http://66.213.69.5/files/original/dd8eaf4ca0c428a3238364ae03e4f1ab.pdf 2a1f807efffb9b5d8c154bc3eee5e54b PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Modeling course completed Cindy Lewis, 13 yea r old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr., and gra nddaughter of Mrs . Anna Mac Lewis, the lat e Roben Lewis, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imbod en, all of Middleport, ha s completed a 13 hour course in advanced modeling with the John Robert Powers Modeling School of Columbus. Lewis will be a student at Meigs Junior High School in the fall where she will be active '" the cheerlcading program . She IS also an active member of Hope Bapt1st Church of Middleport. Local buSI - Monday, July 25, 1994 Conflict over Confederate banner heats up CINDY LEWIS ne sses and indi v•du als spon sored Lewis in the modeling course. MYRTLE B-EACH, S.C. (AP) - One hundred and twenty-nine years after Lee bowed to Grant at Appomattox, this town of miniature golf courses. amusement parks and packed beaches is where Southerners are taking a stand on the Confederate battle flag. Thousands marched here Saturday as tounsts watched from side walks and simmered in traffic jams. "DixiC, we're gonna bring your flag down." sang the predominantly black ant1 -fl ag marchers. Th e pro-llag group, all white, launched ilS rally with rebel yells and chant ed: "Never take it down'" Deep in the sea of rebel flag s, some shouted racial slurs and wore T-shirts reading "You wear your X ami I'll wear mine;" "It's a white thmg;" and "The original boys in .the hood, " depicting Ku Klux Klansmen. "The Confederate flag says the same thing to me !hat lhe swastika says to my Jewish brothers," countered the Rev . John Hurst Adams, a bishop in lhe AME Church. With anti-flag se ntiment growing and supporters digging in their heels across the South, a showdown loom s in South Carolina. Civil rights leaders threaten Labor Day demon strations in the resort town of Hilton Head Island and promise an economic boycou if lhe banner continues to fly over the statehouse, as it has since 1962. "This would be one more feather in their hat. We're not going to let it happen," said Michael Parker, taunting black marchers wilh a portrait of a Klansman on horse- back bearing a flaming cross . Both sides agree the slllrry blue "X" on a red field is a powerful symbol; what it symbolizes depends on who's talking. "It's heritage, it's honor, it's glory," said demonstrator Sherman Todd, 31, who wore a flag T-shirt reading: "It's A Southern Thing. Y'aU Wouldn't Undersland." "It represents the scars and stains of our past, not our future; it symbolizes divisiveness instead of unity," U.S. Rep. John Lewis, DGeorgia, sa1d recen~y. Throughout the region. battle lines are being drawn. Democratic Gov . Zell Miller seeks re-election !his year after stirring bitter debate in 1993 with his unsuccessful drive to change the slate flag in Georgia, which incor· International agreements protect Social Security for workers abroad By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens Some years ago, an American working abroad counted among the risks the loss of Social Security protection. Since foreign jobs were subject to the Social Security payroll laX, they were not earning the credits necessary for Social Security retirement, survival, and dJsability benefits and Medicare protection. Today, thousands of such workers are protected by agreements between the United Slates and 16 foreign countries. Many of these workers are receiving a higher benefit than otherwise would have been payable, or receive a benefit where none would have been payable as a result of the se agreements . A 17th agreement, between the U.S. and Greece. is expected to take effect before year's end. Preliminary discussions regardmg possible agreements with Japan and Korea are planned fort this year. Since 1978. the United States has concluded bilateral Social Security agreements with Austria, Belgium, Canada, Finland, France, Germany Ireland, Italy, Luxen - bourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spai n, Sweden, Switzerland , and the United Kingdom . r 'he agreements have two main pufJJOSes. First, they help fill gaps in benefit protection for workers who ha ve d1vided the11 caree rs betwe en th e Unit ed States and another country. For exa mpl e, if a worker has earned some Social Security credits in the United Stales, but not enoug h to qualify for a benefit, the U.S. Social Security Administration can count the worker' s credits under the other country's syswm to mak e up tt1c difference. If a person meets the minimum elig•bility requirements based on combined credits. he or she will receive a partial U.S . benefit proploptional to the amount of credits earned in lhc United Slates. The other country can also use lhe person ';s credits from both countries 10 help meet the eligibility requirements for its social security benefits. The agreements also eliminate dual Soc.al Security coverage and contribution liability . This can occur when a person from one country works in another country and is required to pay social securi- ty contributions to both countries on the same earnings. Each agreement sets out rules that assign a worker's coverage to just one of the two countries. U.S. Society Security agreements apply to the United States retirement, survivors and disability insurance program. About 44,000 people are now receiving U.S. benefits that would not be payable wilhout the agreement.l. The contribution exemptions provided by lhe agreements save hundreds of millions of doUars a year for employers and workers in the United States and the other countries. In Herman. Emma Hoffman and Caroline Volz giving an update on their various families. Given special recognition were Ethel Orr, Chester, and Louise Ewing, Zanesville, for revival of the Theiss reunion. Also given particularrecognition, in honor of par- ticipation 50 years ago in World were also gtven to the oldest men War II , were Woody Paul. Paul present, Blylhe Theiss and Melvin Hoffman , Bill Davis, Bill Young, Wcnderoth; oldest women, Lomse David Yost, Clifford Beaver, Ken- Ewing and Ethel Orr; youngest ncth Thei ss and Bdl Wagner. boy , Tyler McVay; youngest girl, Game s, to include all age Rachelle Davis; traveling the greatgroups, were played with all partie· est distance, Dorothy Salmon sen ipating receivmg a prize. Awards and Sam Chapman Florida; most the close ol the program, David Yost, Racine, identified and gave an explanation of family connections for all of the pictures. A potluck dinner was held at noon. Those attending came from Florida, West Virginia, Maryland, Kansas, Illinois, and Ohio. AVERAGE SEI.IJNG PRICE* OHIO GPC 1.39 1.28 1503 Buckeye 5: I ____ _ __ Page4 , • price as other generic cigarette brands, the best can be yours. Doral offers you the most for '\ your money with an unsurpassed combination of quality and overall value. So why settle for anything less when you can upgrade to Doral. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING, Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And low Birth Weight. ,. .. 1 Section, 10 Pagea 35 cent. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 26, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. Nowopaper Middleport OKs $1.3 million '95 budget • By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middleport passed 3 $1.3 million proposed 1995 budget at its regular council meeting Monday night. The budget is expected to end 1995 with a $68,713 surplus. The bud~et was approved 4 - 1. with Counctlman Paul Gerard dis· senting and Councilman Nick Robinson abstaining. Next year's $1,385,580 budget was prepared in June by ClerkTreasurer Teri Hockman and accounted for income earned this year and last, Mayor Dewey Horton said. The four heavy snows cost the village $25,000 this year, which had not happened in the previous fouryears,hcadded . Gerard questioned how the vii lage could expect to end with a $68,000 surplus. "Are !he numbers we have realistic? Does anyone think we'll have this much in surplus?" Gerard asked. "It seems !hal the payroll is just as big next year." The surplus is from refuse and meter funds growth. and costs will be held down, Hockman said. This June, the general fund l)ad a balance of$22,678.05, while rune of the 18 funds had defiCits . The largest defiCit balances were $10,175.R3 in recreation fund and $8,927.84 mpubhc transportation. The village ha~ been plagued by paymg bills that are months old 10 get out of its financial constraints. Counc1l had cancelled giving longevny ra1ses based solely on the employee's years of experience, Honon added. In other business, the council also concentrated auention on savmg lhe village pool. Th ·ll h 1 e VI age as a ready applied for a grant !hat would pay for half of $80,000 m repatrs needed tore- open it Other grants may also be sought, Horton said. The village park board present· ed the council with a check for $365 in money raised for the 42year-old pool from a softball tournamcnt and yard sales. A town meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 4 in council cham bers to look at ways to raise money and get more volunteers. Bake sales, tag days, yard sales and even putting an item on th e water bill stubs where people could pay more ~tan their bill to help the pool all were discussed . The mon ey that is donated for the pool will Zoning dilemma prompts Pomeroy public hearing only be used for ~lat purpose and if the pool can not be repaired the money will be return ed . Horton said. The connell also passed a resolution thanking the Order of the Eastern Star for donating money from a bean dinner for the pool. The co uncil also thanked Park Director Tim Shane for hi s hard work. In other park news, the board· reported that the min ia ture golf course will have new holes in stalled, and any businesses that would like to spon sor a hole can do so for $150. A 'purr-feet' rescue firefighter Michael VanMeter. Blaettnar then appointed Wayne Davis and Rick Blaettnar as liaisons between the fire depart · ment and Dills Fire and Safety of Ravenswood, W.Va., for outfitting of the new fire truck. Council ratified the appointments. Also, Blaettnar said state and village workers would start removing portions of sidewalk on Main Street ncar Nye Avenue in August. The sidewalks are ~angerous following a slip on the road earlier this spring, he said. In addition, contractors hired by the state are continuing to examine the slip on Main near Nyc, he noted. During open discussion, council members George Wright and Bill Young noted that street repairs were needed on roads including Wyllis Hill, Pleasant Ridge, Ann Street and Spring Avenue. Blaet· tnar indicated work crews would perhaps continue road repairs by Thursday or as soon as possible. Blaettnar also commended street supervisor Jack Krautter for the repairs on Wyllis Htll Road, notmg (Continued on Page 3) ' " RESCUim KITTEN - A member or tbe Meigs County Humane Society, Fred Baloy, above, climbed onto tbe roor or RiteAid Monday morning to save this kitten. This eight-week· old killen was Ukely thrown ooto the roor by youths or haterul owners, said Sharon McLead, humane society investigator. ftled Monday in a Cincinnati feder- speech." The Klan likely will seek anothal court. Greenwood asked U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin to issue er permit for a cross this Christmas, an order that would permanently their lawyer said. "I think lhe decision ... is clearprevent Cincinnati from interfering with the Klan when it wants to ly a victory for the First Amendment, for the free exercise of reliplace a cross on Fountain Square. The city's lawyers opposed the gion and the concept that a public request. They are defendmg a city forum, once opened, can't be ordinance that forbids displays with closed to the views of people who symbols that could be percetved as may be regarded as hostile to the "fighting words" that could incite · establishment," said Benson Wolobservers to violence. man, an ACLU lawyer who repreIn the Columbus case, the sented the Klan in lhe case. appeals court rejected the state's Judges Nathaniel Jones and argument !hat allowing the wooden Robert Krupansky joined in the cross on Capitol Square violated appellate court's unanimous opinthe constitutional separation of ion, which was based on the coun's church and state by creating the 1993 ruling in a Grand Rapids, appearimee lhe state was endorsing Mich., case. That ruling said the a religion. Constitution allows a private orga· "In a public forum, the religious nization to display a religious symcontent of private speech is abso- bol - a menorah in that case -on lutely irrelevant for First Amend- a public, square, as long as aU pri· ment purposes," Judge James vate groups are afforded equal Ryan wrote. " ... The Klan's dis· access to the public forum. play of a Latin cross is private Abuse perplexes humane officials By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News StafT An eight-week-old kiuen was rescued from the four-story roof of RiteAid Monday morning by a member of lhe Meigs County Humane Society. The black-and-white kitten was alen but emaciated, infested wilh ear mites and fleas after the rescue, said Dorothea Fisher, president of the Meigs County Humane Society. Fisher called Fred Baloy, who took a ladder and climbed up to the flat, tarred roof and snagged the cat, Fisher said. The cat could have been there for one day or three, but would nol likely have survived the sunny Monday, Fisher said. "If I keep it I'll name il Fred," Fisher added, referring to the kitten's savior. People who abuse animals usually have a history of being abused. she added. "I've been in this business for 25 years. Why do people beat their children or beat their wives?" Fisher asked. "I have a very dim view of my fellow man." Citizens should not have pet.l if they can't take care of them, she said. "God says we have dominion (Continued on Page 3) Simpson DNA test results to become battle of experts 'Av...,. selll111 prier per (lll<k bastd on an KJ. RtJ~~olds survey of all oudet l)p<IICI'OSS Ohio (1""'11'!- April, t991). Pri«s ..m..., by ~y 1nd oud<t type. Cbeck lht prier wherr you buy cl81"flt1. 15 mg. "tal''' O.Bmg. nicotire av. per c•garene by FTC method. ·~--..1.--------- ent1ne CINCINNATI (AP) - The state will challenge a U.S. appeals court's ruling that the Ku Klux Klan has the right to displ~.y a cross outside the Ohio Statehouse in Coltul!buS. Rob Biesenbach, a spokesman for Attorney General Lee Fisher. said an appeal of the 6th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals' ruling Mon· day would be filed with the U.S. Supreme Coun within 90 days. The state is worried that allowiflg the display "poses serious constitutional problems," Biesenbach said. For the last two years, the Klan has waged a similar fight in Cincinnati. Both times, a federal judlle ordered the city to let lhe Klan display a cross at Chrislmas on Fountain Square, a public square downtown. Scott Greenwood of Cincinnati, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer representing lhe Klan, cited the aJli)CIIate ruling in arguments ® For about the same Tonight, partly cloudy . Luw ln 50s. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High ln lower!!&. 4-8-30-31-32 738228 State to mount appeal of decision allowing Klan cross at statehouse Baptist women hold workshop Twenty women from Jackson. Cheshire, Patriot, Rio Grande, Pomeroy and Racine met at the Bob Evans shelter house at Rio Grande on recently for a workshop on American Baptist Women's Ministries programming for 199495. The program opened wilh a welcome from President Arlene Tracy, Rio Grande, A new theme song, "No Longer Strangers" was presented and sung by the group. The morning session was spent with reports and distribution of materials from the AB W Ohio State Conference held in June at Dennison University, GranviUe. Delphine Dale , Ironton, was speaker in the afternoon using the theme, "One Spirit • No Longer Stranger." She emph~ized three points - stop and tlnnk, look m the Bible, listen with mind and heart Anita Holley, Rio Grande, lead group singing _and Donna. S~d~rs was soloist, wnh several mspmng songs. Contributions were made to the State Officers Training Fund and the new slate project. . AnJIOUIICCIIlenl was made of the Association fall rally on September 17 to be held at Pomeroy First Baptist Cburch. The meeting opened with a "free hug" mixer led by Martha Lou Beegle, Ra~ine, and closed with prayer by Mrs. Dale. BASIC Pick 4: lead the zoning resolution was original· By JIM FREEMAN ly passed. Sentinel News StafT The review board will meet A zoning question resulting in Pomeroy Mayor John BIaettnar' s Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the calling for a meeting of the vil- Pomeroy Municipal Building. The lage's zoning review board was meeting is open to the public, among lhe items discussed at Mon- Blaettnar said. "We hope the issue can be day's meeting of the Pomeroy Vilsoon," Blaettnar comresolved lage Council. mented. Blaettnar called for the meeting Council authorized the construe· to hear .a zoning dispute in the viltion of a 55 -foot radio tower on lage's Mulberry Heights area. A house on Mulberry Heights, Breezy Heights for use by the in an area zoned as urban residen· Meigs County Emergency Medical tial, is possibly being purchased for Service and the Radio Amateur Emergency Service use as an office - a violation of Civil (RActs). the village's zoning ordinance, Emergency Services Director Blaettnar said. "The agent for the buyer has 'Robert Byer said the tower would been informed and has requested a allow better communications durhearing before the zoning review ing emergencies and would benefit . the village because a village anten. board," said Blaetblar. Council members indicated they na would be placed on the tower. In personnel maners, council have received calls from nearby property owners opposed to the accepted lhe resignation of police business being located on Mulberry Pauolman Scott Jonas, effective Heights across from Veterans Friday due to new employment. In Memorial Hospital. addition, Blaettnar appointed Bracy Although the area is zoned Korn as third lieutenant on the urban residential, the area houses a Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Departdoctor's office put in place before ment, following th~ . resi~nation of Gene Kelly hospitalized stroke after LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gene Kelly, the acrobatic danc~r who slllrfed in Hollywood mustcals of the 1940s and '50s, was hospitalized after a mild stroke. Kelly, 81, was in stable co.~di­ tion and "resting comfortably at UCLA Medical Center after his stroke Saturday night, nursing supervisor Susan Davidson said Sunday. Kelly's publicist, Warren Cowan, said doctors described the stroke as mild and "in such a ... minimal way that I don't believe that there was any permanent damage.'' Kelly choreographed and danced in such musical hits as "An American in Paris," ~~singin' in the Rain," and "On the Town." Kelly also had several serious acting roles and directed "Hello, Dolly!'' and other ftlms. He attended a July 16 concert given by opera tenors Placido Domingo, Jose Carreras and Luciano Pavarotti 245 Vol. 45, NO. 58 the united States. lhe exemptions apply to Social Security contribu· lions and also contributions for Medicare hospital insurance. In the other eountnes, the exemptions apply to Social Security contributions and, in some cases, contributions for olher programs. People do not have to do anything about receiving benefits under an international agreement until they are ready to apply for benefits. A person who wishes to do so can apply at any Social Security officer here or in a foreign country. generations present, Ethel Orr wit~ four; largest family present, Lena Chapman family . Twenty first-time attendees were recognized and given a special welcome. There was a display of family pictures, without identity. and at Pick 3: hike Copyright 1DM -------------Family reunion---~--------THEISS The fourth annual revised reunion of the Reverend Luben and Marie Louise Hille Theiss' descendants was held at Sll!r Mill Park, Racine, with 150 family members and friends attending. David Kucsma of Racine, master of ceremonies. extended a welcome and !he invocation was given by James White, Mlddlepon. Mrs. Maye Mord, Pomeroy, presented a brief history of Marie Hille Theiss. She told of the difficulty of gathering a young family together for travel to a distant country after her husband had already come to America, burying two children in Germany before leaving, hardships of her life and the personal strengths to keep going for over 90 years. . Family groups were recogmzed wilh descendants of Julius, Henry. ()hi;;-L~tte~y ~-===-·_,-=.:--- Reds porated lhe battle flag in I956. There were demonstrations at this year's Super Bowl in Atlanta. and more are expected when Atlanta hosts the 1996 Olympic Games. Last week. Holiday Inn Worldwide asked its franchises to remove the Georgia flag, and flag foes are pressing McDonald's to take it down from Georgia restaurants. It came down from Alabama's slate Capitol last year. Soon after taking office in 1993 . Gov. Jim Folsom decided not to challenge a coun ruling against the nag. In Tampa, Ra., lhe county cornmission replaced the seal that included the nag earlier this year. And in Mlssissippi. which made the rebel emblem pan of its flag in 1894, there have been court challenges. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A hearing 10 help decide whether O.J. Simpson's lawyers can conduct their own DNA tests on the prosecution's evidence is shaping up as a duel between expertS. So far, the circumstantial case a11ainst Simpson in the killings of hts ex-wife and her friend largely rests on blood found at the crime scene and his estate. Genetic fingerprinting tests originally were scheduled for today. But Simpson's lawyers asked for an emergency hearing out of fear that the tests could consume the blood samples and leave none for the defense. Judge Lance Ito ~ Monday, to delay the tests until Thursday to give a defe~~SC expert lime to get to the Maryland laboratory where the tests, will be conducted. He also said the expcn could have the lab hold 10 percent of the blood sam- pies for possible testing later. Ito said he would convene a hearing in about two weeks at which expens will educate him in the exotic technology of DNA test· in g. Then he 'II decide if the defense gets a portion of the samples. DNA - deoxyribonucleic acid - encodes each individual's unique genetic makeup. Some scientists call DNA testing the greatest forensic breakthrough since fin~erprinting. Others argue it is subJOCI 10 contamination and laborato· ry error and cannot be trusted. "Since I sense that this is the critical physical evidence, I think' we need to be very clear on what we're doing here,' 110 said. "The record is not complete here. I do not have enough sctentifrc evidence to make a ruling at this point'' Monday's hearing was just lhe beginning. NEW EMS VEIUCLE FOR SYRACUSE Mary PlckeDli, chief or the Syracuse squad, was presented keys to a new vehicle Monday afternoon by Meigs County Emergency Service Director Robert Byer. The new vehicle will replace a 1986 model, which will now be used ( .... for patient transfers by the EMS. Cost of the new vehicle and all its equipment was approximately $74,000. From the left here with Ptekens and Dyer are Doug Lavender, captain, Eber Pickens Jr., assistant chier, David Lawson and Eber Pickens Sr. (Sentinel photo by by Charlene Hoenich) In other action . the council · • voted 5-l, w1th Robinson tlisscmin g. to withdraw from the Big Bend Water DIStri Ct. This was the second reading of th e ortlmance. A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. I in council cham bee~ to d1scuss the different options for water service. · "I think we should ta ble th e third reading un t1l we hav e a chance to review th e options" Gilmore said. "I think we need to be careful about locking ourselves out of what we might want to get back in." (Continued on Page 3) Legislation drops ban on assault weapons WASHINGTON (AP) - A compromise crime bill proposed by top negotiators drops a ban on assault-type weapons that had been approved by lhe House and Senate. The weapons ban was only one of the major items still in dispute as conferees prepared to resume work on the bill this afternoon after a six-week delay. President Clinton was meeting this morning with members of the Congressional Black Cau<;us, looking for com100n ground tin anot!>Q,r area of lhe bill: racial implicatio'\, of the death penalty. A provision in the House-passed crime bill would allow use of statistics to prove racial bias in death penalty cases. But even a compromise version that would rcslLict it to federal cases, among other limits, could not attract enough votes in the Senate to overcome a threatened GOP filibuster. To mollify the provision's supporters. the White House has offered to impose an executive order implemenung part of the compromise and to appoint a commission to study the problem. The chairmen of the congressional judiciary committees, Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, and Sen. Joseph Riden, 0-Del., distributed their proposed compromise crime b11l to fellow negotiators Monday. Congressional aides say it left out a lot or major issues because Brooks and Riden could not agree, including the weapons ban and how prison funding will be distributed . Brooks adamantly opposes the firearms ban, which would affect 19 named types of firearms and scores of copycats and other rifles, shotguns and pistols that lhe government says meet the characteristics of assault-style weapons. It would limit magazine capacities to 10 rounds. At the same time, it would exempt 650 named flfearms and all guns legally owned when the law took effocL The Senate passed the ban as part of its crime bill, and lhe House passed it as a separate measure. Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said he would reintroduce a version of his House-pa~sed bill at the conference, saying, "I'm cautiously optimistic that we'll have the votes. •' ~s for prison funding, Senatepassed legislation would require states to implement such rules as requiring all prisoners to serve at least 85 percent of their sentences. House-passed legislation would distribute the money to all states while setting aside a portion as bonuses for those with such rules. The Brooks-B•den agreement takes neither side, sources said. Another potential issue is feder _ al court funding. The Senate bill authorized $300 million to cover increased work from lhe biU's new laws. The House approved no money, and the Brooks-Biden proposal leaves it out. Monday, U.S. District Judge Maryanne Trump Barry of the Judicial Conference of th~ United States, urged House Spe.aker Thomas Foley. D-Wash., to restore · the funds. Rep. William Hughes D-N.J., said he would try to get~ money back in. (Continued on Page J) �Tuesday, July 26, 1994 Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 8MULTIMEDIA.INC ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiL•her MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH Ge neral Manager A MEMBER of The Assomtcd !'(css, Inland Da1ly Press Associallon and the American Newspaper Publisher Association . LETilORS OF OPINION a.re welcome. They should be less than 300 words loog. Al l lettcf' are subject to editing and must be signed witll nanoe, address and te lephone number. No unsigned letters will be puh li shed. Le tters should be in good taste, addressing issues, no t perso nalities. Letters to the editor Nothing to do Dear Editor, I am writing this letter to defend my rights. I am 17 years old and a drug and alcohol-free teenager with nothing to do. I realize that some businesses in our area get some people who come there just to terrorize the place with violence, alcohol, etc., but I think that it is ridiculious that there is not one place in Meigs County for teenagers to "hang out". I have tried to go til local restaurants to eat and talk to my friend s, but I get ran out. I'm not naming every place I have been to but I've been ran out of all of them . To my knowledge, curfew isn't until II p.m. those under 18, well then why can the Pomeroy Police make us leave when we 'rc not hurting a thing . I reali ze someti mes it's the business that suggests it, but other times I've had permi ssion to sit somewhere but the police still has me leave. From word of mouth I've heard that the mayor docsn' t like for us to "hang out" at these places. but I would like to know what he sug gests for us to dp. I'm sure there arc probably paities, etc., for me to go to, but I would not like to screw up my life, so please someone gtve a suggestion for us teenagers with nothing to do but travel to Gallia County to the movies every weekend, because just remember - all qf aren't rich . Lisa Tatterson Pomeroy That would be catastrophic for President Clinton may well be mking his entire presidency by Clinton politically and for his abiliLhrcaten ing an invasion of Haiti to ty to threaten force anywhere else scare its military rulers into abdica- in the world. At worst, it could lead tion . It' s a nsk worth taking - but only if Clinton has thought his way Morton Kondracke through a maze of complex ities. The ways Clinton could fail and be humiliated both domestical- to a horrendous war on the Korean ly and in ternationally - are far peninsula, if the new regime in the more apparent than the ways he Nonh is tempted by U.S. weakness could succeed. That's why hi s to launch an invasion of So uth Korea. course is so risky . Just possibly, Clinton will get If his combination of tough ceonomic sanctions and "coe rcive lu cky and. through threa ts and diplomacy" - open threats of promises, convi nce the Cedras invasion, ship movements, Manne gang to decamp to the South of practice maneuvers - fails to con- France. there to live peaceably on vince Haiti's military leaders to assets looted from Haiti. More likely. Clinton is going to abandon power, Clinton almost has to invade to maintain any interna- have to order an invasion . This, too, is fraught with great risk. Clintional credibility. His previous twists and turns on ton has done little to prepare the Haiti, reaching bottom last Oct. 16 American people for the operation, with the retreat of the troopship and polls show they mostly oppose Harlan County off Pan-au-Prince. iL Republicans in Congress and ha ve persuaded the Haitian junta most conservative foreign policy and all other U.S. adversaries that a experts are dead against the invaClinton threat means nothing at all. Likely as not, Lt. Gen. Raoul sion, even though some of them Cedras and other Haitian military readily supported the U.S. invasion leaders think right now that if they of Panama. They argue that the dig in and glare back at Clinton, Panama Canal was a vital U.S. he'll once again climb down from interest that justified that invasion, hi s threats to invade. but, in truth, Manuel Norie~a never threatened the security of the canal. President Bush never secured a vote of Congress prior to the invasion of Panama, but Clinton should be prepared to do so if it comes to that. More importantly, he's got to make a strong enough public case that he could win a test vote if he had to. But so far Clinton has allowed the impression to be created that he's been pressured into an inva sion primarily by the Congressional Black Caucus, wi th seco nd ary pressure from politicians from Florida. He's go t to erase that impression and make the case that restoration of Haitian democracy, and cessation of the flow of refugees, is in the U.S. interest. Foes of an invasion are arguing that Clinton must show a " vital national interest'' before using force - implying that Lhe sec urity of the U.S. mu st be under threat. nut that's not the case, especially in the Western Hemisphere, where there 's a IQitg history of U.S. intervention. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan ., even implied on ''Face the Nation'' last Sunday that democracy or " nation -building" was an illegitimate reason for intervention. Responds to prison letter Dear Editor, . I am writing this letter in response to the letter written by Anna Leamond. I was very offended by her letter. I have met many women that work in prisons, but have not met one yet that would flaunt herself in front of the inmates. My daughter works in prison, as a matter of fact, and she works very hard. This job is quite stressful and ~gerous . ;Jrhe state of Ohio employs 11.000 people, so I guess there could be one bad apple m the barrel, but isn 't there always. Because of the unemployment situation in Meigs County. she had the option to get on welfare and stay there, or go to school, work her tail off and get a job outside the OHIO Weather Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 26, 1994 county. She chose· the latter in order to help take care of her family. I am very proud of my daughter and really take offense at your suggesting that all women who work in corrections are the same, they arc not. My son-in-law also works in prison, and his uniform is the same one the women wear, and believe me they are not that revealing. !think if you would walk a mile in my daughter's shoes, you would not like il I suggest that you check out some more women that work as guards and you will see that they don't flaunt themselves. Edna Hunnell Racine Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By Tbe Associated Press E~cerpts of Ohio editorials of statewide and national interest Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer, Sunday, July 24 The trench warfare over national health-care reform goes on, but the territory Clinton vowed to fight for has. been surrendered. The. winners are the American people, who exarnmed his plan carefully and reJected 11 as a costly. complicated, foolish experiment that could turn .the world's finest health care system into a cross between Soc1al Secunty and the Postal Service. . Clinton tried to retract his white flag, but he has deserted hts bottom line by signalling to Congress that it's negotiable. He wants to claim victory for whatever passes. He has never met a principle he was willing to stick to. And public opinion has twned against him. . Public protests and pressure on Congress forced Clinton to back down on his most damaging demands . · Now Congress should get the message and refrain from major changes that jeopardize health care, until voters have a chance to raufy or reJCCl Clinton's agenda in the fall elections. Tbe (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Friday, July 22 .. . . As though Haiti doesn't have enough problems. A mthtary JUnta 1s ruling the country with its strong arms wrapped ever Uj!hter around the nation's neck. International economtc sancuonschoke sun more. And now, Baby Doc Duvalier, the younger half of one of the world's most infamous father-son dictator duos, wants to come home . How touching. . . He should indulge his sense of nostalgta .- from a generous distance .. Duvalier was shuffled out of Pan-au-Prince m 1986, endmg h1s family's thuggish 29-ycar reign. Though he was vanished to relative obscurity, he did not retire into poverty. His was a plundered pens1on, a more-thancomfortable sum that should have lasted the rest of his life. But now he's 43 and shon of cash. Duvalier, not surprisingly, lists patriotism as his motivation for going ~/6'1 i' 'I Proud to be an American ·cynic In case you haven't noticed, we are being scolded. It' s true. It seems a number of informed and astute people think that we, the American people, are getting far too cynical about poiitics and the political process. Vice President AI Gore, for example, spoke to a luncheon of federal bureaucrats the other day and said that the public's mood of distrust " has fallen heavily on the largest institution in America the federal government - and it has worn heavily on federal employees for much of the past two decades.'' He urged them to hang tough in the face of "deep and pervasive cynicism." Washington Post columnist David Broder, who pauses often to waggle his finger in our faces for being 100 rough on our public servants, recently asserted that "cynicism is epidemic right now," and it "saps people's confidence in politics and public officials." In a Baltimore Sun anicle, Rhodes College political science professor Michael Nelson e~plored the question, "America's Image of Politicians: Why Do We Hate Them?" Well. let me count the whys... Tammany Hall, Teapot Dome, Adams, BobiJ, Baker, Richard Nixon, Spiro 'Agnew, Jim Wright, S&Ls.... Vietnam. Josenh Spear I" Watergate, Koreagate, Billygate, Irangate, lraqgate, Whitewatergate, Nannygate, Scalpgate, Bimbogate.... Congress. Ah, yes, Congress. Where to start? With the 19 major pieces of legislation it has exempted itself from? With the $35,000 stealth pay hike disguised as "ethics reform"? With the Cost of Living Adjustment the lawmakers tacked on to their pay struclW'e - the one tha. gave them an auiOmatic pay raise of $4,092 last year and has jacked their minimum pay up to $133,644? The bureaucracy. Ah, yes, the bureaucracy, that paper-eating beast that keeps growing and growing, those wonderful federal employees whom AI Gore says have been bearing the burden of our cynicism. Bearing the burden? They enjoy virtually guaran~ employment, pay and great benefits and even auxiliary benefits in many cases. In 1991, the federal government handed out $487 million in bonuses to 695,559 employees. The Social Security administration awarded $32 million in bonuses to about 50,000 of its 65,000 employees. The Agency for International Development gave extra cash to 73 percent of its employees. We should all have their burdens. Yes, Americans are cynical about politics and government. This nation was founded by plungers and profiteers, and we were cynical toward them. We are governed today by hypocrites and pretenders and we are cynical toward them . Cynicism is our birthright and our natural state of mind. It is nothing we should be ashamed of. And heaven knows, we never run out of reasons. Take a random dip out of the news: - The director of the White House Office of Administration hops a military helicopter for a golf game in northern Maryland. He gets caught and says the president might be playing there and thus the trip was tantamount 10 a reconnaissance mission for him and a "training mission" for the helicopter 'l'~;c;i~';··~h·;ijJ' itgirl? They're either setting OJ. up, or he's getting away with murder. Not that it matters. The flesh-eating strep is probably going 10 get us all anyway. Or some comet aimed at Jupiter will miss it, and make a crater 50 miles wide on our own blue watery orb, bringing dalkness ~~ . for months, withering all life "I have many friends there, and, as you know, I love my country,' forms. Cockroaches will inherit the Duvalier said. earth. And killer bees. Fine. Love it - and leave it alone. But let's not thinlr. about that. There is cause for hope. AfiN aU, it is Lassie's 50th anniversary. A Tbe Athens Messenger, Tbursd.ay, July 21 . . brand-new Lassie movie is in the Five years ago, Georgia Insutute of Technology ditched 1ts toucht theaters. I don't mind admitting feely remedial orientation program for AftJcan-Amencan and Hispamc · that I tear up a little every time I students and replaced it with a rigorous five-week summer school regi- even see an image of Lassie. And men called the Challenge Program. . every time I hear anybody say. No longer are minority students held by the hand and essenttally told "Lassie, what is it girl?" - weD, that they are the victim~ of an uncanng. and b~goted soctety. Instead.. !be I'm bawling lilce a newborn babe. students are pointedly mformed that wtth hard work and determmauon II' s true. This hard,bitten iconothere is nothing to stop them from e~cellmg m sch~l. . clast skeptic is a sucker for a dog So how are Georgia Tech's mmonty students domg .today m the wake movie, especially if it stars Lassie. of the program's higher expectabons? In a word, magm(icenlly. Not only I've followed aU the adventures of are these students generally outperforming their countetpii1S on campus, this mutant collie with the white blaze. I've sweated bullets with many of them are on traelr. for advanced degrees in engineering. . . Better yet !he heretofore yawnmg performance gap between mmonty Donald Crisp and Roddy McDowstudents and 'the rest of the student body has been eliminated. In fact, the ell, waiting for Lassie to come freshman class of 1992 saw twice the percentage of minority students home. I've watched bet fight Nazis with Peter Lawford, and work with a straight-A aveJ'II8e than the wh1te students. If more of our public schools from elementary onward preached the through combat fatigue with Liz same self-help gospel, our guess is it would have a proportionally positive Taylor. I watched her outlast Tommy ReUig and Jon Provost. effect on their students of color. . But securing democracy surely wa s th e rubri c under which th e United States fought World War I, World War II and the Cold War. ny itself, it wouldn' t justify massive loss of lt fe where other U.S. interests were not involved , but where the prospec ts arc for rather light losses. the case can be made. This assumes Cl mton has a well-devised plan for an in vas ion and for its aftermath , involving lit tle or no loss of U.S. life in the ini tia l takeover, mobi li zation of a large French -speaking foreign con tingent to do much of the work of nation-building, and a committnent on the part of President Jea nBertrand Aristide that he' ll govern like a democrat, with reconciliation of his country a top priority. Haiti is an inhospitable place for democracy- building. Its political culture is violent, co rrupt and exploitative. Ari stide's poor fol lowers wi ll be all too mcl10ed to wreak vengeance against anyone perceived as being an oppressor. Somehow, the U.S . has to be sure that Aristide is going to resist thi s tendency if he' s rctwned to power by U.S. forces. It's often claimed - accurately - that the United States occupied Haiti for 19 years after the 1915 invasion without setting up democracy, but in tho se day s, Third World models of democracy did not exist and U.S. occupiers themselves were st.eepcd in racism. This time, the job of democracybuilding should not be assigned to the U.S. military, even though it's perhap~ the least racially polarized institutkln in U.S. soc iety , but to Canadians, French and representatives of the Organization of Ameri can States. Clinton has got to make clear to the U.S. public that reverses will occur. People will get killed. Riots will happen . He has to prepare the public for an exte nded co mmit ment. The risks involved arc so daunting that Clinton might better have taken a different road . Having headed down the path toward intervention, Lhough, he can' t turn back without terrible penalty. If his luck isn't good, let's hope his planning is flawless. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Cloris Leachman and June Lockhart. I followed her through the tangled landscape of syndication, where she ended her television /an Shoales days troubleshooung wilderness problems with faceless forest rangers. She put baby birds back in their nest: she saved toddler raccoons from forest fires; she put makeshift splints on the broken legs of wide-eyed does. Smoky the Bear has nothing on this pup. She is a princess, a paradigm of selfless nobility, the Elvis of dogs. Now she's baclc. I can't wait to see the new "Lassie," even if it was produced by Lome Michaels of "Saturday Night Live" fame. I'm sure this means that the boy Lassie must help will be·one of these whiny media adolescents with floppy hair, ruDer blades and a jones for MTV. It means the soundtrack will be fiUed with Sonic Youth and Red Hot Chili Peppers, as an aural inducement for young consumers who ordinarily wouldn 'I be caught dead in a dog movie. A3 usual, Hollywood will mix blatant sentimenlality with flagrant product placement, and hope somethin~ sticks. Despite all that, I have to go. Don't I owe it to Lassie? Look at all she's done for us! A baby trapped on a mountain ledge by a cougar? Lassie's teeth are bared and she •s ready to take it down.• Some old prospector's been snakebit? Suck out the poison, Lassie! Good girl! Rabid skunks are descending on the orphanage? The cub scouts are trapped in the ravine? Baby Jessica's in the weD'! Lassie, what is it girl? What if Lassie had been there that night in Brentwood, instead of that pathetic Alr.ita? She would have taken the alleged perpelrator down before a blow was struck. She would have kneeled on his chest, barked him his rights, and kept him at bay until the proper authorities arrived. Lassie knows the early symptoms of flesh-eating strep, and can recommend both competent physicians and efficient HMOs. Why place our trust in astronomers? Lassie can see comets coming from light years away. She'lllead us 10 safety, if we only put our trust in her. Cockroaches and lr.iller bees live in fear of Lassie. I want to live in Lassie's world. -Sen. Alphonse D'Arnato, the ethically challenged New York Republican who has repeatedly censured Hillary Rodharn Clinton for making big profits on the futures market, files papers showing he made $37,125 in a single day on a stock investntent. "I am no Hillary Clinton," he says. This, of course, is true. Hillary the novice made only a few hundred bucks a day. -Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., holds up a bill that would provide funds to restore historical buildings at black colleges and universities because he wants to add $3.6 mil- · lion for a school in his home state that is 97 percent white. Yes, we are cynical, and it's a good thing, too. It keeps the pols and bureaucrats on their toes. What do you sup~se they would try to get away w1th if we were not cynical? Yes, we are cynical, and God bless us for it. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with this columaist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext 8317.) a world where families are dutifui and loving, and children are perfect. You don't even need family values in Lassie world, you don't even need faith. Lassie doesn't ask that you believe in her. Just call her, and she will come. She will come. . I confess everything! I want to nde ba~k to the farm from Capital C1ty w1th Gramps. I want a beautiful, fine woman by my side, a handsome son m the back seat and the finest dog in the world riding shotgun. I'm ready, Lassie. I'm ready for the rural lifestyle. They do have cable in the country, don't they? I don't want to miss those Lassie reruns . Can you get me a deal on installation? Good girl! (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1-800-989DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City , CA 95959.) Ian Sboales is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper enterprise Associalion, (For lnrormatlon on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by ca16ng l- 800-827-fi364, ext 8317 .) Area death Wednesday, July 27 Henry Scarberry Accu-Weathcr0 forecast fo r daytime condllions and high temperatures MICH. Haiti dilemma has Clinton boxed in The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio IToledo I 75" I IMansf1eld In' I• You IND. • lcolumbus laoo I - W.VA . (f~~ Ice Sunny Pr. Cloudy Via Assoctstsd Pr9ss Graph,csNet • Cloudy 101994 Accu-Weather. Inc. Cool temperatures expected through Wednesday in Ohio Hy The Associated Press Partly cloudy skies arc expected to co ntinue across wes tern Ohio Wednesday. The eastern half of the state will sec a mi•ture of clouds and sun . Showers arc possible over the e•treme northea st. Temperatures will remain cool. Most areas will fail to reach 80 degrees. A high pressure sys tem will build over the region Wednesday. The record h1 gh temperature at the Columbus weather station was 102 in 1934 . The record low was 50 in 1946. Sunset today will be at 8:52 p.m . Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:25a.m. Weather forecast: Today ... Partly cloudy with a cha nce ofshowers or thunder storm s. High today fro m the mid 70s nonh to the lower 80s south. Tonight. .. Partly cloudy. A slight chance of showers cast and south . Low s from the mid 50s to around 60. Wednesday ... Partl y cloudy . A slight chance of showers northeast. Hi gh mid 70s to lower 80s. Extended forecast: Thursday and Friday ... A chance of shower s and thunderstorms. Lows 55 to 60 and highs 75 to 80. Saturday ... Dry. Lows around 60 and highs 80 to 85. Middleport OKs budget (Continued from Page I) • unanimou sly voted to apply for a state grant that would pay for se nior citizens to ride the Blue Streak Cab Co. • was updated about a drainage problem at Logan and Broadway streets where water was flooding a mao's family room. The grant is still available and this project should begin in the next few days, Honan said. Dilemm~ • learned the Middleport Fire Department an swered 72 calls tn Jun e , with II fir e and 61 EMS run s. Nearly 50 man hours were logged by the members of the department and 30 hours for eqmpment mamtenance. • conunucs to search for background to ensure that res1dents who should have been granted tax abatements w1ll get the abatements and not be taxed, Honan satd. prompts hearing · (Continued from Page t) that workers have removed a slip thereby opening Wyllis Hill to Spring Avenue. Councilman Larry Wehrung noted that street lights were out on Wyllis Hill, Lincoln Heights and Laurel Street, while Councilman Bill Haptonstall commented on trees along the riverbank. Councilman Scott Dillon noted that St. Paul Lutheran Church, in conjunc.tion with other churches, including Trinity Congregational Church, is holding a vacation bible school and requested permission to close the east section of Second Avenue for a street fair on Aug. 12 from 5-8 p.m. . Other counctl members and Blaettnar mentiOned usmg Lmn Street, the portion of Second Avenue behind Rite Aid orlhe upper parkmg lot as alternauves since Second Avenue and Sycamore Street are major traffic routes. Blaettnar said council would make a decision at the Aug. 8 meeting. Present were Blaettnar, Clerk Kathy Hysell, and councilmen Scott Dillon, Bill Haptonstall, John Musser, Larry Wehrung, George Wright and Bill Young. New bill drops gun ban (Continued from Page I) "We have to ensure that every link in the criminal justice system is provided with resources," said Hu~hes, chairman of the House Jud1ciary Commiuec couns panel. "It makes no sense to shonchange the courts." According to congressional sources, the Brooks-Biden propos- al • Includes House-passed legislation to send third-time felons to prison for life if their third convictions were 10 federal court. Th1s would limit the felonies to violent and drug -related offenses, and would let out early some over-70 prisoners if they served at lea!t 30 years and if the Bureau of Prisons The Daily Sentinel (USPS llJ-96t) Published nery afternoon, Monday throu&h FrNiay, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Pub liahlng CompanyJM~ I timedia Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992-2156. Second clau poll~&t paid at 1\tiJlQoy, Obio. Member: The Associated Preas, and lhe Ohio Newspaper Association, National Advertising Repre.entative, Branham Newspaper Sa les, 133 Third Aveaue, New York, New York tOOt7. POSTMASTER: Send addreas changes to The Daily SentiDcl, Ill Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. SUBSCRimON RATES 87 Curler or Molor Route 8:FE~ .:::SINGLE: .:COPY :.: : .: : :;i PRICE Daily......................................... - - 35 CeutJ Subaqibcn not dmirina to pay the carrier may remit ID IIChance direct to The Daily Seotinel . on a three. aix or 12 moath buil. Credit will be given cmi« etCh weet. No aubacript.iona by mail permltted ID •eu where home caTier I«Vice iJ available. Mall Subocript- t...we Melp County Weeb...................... .. .................. $21.14 t3 26 Wceb .................................................$43.16 !12 Woeb .... " .......................................... .$8<1.76 Oulllde Meip CoaniJ' ~=:=::::::::·:·::::::': :::::·. :::::::·:·:=::~ ' requested their release . • Favors a House-passed provision allowing prosecution of 13year-olds as adults for certain violent offenses. • Contains a death penalty for major drug traffickers even if no death is directly attributable to the trafficker. • Drops a Senate provision that would m~e federal crimes out of numerous gang activities, ranging from conspiring to join a criminal street gang to committing murder for that gang. Livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Tuesday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture : Barrows and gilts: firm to 50 cents higher; demand moderate to good. Stocks Am Ele Power ·---'-----.29 3/4 Akz.o -----·--··---------.59 3/4 Ashland ou -------..--.35 1/8 AT&T ------------·------.54 1/4 Bank Oot.----·--,----.31 5/8 Bob E••ns--·------..·-·--·-.21 5/8 Cbomplon Ind. --··--·-·-.ll til Charming Shop .......,_____, 1/4 City Holding -·-···-------.32 Federal Mog.ul--------·--.29 1/8 Goodyear T&R ---·-·· ---.35 718 K-m1111-------------,16 1/4 Lands End ------------19 1/4 Limited IIIC. ----------·18 Ill Multimedia Inc. ·-------.29 3/4 Point Bancorp ·-----------17 Reliance ElectrJc ________ t9 518 Robblos & Myen.--------..20 Sboney•.,Jnc ___________ .tl718 ---------...38 518 Wendy lnt'L------ --·15 1/4 Worthington lod,.---"'·---19 Stoek rt!port. llrt! the 10:30 Lm, quotes pro•lded by Advest Star Bank Gallipolis. oi Henry F. Scarberry, 70, of Vinton, died Sunday, July 24, 1994 at Grant Medical Cente r in Co lum bus. Born Feb. 19, 1924, in Middlepon. the son of the late Alfred A. and Margaret Gay Scarberry, he was an offi ce mana~ e r with Machinery Tool Rentals 10 Columbus. He was a graduate of Middleport Hi gh Schoo l and Business College of Dayton, a World War II Army veteran. a membe r of Masonic Lodge #363, and a member of the American Legion. He is su rvi ved by his wife, Wilma M. Newell Scarberry of Vinton; son. Stephen P. Scarberry of Columbus; son and daughter-inlaw. Dani el D. and Penny Sue Sca rb erry of Wa shington, Pa.; se ven grandc hildren; brother, Alfred A. Scarberry Jr. of Gal lipolis; and severa l nieces and nephews . He was preceded in death by a brother, William Scarberry; and a sister, Sara Stockman. Serv ices will be at I p.m. Thurs day in the Fisher Funeral Home, w1 th the Rev. Chester Lemley offi ciating. Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call between 7 and 9 p.m . Wednesday. w1th Masonic services at 8:30 p.m . Wed ne sday at the funeral home. BEEF AND IIUNNY ROYALTY -In preparation for the Aug. 15 opening of the 1994 Meigs County Junior and Senior Fai r, royalty was selected following Monday's livestock judging at the Rutland Civic Center. Ileef princess is Chastity Judd, second from left, standing next to the bunny princess and prince, J ea nie Newell and Josh Roush, and pictured from the left, runners-up in beef, Juliette A. llrown, second runner-up and Candace Bunting, first runner-up, (.lurid, Newell and Roushl and bunny runnersup, Amy Smith, fi rst, and Cheryl Jewell, sewnd. Widow sues miners' union CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The widow of a Mingo County non-union contractor killed during a United Mine Workers strike is blal)'ling the union for negligence ·and endangering lives, according to a $27 million lawsuit Wanda M. York said the union's conduct led to the fatal shooting of her husband, John Edward "Eddie" York of Lenore. The lawsuit also accused th e UMW of authorizing, planning and directing picketing and other Slrike-related activities. UMW General Counsel Robert Stropp said Monday he had not seen the law suit and would not comment. Car-deer accident injures area man A Racine man suffered minor visible injury in a car-deer collision Monday on U.S. 33 in Salisbury Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi ghway Patrol said. Lester A. Wolfe , 52, Walnut Street, refused treatm ent at the scene, the patrol said. Troopers said Wolfe was westbound at 5:30 a.m. when his vehi cle struck a deer that attempted to cross the road. The deer was killed and Wolfe's car was moderately , damaged. The Ohio Department of Transportation was notified to remove the deer from the scene, the patrol said. 'Purr-feet' rescue (Continued from Page 1) over aU animals, but that means we have responsibility to care for them, not to do whatever we want," Fisher said. Laws exist that penalize animal abusers, said Sharon McLead, Meigs Humane Society investigator. "I've seen some of the worst cases you'd ever want LO see," McLead said. "In Rutland a month ago, someone punched a kiuen 's eye out." This kitten was saved by local veterinarians and now can be adopted by a good home, she added. "Sometimes I think we arc more ,.animals than they are,'' McLead said. "It could be the social times or people haven't been brought up right." Animal abuse of aU kinds to chickens. dogs. horses and cows - is pervasive in this county, she added. More volunteers are needed for the humane society, Fisher added . The thrift shop in Middlepon and private donations fund the department that has only one full-time employee, she said. The society will pay half of the cost for spaying and neutering of animals if a person has financial need, Fisher said. This cost totals between $400 to · $500 a month . Most cats are sent to the Athens County shelter, while dogs only go to the Jackson County (W.Va.) shelter, Fisher added. Meigs can not afford to run an animal shelter, but if enough money could be raised, a shelter would make the local process more effective, Fisher S81d. More than 3~teachers in lhe county schools teach students about animal abuse, she added. "In other words, education is our only toOl," Fisher said. 1994 JUNIOR FAIR ROYALTY - Prince and princesses to reign at the Meigs County Junior Fair, Aug. 15-20, were se lected Monday night following the livestock judging at the Rutland Civic Center. They arc from the left, Sus:m Grueser, horse princess; Kristi Warner, dairy prin cess; Tara Gr nes~r, goal princess; Mdissa Guess, poultry; Michael Guess, poultry prince; Leslie Parker, swine princess, and Riki Barringer, wool princess . Land transfers filed in recorder's office The following land transfers tram to Willi s R. and Thelm a were recentl y II led in the office of Poner,Oiivc. 26. 15 acres; Meigs County Record er EmmoDeed, Carol A. Sm ith, Carol A. gene Hamilton: and Ryan B. Mahr to Carol A. and Deed. William R. and Michelle Ryan B. Mahr, Middleport lot; Deed, N. S. and Winnie White to • R. Hall to Ro y E. an d Maurita Miller. Chester parcel; Bruce W. and Pamela Humphrey. Deed. Ray Wellman to Patricia Sutton lot, 1.4 acres; Kay Hawley, Bedford, 1.591 acres; Affidavit, Richard A. Finlaw , Deed, Ray Wellman to Beth E. deceased, to Gertrude M. Fin law, Eggers and Ben Bailey, Bedford Salisbury parcel ; parcels; • Deed, Jaymar Coal Company to Deed, Gary Wayne and Donna Jelm Enterprises, Scipio tract' and L. Gilmore to Wilma Hysell, Rut- parcels; land lo~ Deed . Ernest A Wing ett , Deed, Linda C. Jarrell to Harry deceased, and Robe rt Win gett to E. and Mary M. Stobart. Letart Charles F. Chancey. Paula J. Falls lot; Chancey and Donald C. Shaffer. Deed, Henry C. and Nara Hart- Racine, 3.8468 acres; man to Jam es S. and Pa mela S. Deed. Denise and Steven Bunce. Stettler, Chester parcel; c t al., to Do tti e S. Turner, Deed. Dou~las and Cheryl Bar- Pomeroy/Scipio parcels; Deed, Don B. and Gi na R. Ti llis to Joseph S. and Faye Marie Tilli s, Rutland parcel; Affid av it , C.C ., Cla y C. and Mac Wright. a ll de ce as ed, to Monad Wil son; Deed, Monad May Wil son to G uy David Webb, O liv e . 2.3 87 acres; " Deed. W1lliam C. and Mary E. Cu ndiff to Victor R. Counll, Syra-" cusc lots; Deed, Linda and Donald Fi tch· to Carl E. and Arlene S. Park er," Orange, 5.065 ac res; Deed, Alfred Charles Smith to Mac Smith, Cora Mac Sm ith ." Pomeroy lot; ' (~ · .Henry E. Jr. and Kathleen ~ 'leland to Dcnms R and Juan 1- : ta E, ryant, Sc1r.1o parcel. • ____ _;; " Group wants prison issue put COLUMBUS (AP) - A group of citizens that has worked for two years to stop a state prison from being built in southeast Ohio wants EMS logs 5 calls Units of th e Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reponed five calls for assistance between Monday and Tuesday morning s. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 4:44 p.m. Monday, Lincoln Street, Margrctha Wolfe , Hol zer Medical Center. POMEROY 2:57 p.m. Monday, Enterprise Road, Harold Hy sell, HMC; I 0:05 p.m. Monday, Peacock Avenue , Glady s Smith, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RACINE 2: 47a .m. Tuesday, Pea rl and Third streets. Thomas Baldwin , VMH. SYRACUSE 7:43a.m. Tue sday, Pomero y Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Leona Wallace, VMH. to put the 1ssue before the voters. The Concerned Citizens for a Safe Community on Monday asked the Ohio Supreme Court to force trustees in a Noble Co unty township to create a zoning board. The board would have to put a zoning plan that covers the prison site up for a vote by res id ents Nov. 8. on ballot The citizen group wants the · 170-ac re Olive Town s hip s ite" zoned so that the Noble Correc~on­ al Institution cannot be built there. The townsh1p now has no zoning. The township trustees have 30 days to rcspi>nd. .. I don ' t know anything about th e law suit," Francis Arn o ld, trustees prcs1dcnt. sai d Monday. Commemorative Edition Of The Meigs County 175th Anniversary Tabloid Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admtssion - Emma Fox, Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Gladys Short , Reedsville; Katherine Moore, Syrac usc. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges July 25 - Stacy Harden, Mrs . John Hatfield and daughter, Mrs. Mark Addis and son, Mrs. Paul Barnett and son, Mrs. Phillip Denney and daughter. Births - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Maynard, son, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Stanley, son, Hampton. (Published with permission) g_ $1.50 per copy Available at .. The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH ' �.. The Daily Sentinel Sports Tuesday, July 26, 1994 Page-4 In the NL, Reds beat Astros to hike Central lead Bv JOE K.-\Y - CINC INNATI (t\P ) - The fan s treated 11 li ke JUSt anot her game. The Houswn Astros shrugged it off .ts JtiSt another loss. ·so why we re th e C tn c innati Reds ac ti ng like they' d JUSt done \O rn ~ th i n g lmJXJfl.ant? ll) ra ll ytng for a 7-4 vtctory mght , the Reds strcngthcnctl th ctr month-long hold on ftrst place trt the NL Ce ntral. The wtn pu shed th eir lead ove r Houston to • t\\ 0 ga mes wtth two left in th e . . en!.!~ So whil e owner Marge Schott fumed about low attendance and the As tr os st art ed talking about tomorrow, the Reds celebrated the way thc•y defe nded their turf. "Thi s was very important fo r us," sa id Kev in Mitc he ll , who pla yed the mos t important role Monday. Mttchcll , playing with a sore hip that kept htm out of the lineup a day earli er, hom ered on hi s ftr st two swmgs against Greg Swindell !7-7) to wipe out defiCits and make a half-empty stadium erupt. "He played like it wa s th e World Series,'' Reds manager Da vcy Johnson said. The stands made it look like one of tho se play -it -out game s 111 September. Only 28 ,693 tick ets were sold and onl y 25,247 fan s showed up on a pleasant 74-dcgrcc night for arguably the Reds' most important series in two years. The Astros won 't visit Cincinnati agam this season. The Reds · attendance has been down all season, but it was hard to explain the lack of interest in a late-July showdown for ftrst place. "That's bad," Schott said . "I just feel embarrassed for the team." The Red s embarrassed them selves early . John Smiley (11-9) had trouble throwing strikes, and shortstop Barry Larkin booted a ball to set up a three-run second inning. Jeff Bagwell drove in his \l <~ n tby 99t h run with a sin gle and Crai g Biggio had a two-run double that made it4 -2. But Mitchell turned everything around a second tim e. In the first inning, Mitchell took a ball from Swindell before pulling a chest-hi gh fa stball into the sec ond dec k in left field for a two-run home r. He fo ll o wed the same sequence in the third, taktng a ball before golfing a change -up into the seco nd deck for a 4-alltic. " He hit one off the top of hi s shoes and on e off the bill of his hat," manage r Terry Co llins said . " It 's not lik e he made had pttchcs on him ." " After the seco nd home run, he was re all y exc ited," Cmcmnatt' s Brct Boon e said . " He gave me a hard high- fi ve. Usual ly he gives me a soft one." Boone foll owed Mitchell' s 26th homer with a two -run doubl e off Brian Williams that put the Reds ah ead to sta y 111 th e third. Brian Dorsett added an RBI single in the seventh off Tom Edens. Smil ey and Hec tor Carrasco took u from there. making the lead s tand up whil e sav in g John son from severe criti c1sm. Smiley settl ed down after the second innin g, gi ving up just one more hit and fi ve in all during his 6 2/3 inning s. Carra sc o , who has struggl ed lal cly , cam e on to fac e Bagwell with a runner aboard in the seventh and nearly gave up a game -tying homer. Bagwell sliced a ball that veered foul down the right-ftcld line, then struck out on a slider. "It was maybe a foot (foul), but close docsn 't count," Bagwell said. "He made the right pitch when he had to. Give him credit." Johnson decided to let Carrasco bat with the bases loaded in the eighth and a 7-4 lead. The pitcher took a called third strike, underc ut ~ ting a potentially big inning. ' ' I definitely left myself open by letting Carrasco hi~" Johnson said. " Ev en (Jose) Ktjo was telling me to tak e him out and go for more runs. But I rea ll y lt ked the way he was thro wing.'' Carrasco made it a moot poin t by re tir ing all seve n batters he faced for hi s first save since Jul y 4 and hiS stxth ovc mll . Now. tlt c best the Astros can do is win the last two and settle for a t iC. "What you can't let thi s gam e do is affec t what yo u do tomor row," Collin s satd. " You've got to come out there and be read y. They will not let dow n. I guarantee ymt that. " In other games with fir st place at stak e. Los An ge les beat San Francisco 10-5 and Montreal beat Atlanta 6-4. A Iso, Col orado beat San Diego 4-3 , New York stopped St. Louis 71, Philadelphia de feated Florida 81 and Pittsburgh downed Chicago 6- 2. Martinez brothers help Dodgers, Expos win At thi s rate, Ramon and Pedro Martinez might sec each other yet again thi s season. The brothers took tums pttching their team s to bigger leads Monday ntght, Ramon lcadtng the Lo s Angeles Dodgers over San Francisc o 10 -5 and Pedro helping the Montreal Expos beat Atlanta 6·4. Pedro and Ramon talked Sunday when the Dodge» were in Montreal. That wa s th e la st tim e their te<tm s arc schedul ed to meet thi s year, although a playoff matchup" still a possibility . "We pumped each other up, " Ramon said. Ramon (9-7) collared Darryl Strawberry and cooled off streaking San Franci sco. giving up onl y four hits in eight innings. Strawber ~ ry went 0-for-4 . Pedro (8-5) left in the seventh inning with Montreal trailing by a run, but the Expos rallied. Strawberry laced the Dodger s for the first ti111e since they released him May 25 . He gree ted Los Angeles manage r Tom Lasorda - who had mad e critical re mark s about Stra wberr y - wtth a hand shak e and hu g before the game. " I fee l co mfo rt abl e I ' m no t press ing at a ll ," Strawberry said. Martinez struck out fi ve. walked one and held Matt William s. Barry ll onds and Strawberry to a c om ~ bined one hit. Eric Karras homered twt cc and drove in four run s for the Dodgers. Mark Portugal (9 -7) was tagged for seven run s in 5 2/3 innings. E•pos 6, Braves 4 Moiscs Alou hit a key tripl e. Th e vi c tor y in th e ope ner o f a three-game series ensured that the Expos will leav e Atlanta in fir st place. Terry Pendleton , pla yin g for tltc first time sin ce go ing on the di sabl ed li st June 22 with a strained low er ba c k, a nd Rya n Klc sko homered for Atlanta. The Expo s overcame an early 30 deficit, but still trailed 4-3 in the seventh when Pedro Martmcr left for a pinch ~ hitter. Marquis Grissom drew a one- out walk from Mark Wohlers (7-2) . Cliff Floyd singled and Alou tripled. Alou scored on Larry Walker' s grounder. John Wetteland got his 19th save. Rockies 4, Padres 3 Andres Galarraga hit hi s 3 1st home run and Colorado beat And y Benes in San Diego. Benes (6- 12) fanned 11 in six innings. He leads the NL in losses and strikeouts (168). Kevin Ritz (44) won his third in a row and Bruce Ruffin got his 16th save. Phillies 8, Marlins 1 Curt Schilling won for the first time since pitching a shutout in GameS of last year's World Series, leading Philadelphia past host Florida. Schilling (1 -7) gave up one unearned run and struck out seven. lie had not pitc~cd in the majors since May 16 because of surgeries on his elbow and knee. tomorrow," McRae satd. "I saw nothing but positives." The biggest positive was Hamelin's homer, his 20th of the season and third in three games. "I was just trying to get the run in from third and got a pitch I could drive ," said Hamelin, whose tow; enng blast on Robertto Hernandez first puch just cleared the 4 10-foot mark 111 cen!Cr f1eld. It scored Dave Henderson and Wally Joyner, who both stngled. "lt's a great feeling to ~~~e the other tea!ll out on the held. satd Hamchn, who also beat Boston 2: I wtth a mnth -mmng homer earlier to the season. "I was looking for a fastball because CH,emandez has) a good one,-, It doesn l get any better th~. th1s. . . Hamehn..Just crushed one of my fa~tballs, satd Hernandez (34), who had an 0. ~ ERA m hts last 13 appearances . . !t was bound to happen someume. . f The homer made a wtnner out o Hipolito Pichardo (4-3), who aUowed one run in 2 2(3 innings. The White Sox took the lead in the top of the 12th when Ozzic Guillen doubled with one out and scored on Tim Raines ' two-out single. Chicago tied the game 3-3 on Robin Ventura •s opposite-field RBI double in the eighth, scoring Julio Franco. Trailing 2-0. the Royals rallied to take a 3-2 lead in the sixth. Joyner led off with a triple and scored on Hamelin's bloop single to center. Mike Macfarlane's double past third moved Hamelin to third and Hamelin scored on Felix J~se's grounder . One out later, Greg Gagne looped a run-scoring single to center. Kevin Appier.allowed nine hits and three runs in eight innings. Chicago starter Jack McDowell gave up 11 hits and three runs in nine innings. In the only other AL game Man- day night, Texas beat Minnesota 74. Rangers 7, Twins 4 At Arlington, Texas, Jose Canseco hit his 27th home run, leading Texas past Minnesota as the Rangers ended their four-game losing streak. Canseco broke out of a 2-for-18 Eultm OlvtlkNI NL standings Tum Tum B.ttim~ ..............S4 Eastern Dlvlllon W L PeL Montn:al ............. 61 Atllnu ................ 59 Philadclphi. ......... .41 New York ............. 46 Aoridl .......... .. ... .45 J7 40 52 GB .622 596 .480 .469 .455 52 54 2.5 14 IS 16.5 H01..11tm . ...... ... ...57 43 _570 2 PiluburJh ............ .41 SL Loui.l ............. 46 51 52 .4i0 .474 11 12 OUc.go ................ 43 S4 .443 14.1 Western Dh'lllon '-"'An got............ 49 so .495 Colondo .......... . ....48 S3 .475 San fROCil<o .. ...... 47 S3 .470 62 2 2.5 ll .3&6 Monday's scores Today's games i...ol Anselu: (Hcrthiacr 5-4) n San funciaco (Vanl.andinaham !!i-1), 4:05 p.m. . Phihdelphia (Weal 4-1) at Aonda (Hooah S-9), H5 p.m. Cfi!c•ao (Youna 4-6) 11 Pituburah (Z..Smnh 9 ~ 8), 7:35p.m. Howton (llamiach 7-4) 11 CINCINNATI (ltijo 9-4), H5 p.m MooU'CIJ (Henry 7·2) at Allanu (Mad· d01 t:I-S), NO pm. New York (Cutillo 0-0) at St. l..ooiJ (Palacio& 2-7). &,35 p.m Colorado (Thompton 0-0) o;'llo (Sandon 3-7), I 0,05 p.m. 11 S•n Wednesday's games (R"'"' S-1) at CINCINNATI (Dnbd< t0.6),1BI p.m. MOfiJW (Hill 14-4) at ALI1111.& (Mc:r· at Aorida (llapp 6-S~ HS p.m. . C?aicaso (Moraan 2-9) at PitUbW'ah (Whi10l-S), H5 p.m. New Y Olt (Jacome 4~ J) at St.. Louia (Urlloni :Z..S), Bl p.m. 11. 13.5 Central [)lvblon gu;JEu.No ~: CUy ...........Sl ~ 47 Minncaou ..............46 S2 Milwaukeo .............45 53 II 13.5 m .525 .469 .459 WeJtem DIYIIion To• .....................47 ~2 .475 o.tUand ................44 'S4 Cdilotnio ............. .42 51 Scaulc ....................40 ~ .449 .420 .417 18 1.5 15 [3 14 Brogna' s two-run double high~ lighted a five -run fifth inning against Omar Olivares (2-3) . Pirates 6, Cubs 2 Pitcher Denny Neagle hit hi s first homer in the majors and Pitts burgh beat visiting Chicago. Neagle was hitless in his first40 at-bats, the third-longest slump in major league history at the start of a career. Since then, he's 8-for-23 (.348), and he has five RBis in his last two starts. Neagle (9-8) struck out nine in seven innings. Dan Miceli finished for his second career save. Willie Banks (8 -9) was the loser. He gave up the two -run homer to N.:agle. · slump with a 423 -foot, solo homer in the fifth inning. Rusty Greer had a pair of RBI singles and two walks for Texas. Brian Bohanon (1 -0) won for the first time in the majors since July 15, 1993. He started in place of Kevin Brown, whose scheduled turn 111 the rotatiOn was pushed back a day because ol a stress frac~ ture m hts foot. In h1s second start of the season, Bohanon allowed three runs and stx htts '" SIX innings. Darren Oliver got three outs for his second save. Scott Erickson (8 10) took the loss for the Twins , who had won three in a row . SI S.l Monday's scores Kantu Clly 6., OUcaso 4 ( 12) TCl&l 7' M.innOIOU 4 Milwaukee (Bonea 9·7) at Tcronto (Gwrnon !0.9), HS p.m. au.c. 10 (Al~ua: ll ·Sl at Kana• Cily (a..- 9-6), 1.05 p.m. Minneao\1 (Dahaica S-10) at Tuaa (Brown 7-1),8:3S p.m. Otkland (OntivCI'OI 5-3) at California (Finley 7-9), [0,05 p.m. Wednesday's games Oakland (Darlina 9·9) at California (Ldlw;d. 1-8), 4ill p.m. Seaulc (Johnaon 11-5) at Detroit (Moolo 9-9), HlS p.m. Bo.lon (Se.lc 7-6) at New Yodl (Pensz 1·3), Hlp.m. CLEVELAND (Morria 9-6) II Balti• mere (Muuina 14-4), 7:35p.m. Milwaukee (Wqman 7-3) ll TOfOnto (Hen!... I l--6), HI p.m. Ch.iuao (Bere 10·2) al Kana11 City (Gubicu (,.8), , ,05 p.m. Minncacu (M.ahomiCI 7-•> al Tcua (Lwy l-l),I ,3Sp.m. Lot Ana.!• (C.ndiotti 7-S) u san Nallonal Leaaue ATLI\NTA BRAVES : Actinled Tcr· ry PcndltlOn. lhu"d bascman. from the 15d•y diubled l ist ; 1en1 infielder Mike Mordecai lo Richmond of !he ln~.emttion ­ •ll...er.gue. Castillo, pii.Cher, from 8i.nghun1on of the Eutcm Lei guc. PIDLADEL.PHIA PHlU.JES: Actint· e.d Curt Schilli.ns. pitcher, from !.he 15· day di.. blcd lin Basketball National B.,ketball AuoclatJon DETROIT PISTONS: Acquired Eric Lcckncr, cc:llter, from the Philadelphia Transactions Baseball American Lape CLEVELAND INDIANS' Optione<l • Annual Percentage Yield 76en for a suond· round dnft pick in l 996 or 19'17. SEATTLE SUPERSONICS , s;gn..t Detlcf Schranpf, forward. eontnct.. to 1 (AP}! '% fivr.u•.. ~ Football National Fool ball Waaue AIUZONA CARDINALS ' Placod Gu- rison He~tll, running b.ck, on the (i\ysi· call Y· \1/Ubl~ to-perform -lisL r.- ATLANTA FALCONS: S\lapcnded Chuck Smith, ddcnaive cnt, weeks. 1 three BUFFALO BlU.S : Signed Mike Du· mu, aafcty. Rcleued Shawn Lawson. dcfctlive back. R.emcwed Kctt Hull. ccn1er, .... from lhe phyaically-\lnablo-lo·pcdorm· DETROIT LIONS : Sisncd Larry Tharpe, ctrcmive l.lc:klc. GREEN BAY PACKERS' Claime<l Bob Bruha, tight end, oa waiven from the Lea Anaelc• Ram1. Siancd Aaron Taylor, offensive auard, lo I (our· year oontmct. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Siso" NtRin& bac:t, \0 • KVCn· year conuact. AIJOOd to la'IU wilh Trev Alberts, linebacker. Rc·•iancd Scott Manhall Faulk, RadGcic, lincbatkc:r and Tony McCoy, do-fenaive laekle. Waived Wcaler Carroll, wide ftiCIOi.ver; Caaiul W 1ft\ linebacker, and Todd F.ricton, dcfauivo kck. MIAMI OOU'HJNS, Rdcuod Eddio Blab, pant. Sianod Hoo11on llooYe<, dfawi.vc lineman, and Kevin Gkm, wide receiv•. SAN FRANOSCO 49ERS, Waivod Hockey Nadout Hockey Ltque LOS ANGELES KINGS, Named Lcacr M. Wintz e.Kecutive vice pra:idcnL ST . LOUIS BLUES: Named Bob Berry ...ociate co.ch. the players who decide to pack up and leave . The latest came Monday at Red- skms camp in Carlisle, Pa. , where rookie fullback Brian Sallerfield quit the !Cam . "He said he didn't want to play It·· FIRST CAMP WITH BROWNS - With Vinny Testaverde and an unidentified coach watching from a distance, Mark Rypien (11) throws the pigskin during his lirst training camp with the Cleveland Browns at their facility in Berea, Ohio, Monday. (AP) In the Goodwill Games, Mitchell, Joyner-Kersee, Torrence among winners champion, withdrew because of a lly STEPHEN WILSON ST. PETERSBURG, Russia hamstring injury. ''They signed everybody but (AP) - The "Green Machine" him," Smith said of Mitchell. "He felt like a money machine after was angry. It was a disgrace. They winning the men's 100 meters at couldn ' t run the race without him." the Goodwill Gaj'e~.- Now. he Mitchell, known as the "Green wants to cash in. "I feel like a mi lion dollars," Machine" for his green running Dennis Mitchell said after beating a outfits and shoes, led from start to marquee field that included Leroy finish to win his first maJOr chamBurrell and Carl Lewis. "I wish I pionship race in 10.07 seconds. The relatively slow time was due to had a million dollars.·' a strong headwind. Mitchell might not collect that Leroy Burrell, who set the world right away, but he's cenainly in a record of 9.85 earlier this month, strong position to demand big money for appearing at lucrative finished with a surge to take second Grand Prix meets in Europe this in I0.11. Jon Drummond was third m I0.12 and Carl Lewis fourth in summer. "Zurich and Cologne will be 10.23. Mitchell finally shook his thirdbigger races than this," he said. tag. He had won plenty of place "There is a lot of money walking bronze medals, including at the around in the 100 meter.; this year, 1992 01 ympics and the 1991 and and I want to get a big piece of it." Mitchell's coach, John Smith, 1993 World Championships. Now, he can lay a legitimate said he will sec to it that the 28year-old sprinter is well rewarded claim to being the world's best sprinter. by big meet promoters. "I want to live up to the traditon "When an athlete is running well, they want him," Smith said. of a cocky sprinter and say I am." "Dennis is running extremely weU. Mitchell said. Ukraine's Sergei Bubka may no He's a streak runner, and he's longer be able to say he's the catching fire now ." Originally, Mitchell wasn't even world's best pole vaulter. In a invited by Goodwill Games orga- major upset. the world record-holdnizers. He was asked to compete er finished third behind two Rusonly after Britain's Linford Sians. Gwen Torrence completed a Christie, the Olympic and world sweep of the women's sprints, winning the 200 meters in a Games' record 22.09, and Jackie JoynerKersee, the world record-holder in the heptathlon and seeking her third straight Goodwtll title, built a 109-point lead after four events. The final three heptathlon events - the long jump, javelin and 800 met.crs - were scheduled for today. Other key events included the men's mile, featuring world recordholder Noureddine Marcel i of Algeria, and the long jump with world record-holder Mike Powell. Lewis pulled out the long jump, saying he did not want to compete on consecutive days at this stage of the season. In beach volleyball, Karolyn Kirby and Liz Masakayan of the United States were paired in the final against Monica Rodrigues and Adriana Samuel of Brazil. In the men's final, the U.S. team of Jeff Williams and Carlos Briceno was up against Norway's Jan Kvalhein and Bjocm Naaseide. The U.S. basketball team got back on track after Sunday's 77-75 loss to Russia, beating China 99-80 to set up a semifinal matchup Wednesday against unbeaten Italy. Puerto Rico will play Russia in the other game. anymore . He dtdn't have hts heart in it and felt he was wasting our time and his time , too," running baekscoach Bobby Jackson said . It was all the more surpri sing because Satterfield, a rookie free agent from Nortlt Alabama, played brieOy but well '" a s crimm~ Saturday, catching three passes For 26 yards and rushing for a two-yard touchdown . Jackson srud it was only the sec ond time he could recall someone quitting training camp like that. "You'd never think the guy didn't have his heart in it ," said Jackson, who said he wa s approached Monday by Satterfield and told, "Don't try to talk me out of it." ' Reggte Brooks, currently sidelined with a ham string pull, is the certain starter at running back, and Frank Wycheck is the team' s projected fullback . With Brian Mitchell and Rtcky Ervins sure bets to make the team, Satterfield was competing for the fifth and possibly sixth runnin g back slots. 'i> On Sunday , Lance Lundberg , the seventh -round draft pi ck by New Orleans, left training camp saying he didn't want to play foot ball anymore. "llike him, I tried to talk htm out of it," coach Jim Mora said. "I thought he had a chance to make it and tried to encourage him to stay." "He came 111 this morning and said, 'I just don't have it in me.· This wasn't for him," Mora said. Cardinals Arizona will open camp Wednesday without hallback Garrison Hearst. coach Buddy Ryan said. Hearst, the Cardinals' top pick in the 1993 drdft, will be placed on the physically unable to perform list, keeping him from practicing wtth the team. Hearst missed all of training camp last season in a contract dispule before suffering a season-ending left knee injury against Washington in the sixth week of the season. He underwent surgery to repair a tom ligament on Nov. 2. He has been unable to pmcticc regularly during the Cardinal s' three-week "voluntary" camp that concluded today. "I'm not ready yet," Hearst said Monday. Dolphins Linebacker Bryan Cox, taunted with racist slurs by fans in Buffalo last season, is suing the NFL, charging racial discrimination mad e htm a lesse r pla ye r and prompted him to drink hea vil y. Attorneys for Cox fil ed the suit Monctay '" U.S Dt stnct Court in New York Ctty. Cox charges th e NFL for ce d him to pl ay in a " ract all y hos t tic environm e nt '· durin g a Bills- Dolphi ns gam e 111 Orchard Park . NY .. and tltd ltttl e to defu se the situati on. ' 'I'm not looking for money. but for a chan ge in policy for what the league put me through last year." Cox satd Monday " It was handled very poorly and it 's made rn c bitter toward th em, enough for me 10 want to ex pose them for "hat thC) arc." Cox wants the league to " bed up sec urity" and weed out drunks. tnj ury suffe red Suntl:t y. First ~ro und dr Jlt ptc k i\ Jro n Taylor , ex pec ted tu be s tdcl tn n l unul Dccemhcr whil e rccovc nn ~ f ro m ~~ km.:c 1nju ry, ag ree d to co ntract hcltcvccl to he wnnh ahout 54 mil lion. 49crs No. I dralt pt ck Bryan t Young. a dck nsi vc lin ema n from Notrl' Dame, was ex pec ted to :-.ign year. \li million co ntract. Colts One day after stgntn g top draft choice Marshall Faulk , ln cli<~n a poli s signed lincbac·kcr Trev Alhc-rts. their last unsigned draft choice. T he Indi anap olis Star said Alberts, a 6-3 linebac ker, got a SI X· year, $8 million deal that includ ed a S3.2 million signing honus. Fau l~ got a $ 17.2 milli on. .scvc n ~ yc a r deal - the ri chest rookie co ntract in NFL ht story. Bills Buffalo sigrcd free agent safet y Mike Dumas, a pla yer they con.stdcrcd drafting in 1991 before picking Henry Jones in stead. Coach Marv Lev y call ed Dumas. who pla yed with the linu ston Oilers the last three years , on e of the top 10 special teams p_layers in the leagu e. "But we didn 't get him for special team s abtlit y only . We think he ' s a good defensiv e backfield prospect," Levy sa id . "Now we 're going to have to sec where he fits ." Giants In the battle to s ucc eed Phil Simms as starting quarterback , Dave Brown wtll have the first shot at looking good. Brown and Kent Graham, the two players vying for the JOb, dccttlcd between themselve s to let Brown work with the lirst team lor a half in the Giant s' prese ason opener again st th e Miami Dol phms. Gmham will take over earl y in the second half. The roles wtll change the followin g wee k in th e gam e against Cl eveland , al so at GtanLs Stadtom . Packers . Green Bay clatmed rookt c Boh Brasher on waiv e" from the Los Angeles Ram s m an effort to hoi stcr the ttght end postuon . The No. 2 man at that poSttton, tlmd-year man Mark Chmura , will mt ss at least four weeks wtth a ham stnng • Interest Rate It's a certified hit. With a minimum balance of$1,000 to earn the AP~. you can take advantage of this exciting interest rate. Our certificates of deposit not only earn high interest rates but come with flexible tenns as well. Call 614-593-6681 or ' 1-800-677-4994 for more infonnation. Or visit any Bank One office in Athens, Gallia, BANKEONE Hocking, Meigs or Perry Counties. Either Whatever it takes: Dank One, Athens, NA way, it will be music to your ears. Membe[ FDIC - ing the suspension, lie will be By JIM SALTER barred from all hockey business ST. LOUIS (AP) - Mike will not be allowed to coach and Keenan says he hasn't had a break the team. in 12 months. Now he has 60 days "It is maybe not the most ideal to rest, courtesy of an NHL suspcnsituation. but it is very acceptsmn. And while the St. Louis Blues' able," Keenan said. "It is a situaRf:W coach and general manager tion we can overcome." The man who will help guide said Monday he isn't happy about Blues through the transition the the layoff, he admitied it might do wtll be a familiar face. The team him some good. announced Monday that Bob "I have a responsibility to prewhom Keenan replaced as Berry, pare myself mentally, physically head coach, will now be assoctate and psychologically. I'll have an said Keenan chose coach. Officials opponunity to do tha~ •• he said. Berry before the suspension was In addition to the two-month levied. suspension that began Monday, "I am thrilled at the prospect of NHL commissioner Gary Bettrnan working alongside Mike Keenan on Sunday fined Keenan $100,000 because of the respect I have for and ordered him to return fourhim," Berry said. . fifths of his $500,000 signing Ted Sator will rema1n as an bonus with the New Yark Rangers. assistant coach, the team said. Last season. Keenan coached the After eight hours of talks SunRangers"to their first Stanley Cup day at Dettman's office in New title in 54 years. York the commissioner had stem The Blues were fined $250,000, word~ for aU three teams involved. the league maximum. The Detroit "Such conduct cannot and wiU Red Wings, who tried to hire not be tolerated," said Dettman, Keenan before he agreed to terms the league's commissioner since with the Blues, were fined $25,000. !993. New York also was fined At a news conference Monday $25,000 for filing a lawsuit to keep Keenan from signing with St. at Lambert Airport, Blues president Louis. And the Rangers agreed to Jack Quinn said Beuman "wanted drop the lawsuit and pay Keenan ' to kind of set a wne as the new guy the $608,000 playoff bonus that set in town, the new sheriff, as to how thin~s were going to be." off the whole chain of events. · " Keenan called the settlement The suspension means Keenan fair. will miss vtrtually all of preseason. "Mr. Bettman did a fabulous He will be allowed 10 return Sept. 25. The season opens Oct. L Dur- job bringing the parties together - j ~ L' · By . Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture Money can 'l buy happ iness, but tl can rent it lor a while. Heard about the guy who couldn'l tell toothpasle from pu\ty? All his windows lell out. . .. He who kn ows litlle must repeat it ollen . ... Rebate : put a new wo rm on your hook . ... Winners watch for opportunity to knock. Losers kn ock every opportunity. ... 1 SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, Rutllllld, Oh. 742·2211 THE 1994 and resolving this situation.·· Keenan said. "I have a great deal of respect for him and what he was able to accomplish. OSU to have only two veteran RBs for new season COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio State will return only two experienced running backs this season af!Cr two others were ruled academically ineligible. Sophomores Lou Willard of Grove City and Keith Wilkerson of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will not be with the team ~hen it reports Aug. 5, head coach John Cooper said Monday. Both saw limited action last season. Tbe Buckeye running game will be in the hands of junior Eddie George and sophomore Dimitrious Stanley, who was converted from wide receiver in the spring. "We'll go with Eddie and Dimitrious; they were the only two guys we had in the spring anyway," Cooper said. · Redshirt freshman defensive back Tommy Willis of Griffin, Ga., was also ruled ine~gible. Cooper announced that recruits Calvin Brown, a defensive lineman from Cleveland, and Iinebaclcer Roe dell Dupree of Jersey City, N.J., did not meet Proposition 48 enrollment requirements. Cooper said he could not elaborate. J fo ur ~ye ar NHL orders Keenan to return most of signing !Jonus to N.Y. Rangers 25-Month Certificate Of Deposit N£W YORK METS : Phccd Pc:lc: Smith, piLChcr, on \he 15·day diu bled lis\, reltoaclive 1.0 July 18 . Recalled Juan Karl Wilam, defau:ive end. San Dicto m.cuoo (Swift a.-;), t 0,35 p.m. lO Char!ouC cllhG lntemuional Lc.aue. Called up Albie Lopc:z, p1lChcr, from Cbarlolle. E11.mdcd lhe contract of Mike Hargrove, manager, through the 1996 ICISUI . 1.5 CLEVELAND (Lopez 0-0) 11 Balli· p.mCLE'IE.lAND (Mutincz 9·S) 111Wti· mare (Oquiat 3·2), 7:35p.m. Botton {NabholJ. 2-3) a1 New York (Key IS·l), Jill p.m. Scallle (Convene 0· 2) at Dcuott (Well• 3.-;), J,os p.m. New Y<nt 7, SL lAuU: 1 Colorado . nw 3-4) (lhmillon 6-,), to,;u pm. GB mwc (McDonald 11-6), l:)S 1..oc An&elct 10, San FrancUoo S Colonlo 4, San DiCF 3 ~)) To1001o .......... .......47 DdroiL ...................43 Pd. .625 J6i .48S .48S .439 Today•s games Philadelphia I, Aorida 1 l';a.bu'l!h 6, OUcago 2 ONCli'INATI7,-4 Mmtn:al 6, ALI&ota 4 ci.c:r ... 3). 12:40 p.m. Philadelphia (Mu.noz 8~1m ................. ..47 L J6 4l SO SO 55 K.Mu Central UlviJion CINCINNA11... ..... 58 40 .592 San Dleto ............ .. 39 W New York ..............60 lly The Associated Press Th e signings and injuries that dominate camp news in July some~ times share the NFL spotlight with CURTAIN CALL- The Cincinnati Reds' Kevin Milchell steps out of the dugout to acknowledge the fans after hitting his second homer of the night in the third inning of Monday night's game againslthe visiting Houslon Astros, who lost 7-4. (AP) Jerry Di.Polo, pitcher, AL standings Satterfield leaves 'Skins' camp; Alberts signs with Colts -~ Scoreboard Baseball On the NFL camp scene, - 1111~ ~ Sc hilling drove in the Philli cs' first run . Milt Thompson 's singl e off Dave Weath ers (8-9) put Philadelphia ahead 2-1 in the sixth. Mets 7, Cardinals 1 Rico Brogna went 5-for -5 and Brct Saberhagen won his ftfth straight decision as New Yark won at St. Louis. Brogna tied a team record for hits in a game. He doubled twice, drove in two runs and also started two double plays from first base. He is batting 19-for-37 (.514) in his last II starts. Sabcrhagen (12 -4) gave up seven hits , struck out five and walked one in his fourth complete game. The Daily Sentinei-Paae-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -~ White Sox, Rangers record wins in abbreviated AL docket KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) The fireworks returned to Kauffman Stadium, thanks to Bob Hamelin. Hamelin's three-run homer with one out in the bottom of the 12th inning Monday night gave the Roy als a 6-4 victory over the first-place Chicago White Sox and set off the fireworks, suspended since an aerial bomb exploded in the right fie ld bleachers July 15. Royals manager Hal McRae was much more elated over t~e fireworks on the field. "This could be the turning point," McRae said. "I think we'll get it done this time." _ The Royals · third consecutive victory lifted them to two games over .500 at home for the flfst ume this season and to ftve games over .500 for the season. However, they still trail the White Sox by 7 1/2 games . "It was a must win and should give us some momentum for Tuesday, July 26, 1994 The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 12~ 1994. • Advertising Deadline Is August 4~ l994. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 �By The Bend / The Sentinel-Page-? D~ily Sentinel 3 Announcements Strut Your JMne Pagunt. Camdon Part., Augulll I . All ogo dlvlalone. Nk:a •warda. C.ll Page-6 Tuesday, July 26, 1994 Shollo Hart, 3Q4.7!11>-0060. Chester D of A meets; several ill Several members were reported ill at the recen t mee ting of Ches ter Council 323, Daughters of Amen ca. held at ~1e hall. It was noted thai Opa l Hollon is now rec uperating at Wes tern Hills Home, and that Erma Cleland has had eye surgery . The de3th s ol Lora Damewood' s son and grand· Meigs bikers to have run n:>r EMPLOYEE- .Lisa Hawley, center, is the Pleasant Valley Nursmg Center's lop employee for July. Hawley, a housekeeping a,nd .laundry allendanl, IS pictured between nursing admini,trator C~ ros Stov~r and hous~keeping supervisor Steve Burnett. !lawley h\Cs.'" Middleport w1th her one-Jear-old daughter and t•nj<ns rradong and swimming. · Pastor honored with dinner The Rn. Shar o n Han sman rctuming for another year as p~lsto~ of th e Allred L nit cd Mcthorll\1 Church, was honored "I a ba s'c'l dinner fo ll ow in g recent rnorntn g at LJJ C church. SCfVICCS Lloyd Dillinger, Su nd"y sc hool superintendent. prese nted her w11h a cas h gift from th e church. The mini ster responded with word s of apprcc ialion to the church for their work in the community. Th ose Jllcnding ser v ices J nd dinner were Florence, Ri chard and Tim Spencer, Pam and Sarah Yost , Marilvn Robin so n. Th elm a Hen- dcrs01i. Ne llie Parker, Sarah Ca!J we ll , Os ie and Clair Fo ll rod, Kail1y and Alan Wat so n. Susan P11 llin s. Li sa RiLCI1 ie. Clara Follrod, Lauric. Ma tth ew, Jess ica , Ashl ey , and Janac 13oy les. Katr ina and Rt1ben Brooks, and Wi ll Poole, all ol Meigs Cunt y; Ekanor [J oyles. [l eipre; Ru ssell and Elo ise i\rch cr. Guy sville , Sharlene and Marl 3 Dillmger. Route SO; John Tay lor. Du tch Rid ge; Lloyd and Dori s Dil linger, Pratts Fork; Jackie, Eric. Erin and Jody Brooks. New Marsh- Gabriel Starcher observes birthday Th e f<r st hinhda y of Gabri el Perry Starcher. so n of Eddi e and Micil cll e Starcher. wa s observed Jul y 1 with a part y which carried ou t the Winm c- ~1 c- P ooh ~1c m e. (; irt s wer e pr ese nt ed lo the young ster by th ose attending, h1 s gr:<rH ip ar cnl s. Ccorgc and Judy S t;~rchc r and Mik e an<l Joy Zirkle, Iu s aun ts, Li sa Starc her and Pam Zirkle. hi s grca t-granclmothcrs, l. cnni e llapton stall , Gayncl l McAbee, and Mary Starc her, h1 s grea t un cle, Walt Ha yes, grea t aun ts, Sue Ha yes and Gail McAbee, and numerous other relati ves and fr iends. ~ c ld . The Me1gs Co unty B1kcrs w1ll run will end m the Watering Hole have a commumty service run Sat- where a blues band will pla y. To urday with sign -in on the Pomeroy attend the dance and not take pan parking lot 10 take place between in the run will cost $5 . II and 12 noon. Pr ior to the group pullin g out, Proceeds fro m the run will go 10 Rep. Mark Malone will present the the Sc n1or Ci ti zens Center. Regi s- group with a co mmunit y se rvice tration fee is $5 to parti ciratc. The plaque. Priscilla Lilley celebrates birthday Pr1sci lla Lilley recently celebrated her 12th birthday with a pizza pa rt at the hom e of Peggie and Brian Klei n, spec ial friends of her fa ther, Keith Klein . Priscilla was taken swimming follow ing the pany by her mother. Lisa Li lley. Others attendi ng were Benny Carro ll , Be n Carro ll, Michelle Snider, sisters, and Jessica and Valerie Li lley. Mrs. Li lley made a cake for her daughter. Gifts were received by th e honored guest. · Missionary group meets son were rcportca . Mary Jo Barringer, councilor , pres id ed at the meting with the pkdge to Chri stian and American flag s bei ng said , ih e nati onal anthem sun g, and Lord' s Prayer It was noted that I he Council ha.s Eva ngeline Missionary Group reports we re giv en by Paul1ne of the Pomeroy Chu rch of Chnst Kenned y. Mrs. Venoy. Mrs. Thoma met recently at the ch urch with and Mrs . Rower s. Ca rd s we re signed for shuli ns. Charld inc Alkire as hostess. Mrs. Vcnoy had the miss ionary Eileen Bowers presided at th e y. Linda La udermilt thanked stud meeting which opened with devoth e group for flo we rs during her tions given by Go ldi e Shaffer. recent illness. Refres hm ents we re Janet Venoy had prayer. Pat Thoma serve d by th e hostess and her read "Land of the Free" and Mrs. daughter, Debbie, who gave prayer. [Jowers pre sented "A unt Meg and Next mee ting will be at the home ~1c Fuurtl1 of Julv". Co ll ections -were taken and of Mrs. Bowers. James Harmon , all of Middleport. Sylvia Cook Rachel and Tony R. Lee , Cheryl Euva and Allian Stumbo , Pomeroy; Richard,Tcresa , Preston , Briaso n, Nathaniel , NaLas ha and Charl es C()('k. Linda Dowell and Betlm a Garlsberry of Ba shan; Wilma Cook Bo lin g, Steven, Stephanie, Sharlene and Sharon Chapel l, Ke sha Coun ts, Brandon and Ph1lop Smith, F1ra and Evamac Clark Phill ips of Syracuse. Names in the news CHI CAGO (AP) - Robin Givens says she's commg to understand the violence that Mike Tyson 'brought home fro m the ring . "As the heavyweight champion of the world , he was exempt from the rules of civilized behavior. He had been condemned for his brutal· ity in hi s early life, but th en he found hi s way mto th e boxing arena, where brutality was not onl y condoned but expec ted and richly reward ed," Given s writes in the September iss ue of Playboy magazmc. One of their many fights ended when Ty son knocked Given s across the room with what he later called " the best punch I've ever thrown in my life." Tyson and Givens divorced in 1988 after eigh t months of mar riage. He was later conv icted of rape and is serv ing a six-year sentence. NEW ORL EANS (AP) They've got the money , honey, and Willie Nelson 's got the lime. Gov. Edw in Edwards and Jefferson Parish Sheriff Harry Lee have each pledged S I0,000 for the seventh Farm Aid bencf1t concert, sc hed ul ed for Sept. 18 in th e Louisiana Superdome. A company from Loui siana and another from Mi ss1ssippi have tossed another $55.000 into the pot. " Thi s is the best kickoff we've ever had ," Nelson said Monday at ~ news conference. "We haven't spen t any money yet and we're aiready making money." Sc hedu led pe rform ers incl ude John Mellcncamp, Kris Kri stoferso n, Ne1l Young , John Co nle y, Juho lglcsms and David Alan Coc. Farm Aid , Inc. has raised about 5 11. 5 milliOn for farm support groups around the country since 1985. CH ICAGO {AP) - Writers ? Don't ask David Geffen about writers. "The fact that someone writes a good book docsn' t mean their ideas for the movie are good," said Geffe n, whose company is producing the film version of " Interview with the Vampire." Author Anne Rice and many of her fans have complained about the casling of wholesome Tom Cruise as the vampire LcsLat. But Geffen says in an interview in the Septem ber 1ssue of Playboy magazine that the critics are just batty. "People were outraged when Vivicn Leigh was cast in the role of Scarlett O'Hara. Today, it is unthinkable that anybody else could have played i~" he said. NAPLES, Italy (AP) - Sophia Loren: Drop that fur! People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals and the Italian Anti Vivisection League ran an ad in Sunday's " II Matlino" newsoaoer calling on the film icon to cancel her modeling oontract with a furri er. OQ. 11 SAMUEL EVANS S~tmuc l Ray Evans, son of Marlin and Debb ie Evans, Racine, recen tl y celebrated hi s third birthday at the home of hi s parents. All ending were Evere ll , Char lott e and Michael Gran t, Raymond and Ada Evans, Delbert , Eleanor, Tim and Eli za beth Law son, Pam and Shayne Davis, Ritch Coe, Rick McKnight, Charles, Marsha. Adria, Mana Frcckc r, Elva and Lew is Hudson, and Scott Anderson . Cake and ice cream we re served . A Thomas the Tank engine theme was carried out. 50-year pins presented to Warner, Young Harri so nvill e Chapt er 255 , Order of the Eastern Star, presented two 50-year pins to members last week . The pins went to Amber Warner at the Ski lled Nursin g Facility at Veteran s Memorial Hospi tal , and Alice You ng, a res1dcnt of Overbrook Cemer in Middl eport. Present for the presentation to Mrs. Warner were all of her children , Mr. and Mrs. Ge ne Thompso n, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Warner Mr. and Mrs. Jack Warner, Mrs: Ada Nease, Ted Warner, her granddaughter, Margi e Warner, and great-granddaughter, Jill Nease. The pin from the Grand Chapter of Oh10 was presented to her by her daughter , Lois Thompson. Mem bers of Harri so nvill e Chapter attend<ng were Betty Bishop, worth y matron; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will, Pauline Atkins, Clara Mac Hyse II, Franc es Young, Frances Alkire, and Bernice Hoffman. Other Eastern Star members at the presentation of the pin to Mrs. Young we re Elizabeth Ann Webster and Marcia Denni son . Familv members atcnding were her husband, Frank, her daughter , Mrs. Patty Clark and gran dson. Robert. Mrs. Webs ter made th e presentation from Grand Chapter to Mrs. Young. The eve nt s we re planned by Betty B1shop, Harrisonville Chapter worthy matron. ATTENDS WORKSHOP -Shane Foster, son of Jerry and Tammy Foster of Shade, participated recentl y in the Ohio Leadership Training Camp held at Greenwood Lake Camp in Delaware. Shane was one or 160 junior high school students representing 30 counties from across Ohio at the four-day residential leadership camp. The campers participat· ed in Ohio Close Up Day, a pro· gram held in Columbus focusing on state government. ~~ A ,I -~ We Want You Overbrook Center'• experienced siDJ/iflookingfor a few new members for our nursing team. Call today kl kam td>out our NEW and IMPROVED WAGE and BENEFITS and sign on bonus package. Apply Today! Call Marilyn Conaway, D.O.N. Mondny-Friday 9:00a.m. -4:30p.m. EOE JJJ Page STrtt~ Middkport, Ohio 45760-992-6472 5 Happy Ads WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate is ready to go along with substanlial cuts in the federal program that supports the arts, reflecting irritation among many lawmakers over some of the artistic projects that are geuing laXpayer support. Supporters of the National Endowment for the Arts backed away Monday from trying to restore $8.5 million that the Senate Appropriations Committee cut from the agency's budget, saying they hoped some of the cuts can be recouped in negotiations with the House. ~RNER~ nsurance s'er~i~~s 214 992-6687 ir:J \ YOUR MESSAGE! ADVEHTISING IN THE TV TIMES -II •• •• •• - AHEA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATUHESEVEUY WEEI( IN THE TV TIMES CALL NOW.... PT. PLEASANT, WV ' 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT LIMESTONE, Lose Pounds and Inches GRAVEL & COAL Natural Herbal Tablets Reasonable Rates 1·100·796-6328 Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. Joe N. Sayre SAYRE tRUCKING 614·742·2138 992-7434 31.193 1 lot() •I ,, j· OF STUFF She's Mean & Lean, & Now 13. l AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA Docoratln Salts ....I IMI..aiiOR Cal Wesler~~ Auto 992-5515 Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial S-0.1 WANl Happy Birthday Jennifer ADS QUALITY WORK A GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHIO tr'ft IW3'TfN QUALm WINDOW SYSTEMS • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details 44 FREE {Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq . tt) ROBERt BISSELL 1 Ye•r ~d Male Dog, Molher: RtglllerR Collie , Father: R.glllered Au11r~~lll•n Sh•pherd, Good With Chlldr.n, Good Walch Oog, 614 -388-110311 . 2 Gl"lly White, 4 Monlh Otd Kll- tenl, Need To Be Tr!:~h~r With A C.ring C>Nner, 614 317. 3 Kittens, 1 White /Spoil, 1 Groy, I Grey & Whllo, 6 ..-<44&- • carpel cleaning & scolchgard • drapery upholstery & fine fabric ·general cleaning CONS1RUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 8824. Kltt•n•. 2 Whit•. 2 Y•Uow, 814446-1619 Att..- 4 P.M. Kltt•n•, To Good HonMI, 614-3"192585. PuppiH to giveaway, go, 814-985-4120. SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE 985·4473 4·7 · 1 MO To Good Home: Playful Khttna, fi14-379-2S52 . Lost & Found TRI-STATE K-9 ACADlMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal proleclion, kennel service, pups & young dogs for sale. RoHweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 614-667-PETS ./'1 Found: Cock., Sp•nlel dog, Pt. Pleasant •rH. 304-675-6638 or ti7>4i46 evening~ . Lost : 3mo. old Dachshund puppy, brown WHring white liN collar. Grear Rd . 304-8754452. 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity DOG GROOMING W_ _: } \. • Water's Edge Apartments· Syracuse, Ohio Over 62, disabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rents for $0 to $415, based on Income. Range, refrigerator, carpet, AJC, on site laundry, parking. 614-949-2012 or 614-992-6419 TDD 800-750-0750 FmHA Rental Assistance n IU BREEDS l•y -;-, Apartment lor Rent ••• Susa• Gilmore 992-5316 ALL Yard Salea Must Be P•ld In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad Ia to run. edition BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. July 28th, 291h, 301h, Yaaro Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windows For Free Estimate Call 742-2303 26 2:00 p.m. • 2: 00 :m Uppor Route 7, Acrou From SJiv.r BrtdQ• Plaza. Tum At Uaht Go Stra~~ht Past Bob Evana'"To'Left Up R1vtr Comer; Second Home Behind TM Aharatlont Shop, Georgia Smith Haa Moved To A Sma.ller Hom• And Ia Selling Excesa Items, Also Offered Are Goods From Family And Friends. Salt Ia Und•r Root. Will Be Opon Rain Or ShLne. Of.. fared: 78 Recorda, Depression Glasa, Tea Pots, Com Jobber• Pool Stick Stand , Granite Tabl~ With Chairs, Stone Jug, lube Radio, Dairy Sc••••J. Router, Jig Saw, And Circular :;;aw Standa Ban Sander, Jig S1wa, Powt; Hand Plan•r, 25' Ext. Ladd•r, Elo. Pig Toilo, Ugh! AlllurH, D. Glan Top !Other Gl••• . JNnl New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES (No Sunday Calls) Price Construction Co• . ~Ilion p.m. Sat ur~y. 614·992·7643 AMERICAN GENERAl liFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Oressaa Coati, Swnte,., Tremendou1 Amount Of Nice Clothing, Merw, Womana And Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Sc11p Jo-IIJ, Chlldrono Materlal, V•let St•nd, Pk:turea, Pocklll Booko, Hord Bock Booka IP1per B1ck•, ToaNr /Baker 0Y•nL CB Seta, Dlah.. Glaasware, t"•na, Tupperware' X-M.. M•ma1 Plaatic Bucket•' Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agenl Box 189 Fuel OU Tank With Stand 01. plar, St•nda IRacka Porch Sw ng, T·Bird And American Racing Hub Caps And Sean Air Conditioner (A• Ia) Sal. 30th Remaining heme Sold For Halt Price. All Sal.. Final. No Refunda. l•rma Cash. No Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5764 7120/1 mo. pd. Check1. Not AHpomilbi• For Accld•nta. Equal Housing Opportunity ' 'Public candor will be on ter controversy ha s been trial,'' said Rep. Jim Leach. rank- "overblown in a lot of instances" ing Republican on the House Bank- and predicted the hearings would ing Committee, which was holding show that there was ''a lot less to this than met the eye. the hearings. Accounts of Whitewater-related Stephanopoulos' remark carne durdiscussions between the White ing an appearance on CNN 's Larry House and Treasury have been King Live. But Leach sai<! in advance that seeping out over the past five during the hearings, "a pattern of months. The first congressional hearings misleading the public will devel were ~mited in scope to those con- op.'' The congressman said the tacts, leaving out the bulk of issues chief question to be addressed was in the Whitewater affair, which are whether the administration intenunder investigation by Whitewater tionally misled. A central figure in the hearings: prosecutor Robert Fiske. Fiske already has concluded that Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger the White House-Treasury contacts Alunan, who is now under fore, five months after disclosing to Congress were not criminal. Presidential adviser George the first of more than 20 White Stcphanopoulos said the Whitewa- House-Treasury contacts. Altman has altered his account several times to disclose more contacts. Altman is the No. 2 Treasury official, but until last March he also was acting chief of the Resolution Corp. That was the agency Trust Oregon line. Th e biggest had the Whitewater land investigating blackened more than 3,500 of venture and its tics to a failed savbrush and timber. "We're pulling firefighters back ings and loan owned by the (lin away from that fire," U.S. Forest tons' Whitewater partner, lames Service spokesman Pat Kaunert McDougal. The Treasury Departsaid. "It's burning in steep, inac- ment eventually referred a number of matters regarding the S&L to the cessible terrain." 1 ustice Department for possible Planes and helicopters scouting criminal prosecution. the fire and dropping flame retarThe Clinton administration dant were careful to avoid the annual Karuk Indian manhood cer- launched a political offensive on emony. The Indians were in no the eve of the heanngs, with Clinton and Treasury Secretary Lloyd immediate danger, officials said. • Planes dropped loads of retar- Bentsen saying they wanted Altdant on the worst of about 150 fires man to remain in his prist. And Alunan held a news confersparked in northern and western ence, saying he has ·no plans to Idaho by weekend lightning storms. About 700 firefighters resign. He was "whoUy accurate" manned fire lines. The worst fire when he told Congress he did not had consumed 150 acres of grass learn until this year about Whitewater briefinj!S given to senior and brush. • Firefighters struggled against White House aules last fall, Alunan three fores in northeastern Nevada told reporters. .Another Treasury official, that have charred more than 30,000 Joshua Steiner, also went on the acres and continued 10 bum out of offensive. control. · The lawyer for Steiner tried to •In Arizona, fire crews contained a 27 ,SOO-acre blaze that downplay inflammatory entries his broke out near the Mexico border client made aboUI the Whitewater on June 28. They also controlled a contacts in a personal diary. Reid Weingarten. Steiner's 20,725-acre wildftre in the southlawyer, said such references were em Rincon Mountains. • In Washington, winds up to 35 "offband, impressionistic" and mph whipped a fire in the sometimes recorded weeks after the Wenatchee National Forest to twice fact. its size, burning 2,000 acres and Much of what comes out in the forcing the evacuation of 20 hearings, even the Republicans homes. Two other major ftres cov- concede, will be material that's already been disclosed. ered a total of nearly 3,000 acres. rNd)' to Small 5mo. old Fem•l• 112 Chlchuahu•-112 Pomeranian Puppl•. Kilten to good homa. 614-256-165'1 Sunday NOW OPEN Oregon vacationers flee advancing new wildfire KAH -NEE-TA, Ore. (AP) - A burning barn ignited a wildfore that burned within a mile of a Indian reservation 's resort village early today. Two highways were closed and about 200 people evacuated. A fresh wave of lightningsparked wildfires kept fire crews busy across the West. About 4,000 firefighters and support personnel were either battling blazes Monday or on their way to the fire lines, said Ralph Satterberg of the Northwest Interagency Coordination Center. The Oregon fire consumed 3,000 acres and reached the top of a ridge overlooking Kah-Nee-Ta Village on the Wann Springs Indian Reservation, about 85 miles southeast of Portland. About 200 people were moved to the main lodge , many of them sleeping on the noors in banquet rooms. Both highways out of KahNce-Ta were closed. "I can sec the flames right now, not just 'the smoke," said Larry Shoop, a TV reporter who was vacationing with his wife and three children. The fire also threatened 25 10 30 homes in a subdivision. Residents . were urged to evacuate, but several 'Stayed behind. Elsewhere: • In California, more than 1,900 firefighters fought 75 lightningsparked blazes in the Klamath National Forest on the California- SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM Giveaway Friday. Mond•y ~ AIIJ WORK •• .. Defense of Clinton ethics opens Whitewater hearings By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - The Clinton administration's ethics were being placed under scrutiny in Congress today with the opening of Whitewater hearings into how the president' s aides gathered information about a politically sensitive federal investigation. The leadoff witness for the hearings , White Hou se counsel Lloyd Cutler, was expected to argue that contacts between C~nton aides and Treas ury Department officials broke no ethics rules. But Republicans planned to challenge that and also to question whether the administration's cxplanations hav e been completely forth coming. 4 Guaranteed 1212/11n "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St. Pom9rcy, Ohio "Look fol" the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Owtter 1-SOG-291-5600 GARAGE~FUL I , I ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING t HOMES WITH 992-2156 iI POMEROY REACH OVER 18,500 446-2342 l EAST MAIN State Auto lnsurance Companies GALLIPOLIS 1 : C~ HEATING & COOUNG RSES & EPA ... ~ - @~-{~ ! OGAN LoH Wei~ Llt •(razy" u•·Wood Help Wanted I Let us Jell you JUSt how much your savings can be . 1O!bushel HAULING hndng Ouoln Stale Aula 's alr eady loiN premtums can be reduced even mor e by insurmg both your ca r and home w1lh Ihe S i a l~ Aula Compan1es. Senate ready to cut arts budget SEOEMS AWARDEll GRANT, Soutbeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Services (SEOEMS) received a $49,950 slate grant Friday for training and equipment. State EMS director Rodger Glick, lert, presents check to Mary Holzapfel, Ironton SEOEMS unit. The money is part or SUI million grant generated from seat belt fines . SEOEMS operates 12 emergency squads in Athens, Jackson, Lawrence and Vinton Counties. SEOEMS' headquarters is located in Gallipolis. SEOEMS also received Ohio's "EMS Service of tbe Month" award last week with officials from the Ohio Department of Public Safely, Division of Emergency Medical Services looking 5 Tye Brinager & Sons Reedsville- Hl14-378-6194 bee n invit ed to participate 111 the Coo lvi lle founder' s day in August. A cake walk was held and won by Jean Welsh. Nex t meetin g wil l be a white elep hant sale. Members are to take a wrapped g 1ft or S I or more. A reccpiion will beheld fo r Jo Ann Baum Oct. I at the Na~.arcne Chur ch, Long Bottom. Refres hmen ts were serve d to El1zabcth Hayes, Sandy White, Mac McPeck , Ada B1sse ll. Jean We lsh, Ethel Orr, Virgini a Lee, Erma Cle land , Jean Frederick , Kathcryn Baum , Charlotte Grant. The lma White. Betty Young, Mary ll olter, Dor is Gruc sc r, Go ldie Frcden ck. Mar y Harnn gc r. Esthe r Smith . Laura Nice , JoAnn Raum , and a visi tor . Bette [Jiggs, diStrict deputy. Cook reunion held recently The annual reunion of the Cook family wa s held recentl y at the SyraGuse Municipal Park. Attending were Jenny. Ashley and Cady Cook of Baumholder, Germany; Gene and Della Cook Miller, Kevin Roberts of Tucson , Ariz .: Samuel and Loui se Cook Rutledge , C hesapeake, Va .; Clarence and Ed na Cook Searl s, Nikki and Shalyn Searls, Bidwell; Raymo nd Cook, Marilyn Oiler, Kellie Cook, Sahara Harmon and Self Pick g1vcn m un1 son . MORRISON'S D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY Howard hcavating-(o. LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let uo do it for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 3/25194 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Service Lines. Land Clearing Fill Dirt, Top Soil Reasonable Rales 992-3838 """" WHAlEY'S AUTO Call 614·682·7676 949-2168 SHRUI & TREE TRIM11II REMOVAL JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOlSTERY •AREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAilROAD TIES llf.ll1o'IIW1fN headliners, seal lavers, lonverlible taps, Antique Can. 20 yrs experienle. Baal Seals. 992-7587 41464 Slanher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . MARTECH • INDUSTRIES Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 814-992-7878 SA 7 • Five Point• ··-.. 9 Oeeorated stonewar•, wall tel .. phonea, otd lamps, otd thar~ momaters, old clocks, •ntlqu. tumhura. Riverine Antiquaa Rus1 Moore , owner. 614-992~ 2526. We buy eatat11 . Don't Junk hi Sell Ua Your NonWorking Major Appliances Color T.V.'s, Refrlgaratora' frMzers, VCFI 'a, Microwaves' Air Condltlonera, W.. hera' Dryers, Copy Machlnea, Etc: Water hauling Backhoe Service GRACE ENTERPRISES 992·4103 Wanted to Buy Clun lat• Model Care Or Trucb, 1987 Mod•l• Or Hew•r Smith Buick Pontl•c 19o0 Ealtwn Avenue, Galllpod1. 411~1tn 7131/DI.fTFN &11184 TFN Auction.., Col. Oec.r E. Click Llc•n" I 754-~ & Bond4td' 30HI95-3430. ' Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limestone - Fill Dirt Gravel- Sand Leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems 614-992-7979 SR 7- Five Points Eslimales Public Sale & Auction Rick Purson Aucllon Company lull time •uclionHr, complete auction 1ervlce. Uc•nsed 166,~1o & Weal Vlrginl• 304773-5785. • MAR TECH INDUSTRIES Trucking: Limestone & Howard L. Wri,tesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 8 Free Eotlmatn mwn Trailer Sites Dri veways , Septic Systems , Water & Sewer Wanted to buy· Standing timber, all hard wood & pine. •UGHT HAUUNG 550 Page Sl, Middleport Complete House & PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USID PARTS FOR All MAKIS & MODUS 992-70UOR 992-SSSl OR TOll FI£11-IDIH41·0070 DARWIN, OHIO P.M. Clolhl"ll1 Houoohold And Mlac. h•m•. 2 Ylt .. Out From At 7, On Addison Plko. 992-2096 Bulldozing & Backhoe ·Room Addition• -New garage• · Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing ·Interior & Exterlqr Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 PomerQy, ~~~..... Two Family: Wed ..S•t, I A.M. ~ til4-256-t238. J I 0'1 Auto P1rt1 and Salvage 11so buylna Junk cars & truch: 304-773-5343. Want to buy: Home or trail• on l•nd contract . 304--67S-t3l5. Old clgar•tle lighters, milk bot· tiN, tount1ln pens, •llv•rw•r• marbl••. ltonew•r., magazines' St•r Wars •nd Slar Treli llems: Osby Manln, 614 ·992·1lt41. ' Warned To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Without MotOJa. Call larry llvoly. 614-388-9303. COlliNS ENTERPRISES .Carpentry •Patnllng •Power Waohlng clean• all exterlora with high preaaura sprayer •Reasonable Ratee •20 Years Exparlence •Frae Eotlmaleo 985-4181 212311 mo. T011 PrlcH Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Silver C<Mna Gold Caine. U.T.S. Coin Shop' 151 ·Second Avenue , G•llipolla. ' Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON I All Areu I Spooro, 304~75-1429. Shl~oy AVON! All ar•aa. Noed elflra mon•y or want • career, either way-call Marilyn. 304-882-2645 or 1~()0..992-63~ . AUenUom Want To Earn What You Are Wonh? DUll To Pl1nned Announcements Expin~on & Promotions We NHd Energetic 3 Money Now! Call BMwMn 1-1 Tue8d•y, Wedn... day & Thurodoy Only. For tnt•- - - - : - - - - - - - - llollvolod Poople _ 3 Announcements I, Bonlomln Carroll, will nco bo Niponolblo lor ony dablo olhor than my own from thlo dolo. Uvo Hoi Glrto r.-263-8000 view Thu...c:l•y, Start Sat, 6\4-. =====---- ,_448=·1114:..:..:.1::: . 1· AVON •• SALES .. Polonllol $200 -$2,000 Monlhly. Fontoollc Dlacountol Bonolhol Ext. 5078 $Ut Jilin. 18 • Yro Floxlblo Houro. Torrhory OpProcoll Co, 802-864-10120. llonol. HIOG-1112-4738. liNGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Speclel brly Bird $100 PayoH Thl• Mi good for 1 FREE c•rd. Lie. No. 0051-342 ,_ Tho Town of Now Ho- 211 t/2 Fifth Sl., Now Ho"!' 1 ~ wll bo accepllng DKI8 tor the purc:hooo ond lnolollltlon a1 o fl"' doloctian ond olonn oro~to bo lnotollod In tho Now Ho....; Communlly Conlor. t..._tlon of oold proJoct mull bo by oppolnlmon1 only. To oc:hodiM on oppoln1mon1, Ploo• coli 3Q4. &a2-!lllllll or 30Wtl2-3:103, bottom-3:30pm, llondoyFlldoy. Tho Town ,...,_ tho lighllo Ntuoo ony or oH - - ••led Bobt!~: noo~larobly In my lor m, Olortlng In ..te s-.t•mber. A•l•,.ncn ....,lrod, It lnloro01od plo11o co ==II16::,14-9:..::112:.·:: 22j2:::·~.,...,---­ I; Eom up 1o $1000 wookly proceollng moll, otort now no. -.oupplloo, · - . In mollon, no-obllgotlon. Sond SASE: Coocodo DOpl-50 p 0 1 ••c:.,loncfo. IOI &421, S.n Angelo, TX 1Mij;i Eo oy World E-lonl Poyt .... oornblo Pl<lducll At HomO. Call Would Ulto Somoono To T - Toll F100, 1-800-4&7-65641, 11o To Rood, Eomlo McKinney, 311. 614-44&-72111• Ext. �.. ~ . . . : • I • I f ;. f t I • Classified Line Ads I 3 papers 11 Help Wanted 44 . Gallia -Meigs HNd Start Ia Accepllng Application• For The Follow1ng PoeHione : ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pika from $222 IP $285. Walk to ahop & mov la l. can 814-446-2568. Parellt lnvolvfNT'Ient Coordinator Field Or Equlnlent Expt~rle~ Plus Thr• Yaara Experience Working With Famlllu With 'Voung Children . EOH. Country Slda Apartment 583, 2 Bedrooms, CA, WID Hook-Up 1350/Mo. O.poait Required, 61._ Olsabilitl .. Cootdlmtor · BS In Special Need1 !Ralaled Field Or Equivalent Experience PIUI ThriH1 Yaara Experience Work· lng Wltt-1 Families Wlth Voung Children. 446-4222. Fumiehlld ment, all Contract Gallla County Cook • Raqu irca• A High School Olplome And Prior Food Service Ex p~trlence. Help Went.d: Body Work, 614Lln·ln companion tor elderly lady, must have reterenc., 61.f.. 992-3140 or 614-992-6232. Local phyalclan 'a office now accepling afpllcallont tor the position o medical aul• tanVrecepUonnt, computer ex· penance hllpful, PO Bo1 458, Raclno, Ohio 45771. Nlldod: 2 Salol Ptroont Sell Motivated Soma Experience In Retail Saln A. Pk.11. Good BaM PIUI Resume Bring Commlulon. To: Nata munlcallonl, eom- 1502 Eaetam Avenuo1 Galllpollo, OH, Phone calls. New Tarmntl No Cardinal F,..lght C.rrlan Inc. ts hiring experienced ownar/opera1o,. for the van/flatbed division, prothable pay program, accurate w•kly Ina. avaiJ. aettlements, medlc.l able, rider program home, no up front lease on. Call Boyd, and time money to 1-800-22(). ' '1 Help Wanted Truc:k drive,. 'Minted to h1ul cal, coii614-JI12·2548. toa Worlltr Nlldod For B..ln- I Small Trailer Park, Drivara Llconoo A Mull. !lome Ell· l*tence In Mechanic, Plum~ lng, C.rptnlry, R1nt Plue Hourly Wago, 614-3811-9686. 18 Wanted to Do -=---:-:-:-:-~--.,-,_,..- General Maintenance, P1lntlng, Yord Work wtndowa Waohod Gutte,. Cleaned Light Hauling, Commertcal, RMidentlal, Stave: 614-44&-4141. Georg• Portable Sawmill, don'1 haul your toQII to the mill )ult coil :telUJ5.1~57. Mill Paut.'• O.y c.,. Center 11-F 8 A.M. -6:30 P.M. OuoiHy loring Care For All Children Our 111 <loot Pon·Timo, Ful~ Tlmo• Foci. Aooltlonco Avolloblo. Call ..., lnlorma11oo Or Vlol1. InIon! !Toddlot 114-446-8227. p,. School, Schoologo, B&A School, 814-446-822{. Sun Valley Nurwary School. Chlldcoroii·F 1om-6:30pm Ag• 2·K, Young School Ago During Summer. f Daye per Week MinImum 8"1-4-44&-3657. WUI do hoUHCiaanlng on w•kly ba1l1, hlva refer~nC~~e. Financial weekend. Sand reeuma to Box 21 Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ......,mondo 1hot you do buoJ. , _ wfth poopto you k.-1and NOT 1o Hnd '"""'Y 1hrouon tho moll until you hovo ln-IIJIIod lhl o""'lng. lllrdw- bullnoM lor oolo due ~ram, u. . homo. 1-800-220- 1o lllno~~ -bly prlcod. 4 or 1182-2343. 304-812 Pomoroy Nurolng • RohabiiH• 11on Conler II occ:opllng opReal Estate pllcatlone tor Certified Nu,.lnl gross revenue pulling company frallel"' or pulllng own trailer, heahh lrwurance wldental l vf.. alon available, bu• pl1t• available, bob-tall lneurance awallable, fuel c;ard 1yetam, wllkty Httllm.nle, rtdlr Apply Rocklprlnge Rd., at 3675 Pomoroy. EOE. Pori limo LPN or RN pool11on available It Pomeroy Nurang end Rahabllhatlon C.ntar on J. 31 Homes for Sale pando In ll~ngroom, 2br., 1 ba1h, $1500. 30UQ5.3395 ohor 5pm or WMkende. 1m N- lloon 12ri0 2 Bocf. 1988 Schunz 14170 mobil homo w/u:pando, 3br., 2 bath, nice large 1011 1 unattached garage. nke rnlaant areL 304-i82·3502 after 5pm or '-•• m. . .ge. Pool n 1)1 SUbolftuto T-hor In Child Develapnlnl Conlor, High ~ ,..an Or Equlv· .,.,. • p_.... EJI. ,..,.,_ a.ldng Wl1h Young Chi- P-...1. Sorld t.onor 0r lnl_. And ,..._ ly Auguol 1._ 19114 To Pltyllll 111-, PHN Dtrwctcr Of Humon R_.rc-, l.rRO, P.O. 8oor '!~ Rio Orondo, OH 411111. EEO '"" Employor. 1 Ac,.., 5 Mille From Raccoon Perk, $511,500,114-379-2240. Furnished Rooms 614-446-9580. Alto lraller opoco. All hook-upo. Call attar 2:00 p.m., 304·7735651, Mason WV. 5.32 Kr., $13,160. 8.14 ac,.,, 46 3 Room OffiCI Sullo Wilh t1 Acltolnlng loll. 2 At:rot. All To lo 1 Buyor. All U111Hioo Avolloblo, 114-446-3657. wanted to buy- two or more acrM, auhabte to build on and 1o 1 blocklop rood, 114Qo 114..-,. 41 Houses lor Rent 1308. .. .2: '-rwo=-"'ar=--Thr=--.. -II. From Qavfn ~. $200 All 1'8111 oolole llt.ler1Bing In lhiS lljat:IIO lho FodoiOI Flir Houllng ACI or 198llwhtcl1...,.,. Kllogli to ldiert• •any pnlfii"'I''CC, ._nor dba~l·lllllon buod on r1101. cck>r. rolglon. ..., lomllllslalua o r origin, ., flirt lnllnllon10 mlico IIJf IIUCh pnl.....,, lrNtltlon or cla;elt•*lllllon." 2bdm. opto., Ioiii _,ric, oppllancee lurnllhed laundry na , . . _ wll no1 ltllOw1lr9Y ICCOfJI 1 -.-oforrool-o "'*"loin vlollllton o1 u. ""'· .,. ........, ·--• lnlormod 1hol II -.go ldYII1illdln II* no - r . . . . . , - on on oquo1 Ofii)Oftunl1y billS . Space lor Rent Prlv1t1 Toilet In Modern Flra Proof Bldg. CIIIMorrio Hasklno 814-44&-2631 Or 814-446-2512. -:.r.:••i room ochool In lown. lono toovolioblo 11: Vlllop roon AIJ1o. M9 or oolll14-tl92·3711. EOH. Fumlohod Efllcloncy $1851Mo. U111Hiol Plld, Shotw 811h, 107 S.condAvo.LClolilpoiii,I14-441- 4418 After 7 ~.II. Fumlohod EHicloncy 701 Fourth Avonuo, Golllpolil, $220/llo. U111ftlol Pold, 114 441 4411 After 7 P.ll. Household Goods Corpol $5.00 Up Vinyl $4.49 To $6.50 In Slock. 114-446-11144, llollohon Corpoll. Couch I choir, bolgo • mouvo, $225. 304-8&:1·2ll44. GOOD USED APPLIANCES W.ehtrl, dry.-.. rafrlgtrltor.!J rong11. Skoggo Afll)lloncoo, "' Vlno St-. Coll814-448-73118, 1· 800-41111-34119. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complolo homo lumlohlngo. Hours; lion-Sat, H . , ............ 0322, 3 mllol out Bulovlllo Rd. F- Dollvory. Rol1laer11or Sill; Rolrtgonlor Fooof FrM $150; Rolrtgorotor Sldo By Sldo Wu $288~ $1115; Nice Eloc1rlc "'11111• Mlcrowove O..n On Top, 1250; Ellclrlc Ronge 30 Inch $911; Eloclrtc Ringe 40 Inch $121; lloytog Wrlngor Wllhor, Nlot Squore lub, $171~· Au1omo11o Wither 195; er Ill; Wltlrloool Wother U Now, 1 y.., Warranty $205; Oae Aa"Gfl 30 Inch $05; Gu Ron111 31 Inch S85; Skoggt Appllonc.., 70 Vine Slr111, Golllpollt, &M-446-73118, Or 1-800-41111-3499. SWAIN FURNilURE. 12 Olivo St., Galllpotll. I Ulod rumn.n, 11111.,., Wllloln a Work boc4o. 114-446-31H. · AIJCliON I ditioner Avolloblo, 287-8308. llBLEla- prlnlo, - - ...... pottery, clocb, ............. lioo, booko, lop, elc. ALWAYI BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top dollor pold. One ..... or - · hund..S. APPRAISALS, 40 54 ALDER Ron Af!ER ALl OUR H-ARD~ 111f:SE A\Sf TWB.JTY rt:AR> ... ~E.IJ ~Ll ... IU5LL , /v!AYBE 0\£ 6:JT rr: . BUr Mb WAIJTS fT ? DCN f rS£r IT. Chevrolet 4x4 tQJ9fl :l ..KJI> .. Q I0 7 • 9 8 :l 2 . BARNEY 443-2342. 61 ~~~- wlr>- Block. brld&, - dOWII , lint•, etc. ctaude Win'"'"• Rio Clnondo, OH Call 114248~1. Sale Groom ond Supply 8hot>PII Grooming. Julio Wobb. 114-4460231. Pompo....t Polo by Sonyo, clog ~=-Jno~hlng, Ill bNodo. 10110x8 doa ...~ 11111.15. Point Plua, ~ • Wlndahleld, Saddle Bags, New TlrM Low MIIH, E•callant CondMionl $1,200, 614-446-4525. 11184 lllrloy Dovldoon Spor1a111r 63 3 Roglote..S IIMaioo, -ke old, lomolo, $5011. 114-11124722. Hond1 Alpencade, loaded, Nice 24 - h Umotln Bull, I 1V85 Iota ot chrome, new tires, Yurllng Block lo While Foco atrtpee and murtela, 29,000 Holloro, 114-4411-4013. original miles, call 614·992-7803 ouortor llorMa Won Broke, 114- oher5pm. --~ ::.••;::..:~:.:-:::·~----- 1885 Suzuki RM125, llko new, $900 nego11ablo. 304-882·341111 otter 8pm or 304-882-2847. 64 Hay & Grain Livestock 1000CC, low milage, exc. cond., $3100. 30W82-2M7 oftor Spm. 2573. 175-8253. AKC Bn- pupoloo. 1 -~co old, $100, F.A. w.n.dura. 114- -n ""*': AKC Rogll1ond IIIIo lllnll1tn Schnouztr, 13 WMko Old, 114~~. Square boill t.y. 304-87&.31180. 71 Autos for I;~1112~-~2«5.~~~~~=~ AKC Sale 1850 Pun1111c Chloftln aood ~~~- $22110. 11187 For~ lirvo, - . .............. ~------. ...... -·~·· 1181 lluollng, lcyl., outo., PS, nc. lnlorlor, f4200. :104-8753980 ::.::.::·--------------1978 DodiJI Alpon, Sion1 I En~~ Runo Good, $100, 114-379Aior I P.ll. 1177 florocho 924, now Plroill'o, ounrool, nMdoo luol lnloc11on work, $1500. ~WIIIt oftor 1181 Eldurodo C.dllloc $2,100, good ohlpo, 304-8711-81181. 11181 c.moro, ..... \1-8 - . wl1h otr, 111oing IIIIOCI, 114-1112· ZSI7. AKC. lrlltony oponlol. Fe. .lo orongo ond Whl1o. 114 :1411117 Floh Tonk . • Pol S'-. 2411 Jockoon AYI. Point ~. 304475-2013. Full Bloodod -nllln Pupe 2 F111111oa, ••• ~--h, 1•• 3711.336. ...,. ~ 1981 Chlvent I opood OT w11h IUnraol, 0 1 - body IIICI 11>lorlor, ..S wllh OT llrlpoo, ....t lo block lntortor, runo good, $13:15, Full lleoglo pupa, Bwb. okl, $ 3 0 , - $50. 3041182-2442 oftwlpnt. HAPPY JACK FL£AIIEACOH: Elootronlc Device Controll Fleu In Tho Home Wllholl P• llcldel. Pallnlod Doolgn Creotoo Burol Of Llahl FIMo Can' Rlllol. - • • Ovemlahl. J D NORTH PRODUC£ 1144411933. HAPPY JACK FLEAIIEACON: tloclronlc dovteo oonlroll In lt. homo wl1houl poollcldoe. Pt1onlod cllolgn burol of llghl n.a oon1 - · R-fo OYW11Iahl, R6Q I Supply, ......-2114. RoglllorodSVborlon Pujlploo, 114 4411 Sill HuoltJ 114-~212. - Oldo..... - 304-17U12'C •YWYihlna, uc. oond 13000. 11117 Cltnvllr La8oron 2.2 Tllrllo, CJooil Condition, $2,7110, I14-3IM72I. Musical KlmboU "'-• Eltaollonl Condlllonl$1,200, 114-211-11117. 58 ~! !XC> ce£R.'Je:..h-\.,_.)-~ PI-nt. roltl~. ga llnkl, ono 1on truck wheela. r~~dlatore, floor mate, ola. D & R Au1o, Ripley, WV. 304· 372-3933 or 1-800-273-9329. ll£/'1~11"" 10 ,. sssoo. 814-!141-3301. 18 Fl. HI lo All lllddlo Camper, $2,7110, 114-367-78111. 11'M 27ft. Tltln motor heme, tully lilt-contained, generator, retrtgeratorlfrHzer, m1uve Interior. H.~~ rNdy lor rood, $8500. *• microwave, ·: ·~: ,.,... mo1or - · fully MII-<:OIIIIInod, mull to approclo11, 114-11112-3431. 1111 Wlld1111111 C.mpor 24' Air CondH- Roll Oul Awning, Folr Condl1r.,;, $2,500, 614-3889118. 22' •' = -- '=.illlu!: - Fcwtlll-!11 C..vortoblo Services .,•. VegetabiH 0411 Roga• Watarprooflng. llbUihecllm. Older /Newer Addhlon1, Found1Uone, . houra,114-lll2- 84 =:..•.:,u ~~~~~ li_ony _ _ _ ,..... .. Choln- .... · - · · uzc DLXSMMDUIH. UHIOHNH C F H CFH B G J J HNHY DLXY S UGUIH SMBGY 0 0 IV H PREVIOUS SOLUTI ON "I hope, when I Slop. people Wllllh1n k lhal so mehow I mattered ." - Mar1ina Navrattlova . WOlD UMI spade to dummy's Casplaying h the diaa· a nd dtamond ace kmg. before mond king, disca rding your heart two. a nd ruff a low hea rt in ha nd Re tu rn to dummy with a trump and ruff a nother low heart m hand. Finally play a club to dummy 's ace a nd cas h th e A· 7 of hearts, discarding two of your three club losers . Mission accomplished. Wa lch out for the prelimmary dis· carding play thai makes later ruffin g safer. AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF S I J WH E I CHITK I" I I I 3 kid always T I D0 T got into minor scraps, but al· s 16 ~,' ways remained cool . One . . . . . evening my son asked him, 'Is ~ 11 hard to remain cool when r --:C:--R_A_F_O_T---,1 you're up lo your neck in ... 1:. II I I l A · 1 I I I I ·c; ;:_~Z~Icle 7 8 lhe "cn"'Ue quoled b y 11/lmg in ttle m1~smg words L...J._..J__..JL.,...J.._L......J you develop from step No. 3 below. • @ . • • _ • PRINT NUMBERED LEITERS IN SQUARES . t A UNSCRAMBlE FORI '1:1 ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWEJIS Gimlet - Fudge - Middy · Plexus · MISGUIDED Friendswere discussing the differences between past wars and present war capabilities. One insightful guy said that modern wars consist of guided missiles and MISGUIDED people . ..• JULY 261 .. ~ .. .J' . ._, . ASTRO-GRAPH •·• " BERNICE BEDE OSOL .. ,.,· .. ·., tor a companion to get in touc h with you newspape r, P.O. Bo< 4465 , New York. today il you 're sharing an importan1 mutu· N.Y. 10163. Be sure to slale your zodiac al concern . II will be up lo you lo s upply s•gn. the initiative. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Problems can PISCES (Feb. 2D·March 2D) In money be solved today through a little h onest 1 mailers or developments of a malen a l soul-searching. 11 you probe dee p enough . . nature. you could be a lrdle luckier lhan J '• you might discover how and why you ini· usual today . Keep looki~9 for your fourtially got off course. leal cover. ;. • .: on your mind recently wilh a trusted friend qualities, and loday they will be even could turn oul to be as therapeutic lor more evident and strongly enhanced. =door,autt - · UHIDHNH LIBRA (Sept. 23-<lct. 23) Discussing an ARIES (March 21 · Aprll 19) You a re 'T7""- ................. - 8 G J ·· J J '· .. ''· .. Electrical & Refrigeration - P... po, Air CondftlonoN, Eloclrtclon IM-441-eJUB, 1-800.217-8308. ' F~-1 _ Molller _010 ............. -..morclol uncllt . , . , . Otlll ... RMido,.lol or l'!~Mt!. now llfYice or -lro. -..-~ rbll, 11100. ..._ oroo. Sidon Eaullntint. IM- 14 Della et 175-11121 or1~ 441-0147 ,., llooler Uconlld oloc1~clon. RldoMur Ellcttlcol, WV000301 304-870-1788. poes~:~nl :·'• /Sotho, ·: -mon·o Hooting And Cooling. lnololllllon And Sontlco. EPJI c.rtfled. Rnldtntlal, Commtr· cloll14-251-1111. • ' L G J important matter that has been weighing innately endowed with good leadership Equ1prMnt I w ., him/her as it will be for you . SCO~PJO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) - - nioloo . . . . . Bod), ':z..~ 111 - 1172. lilting CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebnty C1ph&l cryptograms are crt~a l od lrom quola!lons by lamous people. past and Eacnlonet m tho c1pher stands lo1 another Today s clue 0 equai5 •• .. & Li vestock OOioctntOo~&\ findin g him se lf in a deso late J bn Kftchant van der - 52 Sou1heast Asian holiday 54Big551ncluding 56 Legal matter .... Whllo 112 R You Pick; C.bbogo, You Pial&; 1114251-1111. Fann town 36 Loan shark 39- Hawkins Day 41 Range of knowledge 42Ciumay 43 Stray calf 45 For fear lhel 4BWeakena 50 llrchltect Mlel ··: .. polr, prauure wuhlng ond .......,. mobllo l1ome npolr. For lrM ... 1-o coli Chll, l14-1192-8323. ~tmlnt Windon, lnsut'ld, 61 Belgium 30Thy 32 Russian river 33Splll 340klahoma • Froo Eollmot•. 1114-387~511. JloE Home llolnlananc. pelnl· lng, vinyl oldlng, roofing ond ckYwall. F,.. ntrmatn, S14·H2· 4ft2, Ilk lor Joe or Eo~. a.-. Pa" Pass 28River in e e. cloora. rooting and complete home rep~~lr, complete window Roofing, 20 Greek letter 21 Pull Into a fold 23 Heroic poem 26 Son of Noah i' CloC Ganorol Homo ·· ~ llal,.enance- WIIIPiper, 1t01m : ~ Hom.. 191ntertwlne 15 Black bird ~ BASEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Uncondhlonol Hlotlmo guarent-. l..oeel refaNnc" tuml1hed. Coli 1-800-287.0571 Or 614-237· IMIIence 12Mix compound •• .7! Curtil Home Improvements. No Jab Too lkl Or Smol, Yure Ell· Fruita & Pa ss 4 .o. Pass ITUESDAY ·f Home Improvements $D111~\', l NT Pass Pass IUUI:l<1,~ campers& Motor Homes AUIOIIIIllo. 114 t• 0011. B Oxygen ,.. l CAAI OCUEVE:.IE KRJN.J.i' 1\-11~ fiE. C.~ CD ~W~'I WITI\ C.OIM\G TO ~ V..1E B'( \OIPU<J~.:::;::...___ uud or ovarttauiMI, guaranteea 8 lo 30 doyo. 304-875-411110, PI - a-r ..._en. oow. .__ •.ooo 2 -. 17 Unfaithfulness to mate '-AI<'r BORN LOSER 304..7..,.1149. ........ - - - 104-411- , Instruments Avf"'Gt T1'4lL Auto Parts & Accessories Cooclunon 10High·11 Soak Gr • 11aG Y•maha Wava Runn• 500, /Dull lrollor, 814-4411-9364. 1177 Pas!' tltllf/!T' P.!! ..., .... , l-=::~~=~_:::__~~~~~~~~J.=~~~~:;~::===~~;;:;d:J~i:f!!J[J 2087 Mondoy:)oriday, 8am-4pm, Ilk lor Jody. . . -""" . ...fl., -114· mootroal, -. 72 Superior 22' motor home, ... liDO .. ~- Ilk .....,_ 5, run~ like new, root air tor Pam, ........... ISpm. concliUonlng, Dodgo 413 C.I.D., 11 fj1 ge ruo:: I) 'J.l-'f7" control motor $3500, 114·i92- 110. IIUIIIIIoo. .........., IIIII I peppoir; iloo 10, .......... AK;~mplon bl-, 114- =,:n1oc1 TLI/5 MU'T ABOUT • , thruat, Mlnnkotl trolling remote 79 ""-'n Town Cor, 1• lean~. r.ttpwt of Boats & Motors for Sale Condftlon, 614-446-11569. 11188 Pocor, 1& 112·, l~ ·Hull ftborgluo bau boxt, 70 hp. llorcury oil lnlac1od, 28 lb. acmo...., ,Coolville. W.nlod: Stud 111r11ce For Roglolorod Red Dochollund Hoo Hod All Sholo, TD Buy: Fenlo l' Tllllor, In ... For • - . . ; 114-387-TIIIII. ' 1183 17 112 Rlnkar Mere Cn.dur 140 H~ Trim, llorlno R~~o~ Wolk tnru Open Bow 76 Pa ss area. l S ~OULD WRITE A LETTER I COULD TELL 1-lER HOW LAST NIGHT M'{ SUPPER ··A pack of feral dog s led by a parliC· TO Tf.lAT LITTLE RED·f.lAIRED DEPENDABLE A~D RELIABLE u lar ly mean -looking s pecimen ap · WAS ELEVEN SECONDS LATE ~ GIRL, AND TELL HER ALL proached me . Feeling very nervous. I I AM .. ABOUT M'I'SELF .. picked up a big st1ck a nd ...·· "A nd the lead chi huahu a immed 1 a tely took one pace backward:· inter· rupted one of lhe aud ience. In bridge. sometimes you must find a s urpri se play l o make or defeat a contract. 11 so. th e hard part is act ual· ly lhinking of lhc play Take tod ay's deal. for examp le . Do yo u see how to make s ix spades after West leads lhe FRANK & ERNEST trump Jack a nd East follow s' If you r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; - - - - - - = = : : - ; : o - - - : : - - - = : ; . : : : - - - ; 1 like, look al all 52 cards . jpc. c.-~ With t hose club losers staring you in I ro 7 ro~ 'Pi n~ • 'r 1, , . I{OOV the face . your mi ss ion 1s to establ1 s h INFOflMATION t-IIGHwAY t'/fe 1114/(0 1/V/1) 7b dummy's fiflh heart. If you can man I ~vc.oyoopy• 1 TAL"' lNG J"l"#P'f .~:; ,.. age it . your 12 tncks w1ll be s ix 11 I:" ~,.. 1> 7 " ...,,, /'l~ 1$ ,.o~~ spades, lh ree hea rls , lwo diamonds 1$ /2SO' a nd one cl ub. But Wesl·s heart double ~AINton and tr-ump l ripl e l on make life t::.AI /... IN tricky. rn,.. ./?Ill£- IS' You must win the first trick in hand HONOJ.U/..1./ ., 10 , 1\~D with the spade queen : dummy en tri es vn.r are at a premium. Cashtlfe heart kmg 11184 Ml= Couallr, aood -cor, • Colll~71. 350 or 400 turbo traneml11lone1 puppleo. Full bloodod Booall IM!JIIIIH. Bwke okl, t4Cioo. 10W7&-'rlllli baloro tlpm. cond., $1500 Hrioue cane only. 75 7pm. AKC Roglotorocl 111111 bull Cocker Sponlol puppy, oholo ond _,..., f12S; AKC Roatolorod block ond 1111 Cocltor :J:niol, ,.,..., S YN. old, SJI; 1188 Honda 4 Trax 250, good 304-875-4152 or 87!1-1865. Transporlation capital 5 Monk"s counterpart 6 Heraldic border 7 Comes close Most humor ari s es from say in g something unexpec ted . A fr ie nd was relali~g a ta lc of how he had turned down the wron g sl rPPt in New Or PF.A NUTS plckor, 12 roll bad, $2000; oloo 3 rtor, $1800 DBO, 614-992-8511. com wogono, complolo, oil (3), $1000; 2 hoovy duty grevfly 19111 Hondo CB 800 Cua1om a•ra. 4 Scandinavian condition :::.87~Y::-,-m-o-:-h-o-:,.,-•...;,_:..w.,.h_H_Io_ r_ w-a r· Now kiN 325 2 ,_ nonow com bad• mlnu• running horse 35Remove (2 wds .) 37Waxy By Phillip Alder ~~~- l'orguoon 36 Troclor prtcea under book value, musi With Buoh HOa • Blodohn.aoo; Mil, 814.388-0811. 2020 John 00... Wl1 •""" Hog, $5,850; 850 Fold Wl1h Plow ~Cuhlvolor, $3,750; 114-281- 74 Motorcycles $200111.,114-1192-11072. 3Command to 31 Free time Unexpected works well John DMre m E.B. combine wHh 331 com haod 3 norrow, e1cellent condition, $2500, Red 1087 S.10 Chs~y Blaur 4x4 114-ttl2-8072. air cond., PW. PL, sunroof, 1111 IJC.IIent 2 Electrical unit Opening Iearl • .J . 1yr. okl moil, Spring Cntk nalote..S Worker ~. $1110 or Indo lor llghl :!N-112- AKC Ak.., _1 1J2yn old, moil, ublo • wmo, very 111go. 304- TATER!! 1• 3• 6• Fann Equipment WhH11 Pets lor BUT FUST !! LET'S PUT ON OUR BIB!! VITTLES, S.. Mil. ., $4,0"00; Can Ba n' At · OalllpoUa Dally Tribune, azS Third Avenue, Gallipolis 614- C 1994 by NEA. 11"1(: 56 TIME FER 1989 Dodgo Rom Von 60 000 L. ,.,...._ 1 27 Stringy 291rrllated Vu lnerable : Ne ither Deale r : North South Wf'st North East tion, 1114-!149-2526. w fl.llnt1" Sgl. 251ntel lecl substance in cork 38 Ponders 40 Musician Shankar +A Plck·Up, 1184 Ford COnversion; also 1979 Dodge Convar~lon; good condi- 887-38811. oogo. AKC Cocker Sponlol puppln, 10 f'\111 1118 ·1Md; lull llzo bol wkl old, oholt • wormod, $100. trprlng• lnd mlttr.u; eterwo· 304-4711~ -11 ""- of droworo; ,;;;( lillie.; 8,..-6524. AKC Min. Plno. I -ke Oldil S200 Eocll. 114-alll-111 HlliiiiiOIIil· wnh lf>llklr: Evonlngo. old two 28" glrl'o bllloto; ll1ljllller; Yomoho d[gllel AKC lllnlol~n Schno-, Born tplhoolar, 22 rlllo wfth ocope; &'11114, Shott, w~ Can a. c1or1n1 ond wlndowe; '111 Roglllorod, 114 441 4ao2. Aile ~ oll11on wogon; AKC nglolorod 2 yr old nil 114-1112-2141. Sholtlo,J100. nMdoo • eounlly JC Pen"' camcorder, $250. homo. :104-875-MII. R011y-Boo, onoko, $50. 30HJ5. 11710. AKC Roglllorod 8 - Ho<lnd PuOIIiol, 5 Wooko Old Wl1h King olze wo1orbad wfth il9hlo ShOio, $125, 114 Ul 3314. and mlmw, 6 drawera under· 1978 $2600. 304-67!>-5128. EntarpriHe, Jack· 3044JI..I147 leave m... •QJ 108 • K ~ 1178 CJ 5 jMp, new whMis p.alnt lift, front end, brakes: hood lop, looks/runs good 1· 1(,. - · DH 'lo80N37-t528. EAST ltl 7 tiOB 7:i4 4 WD's DOWN 24 Slllch •JI0 9 •95 Shor1 Whool Baso. loll 01 New Portoi1114-446-2640. Ananclal 114-448-8308, 1-10&- iv,n• Vans & 60Goals shrubs ... A S AQRti ~J 2 Building Supplies Winona - 51 Deny 53 Line on map 14 Set into surface 57 Musician 58 Frui t ripener 16 Pacific59 Trial 18 Opera role 190ut1it 22 Dense row of SOUTfl lnatelled, " - r $100 814-448-4141 After 8 p;ll. Or On Wookondo. 26 94 ,f t K 2 Ford, Oodg ... pickup 73 Answer to Previous Puzzle 44Rusllc 1 Not functioning 46Guided 47Son of Se1h properly (51.) 49Actress 5 Taboo item 12 Snail ~enus 13 Egg diSh Farm Supp11es DC»>ALD IIIlTH ASSOCtAlEI: FliiE ANT1QUES. lit, ........ ., a'""!1_ollvor, rum11..., llc:Cow Rciilo.-. ole. COLLECo - PHILLIP 304-87H26ti. 55 41 Tease ACROSS 1187 Dodge Dakota, mld·alze n-llroo, S.pd., $2g5o. 304-11~ 21149. Chevrolet, Antiques X:':n-~· SEE YOU, MY !lOY' 1177 Ford Pick-Up, 6 Cylinder AuiOINIIIC, 1700, 614-367-n:Jo. • S.ctlonol tola whh nell""' on both Indo, llko now. J04.1711. 11189. 53 OOP! GOOD TO •A 7fJ~J 3 Ton -11 Pock Air Con- nooth, monreoo ond llnot, Marhart Ranta! 6 Sto,.ga Unlta, hoo1or, comforter ond curtolno, 5110. 10110, 10X15, 1Dx20, 10x30. SSOO. wfl. . .var to reasonable 304-875-2480. - . e . - - e a. Mobllo Homo Speco. In Rio King stz. Wolorbad, Glooo Grondo, 814-448-3617. Clblnolli lllrror, Ugh1od OHiee Space For Rant: Owner Hoodbolnt 1400. Ou•n Slzo Flexible On Tarme & Speca. Wollrbad $200. FrMZOr 175. Tolol Spoco 3,800 Sq. Fl. Avol~ oblo. Good l.ocoll"!!1 Clooo To Roddng Choir Bndgo, Call Dovo wloomon AI Wiseman Aul Eetat., 814-446- ~ Duncen «<~~mlc kiln. 3041711' 118. 3644. Moving MUll Sell Fill: F Trailer Iota lor rant, 3~75Fne Rolr~rolor, 175; Sldo By 81184. Sldo Ro 1cr $1~;_ Stovo $50; King orbad wnh Dek 47 Wanted to Rent llookco11 Hoodboonl, $250; 6 Choir, $50; End loblo Won1od lo Ronl : 3 Or More Bocf. Couch $38• Cc•,_ Toblo $110; room Homo Noodod By Pn>l. . Ntgl.tolantl $10; Lorgo Anllquo tlonol l'tlmlly Rliocollng In Go~ Mirror tal; Hooelar Cupboard llpollo /Galllo Coun1y Aroo, 304- Sl25; Od Sorpontlno Front 523~340. Dnuor Wllh lllrror $150; 814Elderly hdy would llko 1 nloo 441-4257. am•ll aper1ment or hou11 11 ..,_ Hutell ·.ezze: Nlco Air eon. re110nable prtce. Pret.r --~ -18oll'o $50; Enlor· Pomeroy, Middleport or lllnmori(e.ftter S75; WoodburSyracuM, 614-G02-2886. ,.. $1=suo lloylog Wrlngor W11 Bulh In 1g21 $100; 1114-371After I P.M. Merchandise 51 NEA Crossword Puzzle WHY ITS AU.IY! ALLEY bed1. Short or long. No rult. ~=-- Rentals 1-lU~? $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 per wd. $.05/doy I SN'T 1985 S-10, Gravely, rocllnar, 1i81 aso. $14,570. Raybum Ad, reaMnabla rutrictlons. lnfor· matlon mall.d on r.qunt. 304175-5253. ALLEYOOP 72 Trucks lor Sale 1832. ba1h, no pe1a, rolorenct ond doposH, 614-992·2275 ohtr Couch , . Choir In Good Cond~ lion, Prlce.>f10Q, 814-4411-3541. 5:30pm. Counlly 111.. couch I twcllnor, Sleeping rooma wtth cooking. Depoo11,114-311H436. 2 11ory, 2br. II -lrlc opto., corpllod, IPPillncll lumlthod, - welor, .... 1noh pickup, on 1111 monogomont, holldoy ootlvMy lw child,.,, lo 8torw, Qhun:hll, Khookt . W1w"'con you .... ""' Ill IIIII lor $210/mo. La...,.lid Apellmomo, llh & ClooriJI St., NOw Ho...,, WV. 30WII2o37'11 EOH. Our - Untumlshed apartment, Pom&roy, 2nd lloor, 4 room• 35 Lots & Acreage 21 At:roo R1. 233 2 lllloo From Kon1on Loko, Adlolno Ho11onol ForrHI. $22,000, 514-44&-11751 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 9 Treasure boxes 11" VN~)U!\~ FoF<. II BII1 D To SE: Aff<AI!) of HE!q t-<TS ~ 10·12o· potlo roof WIICCOIIIOftllo, 1300. 304-675- One bedroom furnished apar1· Room• for rent ·week or month , Starting 11 $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. -urnr._ !!.C.,='ii:.U- F::'Th. 614-446-2957. Nice 3 br. opt In Mlddlopoll, 814-992-5858. Fann1 38 ocret, Crob Cr•k Rd, aultao11 for hou. ., farming 6 hunllng. Smoll cobln. $37,1100. 304-743-3855. . -.--? llmlll Locol Flnn Sllklng Poll· Time on Coli Cioonlng - . Sond Ro..- To stes, P.O. lox 131, Kerr, OH tMU. T - • • - . lluOI HoYO Ellpo- In And -~~ Home Ropelr, Aool, And -ing. 114-QA. 1181. .. Of Rio ft-~11 ~£"LLY ~ 10" table Mw w/cablnet, $75., exc:. c:ond. 304-773-5274. & Theatre, $255/Mo. + Vtrllllea, 45 33 Fanns for Sale d:t= Sand Aaeuma & ller.r.nca To: 6.00 1 9.00 1 13.00 1 1.30/doy 26, 1994 7 814-2-8. Caller ID lw>11 14 memory, brlnd - , 143.811, D14-ill2-81fl8. Llko Now Thn>uvh Dull e~ ment In Middleport, call &14-ml;omputw IBM Compo1ablo. 3.5, 0175. 8225 or 614-992-5304. 5.25 Ani! Honl Drive. Color 11185 Skyline 14170, 3br., 1 balh, lumlohod 1br. opt, Ill. MonHor. Ponllel And Sltlol CA, dock, $10,200 080. 304-875- Small Vernon Ava., ground floor, no - · Aiel Sohwaro, 814-4462503 or 875-4935. polo, no HUO, $250 plut ma. 11188 Cloy1on wtnnot II 14X6S . 2 alectrlc, raflreneea & deposH. Cc>ncnlo lo Plolllc Sopllc BR. 1112 Bolh. Ahor 6PM. 614- 304-67!>-2651. Tanks 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• 441~7!17 Chormlng Country Collago, 2 11 • 11·7 ohlh. Thlo poohlon It tor a nurse committed to 3br. ronch, OoiiiPGIII l'tlrry, coil Bod.-n, U.lnl Room, IKhchen -Dining rN, Bath, delivering exceptional quality fot detalla. w..e'IS-3328. Carport, All Eloc1rlc, S400illo. care tor our gar(atrtc rHidents. Wa ortw •n excellent benefit Coun1ry Soiling: 3 111111 From No Poll, 8M-245-5053. peckaga, competltlva Mlary .and Galllpotlo, Lorg• K"chon, 2 Or 3 1 ltabll, .uppor1ht wort! en- Bedrooms, Large &.lh, 1 112 Small In GaiMpolll, 1 BA. Poreh, vlronlnlnl. Ptnonl oooldng lo AcrM, C"y Schooll, 614-371- :-'•nl1 Porl<lng, Good Neighbor· nooa, Der, llol Roqulrod, No shari on thlt team of nurt• 2343 For Appolnlmlfll. Pill, Cal Eo~ Tope, 814-446committed to our atandard of E.IIote S.Uiomonl Silo: 3 0181. DOShlve GY:corne, pi••• cell 814-VBZ-81106 or ofll)ly In poroon ~.:'~nS:":l 1 I -=Bod-:-room--::Ho-u-.. 01 31175!1 Rockoprlngo Rood, 945-1702 Or 1112-328-IHn Ahor 5 In Galllpollo. DoposH And ft M RaleranCM Requlr..d. No Pats, ""'-GY· E.D.E. ,...., • Send Harne And Phone Number Pool11on Opening • Rooldonl For 1111 by ownor· log homo, lo: CLA 321J Clo Golllpollo Dolly Aoolllonl For Carr Sllwot 18110 oq. ft., lUll TrlbuneJ..8_2• Th~d Avoooo, Go~ - . . - . . Jocklon, Ollio. wo1omlly room woodburnor1 S llpotll, un45e31. Shift Work. High School baclroomo, 2 khct.no, ~- "'!1no Oroduolo IEqulnlonl ; .• V.lld CJA. central vaecum, ClmiONII1 Unhrnl8hed hou11, 2 br, nlca & Drl_.o Uconoo· Flr11 AIG And col ling, 11ono l~oploco, Iorge cloo~1 - no poll, dop. roqul....t, CPR Roqulrocl. ~~~~ Ell· clock, 3211111 outbuilding 114-W2·3C)g0. ..,.,_ Wl1h Emollonolly Dio- wfhlltad work room, 2+ ICIW In lurbad AduRo Prelll1'od. $5.19 woodod · - c1ooo to town, 42 Mobile Homes Per Hour. lloiao School Dl11rlcl, for Rent • l-,.---,-~--...,..:.,..--Poolllon o-.lng • Cllnicel M- 614-kl·2318, ovolng I 12lc85 2 Bodroomo; Gu Hoo1, olotenlo • Child"'"'' Rnldontlol 7133· Troolment Prognm, Cr1lill ln- For Silo By OWner: S BR., 1 112 Depooll And Roloroncoo R• torvonllon Unl, And Crllil Uno. Bllh, 2,100 Sq. Ft., 1 Story._ 2 qul....t, 10 Mlnu1• From . Ga~ Shill Work. Hlah School Flroplocoo, Out Hoot, Cont. Air. llpolla, J,.t Raconlly Groduolo !Equlvilont, Valid Lariat Drive. Walking Distance Aamodeled. No Pate, $250/Mo, Drl-·· ~ Flrol Aid And 1o '-pllol, $85,0GO. ll'-n By l':.:* ,:..:.367:.:....:~:.:.':::5:.,.: - - - , . - - CPR All lloQul<od. Rnldontlol Appolnllnlnl, 114-446-12011. 2 Bodroom, lotol Ell<lrlc, 1 1/Z Ellpe- With Emollonolly Dlllrubad Chlldron Or Adullo Houu lor oolo, .$17j000 or ront Mil• From Sto1o RoU1o 1118, $300/mo., 3 -room. lull Roloroncoo, Oopooil Roqulrod. ,.,.,.... $1.19 Por How. baoornonl, coli 114-84f.2405 o~ 11.:.:1.:.40.44::.1~34:.:::.11:__,.,,......,....-.,.I~ Send R.u.,... To: P.rwonnll t•3pn. 2 Bedroome, At;, No Pete, Dlt>lrlmo,. Woodlond C.nllfl, Hou., 10.14ac:., 2 miiM from O.poah And Alflrancaa. 3081 Slate iiOUiO 110, Clolllpolll, town, priced on lnlpldlon. 3Q4.. $400/Mo., Waeha.!l Dryer; 2 Bed· Ohio45131. 175-45'75. room HouM, l""umlehad, No RESPITE CARE WORKER lloclulw, 2 Cllr garage, 2 balhl, Pill, $350/llo. DoposH, 614·797NEEDED: Would you .. willing central air, nur Cheater, 114- 4345. 10 coro lor poroono wllh film. 1185-42118 or 1114-118!1-3839. 3 Bodroomo $250/llo. • DopooH, ing Umftlllon In 1hllr homo on 1 Bedroom, $200/Mo. + O.poelt, ronc:h 11ylo homo Pilnlo 114-:M!!-01104 Or 814-256-8909. lolory: $5/hr. Hlah ocllool dogroor nlld oubodlvlolon, 3br., 2 ball., 11ono drlvlr'o ,,__, gooCI arlvlng on lronl 6 dock. ol111ng on 2 44 Apartment ,..;onl, Uno yooro 11c....a loll. 114-446-11433. drlvtng ozporllnce onc1 ..,.. for Rent qu1111 a~omobllo lmwro~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 ·-:----:-~~~~---:---coveraga required. Contact II 1 and a bedroom apanment1, Ceclllo II 1-«10-631·2302. Equol lumlohod ond unlumlahod, Oppor1unHy Employer. doiiOIII nqulrod, no Rnlouronl Stoking Enorgotlc pe1o,l 11112-2218. Elporllncod 6 Will 0 2 Bod,_,. Unlumlohod, Po_,. For lluhlolo Oponinao. StOYO, Rolriawl1.,!!,.~ 112 Milo CUI 322. Clo Galllpollo Dolll lrlbunol...~5 Th~d Annuo, Clo Mpolla, ._., 411131. 1 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 10 Wooden Frame Wlndowe, Vartoue Slz• t100: 2:2 Antique Glan Pan•, Stu 13x20, $160, 4 wtndow air condltlonara. 304$350/Mo., Pluo Socurl1y Depos_!!, 773-5848. 814-441HJT/6 Dayo ; 614-44CH15n Air Condllloner lor Salt, oleo 31 Homes lor Sale E~enlngs . Washer, Dryar, Refrigerator, p,..z.w Cllll 814-.256-1238. SINe 'flaw, 2 plus 1crea, 2br., 1 Gracloue living . 1 and 2 bed· 112 batha, 2-car garaoe, duck room 1partment1 a1 Vlllag1 Anllq1» Singer Mwlng machine, and Rlvarshle n:c. cond., won., $100. Oak pond, much more, $49,500. 304- Manor 576-2778. Apartment• In Middleport. From Wlshatand, $80. OUMn llze 1232·$355 . Call 614·992·5859. doublo -lng rlng q'!'H 1 EOH. 32 Mobile Homes handmade 'locony, $225. ""' Modem EHiclency Ap1nmen1, Royal -Hor, workl, $50. lor Sale Country Soiling, Call Ahor Spm. 304..aM-i&31 efter 1pm . 1060 New Moon 10x50, 2br.• 814-441H1720. Apple II OS Compu1er ond lm$1000. :JC>H75-7&34. New Air Conditioned 1 Bad- ageWrlter I Printer, 2 dlac. driVel, mGUM, and 10ftw1r1. 1067 C.etla 10x5.5 w/4x8 ••· room, Convenient To Shopping $800. 611!1 448 8658 2 Bodroomo In Galllpollo, N- Homo: 3 Bodroomo, 3 Ro,.,.,_ Roqulrod, 114-441· = One laavaM•uo•- Business hlrtng experienced OTR'a to nm flatbed, Mm percentage of A11l.tant1. Blldroom Apartment Acroea From Park, AJC, No Pelt No Smoking, rooma, Gal Heat, Naw C.rpet, 304·773-5498. 242t Now accepting ,......,. from Will oteom cilln corpoto choop Closo A COL oomllruck drlv- to flnleh my . pay menta on Sirvlclng ~r~en ltatt .,.., our c111nor, 114-8112-4531. l~y ownod, WV ...... firm gats drivere horne tor the C·19 'II. PI Pn Rogl111or, 200 Moln 51, Pl. Pn, wv 25550. OWner!Operatort C.rdlnol Freight Carriero II FumlshiMI ·'They're lwo bucks ap1ece. unless you're bUild· ing a bookshelf .. then th ey're ten bucks each .·· ~ecord 446-6958. bedroom apart· ulllltl11 furnished, 1 Air Cond. Private parililng. Utllltl• furnished. except privata Elec. 614-446-2602 All Applicants Must Pouaq A Valid <ihlo Driver's license And Carry Auto Liability lnsuranee. Oriver"s Llc.nM And Criminal Checks On Prospective Employeu Are R~ulred By Law. Employment AppiiCII Ionl Are Avallablt At Gallla -Meigs Head Start's Woodland Cant•• OHice, 3086 Stale Route 160 ButwMn 8 A.U. And 4 P.M., Monday -Friday. For Additional Information Call 614-446~674. Gallia -Meigs Head Start le An Equal Opportunity Employer. 15 words or less 1S words or less 1S words or less 1S words or less fiord 4x4. :JC>H75~62. 1250/mo., 614-9411-2526. 2 box oprlngo, $10/oo.; baby Furnished 3 Roome & Bath, bed, $30j baulnet, $20; call 614llln-2624. Clean, No Pate 1 Reference & Depooft Aoqulrea. 1114-44&-1518. 2 Cuh R~11oro $50 Each;_ 1 Fnnch Hom $1114); 1 onNicely Fumlahad Aplrtment, cyclopedlo Sot S2S; 1 Portable 1br, nm lo Ubrory, periling, S.wng lloclllno $50i 1 Cha1 01 central heat, 1lr, rwterance ,.. Aulo l - f75; 1 Hlcyclo $25 qul....t. 814-446~338. Can a. &,on AI: 422 Slcona1 Furnished eHlelany Apt Central, Avanua, OIJUpoU1. Gallla And Melgl County Sul). .tltute Bus Ortvers • Requlm A Cla11 C /COL Or Wllllngn... To Obtain COL Priof To Employ· men I. I Tuesday, July Merchandise BEAIJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON • BS In Social Wortt IAe'-t«Kl 3 days 6 days 54 Miscellaneous Apartment lor Rent ... ' : Over 15 words 10 da~s Monthly Tribune 446·2342 Sentinel992·21 56 Register 675·1333 BEATTIE BLVD.'" by Bruce Beattie .. I • ,. Wednesday. July 27. 1994 Even if you already had a busy social cal· da ·11 ld l~l ·cl< · bl in ~n r. :~ad\/; ch~~ ~~=: y u~n~e~ilh sev~ral ~verse rou s . JlOP: LED ~Jul 23-A . 221 W~l ,!y appear k break w1·11 Io olhers yto be ug mEire 1y a 1uc y be the It lans and 1 11 1 :;:. YYou'll k ~·~~ray::~ !aniiO go nd h · 1 n~ L 1 1 yourse~ ~ a b";;h~ ~~'~~ .It ~~nd~~r re~ur Astra· 1 Graph red~~i~~s· for tho ye:r ahead by mallin: s . ~ 10 Astro·Oraph. clo this 1 12 ,. '•, Admirers might mimic your behavior. .... The resolve TAURUS (April 20-May 20) You are not and persistence yau·re capably of achiev· only a good slarte1 loday, you are also a ing 1oday Ia fullill your ambrtions is excep· strong finisher. This is an excellenltime lo . tionally slro~g. Mentally and physically, tackle a srtualion thai previously 11111m1dal· yau·re eq~ip ed to be a winner. ed you . SAGITTAR S (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) GEMINI (May 21-June 20) A friendship ;Becaus r far-seeing and .positive 1you·ve been eager to encourage could get 1aHilude, you can be helpful today 1n 1nsp1r· oH lo ~ sohd sta~ today. Bolh ol you have 1ing a loved one Ia look beyond presenl much 1n common, and somEI mutual bene· rds hopei 1h . 11.15 are poss1·ble . limitations towa a u onzon . ; CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Make CANCER (Jurll 21-.luly 221 Your present your thoughts regarding domestic material ideas could help Increase your eam1ngs needs known IO your entire family loday. or advance your career. Instead of doubl· Benelils oould result from fresh insights. . ing their merits, test them cui and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Ftb. 19) Don'l wa1t, make your evaluatlon6. ' .I . ,{ ..\ I '· ...,, ·< ·.:: •. ' �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, July 26, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Astros cut Reds lead to 1 Drug victim sorry for problems he caused family Beat of the Bend ... by Bob. Hoeflich Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a 34· year-old man who has spent the last eight years incarcerated in the New York correctional system. I started drinking and doing drugs as a teen-ager. For those young people who read your column and think this cannot happen to them. let me assure them that it can. If they continue drinking and using drugs, sooner or later. it will catch up with them . My worst pain was being locked up in prison when my parcniS needed me. My mother was dying in the hospiUll, and I was given a pass so I could see her for Lhe last time. I was shackled like an animal and brought to her bedside for a final farewell. Four years later, again shackled, I was taken to see my father on his deathbed. He died the next week, and I was not permitted 10 auend his funeral . I can't describe the feelings I live with dai ly. My wife has stood by me, and I am grateful. I will be released soon and will go directly to the cemetery to visit my pareniS' graves and ask them to forgive me. The Mtssissippi Queen or the logg. daughter ol Bernard and Delta Queen didn't pass by Mon- Betty Fultz, was the subject of a day to get your attention but those recent feature story in the Small two F· I 5's that flew over should Business News published in the Columbus area. have. The full page story wi th a phoJ he pilot or one of th e two planes was Capt. Mark Mums. He tograph of Dr. Kell ogg tells of and another officer had flown the Beth's work operating her own vet· planes to Dayton on Friday where erinarian clinic in Worthington for they were a part of an air show held the past two years and takes the on the weekend. Friday, due to rain reader through a very bu sy day for and cloud s. visib ility was terrible Dr. Kellogg and her employees in for spoiling the plan es and they taking care of the animals brought could be heard but not seen. How - to the clime. Before purchasing Lhe clinic, Dr. ever, on Monday when the two large airplanes were returning to Kellogg tried three different types their home base at Tyndal Air of veterinary pmctice which includ· Force Base at Panama City, Fla. ed country practice, a large urban were easy to spot as they passed practice and a small animal prac· lice so felt ready to take over Lhe over our towns.. While in Dayton, Mark was able operation of her own clini c. The to travel to Rutland where he spent major problem that Dr. Ke llogg has a part of the weekend with his par- encountered is the fact that while she was getting her intensive traineniS, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris. ing to be a vet, the schooling didn ' t business training. Howcv· include A big thanks from Iris Payne who has returned to her employ- er, she mastering th0<c problems ment at Farmers' Bank after being too. The reporter do 1n g the <lorv.-. iU. Iris was a patient at the Holzer apparently spent a day at Dr. Medical Center and then at Univer-- logg' s clinic and was more onar'"'-' sity Hospital in Col umbu s. She impressed by the way Belh na~••weul~,::· thanks you for the lovely cards, her many animal pare"n~t,~s. c';;~cd~ ~;~; .. owners, and fi elded n remembrances and your prayers. phone call s related to her practice. .. Dr. Kellogg, of ·course, grew·up!' ;' Hnc · s an update on Aaron Buffrngton, former Pomeroy resi- in Middleport and it' s nice to see ~ - ., dent. anolhcr local person getting some~· ;ji.,_'' : • Aaron underwent amputation of well deserved recognition. :. '!his right leg last Wednesday and is Down Middleport way, Mar- '~}: in Grace Hospital, 5071 S. Outer garet John son will be observing her · ··:·, Drive and Schaffer Ave., Detroit, 94th binhday on Friday, July 29th J ·. Mich., 48235. , His room number is I I 3 and he Friends arc planning a card shower can be reached by phone at 3 I 3- to mark the occasion. Want to join 966- I 14 3. You did so well in 'em? The address is 325 Page St.. remembering Aaron during his last Middleport, 45760. "bout" and he appreciated and What 's a fella to do when the enjoyed hearing from you so very petunias grow so fast that pinching ! ' much. No doubt he'd really apprethem could become a full time job? ~ ciate hearing from you now . Beats me. Do keep smiling. ~ Dr. Elizabeth (Beth) Fultz Kel· ===C=o=m=m==u=n~ity~ca=l=en=d=a=r===' TUESDAY RACINE - The Racine Area Community Organization (RACO), 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park, Tuesday. New members welcome. HARRISONVILLE - liar· risonville Senior Citizens Club, Tuesday. noon, at townhouse, Potluck dinner. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Scottish Rite Club meeting at Middleport Masonic Building Tuesday at 7 p.m. All Scouish Rite Masons welcome. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders suppon group, Wednesday, I to 3 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. Susan Bowers to talk on hospice. POMEROY - Wildwood garden Club, annual flower show, Wednesday, 17:30 p.m. home of Betty Milhoan. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Wednesday. 8 p.m., Meigs SWCD office. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Women's Fellowship, Thursday,! ,; 7:30p.m., Pomeroy Church of, . Christ. ~POMEROY - Free clothing day, 10 a.m. to noon at the Salvation Army 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education regular meeting 7 p.m. at the high school. POMEROY - Pomeroy group of AA , Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Hean Catholic Olurch. SUNDAY HOBSON - Special singing Sunday at 7:30p.m. at Hobson Christian Union Church featuring Bill Ward Gospel Trio and Rev . Charles Curry. News of our servicemen Keith T. Hagen Army Spec. Keith Hagen has earned the Army Achievement Medal, which is gtven to those sol· diers who give meritorious service. Hagen, a telecommunications center operator, is the son of Patricia L. Hagen of Middleport Hagen graduated in I 990 from Meigs High School. He is currently stationed in Sierra Vista, Ariz. Steven F. Wilson Navy Airman Apprentice Steven F. Wilson , son of Fred and Kelli Wilson of Albany, recently gradu· ated from a basic flight course. Wilson joined the Navy in March 1993. Robert C. Francisco Navy Petty Officer Third Class Robert Francisco, son of Ci•nd,,IIJIQ Kimble of Leon. W.Va., recently ~;--1 returned from a six-month Medii· teranean Sea deployment. Francisco visited Trieste and Naples, IUlly, and Valencia, Spain . The USS Saratoga aircraft carrier supported the U.N . and NATO forces in Bosnia. Tracy N. Lawrence Air Force Airman Tracy N. Lawrence graduated from Air Force basic training in San Antonio, Texas. The daughter of Max and Teresa Huck of Lowell, she is maried to Marine Cpl. Jermey J. Lawrence. His parents are Melvin Lawrence of Portland and Jill Lipscomb of Pomeroy. ' She graduated from Fort Frye High School in Beverly in I 990. Rock Springs Grange meets George Wright was presented the "Citizen of the Year" award at a recent meting of the Rock Springs Grange. William Radford made the plaque presentation to Wright in recognition of community service and his contribution to scoutin\(. Wright was accompanied by hts wife and daughter, Susan Clart. "Good Citizenship through Education and Experience" was the program topic presented by Pat Holter, lecturer, when the Rock Springs Grange met recently at the hall on the fairgrounds . The article read by Mrs. Holter dealt with education inside and out. side the classroom. Opal Grueser, legislative chairman reported on several issues and Barbara Fry, CWA chairman, reminded mem bcrs that the county judging of contesiS will beheld at the September meeting of Pomona grange. Bunny Kuhl asked members for contributions to the Mei~s County Fair BOOih. Members wtll vacate the hall for the fair at the next meeting. Humorous readings were given by Radford and Roy Holter, and Barbara Fry read "Door Jam"; Nancy Radford, "I Shall Not Pass This Way Again", Sarah Caldwell, "It Couldn't be Done" and Helen Blackston had prayer and a reading. Sympathy was extended to Betty Conkle and Hazel Van Cooney and get well wishes were sent to James Conkle. RefreshmealS were served by Charles and Bunny Kuhl. This stranger's response was "I . didn't know there were special plates for handicapped people." Then, the idiot had the nerve to ask, "What is wrong with you?" I told him it was '""' ' 0 ' " " ' ' ' " none of h1s busmess. T1mes Srnd~eatt aoo c"""' s'""'~"· Please, An n, Jet peop 1c ••~ ..now that in some states, the car owner may opt for license plates instead of a window placard. And tell them, too, that it is exuemcly rude to demand The bigger question is: How do I that a toUll stranger reveal his or her forgive myself for bringing such medical history . disgrace to my family ? Thanks for letting me blow off 1 hope every teen-ager who reads steam ... SYCAMORE, ILL. this will realize that they run the DEAR SYCAMORE: Thanks for risk of being in my place if they blowing the steam in Lhis direction. contin1 e to mess wilh drugs. I. too, Your letter is anotl1er reminder Lhat thought it could never happen to me. the only exercise some people get is .. STATEN ISLAND. N.Y . running their moulhs and jumping DEAR NEW YORK: Here's your to conclusions. plea. I hope somebody tist.cns. Dear Ann Landers: I'm sending Dear Ann Landers: Once again, you an article from Lhe Mesa, Ariz., a total stranger knocked on the paper. It says the Social Security window of my car to ask if I knew 1 Administration spent $32 million on was parked in a space reserved for employee bonuses last year. The the handicapped. I replied, "Of largest bonus went to an execuuve course I know. If you'll look, you'll who had been on the job less than see that I have handicapped license three months. His annual salary was plates." Ann . Landers more than $100,000. How come government workers haul in such huge benefits when some of the elderly are ttying to survive on less than $600 a month? Please print this, Ann . I'd like an answer. .. ANNOY ED IN ARIZONA DEAR A IN A: I read the same news release and was as baffled as you are. U anyone from the Social Security Administration has an explanation for this horrendous inequity, I would like to hear il Gem of the Day: When you go to a restaurant, always ask for a table near a waiter. · What's the truth about pol, co- Page 4 caine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers? 'The Lowdown on Do~" has UIJ·IO·Ihe -minule information on drugs. Send a self-addressed, long, businus-siu envelopt and a check or money order for $3.65 (this in· eludes postage and handling) to: Lowdown, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box I 1562. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4 .45.) DON TATE MOTORS, INC. POMEROY, OHIO • 1 .~1 IGes GMC:TRuc:K. 1 ~ .J8 » ANNIVERSARY SALE Last 10 Days - We Are Turning Up The Heat On The Competition! ' v.\) 994 CHEvY CAVALIER WAS $11,045 NOW $1 0,327 .\~ 1994 OLDS CIERA 1994 BUICK CENTURY 1994 CHEVY BERETTA s1 S,99S $14,495 SJ1(99S 1995 CHEVY \\~ MONTE CARLO & 1994 CHEVY CORSICA 1995 LUMINA NOW IN STOCK "512,495 \\\~ 1f2 TON CHEVY PICKUP AU PRICED Ar \\\~ #2803 ONLY CAPRICE CLASSIC \\\~1994 CHEVYSSERIES PICKUP SJ7,99S sa,999 \\\~ 1994 CHEV. #2789 \\\~ 1994 GMC'%TON 4X4 PICKUP SJ3,995 '; $16,995 #2547 1994 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM $33 995 \\\~ #2699 21,495 $19,995 ,. ,, 1993 Nissan 4X4 Pickup Extuded Cab ••• s13,995 1993 Chev. lf2 Ton Pickup....................s1 0, 995 1991 GMC lf2 Ton Pickup........................59995 1991 510 Pickup ................................. $4995 1993 All Wheel Drive Astro Van ......... s1S,99S 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 ...........................................'3995 1986 BUICK LESABRE.........................................'3995 1993 EAGLE TALON ..........................................'12,995 1989 CHRYSLER NEW VORKER ........................ $6995 1992 BUICK REGAL ............................................. '8995 1990 CHEVY CAPRICE only 28,000 mlles .......... '8995 Open Sundays (EDITOR'S NOTE: A lawsuit outlines the grievances or one party against another. It does not establish innocence or guilt.) POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A $4 million lawsuit has been filed in Mason County Circuit Court by Joseph Demck of Aiken, S.C .. against Chern Power Inc., an Ohio corporation doing business in West Virginia, for injuries allegedly suffered in October 1992. Derrick's suit allc~es that he was electrocuted wh1le insulat· ing a boiler duct owned and controlled by Chern Power at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven. · The suit claims Chern Power knew Derrick was working in the area where electric wires were charged, and that he came into contact with the wires. Derrick is suing for $2 million in compensatory damages, $2 million in )lllnilive damages. pre-judgment and post-judgment mterest, and attorney costs and fees. ~=! ~~~~~~~;:~-~.~~~~-~-~~~::~-~~= Hotn: DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The legal bat· tie over school funding has taken a new twi st: prosperous districts want to appeal a court ruling even though they arc not part or the case. The Alliance For Adequate School Fundin g sa id Tuesday it asked Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lew is Jr. for the right to intervene in the case for Lhe purpose or appealing his decision. Lewis ruled July I that the current state -local system of financing education was inequitable and uncon stitutional because of dispari · tics in amouniS spent per pupil. The alliance of 58 districts with above -average real estate value said it agrees that too many schools are underfunded. But James Betts, the group's lawyer. said such a far-reac hing decision should go to the Ohio Supreme Court for review, instead of relying on an individual judge. Betts ac knowl edged that the alliance request to intervene was South Carolina man files$4 million lawsuit $·1 6,995 USED CARS .-" J :::::::: • .. : • .r • • :· Showers Buckeye 5: 1-13-17-26-31 Tonight, showers, cloudy. Low In 60.. Thursday, cloudy. High In 80s. en tine 2 Soctiono, 12 Pagee 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 27, 1994 unusual. "It's rare that somebody who has not been a party in the trial court is granted the right to appeal, but it's not unprecedented," he said. Three of [our defendants in the laws uit that the Ohio Coalition For Equity & Adequacy of Sc hool Funding filed already have decided against appeal. They are the State Board of Education, the Superin tendent of Public Instruction and tile Ohio Department of Ed ucation. Attorney General Lee Fisher, acting at Gov. George Voinovich' s request, has said he will appeal on behalf of the state, the fourth defendant. Voinovich was not a defendant Betts said a challenge to Voinovich's authority to appea l was likely. "We have been advised that it is a possibility but we certainly don't know," he said. William Phillis, executive direc tor of the coalition, acknowledged ... - ~: ;;-,, : : ur:n: • • • ''. 1 : 1 • • • Wealthy schools seek role in funding battle ResideniS of the Southern Local School District will vote on a three· year"4-mill renewal levy for general operating expenses when they go to the election polls in November. Meeting Monday night, the Southern Local Board of Education voted to place the levy on the Nov. 8 ballot In May, voters defeated a replacement levy for the current school levy, which expires this year. Replacement levies generate more funds than renewal levies, according to Dennie Hill, treasurer, but since the defeat of the replace- 1994 OLDS SILHOUETTE USED TRUCKS """(: 6309 . Co~yrlght1994 -""~ • ·. . -: : .;"J"_- ; .....,,w Vol. 45, NO. 58 '; 5 ... . . .. ,· :·. ·t: AMultimedia Inc. N-opaper ,---Celebrating a bygone era---. ' t .. ' 11!J,., Ii •·kJ · ' Jf> that lawyers were looking mto Lhc possibility or a challenge. The coalition includes more than 500 of the state's 612 districts. Phillis said the coalition would oppose any action tllat would fur · ther delay a solution to the funding problem. including intervenor status for the alliance and its subsequent appeal. "We recognize Lhat the state has never wanted to race up to the problem , and we differ with the alliance on thi s basic point," Phillis said. "They're operating under the delusion that the state without a court order will somehow so lve this problem . But the sta te has demonstrated throu ghout the decades that it' s not willing 1~ face up to the problem ," he said. DistriciS raise money fTOm real estate taxes. Because property in some districts is worth more than others, identical tax rates raise different amounts or money and put poorer districiS at a disadvantage. - -. ! "··- . allltJ. Dunfee said between 10 and 18 percent of the- students attending Meigs Local Schools are ADD children. Although she said her own experie nce with the district has been good, the district needs to sponsor an inservice session for teac hers g rades kindergarten through six. and needs to adopt a umforrn poltcy on testmg. and management of chtldrcn wllh ADD. The ADD support group will pro· vide the inservice. "T hi s will keep kids from falhng through the cracks," she said. . . Answenng questiOns from Board Pres1dent Larry Rupe, Dunfcc said ADD is a medical disorder which can be treated with drugs prescribed by a doctor. An e• hibit featuring a halfBefore ADD was diagnosed as a dozen operating layouts, medical disorder, "the child with including all sizes or model ADD was probably the class clown trains, is open for public view· or the little girl who looked out the ing at the Meigs County window and just barely made it library in Pomeroy through through," she said. Sunday. Trains owned by Board Vice Presiden 1 Randy Gerald Shuster, David and Humphreys said the problem wilh Nathan Robinette, Richard ADD is that kids are not being Freeman, Eddie and Tom diagnosed. "We have to identify Ball, Rob Lowery and the problem," he said. Howard Writesel are featured Dunfee outlined the steps par· in the extensive display in the ents should take if they suspect library's Riverboat Room . In their child has ADD: r~rsl, consult addition to model trains, the the school psyc hologist and sign a display includes railroad release allowing testing; second, if accessdries, such as books on the child is diagnosed as having railroading, steam gauges ADD, consult a pediatrician for i, ~ from old engines, switch locks, treatment, and third - meet with marker lights which were used the child's teacher. on either side of en'g ines, "It takes cooperation between caboose lights, all owned by (Continued on Page 3) Shuster, and a crossing sign marking the entrance to the room of railfoading. Above, from left, Nathan and David Robinette, and Shuster stand contract with the Athens County beside one of the operating Board of Education to ·serve as fis· layouts. Shuster, at right, discal agent for the Southeastern Ohio plays a before-the-turn-of-theSpecial Educational Regional century caboose lantern which Resource Center for basic services, is a part of his railroad collecincluding special education insertion. It can all be seen free of vice for staff and administration, charge from noon-9 p.m. development or forms and various through Friday, from noon-S documents, and interpretation of p.m. Saturday, and from I-S new laws and regulations concern· p.m. Sunday. (Sentinel photos ing special education. The cost per by Charlene Hoenich) year is $840.88. To comply with state regula· lions for a decision this year on corporal puni shment, either 10 sup· (Continued on Page 3) Southern Local to seek 4-milllevy 1994 PONTIAC 1994 OLDS CIERA '" . BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON WAS $24,252 NOW Pick 3: 325 Pick 4: e By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Local Board of Education received a brief lesson Tuesday night on the subject of attention deficit disorder or ADD. ADD is a term used to describe a chronic behavioral di sorder in children who are inattentive, easily di stracted and impulsive . This behavior is usuall y matched with certain other criteria such as hyperactivity. ADD also includes Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD), in wh1ch hyperactivity is the primary chamctcristic. The board met with Teresa Dunfee. parent of a fourth-grader diag· nosed with ADD and vice president of an ADD support group for Meigs, Mason, Gallia and Jackson counties. \\\~ \\~ 1·, ~ Ohio Lottery Board briefed_on learning disorder '" #2858 DEALER COS1 .\~ .\~ . .\~ ROYAL PALM CONVERSION VANS ' ~ iGeai 845 RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Derarunent Ladies Auxiliary . specia session, Thursday 7 p.m. at ftre station. Plarui for annual street fes. tival on Sept. 3. RACINE - Free irnnmni1zation I clinic for children, Racine Deparunent. 9 a.m. to I I a.m.; """'1:::1 I to 3 p.m. at Chester Fire Department . ~· llon.-1'~. t:IJOoi:OO Sat.t:~:OO Sun.t:~:OO L---....1 614·992·6614, 1·800·837·1 094 ment levy in May, it was decided by the board to go for a renewal. A renewal levy will generate about $215,000 a year, Hill said. Employed during the meeting was Vicky Northup on an extended service contract as a Chapter I par· ent coordinator aide. She will wort two hours a day for four days a week and will be·paid from Chapter I federal funds. The board renewed the district's membership in the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools fot 1994-95 at a cost of $250. Members al so entered into a Legislative. leaders restore weapon ban to pending crime bill ByCAROLYNSKORNECK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A ban on assault-style firearms was restored to the $30.2 billion crime bill as Senate and House negotiators crafted a measure that would put 100,000 more police officers on the street and send third-time felons to prison for life. Senate negotiators voted 5-4 along party lines Tuesday· to include the ban in the crime bill, but its place there won't be fin~ until House negotiators approve it as well. House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jack Brooks. D-Texas, is adamantly opposed to the provision and has written his own strippeddown version. However, Rep. Henry Hyde, R-IU., a surprise convert to the bill last spring, was expected to vote for the ban, keeping it in the crime bill. "Don't be afraid 10 do what's right,' ~said Sen. Dennis DeConci· ni, D-kiz., co-author of the gun ban amendment. "You'll feel bet- ter about it and you 'II make your state and your hometown safer." On the other side, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, called it "a misleading substitute for fighting crime"· and said it was "just one more step to take firearms out of the hands of law-abiding citizens.'' The provision, similar to mea· sures passed earlier by both the House and Senate, would ban 19 named types of firearms and scores of others that the government says meet the characteristics of assaultstyle weapons. It also would limit magazine capacity to 10 rounds. At the same time, it would exempt 650 named fuearms and all guns legally owned when Lhe law took effect. A compromise crime biU drafted by Brooks and Senate.. Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Biden, 0 -Del., had omitted the ban because of Brooks' opposition. leaving the decision on whether to include it up to the conferees. The Brooks-Biden )I'Oposal was introduced at the conference as the CRIME BILL DISCUSSION - U.S. Rep . Jack Brooks, D· Teus, left, chairman or the House Judiciary Committee, spoke to Senate Minority Whip Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., as Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohio, rar right, talked to Sen. Joseph Riden, D-Del., chairmai.n or the House proposal, and the Senate conferees spent much of Tuesday afternoon amending it. When the senators are finished. the House negotiators will have their tum to make changes. Senate Judi(iary Committee, during a HouseSenate conferees' meeting Tuesday to discuss tbe pending crime bill. The conferees met to cr:tft a compromise crime bill, deciding ir it would include a ban on assault-style weapons and other botly-contested provisions. (AP) death penalty cases. The CongresOne major issue not expected to arise until the House conferees get . sional Black Caucus strongly suptheir chance is a House-passed pro- ports 11, but enough senators · vision that would allow use of oppose 11 dlat a Republican-threatened fttibuster in the Senate could statistics to show racial bias in kill the whole crime biU. '• -- .· -· ... .~ � 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 26, 1994 scarberry