http://66.213.69.5/files/original/41d7db7258deb6979f3dd00c321fb5e0.pdf d8e7a2104133e9799e1b24882714a205 PDF Text Text Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy:._Middleport, Ohio Dean captures top rosette for fair flower show entries Top rose tte wi nner in the 1994 Meigs Count y Fa ir fl ower show s was Bell y Dean. ac!Jvc in beth the S h ad ~ Va ll ~y and Chester Garden Clubs. At beth the Mondily and Thursday shows, she took the rosette as honiculturc sweepstakes winner for fl owe r speci mens, at Mond ay's show she won best of show in artistic arrangements, and at Thursdily 's show, took reserve best of si10w. Jo1ning her in the winner's circle were he r dau ght er, Mela ni e Stethem, who Thursday captured the awa rd for bes t arrangeme nt, whi le taking reserve best of show Monda y; and her granddaugh ter, who both days won bes t of show aml horticulture sweepstakes in the junior division. The crcatt vit y awa rd went to Peggy Cra ne and reserve best of show in the junior division to Tracy Card . Winners in the Thursday show, li sted first, seco nd and third, respec ti vely, were as follows: Artistic Arra ngements " Happy Ann iv ersa ry ", a still li fc: Pc~ ~ Y Cra ne, Middl eport ; Donia Cotton, Middl eport; Sheila Taylor, Pomeroy. " Wash Day ", featu ring whi te: Bell y Dean, Pomeroy; Donia Cotton, Evelyn Hollon. Racine. "S unday Picnic", using basket: Sheil a Taylor, Belly Dean, Allegra Will, Rutland. "Quilting Bee", mass arrangement: Peggy Crane, Mildred Jeffers, Dexte r. Melanic Stethem. " Harv es t Di nn er", with fruit/vegetables: Melanie Ste them, Donta Cotton, Gladys Cum ings, Pom eroy. "Do uble Wedding Ring", mod ern satclit ic des ign: Bell y Dean, Melanic Stcthem. "Courting Lig ht", using candles: Sheila Tay lor. Twil a Bu ckl ey, Pomeroy , Evel yn Hollon. "Fa rmer's Al manac", crescent design: Donia Cotton, Sheila Tay lor, Brenda Bolin, Rutland. " Sch ool Days", us in g slate, (j uni or c lass) ; Li sa Steth em, Rebec ca Taylor, Pom eroy; Tracy Card , Racine. "Morning Prayers", few flow ers: Lisa Stcth em, Tracy Card , Rebecca Taylor. Horticulture division Plumed cclosia: Melanie Steth - CREATIVITY - For her interpretation of the !75th anniversary of Meigs County in a stiU life arrangement, Peggy Crane won the creativi· ty award in the second Meigs County Fair now· er show judged Thursday. Here she depicts the Bears defeat Chiefs Guests were welcomed by Betty Dean , and devotions by Maida Mora entitled "Banish Worry" were taken from a book by Norman Vincent Peale admonishing each of us to replace worry with positive action. Roll call was answered by "One year at the Meigs County Fair, I remember. '.' A short business meeting was conducted and new members, Deb· bie Miller, Judy Bunger, and Lula Tobin were introduced and welcomed . Betty Dean, president, thanked the sun shine commitees for completing hospital visits and delivery of fruit baskets. Dean reported on the state convention of 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUI IIDEPEIIDEIIT AGEIIU SEIVIIG MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 80s . ent1ne BEST OF SHOW - This sate~tic design of all.wbite flowers in the " Double Wedding Ring" class made by Melanie Stethem won the best of show award in th e second flower show at the Meigs County fair. TOP WINNER - Betty Dean went away from the 13lsr Meigs . County Fair with numerous blue and red ribbons, and fou r rosettes for her exhibits. Here she is pictu red with Sarah Budnick or Baltimore, show judge, wh o presented her with the rosettes following the Thursday show. '\ em , Betty Dean, second and third. Glad ioli: Ali ce Thomp son, Parricia Holter, Karen Werry. Marigolds, large: Alice Thompson, Be tty Dea n, Melanic Stethem. Mari go lds, s mall : Melani e Stcthem, first and second. Zinnia, dahlia flowered: Betty Dean, fLrst an d second. Pernestti, six to 12 months; and Cayla Bush, 12 to 18 months. Standing from left to right are: Alyssa Talbott, 18 months to two years; Shelby Ohlinger, two to three years; and Chelsea Pape, three to four years. (Sentinel photo by Amy B. Potts) DOWIIIG CHILDS MULLEI MUSSER IISUUIICE 13-14-17-23-30 Low tonight In 50s, clear. Wednesday. sunny, high In mid • longevity or the county with old pictures and bottles, with a lnap of the county on weathered wood, using a crock for her arrangement of sweet peas and false bamboo. the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. She noted the quality of the flower show and the tour of Wade and Gatton Nursery. She received the award for superior rating for the Chester Club, publicity book for 1993. The Meigs County Fair Flower Show "!75th Anniversary" was discussed and assignments were made to enter four classes in each show. Eleanor Knight will clerk for the Chester C!u6 at Monday's show. 665 Pick 4: 7456 Buckeye 5: --------l..__ _ ___j_ --------·-J - Zinnia, miniature; Alice Thomll-. third <)nl y. son. ' ~ l ia , pompon: Betty Dean , Zinnia collection: Alice Thomp- fir st and second , Patricia Holter, son. third. Dahlia, cactu s: Al ice T homp Rose, floribunda; Alice Thompson, Betty Dean, Melanie Stethem. son , Betty Dean, second _ and thtrd . Dahlia, decorated: Melani c Zmm a, dahh a_ (Junwr class) : Stethem, first and second, Alice Rebecca Taylor, L•sa Stcthem, sec· Thompson, third. and and tlmd.. . . Dahlia, ball: Melanie Stethem., Marigold Uumor) Rebecca fay· JUNIOR ROSETTE WINNERS - Lisa Stethem, lef'l, took best or show and the horticul· lure sweepstakes award, and Tracy Card, Vol. 45, NO. 78 Landfill gets state approval lor, Lisa Stethem, Abbie Chevalier, Pomeroy. Ro adsid e materi al: Abbi e Ch evalier, Li sa Stc th em, Niki Lewis, Pomeroy. The Shade Valley Coun cil of Floral Arts had on display durin g the week an educational exhibit of topiaries and handmade stone containers with plant material. A final permit to build the Beech Hollow landfill in Jackson Coun ty has been approved by the Ohio Environm ental Protection Agency, OEPA announced today. The landfill is to be built in Mil ton Town ship north of th e Appalachian Hi ghw ay by Sands Hill Waste Services Inc. The ftrm told the Gallia·Jackson· Meigs· Vin· ton Solid Waste District last week that once approval was received, the facility could be open by the spring of 1995. The new facility would bring to two the number of operating landfills in the distric~ and is expected to tak e off some of th e volum e stress on the Gallia County Land· fill ,.which is leased to Mid·Ameri· can Waste System s Inc. The Gallia landfLII is currently the only one operating in the dis· trict. r OEPA official s said Sands Hill' s landfill meets all siting requirem ents and applicable regu· lations. Public comment received during and after a public hearing in December 1993 was considered by OEPA before approval was grant· ed. The permit allows Sands Hill to construct a 225 -acre landfLII within the boundaries of the 400-acre site. The landfill would have about 25 years of capacity, OEPA said. OEPA said the new landfill is to meet current stringent environmen· tal protection standards for landfill s. These standards include syn. thetic and recompacted clay liners, · a leachate collection system, a sur· face water control system, a groundwater monitoring system, a final cap system and financial assurance for closure and post.closure care. In addition, the facility must be monitored for at least 30 years after closure, the agency said. Gallia's landfill is currently seeking an expansion permit from the state agency. Mid·American manager Don Graves told the district board of directors last week that the landfill could run out of space by Marth 1995 if expansion is not permitted. An application for a vertical expan sion will be submitted by Sept. 8 and a review would be completed by Jan. I, Graves told the board. BOY WINNERS - The boy winners of the pretty baby contest were announced at tbe fair· grounds Saturday. The winners are pictured with LIUie Miss Alison Woods and LiUle Mister Adam Wolfe. Seated from left to right are: Chase Payne, birth to three months; James Ervin, three to six months; and Tyler Cline, six to 12 months. Standing from left to right are: Austin King, 12 to 18 months; Jacob PiUow, 18 months to two years; Jordan Denes, two to three years; and Colton Roush, three to four years. (Sentinel photo by Amy B. Potts) Mrs. Dean reminded members brought out several good tips , that orders for spring blooming including bulbs do not do well bulbs must be in this week. These under walnut trees. The program committe for 1994 will arrive prior to plantin~ time and members will be notified. A is Macel Barton, Edna Wood and discussion on planting methods . Betty Dean. If there are any topics FHEE of choice, members are to contact them prior to the next meeting. Edna Wood, assisted by Brent Buckley, auctioneered a variety of articles brought by members. Other guest~ attending were Bob Wood, Don Mora, Howard Knight, Woodrow Mora , Bill Buckley and sons Ryan, Brandon and Jeremy. 1!\~PECTHlN SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC $395 OL (AIIIra•ds) TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 2:30-4:30 P.M. 326 E. Main· Pomeroy, OH. MARY CAROLYN WILEY, DIRECTOR Now accepting registration for children ages 3, ,4 and 5. FOR MORE INFORMAnOII FRUTH PHARMACY (304) 882·2318 Same Day Service All Parts Extra Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Adjustments, Greasing. 716 N. 2ND AVE'~, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO I CAll By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Starr Pomeroy Mayor John W. Blaettnar ejected Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Zirkle from Monday ni~ht's village council meeting after Zirkle attempted to address council on the matter of appointing fire department officers. The dispute apparently stems from Blaettnar' s appointment of an officer within the fire deparunent in July. Fire department officers are traditionally elected by other fire· fLghters. In excusing Zirkle from the meetin~, Blaettnar said Zirkle should 'follow protocol and the chain of command" and further advised Zirkle to "call me when you want to discuss iL" After Zirkle left the meeting and Councilman Bill Young said he wanted to hear both sides of the story Blaeunar t61d councilrnem· bers ihat they would discuss the issue as a ''personnel matter." During open discussion, coun· cilmembers George Wright and John Musser expressed concern over housing and rental ordinances they said are not enforced. Blaet· tnar said the ordinances involved concern rentals and building con· demnation. "I'm not satisfied with the progress," Wright commented. Councilmemben also diseussed road repair and brush removal from the Pomeroy-Mason W.Va. Bridge approach. COntinued on page 3 State of Ohio '· 1 Section, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 23, 1994 Copyrlght1eM reserve best of show in the junior division of exhibits at the setond Meigs County Fair nower show. Annual Chester Garden Club picnic hosted by Karrs The annual family picnic and mee ting of th~ Ches ter Gard en Club was held recently at the Karr Cottage with Dorothy and Horace Karr hosting. · Members and guest~ were seated at picnic table s covered in brightly colored cloths. Grace was given by Marge Mora. Plek3: Page 4 Fire chief excused from council meeting GIRL WINNERS -The winners or the pret· ty baby contest were announced at the rair· grounds Saturday. There were no entries in the birth to three month category. The winners are pictured with Little Miss Alison Woods and !--it· tie Mister Adam Wolfe. Seated from left to raght are: Logan Denes, three to six months; Lauren Ohio Lotter\-• toP- 35 conl8 A Multlmedlo Inc. N-opoper Middleport works on solving water problems SCIENCE WORKSHOP - Teachers were given hands-on experience in aquatic science, plants and trees, and aerospace, at Monday's 4· H science curriculum inservice held at the Meigs County Library. Here pictured around a work table from the left are Eastern teachers, Becky Edwards, Tina Kelly, Sandy Needs, Doris Well, and Marty Baum working on on e of the plant projects, specifically, parts of a flower . Eastern teachers take part in 4-H inservice program Seventeen teachers from the Eastern School District partici· paled in a 4- H Science Curriculum lnscrvice held at the Metgs County Library Monday. The program was sponsored by Meigs County schools in cooperation with Ohio State University, Meigs County, and funded -by an Eisenhower Grant awarded to the Eastern School District. Participants took part in hands-on experiences relating to aquatic science, plants and trees and aerospace. Presenters for the inservice included Dr. Bob Horton, extension specialist, Th e Ohio State University who conducted the Fishy Science pro· j ect; Dian e Smith , County Extension Agent, 4-H, Hamilton County with the Acorns to Oaks project and Fred Dee!, County Extension Agent, 4· H Gallia County who explained the "Blue Sky" project. The 4-H Science curriculum materials arc designed for use by elementary school teachers to supplement the science pro· gram with hands on activities and incorporated 4·H program· ming in the classroom . The inservicc was coordinated by Dana Kes singer, sec ondary school supervisor, Meigs County School s; Jim Huff, Ei senhower Grant coordinator, Eastern School District , and David R. "Chip" Haggerty, County Extension Agent, 4-H, · Meigs County. The curriculum is available to all Meig s County school teachers and for additional information about that and other 4· H projects, contacts may be made wnh the local extension offtce, 992-6696. By GEORG E ABATE the village due to a lack of space, he added. Sentin el News Starr In other business, the vi llage Middl e port Vill ag e Co un cil continues to wa it for insurance agreed to hire a part-tim e employee to sur vey the vtll agc's residents approval so Quickel's Insurance of Pomeroy can manage tllC vi llage's Moodily evenin g. Brenda Lesley, who wor ks in health insurance policy, Hort on the vill age housing corporation added. The village employees have offi ce, will be empl oy ed fo r 60 been without insurance for nearly hours at min im um wage , Middle- two weeks. Counci l also: port Mayor Dewey Horton said . - passed the ftrst reading of an Lesley will surve y one of every fou r resident s to upd ate the eco- ord inance that will des ignate four nomi c status report of the village's parking spots on the north side of Race Street between North Second population , Horton said. Thi s survey is needed to apply Ave nue and the river as two·hour for th e Co mmunity Development parktng. The ordinance also will Block Grant small cities ' funds and remov e th e loadin g signs from a revolving loan fund , he said. The Coal Street. - heard from Emmett Rawson, loan fund money will be used to help the village solve its water sys - who compl ained th at th e repairs done to storm sewers on Broadway tem problems, Horton said. Logan streets still did not solve and The vill age mu st raise the vil th e water problems. Council stated lage wells abevc the nooct plain by it will solve the probl em. Mayor Jan. I, 1996, to comply wtth with the project came in Horton said Ohio Environm ent al Protecti on Agency orders, Horton said. Rais- $ 1,400 under bid. - authori zed the mayor to seek in g th e well s wi ll cos t ab out a 70 percent state grant - through $1I ,000. Continued on page 3 New well s cannot be drilled in · Start-up costs for water district project could exceed $4 million By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr If Middleport and Pomeroy vii· !ages develop the Big Bend Water District start-up costs could exceed $4 million, officials said at a meet· ing in Middleport Monday morn· mg. Board members of the Big Bend Water District, along with Middleport village officials, di scussed possible funding avenues including Issue 2, Community Development Block Grants and grants from the Appalachian Regional CommisSIOO. Funding from the se sourc es could total nearly $1 million, said C. Boyer Simcox, director of the Buckeye Hills·Hocking Valley Regional Development District. The water distri ct would serve at least 2,000 customers in Pomeroy and Middleport The remaining funds for the prothere'll be plenty of people jump- ject could be acquired through a ing on the bandwagon, ' Phillis grant/loan from the Farmer's Home Administration, said John Rauch, said. Phillis said coalition lawyers distri ct loan specialist with the still were considering a challenge FHA. But this FHA process could lake of the State Board of Education's inclusion in the appeal, despite the about five years, Rauch said. Time is essential since the vii· beard's 6-5 vote against participat!age of Middleport must make its ing. Long said other senators who wells comply with Ohio Environsupport filing with the court mental Protection Agency orders include Robert Ney, R-St. by Jan. I, 1996, Middleport Mayor Clairsville; Jeffrey John son, D- Dewey Horton said. To raise the wells above the Cieveland ; and Rob Burch, Dnooct plain will cost abeut $11 ,000, Dover. Shoemaker said about 15 Horton said. But EPA regulations House members have indicated will likely become more stringent support so far. Voinovich contends the court and an entirely new source of water ruling would cost taxpayers from eventually will be needed, he $1 billion to $13 billion. Ohio legislators support schools in court case COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Some legislators who believe Gov. George Voinovich was wrong to appeal the state's loss of an education funding lawsuit want to align them selves legally with the schools. They said Moodily they will ask court approval to file documents in support of an attempt to overturn the current funding system. Districts that filed the lawsuit praised the action, but it drew a critical response at the governor's office. Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circleville, and Rep. Mike Shoemak· er, D-Bourneville, said a group of House and Senate members want to show that the state's decision to appeal was not unanimous. Voinovich announced the appeal Aug . 12 with top legislative leaders at his side. Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. ruled July I that the system was inequitable because of disparities in spending per 11upil among districts. His decision came in a lawsuit the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding filed. More than 500 of the state's 612 districts arc members. William Phillis, coalition direc. tor, welcomed the legislative sup· port. "I just appreciate the fact that there are some of them coming out of the woodwork here now. I think Smith calls '94 Mf]igs fair 'super' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr "Super, just super" was how Dan Smith, president of the Meigs County Agricultural Society, described the 131st Meigs County Fair which closed Saturday night Smith credited the coopera· tion among board members, "working together like a dream" for the success of the fair. "Not that we were without problems. We weren't", said Smith, "but everything always seemed to wort out, everybody helped, and we hope everyone understood while we worked things out." Smith complim'ented the junior fair personnel and partie· ularly members of the show and sale committee which this year got increased interest from buy· ers and eliminated the problem · of a few local businesses having to maintain the sale. It was noted that more than a hundred buyer packets went out in advance of the sale. Despite the heavy rains on Saturday night which reduced the crowd, gate receipts were up nearly $4,500 for the week over last year. In 1993 gate receipts totaled $81 504 'In 1994 the total was $85,931. ' · In addition to the gate receipts, the fair board took in $47 868 from the sale of season tick~ts at $12 each, and $4,628 from the sale of membership ticketsat$13 each. When money collected through the ride booth is added to the gate recc1pts and ticket sales, the gross sales totaled $151 ,509, according to Smith . The fair beard paid $56,761 to Bates Bros. Amusement Co. for the rides which this year included the new High Flyer. Besides paying for the rides, Smith hsted other expenses as premiums and prizes for all of the exhibitors and events, the entertainment, mcludmg both professionals at the grandstand and those on the hill stage, and lots of workers to keep things running smoothly. "It takes a lot of money and plen!r of hard work to put on a fair,' said the beard pres1dent, who noted that already fair board members are looking for· ward to 1995 and the 132nd Meigs County Fair. added. New wells cannot be drilled i n the villag e due to a lack of space. "As long as we are working on so mething else we ' ll have some leew ay with the EPA," Horton said. Middl eport Council President Bob Gilmore expre ssed concern about the costs of the project. "We are a distressed area; we ju st don't have money," Gilmore said. "Unless we have a plan to pay back all our water system we can't come up with this project." The FHA fund s would likely come in the form of a 35 percent grant and 65 percent loan, Rauch said. The low -interestloan could be held at 4.5 percent for 40 years, Rauch said. Just counting debt payments, the water rates for area residents would jump about $7 per month, Rauch said. This does not include mainte· nance and other costs, he added. Simcox pledged to help with the funding process as much as possi· ble. A specific cost of the project is still not known because the quality of the well s in Syracuse would determine the water treatment plant's size, Simcox added. A new wrinkle in the Big Bend funding process through CDBG grants is either Middleport or Pomeroy must send the gram appJi. catmns. The water district cannot Simcox said. If the district would get a $3 million loan/grant from the FHA, it would have to match 10 percent of the funding, Continued on page 3 Patrol presses investigation of two Meigs County wrecks Two accidents in Meigs County on Moodily remained under investigation today by the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. In the frrst acciden~ two passen· gers suffered minor injuries in a three-car crash on State Route 7, the patrol said. Carrie Caldwell and Jessica Codner, ages and addresses unavailable, were traveling in a car driven by Kendra M. Norris, 17, 4 7245 Bowman's Run Road, Racine, that was eastbound at 5:04 p.m. when it failed to stop in time for a stopped car ahead driven by Cheryl L. Rairden, 33, Point Pleas· ant, W.Va., the patrol said. Norris struck the rear of Raird· en's cal', which forced Rairden's vehicle into the back of stopped pickup truck ahead of her driven by Betty L. Maynard, 56, 49463 State Route 681, Reedsville, the patrol ·' said. Maynard had stopped to make a left turn onto Salisbury Township Road 199. D~mage was moderate to May• . nard s and Rauden' s vehicles and slight to the Norris car. No infor· . mation was available on treatment for the injured. In the second incident, Nicholas J. Pelfrey, 17, 10816 State Route . 160, Vmton, escaped injury when hts car crashed on Rutland Town . . ship Road 174 (Shotgun), the patrol · said. Troopers said Pelfrey was east· . beund, ftve·tenths of a mile south of State Route 124, at 6:40 p.m . when the left tire on his car caused . the vehicle to go out of control travel off the left side of the road' strike a tree and ovenum onto i~ top. The car was moderately dam. , aged, the patrol said. .• �Tuesday,August23, 1994 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA $MtA.TlMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MAR GA RET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Assoc1at<d Press, Inland Daily Press Assonallon and the Amencan Newspaper Publisher Assoc1allon . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long All leners are subject to ed1tmg and must be signed w1th name, addres s and telephone number No uns1gned !ellen; will be pubhsbed Lett<rs sbould be m good taste, addressmg Issues, not personalities Letters to the editor Don't let government take health care What has 1,342 pages weighs 5 3/4 lbs IS 4 mchcs thick, 240,000 words and is the b1ggcst Federal power grab in history' The Chnton " Health Sewnty Act". There is no crisis, everyone gets essenltal care a t the emergency room. The problem is not quahty, but worry of not havmg msurancc or losing the in surance you have. Eighty five percent of Americans have heallh insurance. Even the illegal aliens get med1cal auenuon There is no claim that 11 wtll cost less but will increase your taxes and the Federal deficit. Med1care staned out at five b1l lton dollars and now 1s over I 00 billion. Med1ca1d has increased ten ttmcs more than innauon. How will the Chnton plan work I) Your current pnvate msurance w1ll be canceled. You w1ll be forced to 1ake coverage from the gove rnment monopoly . Th1 s 1s called a regional alhanee (Government Collective) money pa1d is a taX . 2) You can't choose your doctor but can choose your plan. unle ss the Regwnal Alltance assigns you to a plan. 3) Tests, treatment, surgery, hospitalization must be approved by a government bureaucrat not by you or your doctor. Only care deemed necessary or appropnate. 4) SpeCialiSts. after the bureaucrat you must go to a gatekeeper doctor who w1 ll be pa1d more by refusing to refer you to a special 1st or put you on a wa1tmg list like Canada docs. 5) Try to sec a doctor on your own and you will be cnmmally prosecuted for "health care bribery" you also cannot buy a supplement hke you do for medicare. 6) Commumty raung - your rate and care will be the same as the drug addict. 7) All public schools will have condom climes and there 1s mentioned four times money to reduce the barriers to sex education. (Barners means parents) 8) National health board responsible o'.'IY ~ the Pres1dent puts Jim1ts 111f reg10nal alhancesprice control on doctor fees, keep pat1ents on long waiting lists, deny approval for treatment, decrease the number of specialtsts in half and select those that arc trmncd on a rac1al basts wnh quotas. 9) mandate on employers wh1ch Chnton admits wtll cause tens of thou sa nd s of small bu s me sses to close and put m1lhon s of people out of work. Employers w1ll have to pay 7.9% of payroll. Each employee matches 20% out of your pockct. 10) Your medical pn vacy w1ll be one as all med1cal treatment has to be reponed to the nauonal data base This allows some bureaucrat access to your personal medical records Th1s plan IS based on scare tacucs and mcludes Penalty 59 T1mes, Mandatory 24 TIMES, Prohibit 51 times, Rcstnct 54 11mes, Enforce 87 11mes, Obligation 56 times and Llmlt 269t!mcs. Congress should deal first with the problems they caused -the tax law s. Refonm should include- permit tax deduction of health insurancc prcmmm, freedom of choice of pnvate or government, set up a subs•dy for unmsurable people with the pnvate insurance companies. All the plans offered to date take poruons of the Chnton plan. When the government is the only one to offer somethmg and there 1s no pnvate cnterpnse perm!lted that is soc!lllism. Sociahsm 1s a proven fa1lure . Are you prepared for the day your momma 1s sick and has to talk to a bureaucrat before she can talk to a doctor and probably will be put on a wattmg hst Where is the efficiency in government now? The Post off1ce, the V.A .• Medicare, Medicaid, Wei fare, Public housing. This is what 1s called bait and sw1tch taeucs. Nmeteen pages cover universal access or coverage and 323 pages on the government takeover. Nmety thousand new federal jobs to watch over us - who arc going to be exempt from the plan. If you like what you hear good. If not call right now. Representative Ted Strickland (614) 353 -5171 Senator John Glenn (614) 4696697 Senator Howard Metzenbaum (216) 522-7272 Bill Quickel Pomeroy Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers Dy The Associated Press Excerpts of Ohio editorials of statewide and national mterest: The (Lorain) Morning Journal, Aug. 16 Baseball? Oh, that It's always been a bit upsetting, anyway. Here 11 IS, the middle of August, and already the spans pages are full of profess1onal football game stones, and even pre-season stuff on pro basketball. Just when the professional baseball season is getting really interesting, these other contests are arriving to clutter up the spans pages. Football and basketball should wail their turns, some fans might say. Let's get one season out of the way before we stan the next The baseball players and owners have taken care of that for us this year with a baseball strilce. The Indians are idle, their new ballpark silent We had high hopes that this would be the year for the World Series to come 10 Cleveland. It's bad enough that both sides seem to be at fault for this strike. Greed i~ god at the ballparks. Worse, there wasn't even a pretense of trying to head off the walkout, Jet alone effons to keep talks gomg afterward The players and owners are Jllce a guy who welcomes a summer layoff so he can go fishing, confident that the factory will be there when he returns. But w1ll 1t be there? The Gallup Poll reponed for USA Today and CNN that three-fourths of people who answered a survey - 55 percent of them baseball fans- said they wouldn't miss the game. 'fhe Marietta Times, Au~. 19 A difference m percepuon exists on how well merchants are complying with the Americans with Disabilities Act. The ADA prohibits discrimination on the basis of disability in employment. government services, public accommodatJon, transportation and t~lecommunication services. . A new phase of the law took effect about three weeks ago. It requires 400 000 businesses nationwide that employ 15 to 24 people to comply with the Jaw. That's about 52,000 small busmesses in Ohio. : Many new businesses are complying with the law at the outset Buildings are being adapted at the same time business owners customize facili· ties for their operation. : Apparently not everyone thinks a problem with compliance eXIsts. Who's right isn't important. What is important is that the letter and s~irit of the new law be followed to provide equal access to everyone in the commumty. The problem may be in perceptions held by people. Or there may be a real dtfference of opinion. But the only way to resolve the issue is to talk directly to each other. \ Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August 23, 1994 OHIO Weather Sunny weather to continue around Ohio Wednesday, Aug. 24 By The Assuciated Press Another gorgeous summer day was on tap for Oh1o on Wednesday. forecasters sa 1d. There was a remote chance of a shower or two m the north west. Otherwise, skJCs w1ll be mosUy sunn y w1th h1ghs m the low to mid80s, the National Weather Semce sa1d. L1ght breezes w1ll add to the pleasant effect. Lows tonight wi ll be tn the m1d to upper 50s under clear sk1es Goldwater withstands test of time I have made it a pract1ce m recent years to pause period1cally and applaud a class of people who do more than any other to keep the world sane. I speak of c urmudgeo ns, of co urse, those congenual sourballs who hale pretense, ca n spot hypocntes at a hundred paces and do not hes1tate to pomt them out, usuall y wnh a touch of caustiC humor. creauv!ly and gusto For all my grumbhng about curmudgeons rarely getting recogni tiOn, I have co mm1Ued the egregJOus trespass of ovcrlookmg the one person who co uld win a 'lallonal Cra nk con tes t gomg away . I speak of Barry Goldwater, of course, the crusty, 85-year-old former U.S. senator and Republican pres1dcnual cand1date who IS commonly regarded as the foundmg father of modem Amcncan conserva t1 sm. They beat a path to h1 s Phoen1x ho-me these days authors, writers, old pals, up-andcoming pols - conservatives and hberals alike, seeking insight and Joseph Spear perhaps a catchy quote. It wasn't like that 30 years ago, when he ran for the preside ncy agamst Lyndon Johnson . To many, he was a sca ry pariah then, a maJor-party cand1date who talked openly of ending the Vietnam War with a few strateg1cally plac ed nucl ear bombs . He defended the John BJrCh Society, a group so absurdly rad1cal that 11 behcved the Umted States was under the control of the KGB. He scared me, too, but somehow, beneath the bluster, I perceived a person of courage, mtegn ly and common sense, and I became one of 27,175,770 people to cast my vote for him. . pohucs out of God ought to go to That was the first pres1denual hell." A year ago, he told the An election m which I ever voted and zona Republic that the conservative perhaps the only one about which 1 movement seemed to be doing well ha ve never ente rtatn ed seco ~d despite the "crackpots and nuts" thought s. 1 would vo te for h1m on the reltgious Right. "I know today' regard less of hi S advanced them aU," he continued. " I've said years, if he co uld gea r up hi s Jerry Falwell should be kicked m strength to overcome 15 kn ee, the ass , and I meant if.' He has a b1g shoulder, hip and heart operauons one. You can 't m1ss it" and compete against the Clmtons, - "I don't like what the Doles, Quaylcs and Kcmps he Repubhcans are trymg to do w1th would surel y hum1hate. (Clinton's) background," he told How can one curmudgeon not Men 's Journal. "In my opin1on, appreciate another c urmudgeon what a man d1d 20 years before he who brim s with co ntrover sial became president doesn't make a... beliefs and find s 11 impossible to btt of difference . I wish they'd get contam himself! I fancy myself a off h1 s back on th1s so-called cand1d cnbc but I stand m awe of Whitewater .... Not going to prove Barry Gold~ater. Consider JUSt a anythmg." few of the observations he has been - "Should there be gays m the moved to make m recent months: military?" he rhetorically asked a _"I' ve got no use at all for the Washmgton Post reporter las! religious Right," he rcccnUy told a month. " Havmg spent 37 years of reporter for Men' s Journal maga - my life 111 the military as a zine. "Anybody who tnes to make reservist, and never having met a gay m all of that time, and never havmg even talked about it m all those years, I JUSl thought, why the hell shouldn't they serve? They're Amcn can Citizens . As long as they're not doing things that arc harmful to anyone else .. .. So I came out for it." That last quote ts a telling one, as ll puts the l1e to the not1on, popular among Goldwater's Republi can cnucs, that he has tilted left in h1s sunset years. The fact is, he has not changed a whit. He was a libertarian conscrvati ve m 1964 and he is a hbenanan conservative today. He believes we have the right to do as we choose as long as we do not harm others. H1s mam goal is to keep the government out of peo ple's lives. He IS tanned, rested and ready. AuH20 m '96. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317 .) ~--------~-----------------#----------~ ~l~ ~----------------------------------~ Clinton should lean right on crime, health Despite his recent agreeable session with 13 House Republtcans, n' s not at all clear that Pres1dent Clinton is out of danger of losing h1s crucial crime bill, or that he's fully ded1catcd to the idea of bipartisanship m governmg the country. Admimstration officials indicate they are w!lling to make modest changes in the cnme conference repon to meet GOP objections, but this may fall shon of what's necessary to pass the measure. Even if it doesn't, Clmton has made no move to talk to Senate Republicans about crime, and there's no evidence that the White House is ready to be bipartisan about health care. Should the crime bill survive its second test in the House, it's liable to be challenged wllh a point of order in the Senate by Republicans who claim that it contains $13 billton in spending that hasn't been pa1d for and hence violates the Budget Act Waiv1ng that act requires 60 votes, which Clinton may not be able to garner. On health care, it's long past time for Clinton to hold a summ1t With Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan, at least to try for a comprom1se hke the biparusan mainstream group's long-awaited proposal or the new Nunn-Domenic i 1dea adopted from House moder • ates. The record suggests that Chnton IS strongest when he's acung like a "new Democrat" and making deals w1th Republicans ~ as on NAFTA - rather than when he's pursuing the strategy of pass1ng legislation with only DemocratiC votes. Morton Kondracke Another potential example is the GATT agreement, which Commerce Secretary Ron Brown calls "a quiet bipartisan success" that he hopes will be voted on m midSeptember. Republicans say the deal is not yet done, however. Chnton may as well get used to the idea of dickering with Dole and incoming House Republican Leader Newt Gingrich (Ga.) because the I04th Congress next January is certam to contain more Repubhcans than the current one. The only question remaining is how many. But dealing with the GOP does not require Clinton to utterly abandon his principles and undercut his Democratic base. In working the crime bill, for mstance, It's tmportant that he maintain stiff pressure on the Republicans by enlisting police ch1efs, families of murder victims, GOP mayors, and gun control advocates. Republicans certamlr. won't stop their effons. Even wh1le meeting with Clinton and talking bipar· tisanship, Gingrich reportedly has been working on the II Republicans who supponed Clinton on the first enme conference vote Aug. II to return to the GOP fold . One account has five of them wavcnng. Meanume, Clmton 1s trymg to win over some of the I9 so-called "assault-ban Republtcans" those who voted last April for the original House cnme b11l and in May for a ban on 19 assault weapons, but voted against the crime conference rule . Clinton has a good argument to make 10 constituents of the 19: The btll they supported in Apnl contained virtually all of what the GOP now is calling "pork" and less money for police and pnsons than the conference repon docs. Clinton should point out that Republicans are JUSt nat wrong in complaining that the bill grew in s12e from $28 billion to $33 billion from House to conference, all in social spending. In fact, "prevention" spending dropped from $6.3 billion to $6.1 billion, the per-year cost of the bill dropped from $5.6 biUion to $5.5 btllton, and the extra $5 billion to be spent over six years went to prison construction and police. The upshot of the administratiOn's argument is that the GOP isn't against "pork" but simply wants to deny Chnton a victory for partisan advantage. Republicans also arc playmg a cynical, Willie Honon-ish game by focusing on "midnight basketball" as one of their prime examples of social spendmg. "Midmght basketball" is code for "bribmg black males to keep them from committing crime" and exploits a wedge 1ssue for wh1te working-class voters, even though evidence suggests the programs actually do help reduce crime. Even as he publicly expounds his side of the crime issue, Clinton needs to work on fellow Democrats to persuade them to give up ele· ments of the cnme bill that actually do constitute duplicative soctal spending - such as the multiple education, job training, and commun!ly development programs written Into the crime-prevention section of the bJU. The money should be transferred to pay for more police, to finance the police corps, and to build more prisons. Also, as Repubhcans request, Clinton should restore Rep. Susan Moli· nari's, R-N.Y ., proposal to admit ev1dence 1n court of prior sex cnmes a defendant may have com· mllted and provide for community notification when a violent sex offender is let out of prison. Obviously, leaning right in these ways does not assure Clinton majority GOP support, NAFTA· style, and may cost him the votes of liberal Democrats. But leaning nghl is the right thing to do on crime, and it's the right thmg to do on health and welfare refonm. And after November, 11 will be an absolute necessJty to get anything done. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the news· paper or Capitol Hill.) Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Tuesday, Aug. 23, the 235th day of 1994. There are 130 days left in the year. Today's h1ghhght 1n hiSIOry: On Aug. 23, 1927, Italian-born anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetu were executed in Boston for the murders of two men during a 1920 payroll robbery. In 1977, Sacco and Vanzetti were vmdicated by Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis. On this date: In 1754, France's King Louis XVI was born at Versailles. In 1785, U.S. naval hero Oliver Hazard Perry was born in South Kingstown, R.I. In 1838, one of the ftrst colleges for women, Mount Holyoke Female Seminary in South Hadley, Mass., graduated its ftrst students. In 1914, Japan declared war on Germany in World War I. In 1926, silent film star Rudolph Valentino died in New York at age 31. In 1939. Nazi Genmany and the Soviet Union signed a non-aggressiOn treaty. In 1944, 50 years ago, Romanian prime minister Jon Antonescu was dismissed by King Michael, paving the way for Rom31'ia to abandon the Axis in favor of the Allies. In 1960. Broadway librettist Oscar Hammerstein II died in Doylestown, Penn. In 1972, the Republican national convention, meeting in Miami Beach, Fla. nominated Vice President Spiro T. Agnew for a second tenn. In 1982, Lebanon's parliament elected ChristiWI militia leader BashJr Gemayel president. Gcmayel was assassinated three weeks later. In 1991, in the wake of a failed hard-liners' coup, Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev and Russ1an President Boris N. Yeltsin acted 10 strip the Communist Pany of its power. Ten years ago: President Reagan accepted th~ npmination o( the Republican national convention in Dallas, declaring the Democrats were "openly committed to increasin~ vour tax burden." Berris World IMansf1eld 179° I• ~ ~ IND Showers T-slorms Ra1n Aum9s Ice VIB Assoc1BI9ri Pross Grllp/JICSN9r Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy ICI1994 Accu- Weather. Inc Weather South-Central Ohio Today ... Sunny _ H1gh m the lower 80s. Light east winds . Tonight...Clcar. Low 55 to 60. L1ght southeast winds. Wedn csday ... Mo stly sunny. H1gh around 85 . Extended forecast Thursday .Partly cloudy. Lows near 60. H1ghs in the m1d 80s. Fnday ... Partly cloudy. Lows 60 10 65. H1ghs in the mtd and upper 80s. Saturday ... Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstonms. Lows 60 to65 . --Area deaths~-Nora Martin Benjamin F. "Ben" Fultz Jr., 89, Columbus. died Monday, Aug. 22, 1994 He was a retired state employee w1th 35 years serv1cc with the Ohio Bureau of Employment. In addition, he was Middleport village clerk for seven years . Survivors mclude h1s wtfe, Mary; son and daughter-in -law, Thomas K. and Barbara Fultz of Grandview; five grandchildren; four great-grandchildren and a sister, Dorothy Askren of Atlanta, Ga. He was preceded in death by a brother, G. Alan Fultz. Services will be held Thursday at 10 am. at Forest Lawn Cemetery Chapel with the Rev. J. Russell Crabtree officiating. Arrangements arc being handled by Schoedinger East Chapel, Columbus. Memorial contributions may be made to the Mt. Canmel Hosp1ce. Nora Jean Martin , 51, of Chester, died Monday, Aug. 22, 1994, at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va., after an extended 1llness. Born May 12, 1943, in Mineral Wells, W.Va., the daughter of the late Robert Gillian and Evelyn Eddy Brown Gillian of Chester, she was a homemaker. Besides her mother she is surv1vcd by a daughter, Summer Groves of Chester; aunts, Pat L1fe of Coolville and Esterela Powell of Long Bottom; uncle, Jim Eddy of Orv1lle; and several mcce s and nephews. She was preceded in death by a son, Wilham Man in. Funeral serv1ces will be at I p.m Wednesday at the Spencer Funeral Home in Belpre, with the Rev. Roger Grace officiating. Burial will follow in the Rockland Cemetery in Belpre. Friends may call between 6-9 p.m. today at the funeral home. Ethel Lambert Ethel Lambert, 73, Pomeroy, Peggy L. Reitmire died Sunday Aug. 21, 1994 at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Peggy Louise Reitmire, 55, Born April 3, 1921 in ColumHartford, W. Va_, d1ed Monday, bus, she was the daughter of the Aug. 22, 1994 in Veterans Memolate William Howard and Ida Belle rial Hospital. Bisler Russell. Born Jan. 6. 1939 in Mason, Survivors include seven sons, W. Va, daughter of the late Herbert Stanley and Charles Lambert of R. Gibbs, and Ethel Louise G1bbs Rutland, Harvey and Ronnie Lam- of Hanford, she was a cook for the bert of Pomeroy, Howard Lam ben Mason County Board of Education of Marion, Tom Lamben of Vinton for 21 years. She was a member of and Donald Lamben of Galhpohs; the Church of Christ m Christian five daughters, Janet Swisher of Union in Hartford. Gallipo lis; Susan Thompson of Surviving in addition to her New Haven, W.Va; Terry Barrett mother arc her husband, James C. of Pomeroy; Kathy Lambert of Reitmire; and a daughter and sonDexter and Cindy Lambert of in-law, Cheryl Ann and Johnnie Wilkesville; one brother, Archie Russell of Gena; three sisters, Oldaker of Hartford. She was also preceded in death Vtvla Lucas of Wilkesville and by an infant daughter. Lucy Lambert and Silvia Bishop of Services will be II a.m. Columbus; 41 grandchildren and Wednesday in the Foglesong several great grandchildren and Funeral Home, Mason, with the ' great-great grandchildren. she was preceded in death by Rev. James Hughes officiatmg. her husband, Orlie McGraw Lam- Burial will be in the Union Ceme· bert and one son, Clifford Lambert. tery. Fnends may call at the funeral Fnends may call 2 to 4 p.m. and home tonight from 6-9. 7 to 9 p.m. today at the McCoy Moore Funeral Home m Vinton where services will be held I p.m. Margaret M. White Wednesday w!lh theRe~. Jerry Margaret May White, 80, Van Hines officiating. Burial w1ll be m Zant Road, Langsville, died Monthe Radcliff Cemetery. day, Aug. 22, 1994 at her resi dence. Born May 10, 1914 in Toledo, daughter of the late Jesse and Bessie Frost Kimble, she was a retired public school cook. The Daily Sentinel Surviving are her husband, (USPS ltJ-!1641) Alfred White; two daughters, Mrs. Pubh1hed ~vety afternoon. Monday through Lyla Mellott of Defiance, and Mrs. r.,.1day, I 1I Court St , Pomeroy, Otuo by Lhe Carol Cross of Langsville; a son, Ohio Valley Pubhah1n1 Company/Mulluned1a Richard White of Bailey, Colo.; Inc, Pomeroy, OhiO 4S76 9, Ph 992-2156 Secood class po&tage paul at Pomeroy, Oluo nine grandchildren and II gre.at· grandchildren; a stster, Geraldme Member The Anoclated Prea1. and the Oh1o Mockeustrum of Toledo; and a New5papcr AIIIOC&ation, Nabofl&l Advert.i11ng Represeotal•ve, Braoham Newipap« Sales, brother, George Kimble of Toledo. 733 Thtrd Avenue, New York, New Y01i. Graveside services will be con10011 ducted at the Coy Hill Cemetery at POSTMASTER Send .c&dress c.hllllgts to The the convenience of the family. Dally Senllnel, 1t t Court St., Pomeroy, Oh10 Arrangements are by the McCoy~l169 . Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. SUBSCRIFI10N RATES Sub&a'1bm not deaarlnaw pay the '*ner may mrut in advuce direct to The Dilly Sell1nel oa 1 three, Jix or 12 month buil. Credit w1UDe JiveD Cltrier eldl w«k. No sub~c.riplions by m1H penrutted lD •e.u where home CIITier lttVIct llavaitable.. Mall Suhoorlpllo111 ...U.MelpC...If I 3 Weeb. .. .. .. . .... ...... .. ...... .$2t 14 ~ ;:: : :.: : : : . ·: :. :: .: ::: :::::::::::fa!:~~ Outoldo Moll' c-~y . ... . .. ... . ..... .. .. .$23.4() 26 Woelcl..... ......... .... .. . .... ....$45.50 52W-.......................................$8UO 13 Weeb . • Atlanuc states and much of New England later today, w1th temperatures m the 70s and 80s Sunshme also was expected for the Great Lakes and from the sout hern Pla1ns to the mtcnor Sou th east. Temperatures were expected to be mostly m the 80s. Thundershower s were ltlc ely from the Texas Coast to north ern Flonda. wnh temperatures m the 90s In the MIS SISSIPPI and M1ssoufl River vall evs. sou thwe st Winds were expected to brJng m01stcr atr, leaclln g to sca ttered storms from eastern Nebraska to W ~>co n s ln, some w1lh gusty w1nds and small ha1l Dry weather was prcdK tcd for the West and Pac1f1c Coast w1th mostl y sunny sk1cs except for Isolated th understorms m th e moun tams Temperatures were expec ted to range from the I 00 s tn the deserts to the 70s along the coast. ' GUANTANAMO NAVAL BASE, Cuba (AP) - D1sgruntled Cubans. undaunted by U.S. cffons to keep them home, are conunuing to flee m drov es, thrcatemng to overwhelm the haven bemg set up for th em at th1 s swe ltenng US. m1htary enclave. As some I ,200 1ll-clad Cubans rescued from the sea arnved here Monday, nearly I ,400 others were en route, leav mg U. S. offic1als wondenng how long it will take to fill up the 10,000 slots that arc planned to be ready by the end of the week. While the Cuban government has derided the Guantanamo faclh ttes as a "concentratiOn camp," vmually all refuge es seemed relieved that life under commun1sm was behmd them . But the sense of triUmph over having escaped was m1t1gated by the realization that a new Start m the United States is beyond reach for now. One embittered newcom- er, Dav1d Sanchez Na\ca, sa1d he and a group of colleagues set sad for south Flonda before Pres1dent Clinton's new policy was announced, only to be brought here anyway. "We are disgusted ," Sanchez Navea said. " It's a very b1g sacnfice," sa1d Rosa Maria Diaz Canmcnate, 30. The sense of 1solat10n among Cuban s was strong as they began thm rust day here. Many pleaded w1th vis1lm!( U.S. reponers to call fn ends and relauves m Flonda to mfonn them of thelf amval. Defense Secretary William Perry v1sned here Monday shortly after the fifth Coast Guard cuuer of the day entered pan. Perry trav erse d the waters between Key Wes t and Cuba, gazing from the cockp11 of h1 s C-20 executive JCI as 11 sw ooped over several sh1p s pluc kmg refugees from the sea. Dunng the n1ght, he observed at least 20 ony makcsh•ft mfts. " It' s a stunning s•gh!," Perry sa1d "There's a udal wave of people formmg out there." More than 50 Coast Guard and Navy vessels patrol th e waters. formmg, m effect, a seaborne sea wall Th1ny planes patrol overhead. Clinton, worn ed that Flonda wa s unable to accommodate the largest exodus of Cub<tns s1ncc the Mar1cl boathft 14 years ago, last week ordered that all Cubans res cued at sea be brought th e Guan tanamo for the 11m e bemg. Monday' s amvals were the rust smcc that announcement As one Coast Guard cutter after another unloaded Cubans here, officials womed about thctr ab1l!ly to handle the now . New arnvals m1lled around anx1ously m a hold mg area, not sure what would happen to them next. The Guantanamo base' s m1SS1on 1s anu-submannc warfare trammg But th e 45-square-mil c fac1ltl y IS acqwnng a new 1dentJty wllh the presence of nearly 15,000 Ha•tmn boat pcopk and growmg num bers ol Cuban s. along w!lh row upon row of ten t' to accommodate them. Two mtles separate the Cuban and H~u tlan areas. M1 chacl Wtlson. a former Peace Corps volunteer workmg w1th the H ~ullans. s:ud about 1,800 ch1ldren arc m educauon program s at the Guantanamo camps. He told Perry the children needed pens, penc1ls : and any l" nd of reneauonal eqUJp- · mcnt they could get. Perry told the offi c1als he would lr) to do evcrythmg he could to · •mprove cond1Uons at th e camps. One of the relief Off!C!als told the defense secretary that a maJOr concern among the Ha111ans was whether they would be treated differently than the Cubans. " If the Han1an s thmk there' s any difference, there could be vtolcncc," the off1c1al smd. Simpson's lawyers prepare to challenge DNA test results Benjamin E. Fultz Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Roben Bowles, Reedsville; Jewel Lauder· mill, Middleport; Edward Bumea, Middleport; Rose Carr, Coolville; Ida Spradling, Middleport; James Spencer, Middlepon Monday discharges - Mamie Swauger, Middleport; Emma Duffy, Pomeroy; Ellie Lemley, Pomeroy . . • The record-h1gh temperature lor th1s date at the Columbus weather stauon was 95 degrees m 1959 while the record low was 46 m 1912 Sunset ton1ght will be at8 18 p.m . and sunn se Wednesday at 6:5 1a.m. Around the nation The Northeast dawned chtll y and cloud y toda y, wh!le fog shrouded parts of the South Sun shin e and dner atr wa s expected to return to the M1ddle U. S. efforts to deter Cuban boat people fall short By Canl.- or Motor Route OoeWeck . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$160 One Month . .. . . .. .$6 9S Ooe y.,. . .. .. . .. . .... - · $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily .. .... .. . .. , ......... · - -35 Cents NIGHT OF THI: LIVING DEAD The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio man, prosecutors sa1d m papers has room to maneuver. S1mpson ·s the sampl es matchmg so meone filed Monday. lawyers are expected to challenge else's blood. With no known eyewitness to the test results at a hcanng after The defense 1s expected to argue the June 12 killings, DNA cv•deJlce Jury selection. thai the populauon sample used to is crucial to the case against SimpProsecutors said one k1nd of ca lculate the frequency of Simpson. That's why his lawyers arc DNA tesung, called PCR. on two son' s blood charactcnsucs could fighting so hard to keep the jury samples from the blood tratl 1nd•ca1c there arc O!her people w1th . from heanng about 11. showed matches w1th S1mpson's the sa me genetiC markers - per "We contend that, with regard blood. haps even another killer. to all of this evidence, there' s a real One of the samples also underquestion that all of it has been went a more sophisucatcd DNA degraded or contaminated m some test, called RR..P , and those results Continued from page 1 way ," defense lawyer Johnn1e also showed a match w!lh SimpIn other busmess, council: Cochran Jr. said outs1de tl1e hear- son's blood. - Accepted the res1gnauon of The RFLP te st, sometim es Betty Baronick from the village in g. Prosecutors claim Simpson left called DNA fingerpnnting, IS based zonmg comm!ltee effective th1 s blood at the murder scene when he on the positiOn of dark bands of Wednesday. - Pa1d b1lls and accepted the The followmg couples were cut his flllger durin~ a struggle. DNA matter on X-ray film Expens detenmine if bands genof the previous mccung. minutes The defense has provtded a variety recently granted marriage licenses erated by DNA taken from cnme Hrred Phllhp J. Richmond of m the Me1gs County Probate Coun of explanations for the cut. scene body fluids or ussue samples Langsville as a part-time patrol S1mpson has pleaded mnocent of Judge Robert Buck. Receiving man . the same distance from appear at to two counts of murder. Jury hcenses were: the top of the 111m as bands from a - Not ed the zoning rcv1ew Monty Rae Hart, 37, and P~ula selection is to begin Sept. I9. suspect's DNA. Once a match 1s board would meet Wedncsday at 7 Scientific expens have differed Lynette Burke, 30, both of Racme; generated, scientists use statistic s m the Pomeroy Mun1cipal p m. on how to interpret DNA teSts, so Joseph Alan Snyder, 25, Pomeroy, Building. to help explam how many people prosecutors must persuade Judge and Heather Lynn Finlaw, 23, Present were Blacttnar and Long Bottom ; James Lawren ce Lance Ito to admit their results . might share the pattern . The more than one person' s chances of counctlmen Wright , Larry They also must say what the odds Snodgrass Jr .. 20, and Rebecca DNA having the same pattern can Scon Dillon. B1ll Wchrung, Young, that t.he blood came from Simp· are Lynn W!lliiij!~S, 18, both of son and not someone else. range from one in a few thousand Haptonstall and Mu sse r. Also Langsville; '\_ court.~ have Cahforn1a's appeals to one m b1lhons. wa~ Pohce Chief Gerald attending Curtis A. Jo!lfim, 25, and The prosecution's motion did Rought. Not present wa s Clerk Trisha Anne Spencer, 3, both of been divided on the admissibility DNA evidence, so the defense of not mclude the statistical odds of Kathy Hysell. .tlliam Long Bottom; John Ohhnger, 21, and Wendy Jaylene Continued from page 1 Clark, 19, both of Pomeroy; Larry Gene McCormick, 44, Cheshire, and Regina Ann Burns, 42, the Ohio Department of Natural increase. Suvcrs said. All mterested people Pomeroy; John Ray Cline, 24, Resources - to help save the vil- accepted by a 3-2 margm to in collecting donations should meet Charlotte, N.C., and Sheila Renae lage pool. The village has already update the village ordinances at 9 a.m. Sept. 3 at the Dave Diles LattJmer, 20, Long Bottom. sought another grant but has not through the Walter Drain Co. park. On Oct. I, the village fire heard if it was accepted, Horton Counc1lmen Gerard and Robmson department will host a fish fry to sa1d. The village cannot accept dissented. save the pool, she added. The vilboth grants, he added. - learned about the Middlepon lage will continue 10 accept dona- approved the second reading River Festival, whtch will be held liOns for the poot at the village Lodge to meet of an ordinance updating a curfew Sept. 17, with an hour-long kick - office with Opal Kauff or at Peo;I'he Shade River Lodge 453, ordinance. off on Sept. I 6. If local artisans or ples Bank in Middlepon. F&AM. Chester, will meet in spe- unanimously ar~~~rov cd the groups still wish to set up booths - welcomed new businesses cial session, Saturday, 7:30p.m . second reading of an ordinance that they should contact Johnson' s 1nto the village. They are Dan's Work m the master mason degree Apphances, Manley's Garage and Refreshments. All master masons will change the buildmg penm!!S to Variety Story. comply federal mandates. Eventulearned a tag day will be held the Ohio River Bear Co. invited. ally the bu1lding permit cost will Sept. 3, Councilwoman Beth Library Board sets session Continued from_:........;;__ page 1 The Meigs County Library Board of Trustees will meet at I Middleport Village Council was smd. All counctl agreed. p m. Thursday. Mayor Honan said that the vilupdated about the meeting later Monday night lage's water rates - wh1ch the Racine Council to meet COlOR OF NIGHT "I owe it to the people of Midminimum averages about $14 per Racine Vilage Council will meet 7.00,9.)0 OIULY ll'tT SKr/'f/U4 l; OO ,l.lO (a) month will increase whichever dleport to get it at the cheapest in special session at I 0 a.m IT COULD HAPPEN IO YOU 7: 10,9 · JO OUL.Y IIVI'J'. SitT/!UI . l: I O, t :)O IR::) rate," Councilman Jim Clatwonhy option ts taken. Wednesday at Star Mill Park. FORREST 5UMP Middleport officials will meet 1.00,1. 4"> nr.n.r NJa !Wt/fJM 1:00,);4) ll'Gll) with area water authonues to diSIN TilE RHMY NOW cuss other options because it may 7:10,9 2'0 ~y Mta SM/0.1:10,): 20 UG) IHE LIH!E RASCAlS . Omitted from a listmg of pet pull out of the Big Bend Water 1 .20 'J 10 OJULY MilT SKr/~ 1:2D,l:10 (K;) District Leading Creek Conservanm the show staged at the wmncrs Units of the Meigs County CLEAR RNO PRESENT DRN6ER cy District officials will meet at 6 oo••1m • ._.,.,,liM, Emergency Medical Service repon- Me1gs County Fair was Jessica p.m. Sept. 7 at the council cham7:00,'1:4"1 f»ill.Y MT.s.\T/9.Jt. 1 00, 3:4~ (PG1 J ) ed nine calls for assistance Mon- Wheeler, who took ftrst in the most bers, while Gallia Rural Water Co. I m MASK I 7: 20 9: 10 DU\V 11111'1' SAT/Y.M 1·20,1:)0 1PC1]) talented class with her dog. She day. Units responding included: - - COMING S OOt! I and her dog were included in the will meet at 6 p.m. Sept. 8 in the MIDDLEPORT JOHN C.\NDY In "WAGOfiS U ST " council chambers. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVot.ILABLEI 1:43 a.m., Overbrook Center, p1cture of the pet wmners, but her Ida Spradling, Veterans Memorial name was inadvertantly omitted from the cutline. Hospital; 2: II p.m .. Beech Street, Edwin Lose Inches E.f'6rtlessly Bumem, VMH; With The Professional 6:33 p.m., S. Second Avenue, Rachel Wilson, Holzer Medical Toning System by SunTana. Am Ete Power ........................30 518 Center; Akzo ........................................ 62 3/4 8:42 p.m. Page Street, James Ashland OU ..................................37 Spencer, VMH. AT&T ....................................53 318 POMEROY Puter just a few short weeks of regular visits, you will fii1Il up sagging Bank One ................................J4 1/2 8:49a.m .. Union Avenue, Nona Bob Evans ...............................lO 1/4 muscles, increase your flexibility, tighten skin, and relieve tension. Best Nelson, Camden-Clark Memorial Champion lnd ........................22 1/4 of all, you will begin to reduce cellulite and lose inches. Hospital, Middleport squad assistCharming Shop ........................8 1/2 Cl!y Holding .................................33 ed· You'll experience fast results with no muscle strain, sweating or 's:JO p.m., motor-vehicle acciFederal Mogu1 ........................26 3/4 fatigue. You will begin to notice the many beneftts of improved Goodyear 1'& R......................33 1/2 dent on U.S. 33, Jessica Codner circulation. The Thoing System uses mo~rized machines that combine K·mart .................................... J71/4 and Keri Caldwell, VMH, Kendra Lands End .............................. 19 718 isometric and isotonic exercise witb a remarkable principle proven Norris, William Harder, Cheryl Limited Inc ............................. 19 318 effective by physical tbenpists. Rairdon, Betty Maynard, Sarah Multimedia Inc ......................29 114 McCarty and Amber Thomas, Call or come by today for your complimentary session on The Point Baocorp .............................. 17 treated at scene. Reliance Electric .....................- .• 20 Professional Thning System and rei3Jt your way to a beautiful, new RACINE Robbins & Myers ................... l9 518 image. 9:06 p.m., Willow Lane, Samuel Shoney's lnc ........................... 14 1/8 Star Bank .....,.........................413/4 Williams, Pleasant Valley Hospital; Wendy lnt'L .......................... .16 1/8 11 :06 p.m., Yellowbush Road, Worthington lod ....................20 1/4 Vebna Wmland, VMH. Stock reports ore the 10:30 a.m. TUPPERS PLAINS quotes provided by Advest or 118 East Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 9:01 p.m., state Route 681, GaUJpolw. Larry Harris, SL Joseph's Hospital, (614) 992-3233 Reedsville squad assisted. LOS ANGELES (AP) - DNA test results have armed prosecutors with their strongest evidence yet against O.J . Simpson. Now the question is whether they w1ll be allowed to use it at S1mpson 's tr1al. Tests show that the gen etiC makeup of Simpson's blood matches the makeup of blood drops that led from the bodies of Nicole Brown S1mpson and Ronald Gold- Fire ... Couples issued licenses to wed Ml"dd'eporf ,, · · · · - - - - -- - - - - Announcements Start... ___ EMS logs 9 calls ___ Name omitted Stocks MANE IMAGE �Tuesda~August23, The Daily Sentinel Sports Gov. George_ Yomovtch has asked the Untverslty of R1o Grande men's basketball team to _give his letter of greeungs to offtc1als of Tokyo and Kyoto, Japan, when the team travels to that country thts Saturday. . The Redmen, along wttil Huron Umverslly of Huron, S.D., w11l be taktng pan tn the IYY4 Japan-U.S. Goodwtll basketball games. R10 Grande and Huron are the fnst NA IA teams ever to compete in . .. Japan . The two um vers tU es also have Bears slip past Chiefs 21-18 Williams with a 32-yard touchdown strike with 3:07 left. Walsh then found Ryan Wetnight for a two-poi nt conversion. "The defense made a couple of nice plays there at the end," Walsh said . " I th ink we got a lot out of this game after some adversity in the first half. We came back and played a good second half." Walsh was 11 -of- 12 for 11 3 yards. Erik Kramer, playing the first half, was 11-for -16 for 120 yards. But his pass ncar the end of the first half was intercepted by Mark Collins and returned 30 yards for a touchdown . "I was just in the right place at the right time," said Coll ins, who spe nt nine seasons with the New York Giants. "I jusc made the read and then made th e play. It was nothing fantastic." ''I'd give it a B-minus ," Kramer said of his performance. "I wish I had a couple of the throws back. We could have had another touchdown." Joe Montana played the first half, going 13-for-20 for 141 yards and an eoght-yard touchdown pass to J.J . Birden, the first ex hibition TD given up by Chicago. "I think we were in sy nc to a certain degree," Montana sa id . "We would have liked to be in the end zone that last time. But we wanted to work on some things, see how we handled them. I think my performance was average. I missed a couple of throws. missed a read or lwo." "I think you really saw the offense startin.g to click,'' said Birden, who caught six passes for 64 yard~ " I think we played two real ly good quarters." The Bears hav e surrendered onl y 24 poinL~ in three exhibition games, but the 3-0 record "doesn't mean anything," coach Dave Wannstedt said. "It beats losing, " Wannstedt said. "Obviously, I saw a lot of good things come out of this. We made some sloppy plays, had some drops and made so me penalties. But we arc going to look for the good thing s. There were a lot of things to learn from." Broncos Denver got down to 62 players by releasing 12 and placing three more on injured reserve. Two more must go today in order for Denver to meet tile NFL limit of 60. 49ers Toi Cook beca me the fifth defensive free agent added by San Francisco this year, signing a oneyear contract for $162,000 wich mcentives that could raise the value to $1 million. Rams Los Angeles released nine players to get down to 68. Coach Chuck Knox believes the Rams are strong enough at wide receiver to let go of veterans Sean LaChapelle and Greg McMurtry. Redskins Tight end Ron Middl eton. an eight-year veteran who started every game last year, was cut, along with five backups as Washington got down to 68. CONTINUES PUSHING Ohio State wide receiver Joey Galloway (right), shown having his arms stretched by strength and conditioning coach David Kennedy during a practice earlier this month, bas overcome a major knee injury suffered two years ago by continuing the bard work be put out duriDg rebabili· tation. Such effort bas paid off iD is being placed in the starting lio•eup this season arter coming orr I bench and putting up impressive numbers in his junior campaign. (AP) CenlruPI•- Chioall" ............ 3 0 01.000 49 Detmit.............. 2 I 0 .61.7 l7 Green Bay ........ l 1 0 .61J7 51 Tampa Bay ....... 2 I 0 .667 52 International League standings MiMOIOII ......... 2 2 Q .500 6/o Wt~~lern EulmiPivlllon Tum W L p,"""""(lloo.) ........ 74 56 Syncu.10 (far.) .......... 64 t.S Owwa (MIL) •........... 64 66 Rodalcr(Bah.) ........ 60 6& Scnnuon-W·B (Phil .).5l 76 PtL GB 569 .496 9.5 .492 10 .%9 13 .411 lO.l Wcatern Dlvldon Richmclnd (A11.)........ 71 57 .ll5 Owloolc {Ciev.) ........ 71 58 .llO 543 U Nod.U. (NYM) .......... 64 67 Tolodo (D<o.) ..............SS 74 .489 B.l .426 165 Monday's scores 011: Syncu.o II, Toledo 7; Toledo I, Syncwc:O RichmcJnd 5, Nodolk l aUip. pme) DIYidon 44 Allaroa .............. 2 2 0 .500 71 89 LA. Ram~ ........ 0 l 0 .000 l6 New Orlcana..... 0 3 0 .000 33 71 51 Monday's score Otica&o 21,1Unau Cily II Transactions BasebaU t.aaue Amorl... OAD.AND ATHLETlCS: Activned OeruUmo Bcrt01, ou&ficlda-, fmm the t Sday c!Wbled lilt. Opli<>1od Em;. Youna. outf'.dda-, 10 HW1tarillc U lhe Southern ~.eo..,.. PoWIUdu• 5. COLUMBUS 2 (10) au. •• 10, Charloa.c 7 (cunp. d 47 59 7J S7 Basketball Scnnton· WiJks.Bam: 7, Rochmltlr 5 (10) 4l San Fnnciaco... 2 I 0 .6€1 .l COLUMBUS (NYY) .70 59 24 N•don~l Buketball Altllfladon CHICAGO BUlLS: Announced the f'Ctircnatt of Jobn Pauon, auud HELD UP- Kansas City running back Marcus Allen (32) Is held up by Chicago defenders Dante Jones (left) and Mark Carrier (20) in the By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) If progress is too much to hope for in the I:>ascball talks, mudslinging is always a fallback position. There was no progress Monday as the walkout by players completed its lith day. But union head Donald Fchr ca lled management negotiator Ri chard Ravitch a " hatc het man " for owners who shed "crocodile tears" for laid-off workers. Federal mediators announced talks will resume Wednesday in the first face-to-face meeting between the bargaining teams sinre players struck Aug. 12. Fehr said he saw no evidence that there could be progress, and Boston Red So• chief exec utive officer John Harrington said when owners get to the table th ey will be offering the same salary -cap proposal that caused baseball's eighth work stoppage since 1972. " We assume that at the first meeting we' ll ~et the management chorus of 'S ohdarity Forever' and 'We Love Dick,"' Fehr said after first half or Monday night's NFL exhibition game in Kansas City, Mo., where the Bears won 21·18. (AP) Ohio State will face Fresno State in the Disneyland Pigskin Classic in Anaheim, Calif. Galloway oven:ame a blown-out knee and a couple of subsequent close calls, then chose this spring co forgo big money offered by the pros to return to Ohio State for his senior season. "Right now, I'm having a good time. It's hard to get a degree. I'm close and I don't want anything to get in the way of it," said the senior from Bellaire. "The NFL and millions of dollars were there, but I didn't want anything in the way of iL" Two years ago, in the second game of the season, Galloway crumpled to the ground at Ohio Stadium after returning a lcickoff. He was helped off the field, his knee swelling until its shape was distoned. But he still never thought that his career was over. "The thought never crossed my mind," Galloway said. "Originally I thought I'd play again that day. " Others didn't feel the same. Ohio State head footbaU trainer Billy Hill was one of the first to reach Galloway. It didn't take long for him to guess the worst: torn anterior cruciate ligament "Seven or eight years ago, that type of injury is career-ending. No thought of coming back," Hill said. "Initially, he was very down. But once we sat down and talked to him and told him that a lot of his recovery would come from his rehabilitation, it changed. He said. 'If that's what it is, then no prob- lem."' Galloway spent the entire next season lifting weights and exercising , watching as others scored touchdowns, caught passes and returned punts. When he returned to tile team last fall, he was a new man in more ways than one. In building up his knee. he had also bulked his weight to 186 well-muscled pounds on his 5-foot-11 frame. His time in the 40-yard dash actually improved to 4.3 seconds. "Coming into last year, we thought he'd be a good player but we didn't know for sure," Ohio State coach John Cooper said. "He had only played two games the year before. So it was a matter of keeping him healthy to see what he could do." Onawa 4. Chark»ae l OOUJEN STATE WAIUuORS , Ao- Tonight's games DH: Toledo at Rochclter, 6:05p.m. DH : Syracuae at Scranton-Wilkea· ;al~ !:y~e!!=· :~~~ of lhe Spanilh Leop Barre, 6:05 p.m. FootbaU R.idunond ., PlwtuW:l. 7 p.m. Otuwa at O.arloue. 7:30p.m. Wedneaclay's gamea Ridunorld tl Ptwwckat 1 p.m. O.adoao • COLUMBUS, 7:05p.m. Toledo at Jtoc:t.\.111,1~ p.m. Ottawa ill Norfalk,7:1S p.m. Syncu1e at Scrantoo-Wilkot-Birre, 7: 35p.m. National Poolballl.a... ARIZONA CARDINALS: Waived ~~ FUTC~, quar\clback; JJ. flournoy, kicku; Terry Vaushn, Am.hooy OwQ'Ia, C';fl BNCite. and Jon Pinckney, wide rccave,.: Rodney Turpin , fullback; John Reece, ccmcrb.ck; Laanie Jcnkina, Scou. Reapn and Darryl Milburn, dcfcmivc: line.non; Willie_ wn;u, baht end; Rob Wallow, offenaavo lineman; and Tracy Ganim, tmobad< ... BUFFALO BILLS : Wah·cd Anlhoay Ficldinaa, Todd HC1Jct, Scou Stephen, •nd Aalhoay Abnma., lineblcters; Mia Football Rodatn, - ; ldut Bock. JUIM; D~rrick ~ranch and Orlando McKay, NFL standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE TUWI Eukn1Dhblon W L T PF PA f'cL lndion•polil ...... 3 0 01.000 56 44 New En,llnd .... l 0 01.000 79 33 M;ani ............... '"de reotllY. .; Mike Colli.aa aad Gr._ Evana, uf.ci•; Sonny FecJ~.ico, punlcr, Dm Sllv.ui, Utker, and Tim Tlnd&le, !ullbact. CLEVELAND BROWNS : Placed Mike Schad, pard, and 0,. Tnmble, Hfcty, oa injund racrrc. Rcleuod Ao,d Field~, 11fot . AMouncod thet Robert Cobb, • hu ldllhe tam. 3 I 0 .750 19 86 Bulfuo ............. 2 I 0 .6m 31 N.Y. !.............. 2 I 0 .6m 60 54 60 D BRONCOS: Waivedllmn Faik;aa. <;'lal Hampel, Cra!J_ Ritter and 44 29 <45 ll 60 rumina t.ct: Briaa l>)w... dolcn.ivo .,d.; W•W.Diwblolt L.A.Raidcra ..... l I 0 .750 91 Soaato............... 2 I 0 .6m 61 90 31 Cntrai(MwW. CI.EVEL'oND.. 3 0 01.000 H..-............. 2 2 0 .500 l'illlbwlll········· I 2 0 .3JJ CINOJ'lNATI .. 0 3 0 .000 ~a., ...... 2 2 61 70 57 o -'00 61 69 Donver ....•••.••.... I 3 0 .250 72 95 San Di<F···.. ·-· 0 4 0 .000 64 110 NATIONAL CONFERENCE T•• laolonolllftlloo W L T 1'1' PA PeL Dol1a .............. l 0 -'«) 70 S2 Amau............. I 2 0 .333 l3 lfl Ptmadelphia..... I 2 0 .!33 47 N.Y.Oiuu ...... I 3 0 .250 72 Wllltin.,.. ...... 0 3 0 .000 42 53 77 S7 Mano Cucot.l, oll11101ivo linanan; TIDI Moak:y, wide rtaivar; (hu(t SAowdaa, ....t Billy Loftm, .... ~.mt.. Pl.....t Bob Mee.ka, otfM~ive li.-..n•n. and Mclvill Bcanar, wide zaociva-, oa iajwal--=rvc. GREEN BAY PACitl!RS: Si&ned Damll Th..._ IUIIIiqbocL Wlivod Mike Mcrri,..l!.,l.ineb.c:br. HOUSTON OILERS : W1ivM Lee Will_i•m•on, (fllartorback; w- Meb·ia Atdridfe. ..r..r. Jimm1 Ootclen, auant; Keith 1ck ud DUDOD Maya, wiilo ,.... ooiva-a; Willie lcminJIIDII Lmoy TllliiL, defen1ive t.aci.l•; aM 1..any I..1m md r liaobocUn. - ""KANSAs <n'Y i:mEPs: Si&Dod Dan SalelwaUI, acMe I-ackie, to 1 live-year LOS ANOI!l.ES RA!Ili!RS: Waived Akili C..... and Tun ltoahu, clcfcmiwo tact IN; K.eilb Pnn.tlin, lincb1cker; ~lia Na&jobr, liD<mul; 0.. elf- Manit.~ w......... navtint bock,...! loolnla< ...t Mib Alaa...t., wide reoeivan. rt.ood Olea Robiuoa, numin&bodl, <>llhC ph)'lic;llly-IIIIIIJio.lo. perform liiL LOS ANGELES RAMS: Waived Bcno Bryant, runnina btlck; Mau Turk, punLGr, Yonnio Jact1011, tiaht end; Jeff Pahu.toa and Ron Edwudl, orrc:111ive lirumen: and St~~~n U.Ot•pclle, Turllon O'Bannon, Jennaine R.o.. and 0,. McMwtl)', wide reocivco. MlAMI OOLPHINS: Waived Ronnie Woolfoli., lincblckm-; EtMn Albri&fl.. ~­ fenlive tadl...lc; Kcrvia Br'Ollum and Tmy R~ aU&Jda; T~y Fapn usd Mad. SturdivanL, dcfcmavc cndl; PIUJ fRncilu, tight aul; Calvin Jacboo, oomcrbed:; Pa John10n and Mike Middletoo, ufetica; Bryan Rowley, wide receiver, and Jim BUlud,~do. MINNESOTA VIKINGS : Waived Scca Adlml, pant; Troy Riemer; offen· aive 1incm&n; Edward Buck and Rtm Carpanter; de!cnaivo bacH; Todd Harriaoa and Derek Tennell, tiaht enda; Richard J~ fi'I'JICr, O~t:~ Mmu.U.y, linebacllcr, Odcua Turner, wide receiver; 1nd J.J. Lu!Cf, nmnin& bock. NEW YORK GIANI'S: Wli...t Kmh Cnwford. wide receiver, Ond Jom.on, auud; Kurt Bloodom, punter; Mike Alcaandc:r, oamrr, Jlian Brown and Dor!lld IJoo&lu, """"""'*'' ond Brie au.. lullbock. NEW YORK JETS , Ann-lhe ... tinmem~ of Perry William~, cort'ICibK1. W1iYOd Kyle Admn and Tcmncc Wia- PfiTSBUROII !TEEtERS: Wa;v.d Cluc:kie Dukca, ftlr'l.llina t:.c:k; ·ltidty SuttOCI, defenaive end; Ch1rlio B1umana, kicker; Brice Abrama, fullback; fnnk Adlma. comaback; Dominic Cdloway, der.,.;,. bod<; Plteolhur Edwank. delcolive tackle; Corey Hollidly, wide ftleeiv. er, l.alilh KiMler, 11fe1y; Patri~ Scott linobecbr; and ChN Willi.rw, dclonaiYC lleklo. Pllccd Rico1iA. Mack. - · ... lhc ill.iumd racnc SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS, Sianed one-,_, Toi CoGt, corncrt.c:k, to a CQI· trKl, 1nd Adam Walker, nmflina Net.. W•ivod Ron Collint aDd Dr« ltwll'll, _ , ICift Kittaey, deiCIIIiYO <oekle; and Rar:l Wihan, dcfmlive011d.. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS : W1ivcd V1nco Johnton, Eamott Wyatt aad Wa}'doB-. wide ...,.;wn; O,..Line, lLndtel Ourie and Mile Wtllian, carnetbaeka: Chril Thompto• aad ltrael StmlcJ, claf'm1ivo cndl; Dlaiae Bcqcr, dcluaive llcklo; Mike Hollil, kieler; Ju1n Lona, Tom John1or1 and Zinc Hoehn, linob.atken; Jo.e Mu•o1 tnd A Special Edition In The Daily Sentinel Thursday, September 1, 1994 RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT NOW BY CALLING: Cbri• Rodahatrer, oCfeoaive liD-.ea; Trmt Green, "'uart«beck; TOD)' ViniCIII •rul Walw Dwllon, NMinJ becb; and Cbria Plaocd l!ric M<&m. aua:rd. 11ft the ph)'llle.Uy-llnlhJe..to--por- r-. "'"T· foanU... SEATIU! SEAHAWKS: Wli...t ldf ~- •icl-Deeal, Onhllll, ruanina bact; Claraco - -· Williama, titht •ul; Jaaon Alkbuon, Hillary l•tfer 1rtd Anthoa)' DIYia, linoba<l:aa; Mo.... C....., wide """", _ Cllildl, pan!; led DeVIioo, ci!'IDIiYe lletlo; llld Clulio )«ccVVel deleo- ""'-..ow r.. o...,t w,_ dw "Now lheU ll<tlo. Indo wilh BnaJaod atwr failo4 to bil (IIIJii<ll ond . . 1995 ftuh...mddmlt ddcL WASlllNOTON RIIDSitlNS' Waived Ron Middlo&on, liabt Mel; Tim Kalil, (111111«; 11co DuclOI&, JlllllliDa baoi; 1111 O'Han, quu~AWdl; Ollilllall, ul<&y; Wtaa, comcwblck, poll ... _a.-_.......-. excha nges , open the doors for expanded busmcss and trade opportunities, and foster ?'utual recogniuon of each nauon s nch hentage and traditions," he added. . Vmnov1ch satd he was delighted that the state and the NAJA would be represented, an~. that he constdered the team as .. sports am bassadors of goodw_111. . . The team wtll arnve tn JaJ)an thts weekend and begtn playtng Monday, Aug. 29. Games played Aug ..29 -31 wt·11 be heId at vanous · sttes tn the Toky o area. Then the two U.S. teams travel to Kyoto to 992-2156 ASK FOR DAVE OR BOB AD DEADLINE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1994. meeting with Ravitch and the mediators for about 20 minutes to set tili s week's schedule. Three owners were picked by the ruling exec utiv e council for management' s 12-member pool: Jerry Reinsdorf of the Chicago Whtte Sox, Jerry McMorris of the Colorado Rockie s and Drayton Mclane of the Houston Astros. Also in the group is Wendy SeligPrieb, daughter of acting commissioner Bud Selig and the vice president-general counsel of the Milwaukee Brewers . the team her father owns. Fehr, in his most testy demeanor since the strike began Aug. 12, launched into repeated attacks on Ravitch's credibility. He predicted owners would sing the ·" Hallelujah Chorus" at the bargaining table. " The owners want to drastically lower player salaries," Fehr said. "Dick's the assigned hatchet man to go and get it done. Dick is not an independent figure here." Ravitch, in baseball talks for the first time. shrugged off Fehr's comments. "The last time I found name calling to be meaningful was when I was in grade school," Ravitch said. "!don't think it helps the sit- uation ." Ravitch has said repeatedly he feel s for the tens of thousands of workers laid off because of the players' strike, which has already forced cancellation of 141 games. Fehr, pointing out that Ravitch is getting paid his $750,000 annual sa lary during the walkout while players and union officials are not getting paid , referred to "the crocodile tears Dick c'ries once in awhile for the people at the stadi - play Sept 1-3. departing Japan on SepL 4. Rto Grande and Huron are not. sc hedu led to play each other dunng the tour. Redmen Coac h John Lawhorn sa1d the tnp IS a chance for hi s tea~ to gm~. . Th1s tSn t JUS~ about basketball, even though ":.e II be p!aymg as hard as we can. he satd. 'Thts w11I help our team grow as people, and grow together as a team. "We'll have to overcome jet lag, th en Pay 1 f.tve games ·'" stx · days agatn st team s we know noth1n g abo ut ," he added. "It won't be easy, but we tilink it wi ll be fun to take pan and to have an opponunity to Ie~ about anotiler culture." Assistant coaches Earl Thomas and Jeff Lanham will also accompany the 14 Red men maki ng the trip. They include seniors Walter Stephens of Akron. Matt Powell of Barnesville, Larry Caudill of Beaver, Brett Corcno of Westlake, and Jason Cunis of Akron; juniors Rick Konicki of Troy Eric Caud 1·ll of Beaver Jack Morgan' of Barbc r• ton, and Shawn Snvder of Mount Vernon- sophomores Craig Kern s of Ch ilii cotile and Tobey Schreck of Bucyrus; and freshm en Chad Barnes of Crown City David May of Columbus, and E~ic Seitz of Fairfield. Three Rio Grande cheerlead ers _ Denise Morgan of Coal Grove, Mandy Saunders of Sunbury, and Jodi Stambaugh of Lucasvill e _ will also accompany the team . "Some of our players have done ve ry lit tle traveling a t all, " La whom said "so th 1·s -11 11 b new to ·"c.m l.w '" WI Ia he u• · t "year, and I reall yasenwere ·o edcar the1er coun· try and the peop li f, . h play~rs will, too." · m sure 1 e I !I \ BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Cleveland running back Eric Metcalf knows that his performance in the Brown s' first three preseason games left much to be desired. Last season. Metcalf le~he NFL with 1,932 com~·nedy ds, and this year he has a g al of 2,500 combined yards fa · elf. But if the preseason is a sign of things to come, Metcalf has a long year in front of him . In the three preseason games. he carried the ball 29 times and only gained 31 yards, giving him a 1.1-yard average. Eight of those carries resulted in a loss of yards. Offensive coordinator Steve Crosby said tile Browns' opponents have been concentrating on stopping Metcalf and tilat has cost him some yards. "Eric Metcalf is an exciting player and everybody in the league is scared to death of him," Crosby said. "People are not going to let you take Eric Metcalf and beat you outside with 50- and 60-yard runs." Crosby said the perfect examrle of that was Friday ' s preseason game against the Atlanta Falcons. In that game, Metcalf could only muster seven yards on nine carries. "They were going to stop Eric Metcalf, and they did . But they didn't stop us," Crosby said after the Browns' 28-7 win over the Falcons. "I think people are bound and determined not to be beat by Eric, and if that's the way it is, that's the way it is. Pretty soon, they 'II get hun in Utose other areas and it will all balance out, and it will start opening back up for Browns' consultant and all-time rusher Jim Brown said Metcalf is just tuning up to the season. "It's sacrifice time for Metcalf right now," Brown said. "We're setting up the season. We have to establish certain things, including running him inside, so people will pay attention. That way, not only will he have a chance to explode, but it will open up the whole offense." Metcalf hopes the former Browns' running back is right. "Things aren't going very well right now, but I'm confident they'll get beuer," Melealf said. Crosby agreed. "Eric Metcalf is fine, he's weU, and he's going 10 play weU," Crosby said. "When we get through the preseason and get some thin~s ironed out, I'm sure it will be a dtf· ferent story for him." In other news, the Browns placed offensive guard Mike Schad and safety Greg Tremble on injured reserve Monday. Both will be out aU season. Schad, who signed with the Browns on July 15 as a free agent from Philadelphia, underwent surgery on a tom biceps Aug. 12. Tremble, a rookie free agent out of the University of Georgia, severely sprained his ankle in Friday's preseason game with the Atlanta Falcons. Meanwhile, the Browns said rookie free agent quarterback Robert Cobb has left the team J By RICK GANO DEERFIELD, Ill. (AP) - John Paxson can recall those early days of his career when he didn't know how long he'd last, when championships seemed so far away for a 6-foot-2 guard just trying to make his way in tile NBA. "After my first year in San Antonio, I thought I was done," Paxson said Monday, announcing his retirement after II years, the last nine with the Chicago Bulls. "I guess it was perseverance. I never knew I'd be making shots to win championships." But he did. Paxson, who appeared in 772 regular-season games and I 19 playoff games during his career with the Bulls and Spurs, is best remembered for hitting a threepoint shot with 3.9 seconds left in Game 6 of the 1993 finals. The basket gave the Bulls the lead over Phoenix and tiley held on for their third straight NBA title. Paxson could always hit big shots. He scored I 0 points in the fourth quarter of Game 5 of the 199 I finals against the Los Angeles Lakers, sending tile Bulls to tileir first title. "For me the greatest moments were those championships years. Those are the things I will remember forever," said Paxson, who joined the Bulls in I985. "I was fortunate enough to see the tr&nsition from a team that wasn't very good to one that won. The special tiling for me in all three of those (championships) was that I was on the noor at the end of each game.'' Paxson also had the advantage hav e different agendas, they all believe change is necessary. He also denied Fehr's charge. "I wish we had it all mapped out as well as he think s we ' ve done," he said. Harrington, head of tile owners· expansion committee, said a long work stoppage ma y effec t his grou p' s consi derati on of adding teams for the 1998 season. "It could . I hope it does n't reach that point,' ' he said. Mediators will me et separately today with th e del egati ons from both sides and f'e hr and Rav1tch arc to appear on CNN tonight wi th Lahor Secretary Rohcrt Reic h. . AU 0 ums." Fehr said nothing tile union does makes a difference in the talks and insisted owners are on a preset schedule, believing that players will crack and accept a salary cap. " The owners decided a long time ago they are on a clock," Fehr said. "And when tile clock gets to the day they want to se ttl e whether it's this week, this montil, next montil, next year or 1996 then they'll talk seriously. Up until then we can't expect them to . Unfortunately, all we can do is wait." Harrington. who run s the Red Sox for the Jean R. Yawkey Trust, accompanied Ravitch to a news conference to speak for the bargaining team. He said while owners Metcalf shackled in pre-season Paxson retire$ from Bulls action so far after 11 NBA seasons him ... dom, a~a~.rda; Rob O.ril, teatcr·P.~•nl; DaYiAI Mcleod ond Alan Allen, oride ... c:eiven: P1ul Burke, ti,tn end; lindu.y a.....,., NMin& bock; Gary Bcekloxd lnd Cecil Doacao. ddc:n.livc t.cb; IOd Lavu Bal. dcltNiYo cnd-ti&Jil end. somethmg else tn common: both have branch campuses m Japan. The governor also sent greetings to the teams Rto Grande and Huron wi ll p_Iaying, induding Keio. Waseda •. ~lhon andKmkt umversittcs. . Th1s off1ce recogmzes the un1que beneftts that can be ach1eved fro~. eKchange programs ~I th1 s ktnd, Vom ov1ch wrote. Such programs create meanmgful and long- la st tn g rela t 10 nsh1ps between Ohio and other countries. "Thesc relatmn · sh tps · lac1htate · ·· future spo rts and ed uca ttonal Federal mediators announce talks slated for Wednesday Scoreboard Baseball Page-5 Entering 12th day of baseball strike, Galloway's never-say-die attitude still paying dividends for OSU By RUSTY MILLER COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Joey Galloway could have given up - on his college career. on Ohio State, even on ever walking without a limp. But instead he will be the unter of attention Monday night when The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Red men to take governor's greetings on Japanese tour Tuesday, August 23, 1994 Page-4 In latest NFL exhibition bout, By DOUG TUCKER KANSAS CITY , Mo. (AP} Anyoogy who questions if this was a prac ucc game had bener check Kansas City's final play. With 41 seconds left Monday n1ght. the Chiefs faced founh down and goal at the two, trailing Chicago by three points. In stead of kicking a short field goa l and forcing overtim e. the Chiefs opted to try a pass. It never had a chance, and the Bears remai ned unbeaten in three exhibition games with a come-frombehind 21-18 victory before the largest crowd to see a Kansas City exhibition game in 20 years. The crowd of 75,114 was the largest gathering for a Chiefs' ex hi bition game at home or on the road s ince 75,231 saw Kansas City host Green Bay in August 1973. " There may come a time in thb Season when we make a judgment that rather than kick it and go for an ove rtime. we would play to win ," coach Many Schottenhcimer said. From two yards out, Scholten/lei mer figures, "The opportunity to get it done is beller than 50 percent. Kicking off from the 30-yard line in overtime, with a one-inch {ee, wiih your position being on the 30-35-yard line, and your opponent gets a couple of first downs, they arc staring at a field goal and you )lever see the ball." The Bears. the only team to beat the Chiefs (2-2) at home during the :1993 regular season, trailed all night until Steve Walsh hit Tyrone 1994 of playing alongside the greatest player ever, Michael Jordan. "When Jerry (general manager Jerry Krause) brought me here in October 1985 I didn't know what type of organization it was. All I knew was they had a second-year player, a talented guy named Michael Jordan," Paxson said. "If I had not been playing with Michael and been a part of three championship teams, I probably would have been just anotiler player going through the league," Paxson said. "I just was in the right place at the right time.'' Paxson, 34 next month, will remain with the Bulls as a radio commentator, work with the team's guards, attend coaching meetings and learn the nuances of the front office. His retirement, hinted at all last season, came as no surprise . It came less than a year after Jordan announced his. "I knew this year would be my last," said Paxson, who was both· ered by injuries and appeared in only 27 games last season. "When Michael retired, it sent a signal to me that it was probably my time to go, too." Paxson, a graduate of Notre Dame, was signed as a free agent in 1985 after the Bulls acquired his rights from San Antonio to complete another trade, a deal Krause called "the best $100,000 we ever spent." "He's been special," Krause said. Paxson played his ftrst two seasons with the Spurs, who had made him a third-round pick in the 1983 draft. Stale Auto·s a ir eddy loW prem1ums can be reduced eve n more by msurtng bolh yow car Jnd home w1 th the State Auto Compar11c s · GO GO-CARTS GO- Charlie Young, #65, and Jackie Gibson, #53, whirr around the go-cart track at Saturday's Meigs County Let us tell you 1ust how much your sav1ngs can be . Fair. Gibson beat out Young in the rookies' clas.~. The seven classes vted for the top spots and corresponding cash priles at the fair . (Sentinel photo by George Abate) OGAN Go-cart winners named Although rain s dren ched the tractor puU during Saturday night's fair festivities, all the heats of the go-cart races roared on . The following winners in each races included: - rookies - first, Jackie Gibson; second, Charlie Young. - yard cart - fir st, Dante! Shores: second, Darren Shore s; third, Dara Shores. - junior - llrst, Falcon Smith; second. John Sayer: third. Chad Hobbs. r.:~ 2\.RNER~ nsurance s'er~i~~s - stock - ftrst: Randy Croston: second, Jim Stewart; chird . Sam Hobbs; founh, Aaron Adkins; fifth , Chuck Clark; sixtil, Bob Ball: seventh, Doug Pate. - two cycle - first. Troy Guthrie; second, Mike Hayman ; third, Phillip LaComb. - claim - fir st, La rry Lunsford; second, John Moore; third, Rick Polling. - open - first, Ron Wooten; second. Sam Hobbs: third. David Howard; Adkins. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992·6687 lc:J Slate Aulo Insurance Companies REMEMBER LAST WINTER? ' Don't Get Caught Without Your Passport 4 IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Walter's knee injury makes Bengals' line situation worse CINCINNA11 (AP) -Joe Wal ter's knee injury leaves t11e Cincin· nati Bcngals with at least three new staners on the offensive line. Two new staners were expected, following off-season signings. But Walter, who suffered a tom anterior cruciate ligament in Saturday night's 17-7 loss to the Philadelphia Eagles, now is lost for the season. It was Walter's right knee; he had the left one rebuilt in 1989. "I think we were all optimistic when it happened" that the injury might not be serious, Walter said. "But tile way it happened, tile way it felt, the way the knee came out of the socket, I kind of knew.'' Walter and guand Brure Kozerski had been the mainstays of the offensive line. The Bengals recently renegotiated their contracts to extend tilem thmugh 1995. "Somebody has 10 stop up and play right tackle, and play it well," Kozerski said. "We're missing a lot of years out there. We've got 10 get some continuity going here this week."' The Bengals, 0-3 in the preseason after finishing 3-13 last year, had hoped to shore up their porous line by signinl! free agents Eric Moore and Darrick Brilz during lhe off-season. Last week, they agreed to terms with Dave Cadigan, even thougft they weren't sure where they would put him. With the injury to Walter, the regular left tackle, more shuffling will be necessary - witil less tilan 10 practices to get ready for the Sept. 4 season opener against the Cleveland Browns. Coach Dave Shula said he wasn't sure Cadigan, who missed a whole summer's work and only signed Friday, would be ready to start the final preseason game against Detroit. "It's a possibility, but it all depends on what he looks like," Shula said. "We haven't seen him do anything yet. "We want to put the best five out there, but we also have to decide how much the cohesion is going to be affected against Cleveland." Right now the line from left tockle to right tackle appears to be Moore, Kozerski, Brilz, Cadigan and Kevin Sargent, with Kozerski the lone returning starter. Last year, Moore was witil the New York Giants, Cadigan with the New York Jets, Brilz with tile . SeaUie Seahawks and Sargent was inactive because of a broken arm. The Honc;la Passport When you have that much ground clearance to see over tratTIC, a sturdy 175-horsepower, V-6 engine at your disposal, and available four-wheel drive to negotiate the most uncooperative of terrains and driving conditions, you can do just about whatever you please. The Passport LX DIICJr::l!illED!:3 Athens Cars 810 E. STATE ST.- ATHENS, OHIO NEW CAR DEPARTMENT 594·8555 USED CAR DEPARTMENT 594·2114 • �Page-&-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio TUesda~August23,1994 The Dally Sentlnei-Page--7 :- Youth Night recognition finale at Meigs County Fair Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Your Message Can Be Seen Here! For As Uttle As $6.00 Per 1nch Per Day FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 6r'IW4 TFN Public Notice OUTSTANDING 4-H BOY - C. E. Blakeslee, in tribute to his wife, Daisv . a 4-H advisor for 27 years, startt•d a nnr pl;1que for outstanding 4-H'ers this year . Here Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee present the award to Mike Lawson of Racine. TOP SCOUTS AND TROOPS- Outstand· ing girl scouts recognized during Saturday's Youth Night program at the fair were from the left, Melissa Holman of Southern Troup 1261, cadette; Jennifer Norman, Letart Troop 1290, iunior: and Brandi of Letart Troop 104, brownie; pictured with Brenda Neutzling, leader or Pomeroy Troop 1180, back left, selected as the best overall cadelle troop, and Pam Johnson, leader of Middleport Junior Troop 1276, named best junior troop. Brownie Troop 1004 was selected as the best brownie troop. • .-~ OUTSTANDING TROOP AND SCOUT- Don Frymyer's Boy Scout Troop 249, Pomeroy, receh·ed the award for outstandin2 . troop in the county and James Clifford, of Troop 235, pictured · right, wa~ recognized as the outstanding Meigs County boy scout at Saturday night's Youth Night at the fair. OUTSTANDING FHA MEMBER- Crystal Smith was named · outstanding FHA member and presented a plaque by Chip Hag· gerty, 4-H extension agent, on behalf of Janice Weber, Eastern FHA advisor, at Youth Night at the fair. OUTSTANDING 4-H BOYE. Blakeslee, in tribute to his wife, Daisy, a 4-H advisor for 27 years, started a new plaque for outstanding 4-H'ers this year. Here Mr. and Mrs. Blakeslee present the award to Mike Lawson of Racine. Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society schedules fall rally A report on the women's conference attended by Mary K. Yost was given by her at a recent meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Society held in the Racine First Baptist Church social room. Yost, president, opened the meeting with prayer and devotions "I pray for you." Isaiah 5:20, and distributed program packets to the circle chairman. The theme for the year is "In one spirit, no longer strangers." Yost also gave a pen sketch of the group's national missionary, Miss Betty Killian. It was noted that the Rev. Judith Sutterlin and the scholarship recipi· ent, Thomas J. Davis of Powell, are attending the Central Baptist Seminary in Kansas City, Kansas. The white cross quota was read and was accepted. The district fall rail y will be held Sept. 17 at the Pomeroy Baptist Church. Martha Lou Beegle had the love gift program and both circles pre· sented their offerings. Flowers were sent to Wanda Powell and Dortha Salser who were hospital· izcd. The Esther Circle served refreshments and Florence Adams closed with prayer. Anending were: Dorothy Badgley, Lillian Hayman, Sue Lightfoot, Meadie Long, Florence Adams, Mildred Shuler from the Esther Circle. From the Ruth Circle were Mary K. Yost, Marjorie Grimm, Linda Grimm, Emma Adams, Nondus Hendricks, Geraldine Cleland, Barbara Gheen, Manha Lou Beegle, Naomi Stobart, Mary Curtis and two guests, Carrie Lightfoot and Joy Young. BEST SCOUT EXHIBITS - Recogni,zed and presented plaques for best exhibits at the fair's Youth Night Saturday in the show arena were from the left, Bethany Cooke, cadette; Sarab Houser, junior; and Madison King, brownie. CUNDIFF The Cundiff family picnic was held Aug. 14 at the Syracuse home of Ralph and Jan Lavender. Captain Sherman Cundiff and his family of Gastonia, N.C., and Captain Will Cundiff and family of Dallas, Texas, were the out-oftown guest~. Virgil Teaford had a birthday cake served to her. Attending the picnic were the Cundiffs including, Victoria, Jason, Mickey, Rachel, Benjamin, Mary, Jim, Bill, Jeremy, Joe, Tammy, Sue, Will, Greg, Vickie, Valerie and Sherman; Virgil, Helen and G. Bruce Teaford; Sue and Robbie Murphy; April and Crystal Harmon; Theresa and Allison Lee; Fred, Nonnan and Becki Matson; Doug, Ralph and Jan Lavender; Debbie Call; Dianna Lawson; and Allison Lee. Read the Furniture==---=~--~ One golfer is so used to cheating that when he made a hole in one, he wrote down zero. ••• OUTSTANDiNG FFA MEMBER- Chris Hamm of the : Racine FFA Chapter was selected as the county's outstanding FF A member and presented a plaque by advisor Aaron Sayre during Saturday night's Youth Night program at the Meigs County Fair. Success comas before work only in the dictionary. ••• Despite all its accom· plishments, humankind still owes its existence to a six· inch layer of topsoil and the fact that it rains. • • • Senior citizen to another: "I've lost my glasses, and I can't look lor them until I lind them." ••• One joy of middle age is happening to see the person you didn't marry. REACH OVER 18,500 \ 1 SHOWROOMS 11 WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rl. 124, R"'-l, Ol 742·2211 985·4473 112219< F&A TREE SERVICE Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yeara Experience 992-4447 or 742·2360 1 '"' ""' Public Notice eate. Said root 01 tete woo appraioed at $4,680.00 end will not ba aotd lor leu than lwo-thirdo of tho opprelaecl value. Dewey M. Horton, Mayor (B) 16, 23; 2TC HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! TV TIMES -II •• ,_ •• PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 By ED PETERSON · Social Security manager, Athens Everyone needs 8 linle help once in a while. The help could be from a friend or co-worker, from a bank or credit union. And sometimes the help could even come from Supplemental Security Income (SSI). In the real world, for example, individuals who are not earning much money may find themselves responsible for an elderly parent a · disabled child, or another re Iauve who is blind or disabled and are no longer able to care for themselves. If you are confronted by any of these circumstances, or similar ones, you should explore the avai1• ability of SSI benefits. SSI pays monthly checks to SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 314'-ll 1 MO BINGO You didn't get to Woodstock I. And you didn't get to Woodstock: II. That doesn't mean that you don't believe in "love and peace". Does it? Do keep smiling. Bob Hoenich i~ regular columni~t for The Daily Sentinel. Morris Equipment Side Hill Road FOR SALE Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 Manco-Go Karts Excavating-Co. • Fo~ example, we don t count: the f~rst $20 of most Income received in a month; the frrst $65 a month you earn from working and half the amount over $65; food stamps most food, clothmg, or shelter you .get from private nonprofit orgamzallons; or most home energy ass1stance. If you are a student, some of your wages or scholarships you receive may not count. :There are ~an.Y. rules that deter· mme your ehg1b1hty for SSI. You should realue that you are not the best J'udge of your eligibility. If you are doing the best you can and still need help, call us at 1-800-7721213. We may be able to provide the assistance you need. Remember, everyone needs a little help · hil once maw e. I· LOS ANGELES (AP) _ Jay Leno shared poignant memories of his father with his "Tonight Show' • audience shedding a tear as he promised :'We'll· fight the good fight pop.'. Leno Wok h~ seat as usual after Monday night's monologue, then explained that his father had di~ Wednesday at 83 after months m the hospital. Angelo Leno, his son said, was a real up-by-the-bootstraps New Yorker who toiled as a mechanic, truck driver, boxer and insurance salesman. "H'r:· n ·rj ·~·:J ' ·' ·a· righter than I _was," said Leno, whose mother d•ed a year ago. . Leno fondly recalled how h1s father chose the toughest neighbor· hoods to sell insurance in, including Harlem and Spanish Harlem. He said he still ~ the 78s his dad used to learn Spamsh. Water hauling Lines, Land Clearing Backhoe Service Estimates 992·3838 lll>nln GRACE YOUNG'S ENTERPRISES CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Addition• ·New garage• ·Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing ·Interior & Exterior ~alntlng also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, ~~Wo~ Hn 1 Card of Thanks I would like to give a special Thank You to all who have spon· sored me over the past years. Especially this year In the Pythlan Sisters Bowl-A· Thon lor Arthritis. Eagles Club 12171 of Pomeroy, G&W Plastic, Ken's Appliance Service, Powell's Super Vaiu, Kenny Utt, C.P.A.; Bank's Construction Co., Chateau Beauty Salon, Teaford Real Estate and to all my Pythlan Sisters and Brothers. Again I say, Thank You Betty L Young Longbottom, Ohio TRACTOR WINNER Winner of the pedal tractor given by the Big Bend Farm Antique Club at the Meigs County Fair was Barbara Murray . Pomeroy. efits. 742-2455 Trucking: Limestone & Fill Dirt, Top Soil Reasonable Rates CARD SHOWER Friends have planned a binhday card shower for Luther Boothe , 49621 Hickory Lake Road, Reedsville. Ohio, 45772. He will observe his 74th birthday Thurs· day. OHIO STATE FAIR WINNERS Twelve Meigs County 4-H boys and girls were "outstanding of the day " winners at the Ohio State Fair. the Meigs County Extension Service announced today. They were Noelle Pickens in designing interiors, and Lisa Stethem, outdoors in decorma; John Krawsczyn in dogs; Kelley Gruescr, fashion revue; Cynthia Cotterill, Kristina Kennedy, Dorothy Leifheit and Michael Leifheit in food and nutrition; Johnathan Haggerty and Julie Spaun in health; and Kristina Kennedy and Joseph McCall in home equipment. 110 Court St. Pom'l~.c·;. On1a "Look for tile Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Ow1er 1-800..291-5600 Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio Systems. Water 6 Sewer BATON CORPS Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up . Develop poise and self confidence and have a great time. ln•tructor· Nan<y W. Swartr Classes beginning September. (aU 992-3796 WINNING EXHIBITOR Mary Ann Shoults, Racine, wa~ the winner of a blue ribbon in afghans and a white ribbon in miscellaneous knitting and crocheting in the domestic arts department at the Meigs County Fair. Her name was not included in the original listing of the department winners. •vtS/T OUR SHOWROOM' Morris Equipment Trailer SHes "DAZZLING DOLLS" 992-2096 550 Page Sl, Middleport FreeEatimatea 3H.P.&Up Driveways, Septic 11- D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details New Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Complete House & 6:45p.m. Special Early Blrd $100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 fREE card. Lie. No. OOSt-342 OUILI'I'Y WINDOW SYSTEMS Parts & Service Howard EVERY TH UASOAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEAOY a little help sometimes individuals who are ~5. or older, ~r blmd, or have a disability a~d don t own much or have a lot of mcome. Monthly checks can also go to disabled and blind children. If a per· son qualifies for SSI, he or she may also be able to get Medicaid, food stamps, or other social services. To qualify for SSI, you. your family members, or individuals you care for don't need to be destitute. You may work, own a car or home, or attend college. Generally. if the applicant lives in the househol~ of another the basic SSI benefit IS reduced 'as much as one-third. If you're working and think that your earnings may be too much to allow you to qualify for SSI, you should be aware that under SSI, not all income is counted in determin· · ~ ing whether you're elig•ble or ben- 614-367-{1302 Ampa, Gultara, Strings, Keyboardo, Druma, Plano & Guitar LMoona. Cheohlra, Ohio 2 JACK 992·4103 KINGS' Free Estimates , I Before 6 p.m. leave ~ mess a ge Alter 6 p.m. 614·905·4180 - Your wife, WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NIW ' USED PARTS FOR All lUKES ' MODUS 992·7013 OR 992-SSS3 OR TOI.liRU 1·100.841·0070 DARWIN, OHIO forever, t And her hand we cannot touch Still wo have oo many memoriee 01 the one we loved 10 much. Her memory Ia our keepaake With which we'll never part God hao her In Hlo kaeplng We have her In our sage. Decendents Of Ernnt ~Ut&ell Will Hold 41st Annual Autsatl Raunlon . VInton Memorial Park VInton, Ot-l Sunday, Sept, ' 4th: 1994. 11 A.M. Bring Ev1rythlng Normal For A Plcnfcl Stc. Norwood And Batty Austell. 4 2206 . • 3 whils m11ls kiiUms, 2 long hair. Can see 1205 Viand St, Pl. Pp . 4 kittens. 2 black, 2 ~lte , medium ha ir, littor lra lnad . )04675-377'6. • Bags, Mostly Clothing, 614-3888449 . • Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. Bicycts pans. 304-675-Jns . . Couch & ct;~lr, - so~~ds clothes. all sizes . 304-67S-430t. 742·2443 11'1111 mo. 7131101/TFN TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL MANLEY'S HOME Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mls. Jobs. IMPROVEMENT Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwel~ Bill Slack 992·2269 Lost & Found 6 Found: 6 month old long halr8d tabby-type cal with bushy tail Pomeroy buslnoss district 614~ 992-6na. ' Keys car & house, found corner ot 6th & College St, Syracuse DAVE'S SWAP SHOP TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE BUY-SELL·TRADE Something New For Meigs County Tuea. Thru Sat. 1·6 Name Brand Tools, Toys, Fenton. Como and Sse. One mile out Rl 143 from Rl 7. Delivered locally 992·3838 811111 mo. 614·992-5241. . ~~~~~~~-~ lost : black whllo-facod ~ last seen on Vance Rd . SnoJv ~ ville/ Harrisonville vicinity, &14992-3146 or 614-698-3105 . •• 7 Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity 141 Second Avenue Rtar August . 25th, 26th, 27ih 19-'fi, Glassware, Whatnots· 'Mite ' Clothes; Shoes, Tools. ' , ;• All Vard Sales Must Be . Paid ;n Advance. DEADLINE: 2,00 p.ojl TRI·STATE K·9 ACADEMY Fendng C'~n Uri·Wooi TUPPERS PlAINS Basic obedience, · law enforcement, personal protection, kennel service, pups 6 young dogs lor sale. Rottweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 614-667-PETS Decorative Salts ... fllsl..atlol Call Westen Auto 992-SSIS Free Estimates Residential. Commercial and Industrial ft.l,· the day bafora the ad Is to edition - 2:00 p".m: Friday. Monday edlllan • Z:GO p.m. Saturday. :, Sunday ,....,, II Rain Will Be In Garag•. Potjo& Pans, 2 Druset~, Dlstwa, Clothes, Misc. h•m•L 1127 State Route 141, Acroq From V~n Plant, Tun, Wed, Thure. Thursday, Friday-, -.,. CI~ ogg ~ Residence At Rodney1 Dlshlia, Furniture, Wicker umterfls Chicken Water., ' Clothes Galore 8 BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. WhatnQts' ' Wed, Thurs. 1063 Second Avenue, Boys & Girls Clothes Toys, Dolls, Misc. ' hearto. Sadly mlaoed by her loving !amity and cloae frlendo. Giveaway 2 year old female St. Bernard, frl•ndly, has all shots 614-94g.. Specializing in Winterizing Rl.a /1 1110 In Memory Of BESS HENDRICKS Who Pasaed Away August 23, 1990. Though her amite Ia gone clso. 304-675-1235 leave mes- Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair ' Diad Aug. 23187 Joan King Bicyc ling companlona, . Pt Pl•asan1. Just tor fun and IXIr· J/25/94 F. KING SR. Some day our eyes shallaee, The face we keep In memory; And God will link the broken chain, Still closer ~hen we meet again. 3 Announcements: 33151 Happy Hollow Rd Middleport, Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Additions, Siding, Painting, Garages, Porches, Pole Barna Call Ua For An Eotimato 614-742·3090 304-773·9545 11/Wn Interior & Exterior Take the pain out ol painting. let us do it lor you . Very reasonable. I Announcements Home Improvements LINDA'S .PAINTING & CO. OH 45614 (614) 388·9865 In Memory Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction CompaRy New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) vummn full lime auctioneor, eompl11~ auction servlc:a. Ucensltd 166,0hlo & West Vlrglnle, 304- 773-5785. Auctlonoer Col. Osear E. Click LlcenM I 754-94 6 Bondlcl' 30H85-3430. • ,' 9 Wanted to Buy : : Cloon La1o Model c.,. Qr Trucu, 1987 Modolo Or ~ Srnhh Buick Pomioc 1t!lli bstem Avenue, Galllpode. Decoratttd , · slonew~,., Will ' " ' pl!onn, old Iampo, aid lhef. mon'MIIers, otd ClocKS, IN'qult Jl fl'oucfi of crass Custom 'Winicw Coverings Jay Lena shares memories of late father POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 Did you catch the Delta Queen when it passed by our communities Saturday afternoon? Hope you did. The excellent caliope player did all of"our" favorite songs. been held on Thanksgiving weekend, the Saturday following in fact. Due to the standing room only situ· ation which developed at last year' s show. some thought is being given to stage the musical production two nights, Friday and Saturday evenings following Thanksgiving. Sponsoring the show will be the Meigs Division 6f the American Heart Association and the Middleport Arts Council. Both groups served as sponsors last year. It is hoped that David Gaul, principal of the Meigs Junior High School, will be able to make that building available for this fall's show. That location was used last year and turned out to be ideal from the standpoint of elevated seating, sound and other accommodations so ably provided by Gaul, a most cooperative school administrator. Talented Jennifer Sheets, a Meigs County attorney. will again be accompanying the show. Jennifer has a new keyboard she'll use in this year's production. It's a tremendous piece of equipment. It almostUtlks and I'm not real positive that it won't do that. Incidentally, there's an incredible amount of interest being shown by participants for this fall's show and a number of former cast members have already committed to be on hand when the curtain goes up come Thanksgiving weekend. Everyone needs LISTINGS AND fi'EATUUES EVERY WEEI( IN THE TV TIMES GALLIPOLIS by Bob Hoeflich With a little bit of luck, a lot of cooperation and a heap of work by participants, the Big Bend Minstrel Association will be sUtging its fall production in November. The show through the years has AHEA TEtEVISION Joe N. Sayre Society scrapbook Beat of the Bend ... What with healthcarc form, alliances among hospitals are quite commonplace these days. Small hospitals especially are doing this in order to be a part of the managed health care contracts, provide better services, and to better meet healthcare demands of the future. Those which don't affiliate will be unable to stand alone and stand-alone hospitals are expecting to go the way of the dinosauer, according to predictions. One of the latest hospitals to announce affiliation is Lawrence County Medical Center in Ironton which has signed an agreement to become the latest affiliate with The Ohio State Medical Center in the Healthcare Consortium of Ohio. CALL NOW.... . BICYCLE WINNER - Two year old Michael Barrett, .Pomeroy, was tbe winner of one of the four bicycles awarded as a 'part of McDonald's Day Saturday attbe Meigs County Fair. Here . John Hoffman of McDonald's holds the youngster at the purple ; bicycle be selected. Other bicycle winuers were Jennifer Smith, 5, of Darwin; Andrew Bissell, 4, Long Bottom; and Randi Buckana, . 11 of Wheelersburg. Numerous other prizes were awarded. The · bicycles were donated by the Meigs County Fair Board, Bates Bros. Amusement Co., and McDonald's of Pomeroy. • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable Rates 112MIn Even though the Betsy Ross Bakery in Middleport no longer exists, former employees and their families are continuing to "reunion" once a year and held their third annual picnic Sunday afternoon at the Kyger Creek Power Co. park: below Cheshire. There was a good crowd on hand and the group is looking forward to picnic number four. The event is held on the third Sunday each August. CLRSSIFIED RDS ADVERTISING IN THE Rutland PUBUCNOTICE The Village Council lor the Village of Middleport will Erika Norman hold 1 public auction on the Case No . 28206 30th day of Auguot, 1W4 at Application to change name 4:00 O'Clock P.M. at the Revised Code Sec. 2717.01 Middleport Village Council, Your applicant respectfully City Hall Building, Roce represents that Erika Street, Middleport, Ohio Norman Is and has been, for 45760, for tho following at least one year prior to the deacrlbed real eetate: date of tiling this lot Numbor 26 of tho appllcallon, a bona fide Philip Jonu Eotete resident of said Meigs Subdivision excepting 3.43 County, Ohio, and io of the acrw owned by Dr. Jamea age of17 years. Schmoll end deocrlbed In That she desires to deed Volumo 289, Page 1311, change her name from Erika Molgo County Deed Norman to that of Erika Recordo. All ol loto Meadows. Number 27, 28, 211, 30 end That the cause for which 31 of the Philip Jonoe the change of name Is Eotate Subtllvloion end ell sought Is to get my driver's real Mtal8 being currenUy license. owned by the Vlllago of Your applicant therefore Middleport excepting tho prays that an order be made reel eatate deacrlbed In changing Erika Norman Volume 234, Peve 257, nama to that of Erika Melga County Dood Meadows as aforesaid. Recorda. Dated this 19th day of Nono of the above August, 1994 deacribed real Mtalo oholl Erika Norman, Applicant Include eny property Kathryn A. Meadows currenUy uoed lor cemolefy 39815 Gold Rdg. Rd. purpooea by tho Village ol Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Middleport (8) 23; 1TC Termo of Solo: Cuh et In The Matter of Family r~union By Dave Grate of Public Notice PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders , Boom poles, Parts & service Blinds • Verticals • Shades ~3="11 Bapnlsd BfrrJul•• Bflda Smlthf ,..._ \"("fn!' """"""" Shop At Home Service Day Or Night h's not just a way to cover a window It's a way to light up a room 892-5311 1-800-BLIND-11 Blinda .t Verticals 4~~ lJFF,..'T .,.,. MO>nJ Fr>l:'7r "P' ·'• .' .. ' . ' .. ' . . 'f ......,, ..· . ,, ' ... . ~0-W~ off ~· lumhwo. Rlvorlno Antiquo._ Rua Moor•, owner, ll~lla2521. Wa buy oototoa. Don1 Junil hi Sollllo Your NonWortdng MaJor Applto--, Color F~zen. T.V.'o vcR·.. Rolrlgondoro Mk:rawan•' Air Condltlonero, Wuhan' Drvoro, Copy Mochlnoo, Etc: 614-256-1238. J & D'o Au1o Porta and Solvoge 1110 buying junk Cllra I trucb: 304-T/3.5341. Old clgtr.rte llghtera, milk botliM fountain pre.-., allverwat•, ma;b..., 11onewar., magazlnt•, Stir W1rs end Star Trd html; t")• '-·• ~ln r!'r co11 1\ft?.-.:41 �Tuesday,August23, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 ALLEYOOP creature 46 Zodiac sign 1 Meadow 47 Computer 4 Busy as - anachment 8 Quiche SO Two words of Ingredients dismay 12Hyena's kin 54 Costat 4 Delineated 55 Seltzer-making 15 Cicy in Turkey process 16Actress 58 Hebrew month Rowlands 59Tough 17Sac 60Pinochle term 18Most decorative 61- terrier 20Wide shoe size 62 Clinlon ' s 238ound Instrument 24Jai ls DOWN 28Chinese or Japanese 1 Secular 31 Guided 32 Math I unction 2 Sim ple 3 Academic 34ToiTV 35- Knievel subjects 37- - I say 4 Beard ol grain 39Title ol respecl 5 Go lor apples 40A c lor Ed6 Hebrew month 42Grabbed 1 Musical key 44 Leaping 8 Most nervous ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 72 Trucks lor Sale tor Rent lata Model GM S11tlon Wtgon Or 4 Door, Sedan From C)Wner' 614-256-6332 Leave M...1 ge. ' Mx60 2 Br, 1 mila South of Eureka, on St. Rt .7. No peta, roflrlnCII. 614.;!58-IIOIIg , Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call 2 lledroomiL Golllt>OII11 AG, No Poll, O.pooo And Ro.....,coo, $40Mio., Wuhlf, Dfyor; 2 Bodroom HouN, Oalllpolla, Fur· nt.hed, No P.ta, $350/llo. Dlpoolt, 114-711-4348. Lorry Uvotr. 614-368-11303. Top Prien Pold: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Rings, Sliver Coins, Gold Coin•. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 2 Bedrooma, Potter ArM, MdO, O.pooH I Rlllroncto Roqulrod, You Poy All UtiiHioo, 814-38811162. W1nted to buy: UMd mobUe hom-. 6~175 Wanted to rent or buy on land con1ract : 1-21c. In counlry tor trolltr lot. 30~7!>-2682 "' 67!>8863. 2b<. mobil homo, CA, Ill oppllanet~o lumlohed, 830Cimo pluo utllhloo'-$260 do-lt, 7ml. out Sondhlll Kd. 304-885-3483. Employment Services 11 MDIIII homo outlklrtl a1 HandanC»'', Wv, utiiHioo pold, $275/mo. plut SSG dopooH. 304I'IS454t oftor lpm. Help Wanted Mollllo homo complototy turnloha!l1 Golllpollo Forry. oftor C»' 67!>6:00PM 4075. Shl~oy AVON I AH Areal I Spoorw, 3~7!>-1429. -15-8335 All arMa. AVON earning ~ afbllhle1 equal your cap.~&llfllll, 11M product with tlgn-up. Marilyn 3()4....882-2645 ot 1.8()0. -s., le e l. m-nsa. AVON$$ 9ALE9 Potontiot 8300 -$2,000 Monthly. Fanta.tlc: OlacouOtal Be,...fh! Fioxlbll Hours. Torrhory Optlonal. t-aoG-7'12-4738. Dental Anlllont Noodod To Join Our F1mlly Practlc1, EJ:. po~once NICNOiry. 9ond R"ume To: CLA 32.5, c/o Gel· llpotlo Dally Trlbun•, 825 Thin! Avtnue, GalllpoUI, OM 45631 TroS.. 13 Insurance -,--=-,--.,==.,..,----,- AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS I AUTO DIS.. COUNTS UFE & HEALTH 304-581-4257 Domino's Plno In Pcmoroy . - _1..:,8_W__;a..;.n;.:t..:.ed.:..:t..:.o..:D:..o:....._ aec•pllng applications. B•forw & •tt•r •chool Day C.rel Ortver COL Ouallfledl 1 Vur New Haven, 6:30tm•chool ena 1hcoal-8pm, klnd•rgarttn hlf-dlyt; wtleomtk brukfaet & after achool •nac • provided, erutlvt proj~~ete 6 loving tu- VerttabMI OTR . lmmtd at• Poel· lion tor 1 Driver run with aiNm . Homt W•bnds, Heallh C.re Plan, 1-60().362-5685. Eom up to fiOOO Wllkly etufllng tnvtlopet at home, start now, no-experitnct, tre•eupplltt, t.....lntormatlon, no-obligation . Sind SASE: C.scad1 O.pt-60 P.O. 801 542'1, San Angelo, TX 761102. Euy Wortll Excollont Pari AoHmblt Productt AI Home. Call Toll Fr~~, 1-i00-467-6566, Ext. 313. Exporttncod Bour /Cau Decor11or NMded. Monleon't HoepltaiHy Gro"!'1 Unlv1r1hy 01 Rio Grandt, &M-245-5660 Or Stop By Student C.nter Annex M-F 8 A.M. -4 P.M. EOE. Full T1m1 Wahren, Apply AI Holiday Inn, Golllpotls, No Phone Calla. lmmediltt Need For RN't, LPN't, HHA't Statt TH1ed NA't Compt~nkml, Homemakers. Interim Heltlhca,., 814-354-5550, 1-800-280-7535. •fl• porvlllon. 304~2-3121 . Chrtttlan Lady will cart For Chlld,.n, Any Shift, Near Ellzlbtth Chtpel Church; off 218. ~1 -1487 Experienced Guitarist Now Giving lAaaona In There Homa. For More Information, 61~10131. O.noral Mtlnlonanco, Ptlnt!ng1 Yard Work Windows Wasnea Guttoro Clotnod Light Houllng, Commtric:al, Rtah::lenUal, Stave: 614-446-4148. GIOrgoo Ponoblt Sowmlll, don1 haul your loa• to lht mill just coll304-875-1l57. Handy man, Interior/exterior palnlfng, light htullng & corpontry. ~Auto body wori & pointIng. 30&-88!>-3630 or 304-87!>7595, Proflsslonal Tree Service, 30 Yttrw Experience, 814-388-9843, 614-387-7010. Llconlld Proctlcll NufWII: Qualhy Clunlng Affordable Woutd you llkt to have the belt Prlcea, Ont Tlmt · IW•k1y of both wortdl? Jolrt an lnnova- IBiwHkrr,, Ytara Of E1pertence, llvt INdlng htahh eart tNm. If Froo Ell matoo, 6t4..:17V-218t. you tnJOY vanity In your .:hedule and a,. ,.ady kM' a Sun Valloy NurolfY School. cluollengo, ,...,. •• luovo lhe job Chlldcoroii-F lom.IJ : ~Opm Aaoo for you! ear.Haven of Pt 2-K, Young Sct-1 Ago Ouilng Pl ....nt, e 68-becl akiUtd nur. Summer. f Oeya r.r Wttk Minlng t.cllhy ott.n qualified, Imum 614-446-365 . prot.ulonal 1nd caring •r· vic• In totol rlhlbllhlllon ond Will care tor elderly person• In homo, counlry 11Uing, ~ t., nursing cart. Pt. my P I - hu I ptrl-tl""' LPN loving coro. 304-11115-:1840. chertll pooltlon lor quollllod WAI do backhoe work, 614-QinappUCaniL Must hive 1 vaUd WOol Vtrglnll LPN 11-. W 5858 or 114-1111:1-3173. you htvo tho right crodontlalo 8nd art up tor a dltUtngt, contact: C.rolltvon al Pl. Plouont, Jill Bumgont,_, AN, DON, At. t, Box 32&1- ~ Plllllnt, WV 25!80. 31>H1~t>-3005. A GlenBusiness 21 mork Ftcii"Y· EOE. LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? CCRN -Child C.ro Aooourco NeCwork Ia A Frw Cornmunhy Slrvtce Which W0<11d Alllll Vou In L..ocatlna Cart To MMI: Your Ntodo. C.~ 1~2276 To 811 How Wo Con Help. New Terminal C.rcl,.l Frotght C.rrllfl Inc. It hl~ng oxporloncod ownerloptr'ttOI"' tor tht vonlltotbod dlvlolon, proiMoblt PlY program, accurate wMklv MttlenMnta, medical Ina. avalf:. 1ble, rider program and time home, no up fi'ont money to 1oa01 on. Coli Boyd, 1-8011-Z!0242\ Opponunny INOll eEl OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocommondo thlt you do bul~ ,... with poop1o you kMWhond NOT to oond monoy througt tbo mall urill you have lnvMtlgattd tht afftrlng. Dfy Ct11n1rw & Looodry In Gal- llpollo Arto. Eotobllohod Von Routt.ExcotltntCondhlonl614882·7302, 814-882-3198 Uer 6 P.M. VENDING ROUTE: Won, Got Rich Quick. Will Got A Steady Cllh lncomo. Prlcod to Soli. 1800-820-8782. How Teklng Application• At Gallipolis 6 Point PttaNnl, Oomlno"IPIUI. Owner10ptrltor. Ctrdlnol Freight . C.rriero It ltlrlng uportoneod OTR't to ""' llltbid, 11m pon:ontotll ot rwvonuo pulling compony frtllt,. Of puiOng own trailer, _,.h l,.wance w/dtntll & vilion ........... bolo platll IVOiiobll, boiHIII lnouronet~ ovolllble, lull cant oyotom, WllkJy alltlltmtnl:a, rkttr rutram, Ume home. 1-800-220- P I - Ctro Contor II LookIng F..- An Entftutllltlc Dlleclor Of Nurwlna With Exctltont Leadar.tllp J.bllttv, Communlclotlon Skllto, And Suptnlloory Ell- Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale 2 Llrgo Bod._., t Beth, Llrlll Uvlng Room~. Llrgo Dlnfng Room, For all By Ownll, 34 VInton Awern•, Gal· tlpollo, ~&-1125 . 3 bedroom, all electric homt 1 Spring A..,uo,Pomoror, 830,000, l14-8t2.;!g13 0< 114- 1182-7304. 3 - - · z Bolt1o, Hoot Pump, Gu Fu":.'l"c1.. 1 Acre, 0 . - . Will CO Slnoio Wlda On Down Poymont, l.ddloon Arll, 112,000, 114-31J. 7211l s boclroom ronch, O.lllpollo Forrv_. call lor doto•lo. 304-8153321. ~-~-~~._,...~~-~·;·;;~~ Sun .f11. POSTALJ088 !11111 fl1..,.., lar 111111 ond Into. CIA 2111-~ _..lion t * at. WV841, lln>lpm, lur>.f11. "to 11188 which llltgol ldV111111 'IllY,... _ _ lmltlllon or dacitlt•lllllkw• - o n roct, color, rolglon, - llmllollllluoornlllonol origin, Of o n y - to lmllltlon ordtlcrtl••lllllon.• Thill n o - wtl not kno.... . , ....... -lnlnloforrulllllta ""a:!! =-.s.• ,!'"~"C,: 1111 - · WBYO _..or, ........... Loti • ..,._....._mumo 10 CEO WIIGSINBYG, P.O. Boll 41'0, Point ,..._,., 6 Room Brick With Full a..._ rnent, And C.ntr11 Air, In Galllpollt, P~co R1ducod, 61~- 11128. 8 room houN, can be 2 apartm.ntl ar converted tor a"" · - · ..... $14,!100, llnanelng avallaW.. 121 Butternut, Pomeory. FOR SAU BY OWNER Excollonl LDc:oltiC»'' On Second Avenue, Within Walking Dl• tance Of Downtown, Large Uvlng Room, Dining Room, Khchon, Utllhy Room, Both Roomo, Gorogo, ~ ThrM Bod._..,., Llrgo Bock Yord. MUll 81 SNn To ").pprKiata. Call 614~..:1857. For Solo By OWner: 3 BR., 1 112 Both, 2,100 Sq. Ft. Rtnch, 2 AropiiCII, Gu Hut, Ctnt. Air. Ll~ot O~vo. Wotklng Dlllonco To HMC, $85,000. Shown By Appointment, 0'14-441a1208. New Hou11 FO< Solo By Bulld"i 3 Bedroom.. On 3 Ac:,... Rwa Waler, 5 Mlnut• From Park, $58,000, 814-371.;!240. Very nlca, 1 floor home offering 3br., 1 batt-, completely remodeled, new vinyl tiding, ntw root ntw furnace, $49,500. Wollon Koony. 304-875-3433. 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 11171 Mobllt Homo 2 Bodroomo, Balh, Outbuilding•, Gorogo, t.51 01 An Aero, $20,u00, 6l4-44611718. Fairmont. 14a70, CA. All 16ec., lttrto . , . tom throughout, gordon tub, front porch. 811 by oppolntmont only. 814-3B8-8t83. 1982 TownhouM 18611 Naohuo mcblll homo, 2 bHroom, 1 bath new carport, light gray tlllorlc,; whh dork groy lhuttoro, 8t4-114t-a213. 1881 Cloylon 3 Bodroomo, Ex· ctlllnt CondHion, 614..:1118-4538. 8828. 44 Apartment lor Rent 1 n 2 bedroom apartment•. IUmllhld ond uniUmlohod, IICWMy dopoolt roqulrod, no pete, 114-812-2218. 2 Roome & Both, No Khchon, $200/llo, All Utllhlot l'"'ludod, 614-446-7733, Bltw11n 8:30 -5:00. 2bdrrn. opto., toltl lloctrlc, applloncoo luml•hod, loundry room laciiHioo clolo to ochool In town. Apl>lic:atlono ovolllble II: Vlllaal Groon At>lt. 148 or cott1114-Gg:z..:m1. EOH. 35 Wool Apt. :lbr, 1 hoth, potlo, clolo to grocory • - I ohopptng ctnfer, wlttr, MWtr, truh provldod, $2111/mo. E-1 Ho,.._ lng Opportunny,l14-o441-1608. Fumltllod Elftctency $150/llo. UtiiHioo Pold, Shoro Both, 807 Socond Avo, Golllpoll•, 614-4464416Aftor7 P.M. Fumlohod Efficiency, 70t Fourth Avenue, O.lllpollo, $185/llo. Utll"leo Pold, 1 - 1 8 After 7P.M. Fumllhld Aportmont 2 Bodrooma, $295.11o., Utlllllot Pold, 70t Fourth Avo., O.lllpollo, 814448-4416 Alw 1 P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 JockoC»'' Plko from 83a2 to $281. Wolk to ohop & movloo. Colt 814-446-2588. EOH. Fumltllod 2 Bedroom Aportmont, AcJOM From Porto, CA, No Pall, RoloiOIICII I O.poolt R• qulrod. U50/llo. 814~~ O.yo; - H m Evonlngo. Fumlahld 3 Roome I Bath, Cleon, No Poto1 Aotoronco & DlpooH Roqulroa. 614~6-1519. GrteiOUI living. 1 ond 2 bodroom oporlmonll ot Vtllogo Minor and Rlvii'Siae Aporlmonto In Mlctdllport_ From Coli 814-8i2-581t. S%124356 EOH. 0 1881 14x79 FIMtwood Rolloctlonl, ltc. lot, 2br., 2 lull bath, grul cond., chy water, uwwr ays1em, tltc:tric I phone hoc*· up, 2 outbulldlngo, porchlo, nlco locotlon, $25,l)OO. 304-111153361 after &pm. 1888 Ook Wood molblo homo, 14•70~ btdroont8, exc cond, 304-8 853. Doubt-kit Mobile Homo, 3 Bedroom, 2 Botho, 15 Acroo, Flohlng Pend, 614-882-7545 HUO approved 2 bedroom mobllt home, all $250/mo. and dopooH, 814-1'422014. •*trlc, UMITEO OFFER I Now 14x80 only mou z poymonll, no poymonto oftor 4 yearo tr11 dollvory & Ill up, - - tlnonc· lng ovolloble. 304-7515-6581. NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 llftl Novor llvod In, otlll hu rww homo worronty, trwo dollvory I Ml up, owner financing avail· Nlco 2 - · 4 112 IIIIM From O.ltlpollt, City S c - . Stove, Rolrtgorot"!'1 Wot• Furni~)250/Mo. NO Pill, 6144488...,, -ltporl. .,8·~14-j;ll821n·;!88jjj5;;;8;;t;;;l:l;t;kj;;;;; Nlcl 3 br. opt. In ~hllomood: ollldoncy locllod In MolgO nty, toloUy with Ill utUIIte pold. For moro I n lion colt 1114-t11:2-2212, ...... n 1111ge H no anaw•. tum._ I Twa bedroom tpll1mont, utiiHioo pold, f3J;:,~to portllng, rlvw vltw, mo., $200 dopollt, no poll, 614-1182-6724. Unoportmont, - o y , 2nd 11-. 4 rooma1 bath, no polo, roflrlnco ona dopooft, tl14-lltl2.;!275 oftor B.OOpm. 45 35 Lots & Acreage Furnished "" 01 - u m Trot And Bllur RoH, $14,000, 114-3S'I-78tl. For Mit 42 ecrea of hunting round l<>r clotr I wild turt<oy, 14-4107-3716 coli torty morning or lito ovonlng. l lnY•tom And ~VIIop!ll'll : 2.5 Zoned AcrM Wllhln C"y UmMo, Ollllpotl1, Ohio. 814-44&-wn: Commerlcally Lind For Solo On Lond COntroct Poner ANI, 114-446-8204. Rentals For nrnl- In Autllnd, rot. l dop. roqulrod, no poll, coli 114-1112-2611. - I I I n - ot tho ltw. Our--hlroby WOIYI*t thlt .. ct1 alllngl ldV-Inlhll no-r - o v - on on oquot OIIIIOfltJ1tiY- 100,000 BTU Gu Fum1001 Q2'!l, EHicloncy, 80% Efllcllncy, 1800.;!I7-8308, 8 14--441-8308. 150}!'!0 BTU Qae Fumac1, 63 56 Pets lor Sale ~G=room=~.::nd:;:..:S;:u::ppl::;y:=;Sho~~-::-.~ Grooming. Jullt Webb. 81 tB Older Style Church Powt, Nlldo Some Painting, $20 Each, or Boot Ofttr, 114-446-65111, &14- 1011016 dog k·~~ $18t.85. • Point Pluo, 304-47 ~-8127. 111B6 Wlr.ard riding lawn mower, lllldo wort<, $350. ~75-6458. 2 Comotory loto, Klrkllnd Mtmorlol O.rdana, $1100 lor bolh. Huntlnuton, 304-6:D-7048. I aluminum awnings, fhe etandard-olu wlnctowa, pluo 1 omoll porch owning, roooonobly prlcod. 304-8~. Blllord•tz. pool llblo, $1000 llrrn. 30oH82-3m '"" opm. Bluo Hld•A-Bod $65, Older L8nno1 Fumace 150k BTU $75; Yollow Ellctrlc Rongo $45~ 111111 Lincoln 83,000; IWB Hllbbh Pin• 8300; Dump Tabl11, $25 Elch, 814--446-3539. Coller ID box, 14 momory, brond IIIW, $43.65, 614-1111:1-41118. COmmodore 1211 With Okldltt Prinlor, Keyboard. Dllk DriVI, Comp!Aer O.k. Saveral Dlak1, lncludod Tho P~nt Shop, 114a56~632. Coneort Tlcklle: 4 Tlckott To Wynonn1 In Akron Augu• 30th, $1b Etch, 614-245-5076. 2 hotutllul mole B11gle pupo out ol poroonat huntfng dog, 835. lOCh. 304-87!>-3424. AKC block Poklng-~11, 3 yro aid, J250, 614-'11120 • 42 A 1010. Spoclll F - Clll Solo: Sotur· doy Auguot 27th, At 1 P.M. All Yearling Cattle, 1 Sp~ng C.lvn Accoptod, All C.Hie lotay Bo Brought In Aft• 4 P.ll. On Fndoy. All CC»''olgnmonto Aro Wllcorno, fltull"l Avolloble, 614-8118-3531, 14-682-23a2, Athlnl U-ock SliM, Albony, Ohio. 64 Hay &Grain 8501b round bet., mlxtd hay, llrot & cutting, $11111. 304-87!>-21102. F - Mlco & Roto fltmttiiW Cocullll At: Bumott Rood Or 814-441-4263 Moro In-lion. Fllh Tonk I Pit Shop, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Ptauanl, ~304::..:,--8~7::._!>-2::._06:..:::._3.7-:::--::---:-:-,­ Aut I Sal =-=--.--0:-S......;o_r_:_:....;.e_ _ '111 Pontile Sunblrd, AC, Cl'ulto, tilt w~ ..., dotoggor, $6500, 614-W2-Ill57. 11110 Novo, Nlco, All Now Porto, 2 Door, Auto, $1,1100, or Trodo For Snwll Car, 814-367-790'1. Prolt•loolll Dog Glom11ng, All Bnodo, - b l e RIIM. No Tronqulllaro. C.M llu'a, Your Doge Prllnd. 211 y..,. Ex· ,...... ... tr14-21il 8141 " No A . - O.IIP Trying. 1883 Pontile 8000 tlmnod od~ tlon, U lour cyt, $400. 11184 Chovolt !IS'...! ~ good cond $2,500. 304-)'~-11184 c~vyo~or E-<:tut 0ooc1 wor11, c.r l1,200, 114 448 em. Gtrdtn tlllero, 8hp Troy Bin, llhp Glblon, bolh good cond, t30477W331. Kina WODdburnlr, Cool Or WoOd, 2 SPIIII Blowlf, $250, ~~- Now r101Hftotot1zod Jane Fond• t....tmiN, will doll-, 1yr. guoronty, 13110. V2urot dlomond onnl,....ry ring, IIZI e, 8300. 304-875-4837 loavo -·· Aoglotorod Dllmotlon pupploo. 304..75-6153. 57 Muslcel 0.• 80 PoHomo KMchon C.rpot In Stock, 30 Pottomo VInyl In Stock, Mollohan Clrpot, At. 7 N., 814-448-11144. Plono, $tOO· Solo /~ $300; Enl-lnmonl Contor $45; a.stu - - t150, 114:17W72S. Instruments Conn trombone with ..... vwy good condHion, $125, 114-411121104. .._,..bto Splnot~ pllno. Wontod, porty to , .... low monthly poymlnto. 811 10e111r. 1~:145. 58 Fruits & Vegetables COnning tont- I _ . . T--83obuoi*,Morohtll Adamo, Lottrl Flllt, 114-:Z.V. 2611. Conning tomat- lor 1111, pick your own I oomo ~~~ Dlcltlcl. bflng your own can- talntrl, ·~242061. Sit.. a.- _, plckod dolly, WWIIml F..... Synoo-. Ohio, 114-112-ANorll-111 Slhw a.- corn plckod dolly, wtllllmo Form, Synooutt, Ohio, 814-112-AN or814-t12-31185. 0 Farm Suppl1es & Livestock 61 SUNCUEST WOLFF TANNIHQ BEDS- Now Homo Unfto from $1".00, L..otlone- A4 CIll= r1la. llonlhty - · ._ .. $11.00. Cali Toilar- FREE NEW Color Cllllog, 1-8CJ0.48H117 1880 Pontiac Bonnevll.. , PS, PB, Auto, $1100, 080, 814-246- IIZ28. a11188 4 2 Ford Tompo, ely,, - . "*n uCIIIont condfilon, 1141111:1- 88. 11181 Oldo SIW, high mlleiJII, ucotllnt Nnnlng condMIOn, 115110, 132 Buttomut, Pomeroy. 1881 Rod C.moro $1,200, 814241 1881. 11187 Tra,. Am GTA Bright Rod, 350 Tune Pelt, FUll lr\loctlon, Loodod, 2 Door, Automatic, Loa Thin 80,000 Mi111,111 441 4811. 1988 Ford E.ocort Wogon A~ Conditioning, ' -.::·~ Condition, P,300, :=' 75 lor Sale t7tl2 n liFO C.prtco lnloutbotrd, 140hp ............ opon bow, lull whho convu OOYif1 wltralltr. 304-m-1540. 1178 s.. Ray, 18•.• 8 pal:llf"'IOI, ~ 5 Flnltllod -· Sopimo Toe~o....tng ExCIIIont Conct~ tloft, 13.,500,i 441 Dl7l. Choln Sow bon I _ . . to Ill 441-1000, LaaveiiiiiiQII 11181 Dodao _..._ 0.~ d~v..t -mllll I..... da~3,537 IP., tuck r11 lnterlor1 ~1 _PBLPW, Jt;;il , 114114......,. aoyl or 14-141-21144 11181 Flroblrd, loodod, T·Topo, Vcond, 304- nooo. ..., ou=ciNn- llblo, low mtlll, uc. cond. 3041175-1717 .... llpm. m onglnt, 72 Trucks for Sale -2-.asaza..., YrRAFURNITURE ._.,. ·-OUtAt.Mt With-"-··- cea 2 112 Ton Budaot Prlcod Tronomloolont, U...J & robuih, Ill typoo, 111ft• lng ot '!!<.owner 814-245-8177, 114-3'18-...,., 814-37V-2213. Now goo tonu, ono ,..., truc:IJ ....,. ell :c. • · o, Al1 ~ 372-3133 or 1 poJR*llo ._ 11 $11.00. 79 w.-./DryoN w.._ t-a; Don, ForJ11 Our REPO. 111011ouro 11on•• 911. tlon. u Uoocl Sota'o F« Solo, t211, Cali 114-3'/S-2120 Aftar I P.ll. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 114 Inch 200 PSI $1U5; 1 Inch 200 PBI 832.10: Ron Evtn1 Enll....-_ COunty C.mpground Fairground•. -lnd Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional tllotlmo g......,. to lllhod 1871. C&C Homo Qo,.roJ • .....,_., llonn - . , rooftng 11nc1 _,ptot1 homo 1'1P11ir, compltt8 window ropolr, pronurw ~ 11nc1 mobile home ropo~. For tlmato coli Chit, 114482-83211, no - Ron't TV aor.toe, -'lllllna In Zlnnh aloo . . _,.. .,.. Plumbing & Heating eon-. 63 uv-ock ~,........;:..;.-:;;,:'-=-=:.:.:....,~,_ 11111 Ford F-1110 XLT .._Cob, IS y- 01c1 Ttl-Co Ia rod Point r llod -~~- toppor, 84 ~.: 311 . . . , !~<"-' ~"11·--~ lltd Foncy T - . 41,000 111111, ExOttltnl Candtllon, 1114-4411 T "· Chevy 41488 Ex • I ~ ttuoa. • 11 ....:. • ..._..uiliN --. u--. = ~14 4 41 IJUt, 1-~00-2~7-Uo~. RaeJdt,.lal tllllllriOur or conwdiwolll EllclriCII. ~- J D NAG X K W A S N R G N R G M A ZCKSDZN, NAG E C C H 0 JMOCWCODCL , NAG J D K M L JMDCWCODJMA UGWMCDD . PREVIOUS SOLU TION "W mheld rs gorng back. he hil s lhe wall wrth hi s head rt' s rolhng toward second base ."- (Announce r) Jerry Coleman ' ':~~;~:~Y S©\\c!U)A-~tZf'bs ASTRO·GRAPH P.O. Box 4465. New York, N.Y. 10163. 8e temptations at th•s time to participate rn sure 10 stale your zodiac sign . additional defici1 spendmg _ Pay your old LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct. 231 Do not make billS llrst. •nstead ot seek1ng instant gralil1· commitments today you might have trou- cation with something new ble lullilling laler. You will be laken at your ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Try lo be l a ~r word and expected to do what you and reasonable 1n your negotiations promise today, but don't unnecessarrly give away SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 221 Your more than you should The arrangemenl attempts to flatter someone today cou ld must benefit you as weU . produc e an ellect that is quile diflerent TAURUS (April 20-May 20) The excuses from what you're intending. Your motiva- you conceive today lor not doing things lions will be easily diScerned and deeply you should be doing could be rather e lab· resented. orate . You 'll be much better off if you put SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 211 You're your imaginal•on and energy into producln a favorable cycle, but keep your hopes ing. and expectations w1lhin reasonable G£MINI (May 21-June 20) Today you bounds . You could be severe ly disap - might have to handle something rather Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1994 pointed when you don't get everything you sticky with a sensitive friend . If it isn't In the year ahead you might form an lhink you deserve. done prope~y . he/she might misinlerpret alliance with a tnend who has a dynamic CAPRICORN (Dec. 22,Jan. 19) You may your intentions and end up wnh wounded personalily . This enlerprising pal coulc be able to acquire something today you've leelings. have a positive eflecl on your lite been wanting . Untortunately. however. 1 CANCER (June 21,July 22) Try lo avoid VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) You're usuall) once you get it, you might wonder if it was compelitive siluations today where your ' a prelty good bargain hunter, bul toda) worlh the effort. wort< is concemed. Thera's \chance you ~ you might buy two unrelated items anc AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) An might mismatch yoursen against a seaJ knowingly pay more lor Ihem than they • acquaintance might have uherior motives soned veleran who usually triumphs. ; are actually worth . Virgo. lreat yourseM to today if he/she is nicer lo you than usual . LliO (July 23-Aug. 22) II spmoone asks' a birthday gilt. Send for your Aslro-Graph To be on the sate side, stand back a bn . you tor advice IOday, slrive to be as frank! and forthrighl as possible. You won't help ; predictions for the year ahead by mailing and keep your guard up . $1 .2510 Astro-Graph, clo this newspaper, PISCES· (Feb. 20-March 20) Try to resist this person by supercoatinq the truth. BERNICE BEDEOSOL Edi1od by CLAY R. ~OUAN - ' - - - - - - lleorronge letters of 0 four s.crombled words low ro form fou r words I RHELO C I GENAB I If F H E T T The young musl know how to rebel and conform at the same . . . . _ .~ · lime. They have consequently r--------~ learned how to defy their parWR Y A L E ents and copy one - - - - - - _ f7,--,,r-.,17' -rl-,.l---l ~ 'AHANDFUL .OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL ·~oF STUff I ITUESDAY ROBOTMAN Mull Soli: 18t4 llodot C.ropor Trailer 30 R . Soii-Contolnod Root, Air!. Sflroo, Mony ExiiWii J10,500 ur Boot OM.., 811 AI: 0.111• ~nty C.mpgnrund a. hind Ftlrgroundo. 81 ECCHO I Motor Homes 1W7 Skytorto, 18 V2 ft good concthlon, phono oHor s:OO, 11411411-3087. FrMman'o Hilling And ~"11inlllllltlon And 8onQ EM Corllllod. Ro-..ot clot. 814416-1811. ' =::' = C.OI'\t1ERCIAL I campers& =e_ $2111.;,:•d OOOOH, MY HAIR 15 TINGLiloiG' JUST LIKE TH~T DANDRUFf D~ A,.Auto;:R~~mllo, - Electrical & !oita1' FREE NEW Color ~ - ; 7 y - Old = . : , n1 ~ oxoollonl And API1flo- - - ..... cowog, 1-800-482-1187 Refrigeration •.oo; . tMt.tiO; Trlldmlll I Eurcloo Blkt, lltgllt- Toio t Wotklna I;::,::'=""::,:..:,:..==..:.:;::,..,,_Uvlng Room 81.• ' Hoi'M IIIIN. llook In Color, Wol 1HI Ford ~ XLT . . _ Hilt P1111po, Air ~ 1'001'111 •• • OOj 814-388-11261. .... 114o»31101. Cob, V-8, Air, Ciullo, I lptod, Fu-~-::lllltor Elocl1fdon; _,.,..... • Rongoo Outlty Hoo•ahold Fumlohlngo I>ID YOU 5E.E n!AT' 5HE PATIEI> ME Olol THE HEAt>' ~=,-:-:--:-::c---.,--,-- 82 Com.........,_ Llm:s East bid a brave seve n hearts. South, looking at an ace, doubl e d . Wes t, look ing at a void. redoubled . The contract was unb ea tabl e , g iving East -Wes t 2940 points. IDo n'l forget that you re · ceive a IOO · point bonus for making a redoubled contract these days. I The net plus of 40 pOints earned on e imp. BORN LOSER Auto Pans & Accessories 4Zio.PB, other brandt. Houoo ootr. Sol Up l'or llobllt Homo I Flllh lpptlt- _..._. wv - . ....,... fi,SOII, 114-441- 304-171~ Ohio 114-446-2454. SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS- Now Home Unitt fl81.00, l..olloM- Ac' ..... 11on1 undisciplin ed raise to seven clubs . fltwollln Punch 22 R., Doy CNiaer Jtt B011t, 480 Ford Jotovotor JVC CD Pllyor, \000 Won Audio Syotom, Tondom Axle Troller, Muot Soli, $4,1100, Firm. 114-441-0835. Com.........,_ -r-or, • 1,000 Ford I ~~1·Lim,. ._,.,. oaa. Llvo , ~~110; 1122. Cill FUTU~A PASTA TS WIVI Ru-r UU N-, $4,500, 1\4.441-7103. Malnt~n~ncee FAST CAR 111711 z.za. - 111711 At th e other t a ble , North a lso opened four clubs . East doubl e d for tak eo ut. South raised to fiv e clubs . We st cue-bid s ix clubs . North made an ~kl euua. 1ttl Oldan gblll luprlmt ExCIIIorl Condftlon. 1 Own«, PIW A Door l.ockt, 11tt, Ctvloe. Alr, 411,000 Millo, 21,000 111111 Lttt On W.rnnty, $7,100, when do ub led. S ou t h s tood hi s ground . The defense was accurate, Sout h failing to win a trick in four h ear t s doubled . Upon scori n g up. when th1 s board E C C H0 J D Win one int ernational matc hpoint Services 871.1JZ. Americans call Na rnyats. ll shows a s trong four · heart opening. And eve n E C C H 0 BRWEJMA fimp l? How? 1189 , _ Wlnno 11112 R. Long 1~ ~~ t - Houro 0 1 Ktpl,l 1138. 76 CELEBRITY CIPHER " Minu s 2900 ." Unex pec tedly , South's teammate repl ied. " Wi n one " 1088 Pae., 111 I auto, 171-11111. 1WCI Dodge ~y U, V-4, 1811'1 Chryllor Lo - . . . loodod. 304- understa ndin gs were bound to occur South tho ug ht that North's four -club openin g bid wa s what Norlh was reached. So ulh , sotto voce, said, . Elaht ~~~~~ _coryotto " " ' -EqullrmOnl. · .... prlcoo In CAll, -.,... 304Rolloy,....,:111. 171-11121 "' ,_mwrr; ~:~=~~:;K~&~E:;R~N~ES~T~-~--=~:-:.: ~: ~: -" ': _·~-~·~· -_:j i.L~~§~-::~~=-~- -_:~::7;~=-·~_:~=·~~:_--_j 111611 Botroy 17 R. Boot And Trolllr, ExCihnl CondltiC»'', Inboard, Outbolnl, After 5 P.M. 614-317-. 11110 ·57Dined Celebnty Copher c ryph>y•a"":; itr~ ~ · eal!l'd tr ow quutallons by famous people . pasr anc.1 pres.enr Each leU!!r rr1 ltle !,:rpher slands lor ;m o ther TOOsy"s cll/8 S equals L unfamiliar partnerships in action, mis· 18U 24' fltrrlt pontoon boat wnrolltr, 79 H.P., mony utroo, excellent condition, $5500, 1141111:1-70:14. .... l.octl ..,.,..... - - · 114 ... 8281. Coli 1-80G-21f7-GIITI Or 11W3l18114 Horw a= a I I neok Tralltr, 1lltlll Chryllor LISoron _,vor- 04Bb I Rogoro Wotorproollng. &Farm Equipment i " 2IfT 1988 11ft. Ah Loo Pontoon boat, . EVW~ruda, d~vo on trollor, . :104-875-4461afttr lpm. ~<o-+-1---+-+--+-+--+--l Howev er. occasionally thing s don 't I urn out as ba dly as yo u fear Today's d eal arose during th e Pepsi Youth F es tival . he ld las t February in lh e Nether lands . In th e opening session everyone. in c ludm g s pon sors and tourname nt d irecto rs. took part. Wit h I Boats & Motora For Solo: 1m Holiday Rulbltn Oldo. Ctmp.. Trolltr 24 R. Root, AI< RogMcy B~limtn, ont Fully Soli Conta1Md _Awntna: _ . , Exc. CGrid. 71,000 mi. 91Hpe Six Or More 1",000, Gi Loodod, lull - · 18,800, 114- Bill Olltr, Soo AI: 0.1111 li81 Q aren't renowned for their great se nse of humor in th ese circumstances. DOt>(T BE DISCOURAGED .. I'M NEW AT T~15 .. ill VZS IOOA G~ brond , _ In Juno, $5,790. 75-4115. 112", Tri-Hull llborglul bolo boa~ 79 hp. Mt1Cury. oil lnjlctod, 28 lb. thruot, lllnnltoto trollng romoto control molor J3500, 114-1111:12087 lotondoy:J.~ctoy, llorn-o4pm, oaklorJody. 18811 Codlllle Cou.,O O.VIIo, t...o.dtd, RuN Good, SilO, 114- All pass In a pa1r tournam e nt, if you a nd your partner have a bad result , you can keep it to yourselves . But in a learn event you must go bac k a nd face your teammate s . And teamm a t es PEANUTS 13 Goes out with 19Spy org. 21 Dawn goddess 220klahoma town 24 Entreaty 25 Accelerate& 26 Exactly allka 27Winter ' rrecipitation 29 ca nnot tell 30Social misfit (sl.) 33 Nobleman 36 Actor Nimoy 380bserve 41 Rodent 43Foct 45 Gives out the cards 47 English buggy 48 Astronaut . Sally49Smell 51 Speeds 52 Writer Ephron · 53 Semiprecious stone 56 Beam By Phillip Alder tiiGO XR200 Honda, good cond., J700 OBO. 304-87!>-2682 ..- 17!>8863. 1W7 Olda Ootto 88, 2 - · oport rim, 307 V-8, 4 opood, dull tl· htu!i1 t"'"k prtmorod, $1000, 814-..t-2727. Moll AKC Yorbhlro Ttrrlor & Female AKC lllnhuro Schnluzor, very ,_ly, m- 30W75-7Til Supply, 114-112'~14. East Pass The sun still shines t - Milot, :;g. 448-1408. Pitch, Kerr Rood, 114-a45- Dbl. Opening lead: • $2,300,114-256-83111. 11177 Ford Plnlo1 low mlleaga, vwy good concltron, $1100, 6l4tt2-2129, IMYI N~. 1871 Pontile P'-llx, 8 cyt, autC)IIWtlc PS, PB, am'fm lloroo, cil, body ond - o r ••• Clllonl condMion, 17110, 614-:Z.V. 2115. Gorden Ill""": Yellow, WhHI, Orongo And PurDie. Ttvlor't 11187 Nlnlo 1100, 1884 24' Boot Troclcor """'-' Boot New Molor 111811 t - Hro. Trl. I Cover, In Woter nn Llbor Day, $8,1100, 6-7193. ,.....,...... prlco. 304-773-5854. r.qutnd, 4• 245-8881. Transportation HAPPY JACK FLEABEAGOH: lloc:tronlc dovlco controlo lltu In lhe homo without plltlcldt•. Pattnled d•lgn cru1•• buret of lklht liMo con~ rooltl. ~IIi onmlaht. AlO FOld A Concrtte atepa w/2 8tepe and lending, $80. Swivet n;x:klng chtlr, $40. -5-4137. 11181 Honda XR 250 $875, 114- AKC Maltooa, milo, 5moa. old. 304-87r.-a582 botwoon 12noonBpm. eon, OH 1-&0o-637-0528. Ron ~vane EnttrpriHe, Jack- ttat Yamohe ~~ "'"" good, nlldtl .orne wc;n, $225, 8141185-4235 boloro 2:30p.m. VI Chevy onalno, nn lowlr unh, rurw grNl, Uale Dude !roller, I nn tllajaclwlo, $5000. 304-882-20112. 71 North 4"' Motorcycles ~::-:-,.--:--=...:...-,-.,..,-=-=­ t878 Hondo 400cc, $880. OBO, 304-875-44!12. Square bol11. $1.25 to $2.00 por bAle, tlfMfa, clover, orchard gru•. 304-87!>-3160. AKC Ragl.tartd Boxer pupo,llwno ond brindln, bolh porwnlo on proml-, chomplon podlgroo, 614-7'12-2208. CFA Roglollrod Hlmoloyon Kitt - 2 Blue Polntt I 1 Sool Point. 114-441-0771. West 74 AKC German WI,. Hair Polnler, malt, 10 wkt old, o.-: of hunting otcck, U50. 3114-4176-3424. Full Blooded COllie Pupo, Sablo & Whftt, & Trl.COior. Now Atody $7&, 814-381-851 t. Sloy Worm In Your lloblto Home When Tho Elacl~c CION Off 51 Thlo Wlnt• Wllh An Empire Household Mobile Home Woll Fumoct Thll u - No Elaclrlclty. c.u a.nGoods · Mobile Home HTG I CLG GOOD USED APPUANCES AI· 11-&-IMII, or 1--.a72Wo~ryoro, rol?lgondoro, Si67 F0< Oottllo. '""liM· Applll 71 Vtno 1!!_~ ; 8~-i;;eI ,_ Sldo by oklo rohlglnltor1 1_200; 800-tw-Mn. -riC """' irlth DIOK~n mtcrawovo, ~,;__ _!!!_ conKlng INu Wotllbod, lflrraro, d-r,UO;I~. C.-1, $200; Stop lllchlno 835, 11W?V-2410. St-motlc Combulllon Air Fumoco 1 Excotlonl Concltlon, S6110, 114-388-113S4. Mobile Hom• torRent Roglllorod Jorooy Com 2 Y11ro Old $800, 114.;!45-ltZO. AKC O.rmon lhorl-hllr pointer pu~. 111 shota and wonntod, 8 wu. Auguot 271h, $200, 614-7'1231n STORACE TANKS 3~CJC!O Oilton Upright, Ron E...,. Enbor..-, Jocuon, Ohio, 1-IOOo83Milza. = n-- Uv11tcck Houllng, Anytlmo, Anywhorw. Producoro Hllloboro 1 T~pplo Evory Mond1y, Col Crook Trucking, Chucll WI~ llama, 814--245-5018. Concreto & Platlc Septic Tanka 300 ThN 2,000 Gallon• toto lor rwnl, 304-175- Royol Ook mom-lp, lncludll cout to cout, Un............ 2 b?d'OOft'l houla. e.polod A ....,, no ptto, South BARNEY 304..a7!-3378. .loop $12.000. Flborglo• Top w lllooro, ~~~all Oro WI fltrctworo, . 81 3 -~.:...:.:..:...:.·:__ _ _ __ Livestock h-.-+- 1--+--J Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North ~=o~'~"'~"'="':'=·'~=====-~==========--1•1ze, s.: Pomporod Plio by Sonyo, !lou grooming, bathing, 111 broods. 304-882-3730. Rolrlgorotoro, Slov11, Wuhtrt And llryoro, A8 Roooncltlonod And O.uronllldl fltiO And Up, Will Oothw. _ . . _ , _ Merchandise tAQ109742 3 2 •a Mll11, 83,'11)00·! Con Bo ~on At: Galllpollo O.ly T~buno, 826 Third Avo.-, O.lllpollo, 114- Building 9 Ava ric ious to the max tO Clan 1t Hll hard • 9 3 W3 1Q8t Dodge Ram Van &0,000 1 0231. 3 Room Ollloo lulll With Privott Tolltl In - . , FIN Proof Blda. Clllllorrlo Htoldrtt 814-448-~ Or 114 441 2812. 1 11188 Toyott 4x4, $4,1100, 114~-81158. •KIOB6 2 SOUTH 4 WD's 1881 Joop Chlfclwl UmHod, t20,000ml., very good cond., JT.IOO. 304-882-357f oftor 6pm. Ulld 3 Ton Pocugo Air Condhlonl!1 1 U11d Eloctrk: Fur· ~. Metal Door Framee, Maonoct s~uo., 814-44«HH30B. 46 Space for Rent 304·773-5881, ....... wv. Vans & EAST •A K 6 5 ...• J. 8 6 5 $TA1US .. 1881 V2 Nlooan pickup. ~ ltandard, 87,000 mil•, condhlon, m•t Mil, $5000, 814 1111:1-7184. Supplies Block, brick, plpoo, win- · llntoto, otc. Cloud• Wlntoro, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 81424U12\ F - Will Fllrw For Ford Explorer Sporll, Cl- 3 AMM HHch With Swoa Soro I Troller Brokll, Sharp AK Ptroonll 0.. goniEor, Cobro 25 LTD Clullc CB Smhh Con>nt IEioctrlc 1JpN11tor, 114-317-41248. Sllllllna with -.a. AloO trilltr ..., rlvor. lilt hook-upo. C.U olllr 2:00 p.m., Houses lor Rent 4 Bod""""" 1 112 Sotho, Rllldonlllt Aroo, CIOII To "-~tot, Excollent Condhlon, Socu11ty D-lt, S800tllo. 114~.;zose Evontngo. Fret 73 t Year Old 24x4 Above Ground Pool, Wllh All A<:coooorioo, Al8o, 18 CU. Ft., Admiral Rohlgtnotor Good Condition, Aoklng: iin, 814-388-1080. ::w. 1D caJSID£R MY WIMRRI£0 304-87~288. 55 Furn~~ce, WEST •QJ108 72 wAQJ 71 tWO Bronco, Ectdlo -or. lUll Merchandise o.. MY MQTH!;:R lUD M£ 1t1AT f'R:A'vl 1-j)\IJ ()IJ Sl-t IS GaiJG 445-2342. Pluo, 304-175-4084. EH&cltncy Klechen, Laun*y, 114 311 1721. Chevrolet, Ford, Dod~ pickup bode. Sho<t 0< ion(. No Nil. t COA>onono Slovo Top, Dvon, Dlohwuhor, Doublo Bowl Sink, Ronao Hood, 1-800-28U308, 114«116308. 80,ouo BTU • K3 •KQJ109765 1801 S-10 Toh~, loldod, blk on blk, 4.3 l., 6M..:J67-0122 lftor 4:30. Miscellaneous sttoplng R - $15 "- Doy. eon.truc:tton Wotcomo, 8114. 2 Baclr_, N.G.H.S. Stove, Rohlpotor. Wot• And TIWih Ptld 8325 Pluo 8325 O.poon, 114-388-11181. 54 • 9 5 EEK& MEEK 01 Worronty, 614-4411-84111. Antiques PIIIIIM!rgh Pllnto callng palnl 17.811 ..... Lilli rodwooil rw - r otOin SI.W got Point w- t.IC,T . OONAlO SMITH ASSOCIATES: FINE ANTIQUES- Aml<lcon on chilli, on glla,_lllvor, lumhwo: lolcCcJr R011vlloo, ole. COLLECTIBLES- prlnta, poltef'l, toot., poltlfJ, c:roch, - - . Ja~,,bol­ tlle, boollt, toyo ole. ALwAYS BUYING ARROWHEAD!I. Top dollar paid OM piece or one hundrod. APPRAISALS, 40 JMI'II exputence. Buy or Mil . PI- caiii14-W2.;z&22. Roomo lor ront • wook or month. Storttna 11 $121111- 011111 Holll. Tralltr 41 53 1801 GIIC Sonoma 414 Extondod C.b, Slo Loadod, Excolont CondhJon, Tlh, Cru6M, Balanc:e Sponlng Goods Compulor, Compltlo $850; Ltmpo fiOl Twin Bodo fl5; 114441-1203 Anor 8 P.M. Rooms IO M•~T - WA .. TED • IllS' Now 223 RMio AR11 Style Buoh Moot~, FuN Military Conllguratlon, i!U , Inc:h -vy Blrrel, Con Tou lnto!MIIng Trade, Al10 fltvo Stvorol 9KS't, 8 Bl""' Llno, Golllpolto, 114~&-t8a2 BootAft•O.rlo. Rutlond, AIINI ldVortiMig In lhll n o - l l oubfld lo tho Fodorol Fotr HOIIUig Ad _..,_,._,.., W- Homes lor Sale 4 Acr11 OM Adell_, Plu Cor- 114 us;15ao. porlonct~Kl-lodao Of · And F-.1 Roauitlono And Abltily To AIIPIY "Thoro To Tho 4 Bod 1 llllh Kft...._ Dolly Mtnoga..- Of - • •• __ , Ctro And p_,not It LR, DR, In Good LDc:oltron, eto. 8 -ulrod. Tho Abll~ To Stlmu- To ~l 1 ..1 . - Soctlon, ..... 814-448-73..,, :104-7611-7111 111e C~:~J911'.tlve earn Work -•100 .._..,.._bl And To llonftor AlpactoAro 01 Aotldonl Ctro •11 Procnm Ottlrod. Contld "'rho Admlnltlrotorl P I - C.ro Contor, 179 P nociMI Drlvt 0.~ Mpot~lo 454131, 81~7112. lluot Botora Soptomhor I, 111114. E. • POSTAL JOBS 81111 t11.41 Mr. F« Exam And AlrPIIctllon Info. Ct11J21111 ~ Ph Ext. Oltllt, I A. . .. P.M., 31 lot l'lfll In $275/mo. pluo utllhlll, 114-W:z- ...... 304-75'-71111. . 0111 Hill Trucking Compony ExpononcoG Soml T...,. tor Trlllor 0rtVIfl IOTRI Eocottont Ply, 814-882-41111 Nlco 2 I ~ bedroom mobllo holnll In Middleport, 114-W:z5851. te n 1nc h es 1 A new world record'" 52 fi-G A ~~~~"'A\1 of [I'IV~)li61\T. lf-1"" Wuhor, Dfyor, Col..- T.v., Mlerowava Stove, FrMzw, Air CondH'-, Mloc. 614-256-1236. 8 23 94 Answer to Previous Puzzle I f--,.,6_,,-.,,r-.,,r-..,.,,7---l . . . . . _ G) • Complete the chuckle quoted by ldl.ng m the m1ss1ng words '---l.-.L.--''-..L.-L...J you develop fr om step No 3 below @) I UN SCR AMBLE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER • SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Guffaw - Quail- Unfit ~ Outwit - QUITTING .I've come to the conclusion that most people don 't mtnd gotng lo work. What they are really irritated by is the long watt unttl QUITIING time. AUGUST 231 �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday,August23, 1994 Second time around gives· widow rollicking love affaircompamonsrup or fmancial security. Instead, at the age of 63, I find myself mvolved m a passiOnate, rolhckmg love affau wnh a marvelous w1dower who IS 70. We spend a great deal of ume laughmg, mostly at our own follies . We will be mamed as soon as some rouune mauers are settled. . If more people rcal1zed that a love affaH at our age can be JUSt as cxcitmg and grand as for people m thCif 20s, II m1ght happen more often. Actually, a late lov~ 1s _more fun. We have none of the mev1table chtld-reanng problems.. Nor do we have the tens1on-producmg struggles Ann LanderS 199J. lOS AngR AS r.,..,es Syrldoeate ara Cr~..:1ors Svndca te" Dear Readers.· I am on va•alilln, bu1 I have lefc behillli some af my favorite columns thai you may have missed 1he {us/ rime aroMd. I hope you enjoy chcm. -- Ann Lllnders Dear Ann Landers: I became a widow in my early 50s. When my husband died, I was sure if I married agatn il would be for that young people face in a geuing her to reconsider when DEAR D.: Because of the profession or a business. May all another man shouted~ "Goaheadand advances in communication, your readers have the same good JUmp. Nobody w1ll m1ss you. especially TV, we know instantly fortune that we are enjoying' -Nobody g1ves a damn." The woman what is happening in all parts of the LUCKY IN GREENWICH Jumped. She d1ed two hours I~ter. world . Bizarre incidents get DEAR LUCKY: Beautiful. Just The man who had baited her mto immediate and complete coverage beautiful. I'm happy for you. I'm sure _leaping to her death laughed and -- and they make a strong impact millions of readers join me in walked away. There have always been hate, wishing you both all the best . The dead woman's landlord rushed killing and nuuy people on the loose. Dear Ann Landen: Somethmg to the scene. He sa1d she had been A country that has grown in happened in our town recently, and mental~y 1ll for some lime but population and complexity as ours 1 just couldn't behcvc 11. A woman wouldn I seek help. My question IS has must expect more of ail kinds stood on a window ledge three th1s~ Ann: What is this world of people- Cfll7jes included. stories above the ground, commg to? We read about so many Dear Readers: It seems there's threatening to jump. A man below b = thmgs happening. It didn't been a great deal of speculation over was pleading with her not to. It used to be thts way. Are there more the years as to what a Scotsman appeared that he had succeeded in crazy people? Are our laws too soft? wears under his kilt, if anything. I am nearly 70 years old, and I can't Tommy Mcintire, a wild Irishman remember a ume when there was so who enlivened the Detroit newspamuch hate, l<1lhng and crazy people per scene until his death was once loose. Can you explain it? -- seized with curioslly reg~g that DIXON, ILL. old question , "What does a Scotsman wear under his kilt?" One afternoon, fuU of booze, he was covering a parade of the Essex Scottish regiment at Windsor. Suddenly, he was struck with :he sudden impulse to learn the truth. He rushed out and peelced under the kilt of a sturdy and muscular marcher. When asked, "What did you learn?" the answer was "WeU, he knocked me cold, and when I came to, l couldn't remember." Wha1's 1he 1nuh abow1 pol, co: caine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed atu! downers? 'The Lowdown on Dope" has up-10-the-minute information on drugs . Setu! a self-addressed, long , business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this ineludes postage atu! handling) to: Lowdown, c/o AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, f/1. 606/10562 (In CIUIOda. setu! $4.45.) _ __..;_Community calendar---hall. TUESDAY EAST MEIGS - Levy committee, Eastern Local School District, 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high school. RACINE - Parent meeting for first and second graders, Letart and Racine Elementary, 7 p.m. Tues day, Southern Junior High school . RACINE - Racine Area Community Organization, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m . Star Mill Park. New members welcome. FASHION BOARD NAMED -The 1994 Meigs County 4-H Fashion Board was selected following the annual fair style show Wednesday afternoon. Becky Culverson of Gallia County was the judge. Named to the hoard which plans 4-H fashion events, participates in style shows, and experiences fashion outings during the year were lert to right, Melissa Dempsey, Noelle Pickens, Cynthia Cotterill, Billee Pooler, Christy Drake, Kelley Grueser, Jamie Drake. Jill Lemley, Pamela Neete, and Amanda Neece. .. No Rain Checks Will Be Issued • RACINE - Racine Masonic Lodge 461, F&AM. special meeting, Tuesday, 7:30 with work in third degree. POMEROY - Meigs High School Athletic Boosters, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at school. Plans for upcoming sports season. Public invited. MrDDLEPORT- Bible school at Wesleyan Bible Holine ss Church, 75 Pearl St., Middleport, 7 to 8:30p.m. through Friday. BEDFORD - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Department committee, Tuesday, 7 p.m., town WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Alzheimers and ONE DAY SALE Related Disorders support group, I to 3 p.m. Wednesday, Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Topic, "Save Your Back". POMEROY - Zoning committee of the Village of Pomeroy, Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. POMEROY - Big Bend Stemwheel Association meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Carpenter's Local Union Hall. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Youth League end-of-year meeting 6:30 p.m. at the park for anyone interested in coaching or participating in youth league next year. Prices In Effect While Quantities Last WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1994 ONLY rl ---------------------------, r----------------------------,r----------------------------, GOLDEN COUPON ll LIBERTY COUPON ll GAV COUPON l I II i ~~~A! ! 7/$1 00 iiSTEM & PIECES 3/$1 00!! CHEESE I ,I II 7.250Z. : !MUSHROOMS I I LIMIT 7 PLEASE 1 90'S !! BREAD 40Z.CAN 2/$1 00 ! ! 20 OZ. LOAF II LIMIT 3 PLEASE I L---------------------------~ L----------------------------~L-----------------------------~ lr---------------------------, JIF COUPON . : r------------COUPON ----------1 r-------------COUPON ___________ l l $ : !CHEF BOY AR DEE $179 !! HUNTS ! PEANUT 119 ! DOUBLE MINUSSS<COUPON ! ! HOMESTYLE ! 80 : BUTTER l !CHEESE PIZZA ON ;124 !! SALSA l 89 c ! ! 180Z. 160Z. I I I FINAL COST l 11 .J -----------------------------~ L--------------------------- L r---------------------------, : BORDEN COUPON I L---------------------------~ MR. BEE I SKIM 2°/o 89 1 I ! HOMO , ! POTATO ! MILK ! CHIPS L---------------------------J I I Reg. $1.49 size 1/2 GAL. MOUNTAINEER PORK SAUSAGE 59C J 24 PK. 12 OZ. CANS ECKRICH BOLOGNA 10 LB. RUSSETT POTATOES 10 Oz. links or 1 Lb. roll 16 OZ. PACK MORTON 0 POT 4/$1° .PIES 7 oz. FRENCH ~)BREAD 2/sl $ 59 r -----------------------couPON 2/ 1 489 Pick 4: 6749 Page 4 ent1ne Vol. 45, NO. 79 2 Sectiono, 12 Pageo 35 tenia A Multimedia Int. Newopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 24, 1994 Copyright 11194 DEP issues response POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A 17-page response by the Divi sion of Environmental Protection was issued and mailed Tuesday to groups and citilcns who have written and expressed their fears about the proposed Apple Grove Pulp & Paper mill. The response answers questions posed about the wa~tewater discharge and industrial landfill permits that were issued Aug. 5, plus fears over polluted water, toxic fish, risks to endangered species and health hazards from dioxin, a byproduct of the pulp and paper industry's chlorine-bleaching of pulp for bright, white paper. Some of the concerns and answers issued included: • Concerns that similar facilities have caused odor and water discoloration. The DEP said officials visited the mill in Alabama owned by the same company, Parsons & Whittemore, and did not encounter any noticeable discoloration or odor. • Concerns about human health involving dioxin. The DEP said limitations to protect waters from adverse impact are based on the restricted discharge quantities set by the state Environmental Quality Board. • Concerns over dioxin's impact on aquatic life, endangered species, livestock and wildlife. Some people have noted studies by the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service and the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers that showed mussels and fish in the river already contain levels of dioxin. Some recommended another study of the Ohio River before issuin~ a permit. Others have said the DEP chose to ignore all available diOxin .background data. The DEP said in response that this assertion was false . DEP does not believe the water quality standard is currently being violated and also does not believe the proposed mill represents a significant dioxin discharge source. • Concerns from the U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service about effects of the mill on the endangered bald eagle and pearly mussel. The DEP said it asked the company to submit an annual freshwater mussel monitoring proposal, subject to agency approval. Although not anticipated, the response said, additional sampling and dioxin analyses for game fish will be required if downstream sampling results exceed water quality limits. • Concerns that the DEP may be persuaded to support the permit application because of economic considerations and influence from government officials. . The DEP said its review was based only on environmental 1ssues, and had nothing to do with site selection property value decisions or timber industry regulations. . Groups or citizens seeking to appeal the water quality permits ISSued Aug. 5 have unul mid-September to file a notice of appeal with the Environmental Quality Board, 1615 Washington St. East, Charleston, W.Va. 25311. ODOT urges drivers to stay right at bridge construction Travelers on State Route 7 who stop for the construction on a bridge just south of the Kyger Creek plant are urged by the Ohio Department of Transportation to stay to the right. Traffic pulling left of center at the site is causing detector loops embedded in the pavement to trigger the traffic signal to red, Philip Roberts, project engineer, explained. "During peak traffic flow periods, as long as a vehicle crosses the detector every five seconds, the traffic signal in that direction will stay green for the maximum time of four minutes," he said. "As soon as there's more than a five-second-break between vehicles, the system will go to a red light and traffic in the other direction will get a green light," Roberts added. Vehicles are pulling left of center before reachin~ the detector, Roberts said, partiCularly in the southhbound lane in the evening. GOOD ONLY 8-24·94 ODOT to bid first phase of connector project by October By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Area citizens made no formal objections at a public hearing for the ftrsl phase of the Ravenswood/Route 33 Connector Tuesday night in Pomeroy. The 2.25-mile stretch should be bid and so ld by October, paving the way for construction next spring and usc by the spring of 1996. The 18.6-mile connector which is divided into four sections - from Rock Springs to the Ravenswood, W. Va., bridge is scheduled for completion by 2000, said Nancy Yoacham, spokeswoman for the regional Ohio Department of Transportation office in Marietta. Design, sale and construction of the project hinges on funding - both state and federal, Yoacham said. But the remaining corridor, especially from Five Points 10 the current state Route 124, crosses environmentally-sensitive areas and historical sites, said John Dowler. ODOT district 10 director. Dowler assured the audience of about 50 people that money is already earmarked for the first phase of the connector - so no delays in construction will occur. A construction company will sign a $16 million contmct for the 2.25-milc section by late October, Dowler said. Engineering costs could total $755,000, while right-of-way purchases could exceed $800,000. The section should be open for travel by the spring of 1996. The project will be 80 percent federally-funded and 20 percent state-funded. The state legislature continues CRITIQUING THE CONNECTOR - State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circleville, discusses the Route 33/Ravenswood Connector with Nancy Yoacham. Yoacham, a spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Transportation, helped clarify questions about the first phase of the pro- to waver on whether more fund s Countian. "But we'll contmue to for highway development should get it all completed." Although no complaints were be pumped into the state, sa id George Collins, .administrative raised during the formal session of the meeting, once the tape recorder assistant for District 10. "I was hoping that we'd have was turned off area residents spoke the other sections already worked up about the rest of the project. on," said Collins, a native Meig s Cecil Rice, who lives in Sutton Education. Brown displayed several books currently used by her students, all of them outdated with the exception of spelling books she purchased with her own money. In addition there arc not enough books to go around, she said, meaning students cannot take the books home for assignments. "When we buy new books we should buy for LD as well," said Randy Humphreys, vice president of the board. . Part of the problem is that not enough money comes from the Jackson sheriff fined bxL~J~f~~?(~~-c~.~~o~~~~~~c~ was malicious intent. We believe should he ever become involved i~ another campaign, he will fare far better and learn a great deal from these proceedings,'' she said. In the agreement, Kiefer admitted that a $500 campaign contribution listed as coming from Karen Fulton came from a number of sources: that he failed to report a $500 contribution made by the Big W Coal Co. on a pre-election report: and that his campaign finance report listed two expcnditures for advertising on a Jackson radio statiori', which had donated the time. Other allegations concerning Kiefer's campaign finance committee were dropped as part of the agreement. Former deputy James Manering filed the complaint against Kiefer. Trial dates set for Pomeroy men L-----------------------------~ BEST IN THE FRANCIDSE- Vaughan's Cardinal in Middleport was recently named the top store in tbe Cardinal chain for qualities sucb as, sales growth, special sales, working on community projects, store cleanliness and merchandising techniques. Pictured bere i~ tbe store's produce section are from left: Dodger Vaughan, assiStant store manager Micbl King, regional retail consultant Jim Leitz and store accouatant Gale Patterson. The Middleport grocery store competed with 170 stores in the chain to win grand prize trips to Maumee Bay near Toledo. (Sentinel pboto by George Abate) '1 • ject that should be built by the spring or 1996. Dirt could be moved beginning this fall on the 2.5-mile stretch from Rock Springs to Five Points, Yoacham said. (Sentinel photo hy George Abate) Township, sa id he would fight a proposed section i[ it cuts lhrough the midrtle of hts home and greenhouses. "I worked two jobs seven days a week my whole life to build these greenhouses and farm," Rice said. Continued on page 3 Meig$ Local Board mulls LD textbooks During morning peak flow, and By JIM FREEMAN lhroughout most of the day, traffic Sentinel News Stan· has been moving smoothly, he "Someday man may sec Earth added. from the Moon." "In the evening is the real probWhile that statement invokes !em," Roberts said. images of pre-moon shot visionarln order to maintain the green · ies. it is also something some light for a longer time period, Meigs Local School District learndrivers are urged to stay in the right ing disabled students see in their lane until they reach the stop bar, science book- an outdated edition he said. from 1968. Carla Brown, an LD teacher at Access to the bridge was closed to one lane Monday as a recon- Bradbury Elementary. addressed struclion and widening of tile span the topic of books for learning disgot underway. The $508,642 pro- abled students at Tuesday's meetject, contracted to Belville Con- ing of the Meigs Local Board of struction Co., Waterloo, is to be complete by July 31, 1995, accordingtoODOT. However, Roberts said, twoway traffic is to resume Nov. 15. "If at all possible, the contractor wants to finish the job this fall," The Ohio Elections Commission Roberts said. "However, weather said the Jackson County sheriff did and the availability of materials not maliciously falsify his 1992 will be the key factors in whether campaign finance report, but still or not the contractor finishes the must pay a $5,000 fine. . jllb this year." Shenff Gregg K1efer stgned an apeement admi~ting he falsified hts records, averting a hcanng. He said he has admitted from the beginning that he made mistakes. . K1efer's attorney, John_ Fartherm_g, told ~?e comm1ss1on th~! K1eferwas very unsoph1sUcated regardmg catnprugn finance reports and there was no intent to launder money. "He's learned a very serious and responsible lesson," Farthering smd. The commission on Tuesday issued the $5,000 fine, which amounted to a "gracious action of the commission," said member Judith Moss. (PRICES GOOD WHILE SUPPLIES LAST NO RAIN CHECKS WILL BE ISSUED) PRICES EFFECTIVE AUGUST 24, 1994 ONLY Low lunlghlln 60s, partly cloudy. Thursday, partly cloudy, htgh In upper 80s. • ---, 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO • Pick .3: Buckeye 5: 10-12-14-28-35 10 AM- 2 PM COUPON GOOD FOR S TRIPLE TONY'S PIZZA VENDOR COUPONS OF SOC OR LESS SQUARES · 5 Ohio Lotterv Baseball negotiations resume Trial dates have been set for two Pomeroy men charged with unrelated felony counts. A trial date of Tuesday was set for 22-year-old Donald Edwards who faces two counts of receiving stolen property, two counts of aggravated burglary and one count of grand theft. Edwards is accused of receiving the stolen propeny of two of his Mulberry Avenue neighbors, Tom Reed and Probate/] uvenile Judge Robert Buck. He is also accused in the alleged March 10 and 19 bur- glaries of Buck's residence and in the alleged theft of property from Dwight Cullums. Aggravated burglary is an aggravated felony of the first degree while receiving stolen propeny and grand theft are fourth· and third-degree felonies, respectively. A trial date of Sept. 29 has been set for 21-year-old James Braley who faces three charges of corrupting another with drugs, each a felony of the third degree. He is accused of giving drugs to three minors on Mav 31. state to purchase LD textbooks, Superintendent Bill Buckley sajd_ "We live in a high-poverty area," he said. Areas with high poverty tend to have more learning disabled and developmentally handicapped students, he added. Following Brown's presenta tion, the board instructed Buckley to order enough of I he district· s new math and language arts books for the LD students. · In personnel matters, the board accepted the resignations of EMIS coordinator Gary Walker, high school teacher Kimberly Adkins. substitute teacher Bryan Durst and mstruct10nal aide Frances Shrimplin. In addition, the board hired the following substitute teachers: John Barcus, Alicia Bauer, Diana Bauserman, Shawn Bush, Jodi Dailey, SHaron Edwards, Michelle Gillilan, Mary Boggs Grim, Beuy Hutchtson , J.R. Kennedy, Vinas Lee, Nathan Robineue, Deedrah Simmons, Rita Slavin (tutor only), Michele Starcher and Craig Wright The board also hired substitute aides, secretaries and custodians. Continued on page 3 More public comment is sought on proposed pulp mill project . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Two environmental permits 1ssued for the proposed $1.1 billion pulp mill in Mason County changed signtficantly enough from the draft to fmal"stages to prompt a trade group to ask for more public comment, the Huntington Herald-Dispatch said in today's edition. The Affiliated Construction Trades Foundation has asked the Division of Environmental Protection to allow public comment on the wastewater discharge permit and an industrial waste landfill permit, both issued Aug. 5 for Apple Grove Pulp & Paper. The foundation said it considers the final permit to be so substantially different from the draft permit that it deserves public comment as if it were the original. Steve White, director of ACf. said the permit was changed by a number of things, including upping the amount of dioxin by a factor of m He said this i~ most significant change to the final penn its. Elt McCoy, DEP s deputy drrector.told the Herald-Dispatch that the change in the dioxin limit occurred after the company pointed out that the DEP was inappropriately applying some toxicity numbers. McCoy sa1d the DEP looked at what the company said and agreed. "We were applying the human health numbers to the acute toxicity in fish, which is totally inappropriate," McCoy said. The switch changed the formula for the discharge limit from being calculated on 5 percent of the river flow to 50 percent of the nver now. . ACf, a group of construction unions based in Charleston, saif it 1s not opposed to the pulp and paper industry, but is opposed to the Apple Grove mtll because the parent company, Parsons & Whittemore, w1ll not comm1t to hiring West Virginia workers and has not agreed to usc a chlorine-free bleaching process. . Chlonne, when used to bleach pulp, creates minute amounts of diOXIn. Norm Stcenstra of the West Virginia Environmental Council cla1ms the DEP 1gnored public comment about dioxin. · White added that his ~up will determine if it should appeal the permns altogether after IL~ environmental consultant finishes an analys1s of the final permits. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 23, 1994 fultz gibbs gillian kimble lambert martin reitmire russell white