducted a final round of laboratory experiments today after paying tribute to the astronauts of Apollo II and their historic feat 25 years report on health car . A donation ago. was made 10 the grange 's deaf proAstronaut Carl Walz sent down gra m following a report by Golda a message on behaH of the sevenRee d. Reponed ill were James member crew at 10:56 p.m. Weber, Leo Story, Ruth Frances, Ella Cullums, Bernice Hawk , and Wednesday .the moment Neil Arm strong took the fl1'st human step on Wallace Bradford . Eighteen members from Albany the moon. "This occasion was unique in Grange and one from star Grange human history, the fulfi ll~ent of vist ted at the meeting which hcgan one of humanity's oldest destres: to with a potluck dinner. The group explore to the limits and then to go sang "Battl e hymn of the Repubbeyond," Walz said. "It buoyed lic". Arrangements were made for the spirit of the entire world." Hemlock 10 visit Racine Grange on He added that Columbia is rakAug. 4. ing "its own small step" on the The le cturer from Albany 14-day science mission , which grange presented the program focuses on·ways humans could live which included a hillbilly wedding. penmanently in space. There was group singing of "Amcr"We hope that our research ... ica" . and a reading, "Ragged Old and the international space station Flag." will continue to buoy "I' the hu~an spirit and capture the tmagma110n of this generation and generauons to come," Walz said. Columbia is the fl1'st shuUie to be in orbit during an Apollo II NatiOnal Forest, 219 Columbus anniversary. Road, Athens and the public is Astronaut Leroy Chiao tried to invited to attend. replace a blown fuse on equipment for the 82nd and final experiment The open house will begin with of the mission today, but he found a short ceremony at I 0 a.m. fol- a different electrical problem inside lowed by tours of the office. the unit and the plan was scrapped. Columbia crew pays tribute to Apollo 11 flight POOL PARTY A party at the London Pool was enjoyed Sunday evening by 35 members of the congregation of the Syracuse United Methodist Church. Swimming was combined with a picnic where members grilled hot dogs and had other refreshments . Chris Weaver, assisted by his mother, Jean , gave a demonstration on scuba diving and explained all the eqUipment. EAGLES CLASS Plan s to start quiltin g and sewin g carpet rags in September we re made when the Eagles Class mef recently at the Asbury United ~ Methodist Church. Al so disc ussed was a bake sale, a soup sale and baa mr to be held in the fall. Irene Parker presided at the meting which opened with prayer. Beulah Ward had a re ading, "Another Day" and devotions \llere by Bob Smith were entitled "Now is the day of Salvation." A card for Mary Cundiff was signed. Al!ending in additio~ to those named were Wanda Ri zer, Jean Stout and Elma Louks . UMW PICNIC Syracu se Asbury United Methodi st Church held a pt cmc recently at the hom e of Mary Lisle. A carry-in dinner was enJOyed at noon with the Rev. Deron Newman giving the ble ssing. Dunng the busin ess sess 10n , an offenng was raken. The mini ster played several selections on the piano. Ten membcrs and guests . Rose Ann Jenkms and Freda Wtl son, auended. Methodi st MUA son g fest and carry -m dwner were enJoyed by Uni ted Methodt st churches of the Syracuse charg e at the Asbury United Methodtst Church. Solos, group smgmg, song s the charge chotr , the Asbury cho • and the Rev. and Mrs. Deron New man were mcluded on the prognam arranged by Denms Moore. Meigs teams advance in KC tourney .. -~5 Co 11t c." ' w1 nn c r s were llll!. 'c old Reed. Eva Robson , and \Ltrs arct lla ning were ~1 c j u~ gcs. \\'11mcrs we re Rosalie Story, dress .1 ,lnll . patrio ti c pic lure, pillo w ''-"''''·and toy; Lcow Smith, echoes <>I the pas t; Bob Red, bird hou se; \lu ne l f\radford , a quilt quilted by one p ~ r so n, and Sara Cullum s, a quilt quilt ed hy a group. During th e meeting tile charger '"'' dra ped for Eli zabeth Roberts. ~ I rs. Bradford gave the home economics com mittee report s. and pi ems were made for a picnic at the n c:~~t ml:Cting . Ztba Midkiff ~av): ~ legislative ... - Pick 3: /, 009 Pick 4: 2001 Buckeye 5: 1-11-17-18-29 Page4 'I • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 56 Copyrlght1994 Armstrong's words cause controversy By The Associated Press A or nay? Twemy-five years after Apollo I I. the controversy continues over the word s ul!ered by Neil Armstrong as he stepped onto the moon. "That 's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind," he says he said or thinks he said on July 20, 1969. Wh at was heard in Mission Co ntrol was, "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind" - no "a" before the " man." Arm strong later wrote that he thought he' d included the "a." " Although it is technically possible that the VOX (voice-operated transmitter) didn 't pick it up and transmit it, my listening to the recording indicates it is more likely that it was just omiued," he wrote. For the record, NASA goes with the "a." So does Bartleu's Familiar Quotations. Still, it continues to appear both ways. grand champions; and back, Jessica Arnott, reserve; Jeanie Newell reserve; Crystal Smith, grand; and Crystal Bennett, two reserve champion awards. ~-------------- .9lcquisitions J'ine Jewe[ry 91 Mill Street • Middleport, Oh. 45760 614-992·6250 1994 FORD ESCORT LX 5 DOOR 1.9L SEFI 4 cyl., auto., air cond., p.s., p.b., air bag, rear defroster, am/lm cassette, more. YOliR PRICE stock 194t99 $11,484 20 ~~~~ 1994 MERCURY TRACER 4DR. STATION WAGON .9L 4 cyl., auto., cond., am/fm 1cass., air bag, llu~IQa!~e rack. IMtJc~ more. 3.8 V·6, auto., alr,tllt, cruise, am/fm caas., pw, pi, pwr. seat, du~l air bags. Much, much more. $289* Down • $289* Mo. $289* Down • $289* Mo. *PAYMENTS BASED ON 7.75 APR, 60 MONTH., TAXES &FEES NOT INCLUDED TO QUALIFIED BUYERS. 1994 MERCURY TOPAZ door, 4 cylinder, automatic, air, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, power steering, power brakes, power windows, power locks, power seat. PRICE INCLUDES 6 YEAR/60,000 MI. 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Saturday, chance or rain 30 percnL Hlgb In mtd..fiOs. -· t;{ Stock ~4528 , . .--... . . ., . . . . . . - Sectiono, 14 Pogeo 35 cento AMultimedia Inc. Nowopoper Eastern school district seeks renewal levy Wayne National Forest to · celebrate opening of new office Tl1c USlJA Forest Service will host an open house on July 28 to celebrate the eslablishment of the new supe rviso r's office for the Wayne National Forest The ce lebration will be held at th e hea dquart ers of the Wayne ~-..._ (}hio LothT¥' ,l Hemlock Grange announces winners of recent contest .lllllO II nvc cl followi ng judge held at tit ,· I kml o<.'k Gr<mgc's recent meet- ~·--- EXTENDED SERVICE PLAN LOOK OVER DEBRIS - Workers look over the debris of a three-story senior citizens apartment building under construction that collapsed Thursda;r in _Wellston, Ohio. Three construction workers were trapped briel'ly though they escaped wi.th mi.nor injuries. The building apparently was blown down by htgh wmds in a thunderstorm. (AP) Winds blamed for collapse of Wellston construction project_ WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) Winds are blamed for blow ing down a three- story apartment building under construction, causing minor injuries to three workers briefly trapped underneath the rubble. The workers were preparin~ to put a roof on the building when it collapsed at about 4 p.m. Thursday. said David Frame, who works at a Gulf War vets to receive benefits WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation unanimously approved by a House panel would pro~de disability compensation to s1ck Perstan Gulf War veterans even if they cannot prove their ailments result~ from service in the 1991 war w1th Iraq. Under the bill passed Thursday by the House Veterans Affairs Committee, thousands of v~terans suffering from mysterious ailments thought to be link~d .to Gulf War service would be ehg~ble for benefits. Currently, veterans cannot receive benefits unless they can prove that their disabilities are service-connected. Man struck by automobile, dies A man was killed early Friday morning when he was struck by a vehicle on U.S. 33, between Hartfond and New Haven, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Deparunenl William Emmett Anderson, 25, address not given, was transponed to Pleasant Valley Hospital after the I :45 a.m. accident by New Haven EMS. Anderson was pronounced dead on anival. The sheriff's spokesman said Anderson was struck by an eastbound vehicle on U.S. 33. Apparently there was a westbound vehicle stopped in the eastbound lane when the other vehicle, traveling east, went into the westbound lane to avoid a collision. The vehicle struck Anderson, who was laying in the 101dwar.. 'The accident is sbll under investigation. store across the street. '' The wind picked up real fiercely, " said Frame, 40. of Wellston . "The wind kind of pushed the building over, and it aU happened in about 10 or 15 seconds." The National Weather Service slation in Huntington, W.Va., could not measure the wind speed in Wellston at the time of the collapse. "They did have some real good activity up there," said Stan Smith, weather service specialist. The three workers were freed from the rubble within five minutes, said Police Chief Mark Jacobs . No other injuries were reported. Jeff Savage, 33, of Radcliff; J.R. Milliken, 24, of Wellston; and John Paul. 22, of Zanesville were treated at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens and released, said a nursing supervisor who declined to give her name. They suffered cuts, bruises and some minor fractures, she said. Well ston Pnd e Manor, a $1.4 million, 42-unit apartment complex for senior citizens, is in downtown Wellston, about 80 miles southeast of Columbus in Jackson County. irl Scout tradition continues By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stall Residents in the Eas tern Local School Di strict will be asked 10 vote on a 4.4-mill ren ewal levy, following the vote of the Eastern school board Wednesday. The two-year levy will raise $154,689 - which will not increase residents' raxes, said Ron Minard, Eastern superintendent. "The last time we had a levy on the ballot two years ago it passed by one percent and it was also a renewal," Minard said. "We need to go out and justify many of the things we've accomplished in the last two years." The current renewal levy is a 5milllevy, but the next levy will be rolled back so it raises the same amount of money, he added. The board voted by a 4- I margin to put the issue on the ballot, with board member Ron Eastman dissenting. "We're not trying to fool anybody . We're trying to keep the same amount of dollars," Minard said. "We need to show we are not wasting any money and if we are I don't know where." During the year with Minard at the helm, the district has tried to hold down salaries and has tightened its belt - trimming costs, he said. Currently, the school is operating on 24.4 mills . The district spends each year about $3,400 per pupil which is jus~ above the state minimum. Minard said. The state average is $5,024. Since the district must resolve insurance. open enrollment and changes in personnel, the district's financial situation at this time is not lieasurcr. "The only wa y we could get through the end of the year is by using the cash balance," Boston said . "We'd be living beyond our means this year and spending our savings." Boston added that the district has sav ed $28,980 by inslalling a new heating system in the district, but this money will be applied as payment for the construction. In other action . the board: - signed one-year contracts with nearly all the same carriers as last year. Contracts included: a tire contract with D&J Tire and Supply Co., Ashland Oil for grease and oil products, BP Oil for gasoline and heatin g oil. Storck Bakery for bakery goods and Broughton Foods for milk products. - will spend $437 to mainlain membership in the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy and $250 for the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools. Their membership has helped get equity funds for the district, Minard satd. - tabled action on the salary schedul es for treasurer' s and superintendent's sccrcrarics and principals ' salaries. The board had made several proposals that died for lack of consensus, Minard srud. - hired th e following individu als: transferring Tony Deem, junior high science and math teacher; employing Cindy Chadwell as head teacher at Rivervi ew Elementary; hired Melinda Barr, junior high cheerleader advisor; Ron Thompson, substitute mechanic; Brian Durst as part-time maintenance and Continued on page 3 Chemical fire reignites near Parkersburg WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va. (AP) - A fire that was put out after five minutes at a factory 's chemical unit reignited today, and a firefighter ~l)d contract worker were injured, the company satd. About a thousand residents were told to stay indoors for five hours. The ftre-occurred outdoors at the urethane chemicals unit of the Willow Island plant of Cytex Industries Inc., the company said in a news release issued today. Willow Island is northeast of Parkersburg along the Ohio River, just across the border from Ohio's Wayne National Forest The frre was under control but continued to bum this morning, the news release said. The company said the burning material was a polyurethane type polymer and was nontoxic. However, the smoke was "irrilating and noxious.'' Cytex, with headquarters in West Paterson, N.J., uses urethane About 40 Meigs County Girl Scouts participating in the scouts' annual camp at Royal Oak Resort Park are taking part in a wide range or activities rrom making crafts, above, to campfire cooking, canoeing, swimming and rishing. The scouts are being assisted by area establishments including Royal Oaks Resort Park, Krogers and McDonald's and by volunteer instructors. Troops participatin~ include 1276 Middleport Jumors, 1180 Pomeroy Cadets, 1261 Southern Cadets, IllS Meigs Cadets, 1042 Racine Juniors, l2S9 Pomeroy Daisies, 1309 Pomeroy Juniors, 1290 Letart Falls Juniors, 1271 Pomeroy Brownies, 1039 Tuppers Plains Juniors, lOIS Middleport Brownies and 1004 Letart Falls Brownies. Bottom left, 9-yearold Becky Al,ley or Letart Falls proudly diSplays a largemouth bass she caught on a plastic worm Tb ursday afternoon. cenain , said Eloi se Boston, district to make automouve partS, roollng and other coating materials. The fire started at 10:40 a.m. Thursday but was put out by 10:45, plant Manager Richard Barnard had said. The fl1'e retgmted at I: 19 today during cleanup, the n·ews release said. A member of Cytec's fire brigade was raken to a hospital for evaluation and then released. A contract worker was sent to a nearby hospital and then released. The news release did not identify the workers or describe their injuries. Barnard dtd not return phone messages today. Residents in Belmont, population about 900. and Eureka. population less than 100, were told to stay inside, said a Pleasants County sheriff's representative who des; lined 10 give her name. The Willow Island plant employs about 400, including about 30 in the urethane chemicals unit. Local briefsFood drive set for flood victims · The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with area stores and the Meigs Methodist Cooperative Parish is conducting a food drive from July 25 to Aug. I to aid victims of recent flooding in Georgia. Drop boxes including lists of needed items will be placed at the followmg establishments: Pamida, Powells. Big Bend Foodland, Vaughan's Cardinal, Waid Cross' Sons Store and Kroger's. Needed items include toiletries, insect repellents, cleaning materials, bottled water, ready-to-feed baby fonmula (no iron) and juices. For more infonnation, contact the Meigs County Chamber of Com. merce at 992-5005 . The Meigs County Cooperative Parish is providing a van to transport the goods. Water boil order lifted The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has lifted a boil order placed earlier this week on sections of state Route 7 between Chester Agri Service and south of Baum Addition, Wood Road, Pomeroy Pike Road between Epple Road back to south of Chester. The results of the sample taken Wednesday indicated that the water is safe to use. Continued on page 3 ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 21, 1994 houdashelt simpkins taylor