http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c1e86724f1ae831408786d95fed7ee1f.pdf 3a7c1ef6669bd2342fc28209d440e333 PDF Text Text P8g1 . 12~The o.JI Sentinel ( Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Alfred UMW meets recently Wednelday, June 23, 1993 I Sarah Caldwell lead the program, ''Ood, My World, llld·Me" when Alfred United Methodist women met~e~;e~~dr a1 the church. Geruude Robmson lead the singin.f of "This Is My Father's World 10 open the~- PoiniS made during the reading IJid discussion of the program were the ncccssity fiJI' conxrving the Cll'lh's resources and effective ways of eonscrving such as recycling, cutting dQwn on consumerism, and wise use or resources. Mrs. Caldwell concluded the prQgram by reading "A Penny for . Yqur Thol!ghiS Ab()ut America" by Dennis E. Hensley which tells atl a space uaveler might learn about our civilization from studying a penny. The business meeting was opened'with prayer by Rev. Sharon Hausman. The society voted to pay the church's share of the use of the copyright law and reported 65 friendship calls. The ~roup discusSC!I undesigna&ed givm$, Uniled Methodist Women readm~t program, and participating 1n the Athens District Festival of Sharing. Nina Robinson had the prayer calendar and chose Bessie Conner, deacQness in home mission at Oxford University, Mississippi. The society signed a birthday card for Ms. Conner. Nellie Parker gave a summary of mission work in Brownsville, Texas helping women on bolh sides of the border. Gertrude Robinson was hostess IJid served the refreshments during the soCial hour. Present were Reverend Hausman, Martha Poole, Gertrude Robinson, Sarah Caldwell, Nellie Parker and Osie Mae Follrod. Next meeting will be July 20. Mrs. FoUrod will lead the program IJid Mrs. CaldweU will be the host- ...• UlS Super Lotto: 4-11-28-29-40-47 Kicker: 726078 ' • Val. 44, NO. 40 IWIIIMCIIIIno. 1 Section. 10 P.... 21-1a A lluldm. .•lno. N•w pq r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, June 24, 1993 Commissioners.shoot down proposed levy • • • By JIM FREEMAN SenliDel News Slllf A proposed one-mill levy foi' the GaUia, Jackson, Meigs Board of Aloohol, Drug Addiction and Mental Health Services was shot dQwn Wednesday after commissioners refused 10 support a resolution which ~~~lace the issue on the November . .· Ron Adkins, boa!d director, and . member Jon Jacobs from Meigs · County approached the commis: sion seeking the resolution after ' &Wlier notifying the commission of :its desire 10 lieek the levy. : The proposed levy would have ' read: · · "An additional tax for the bene: fit of Meigs County for the purpose of supplementing the geneial fljlld • lb. Quarters ;;: No .Cholesterol Jumbo Pack . .~ • 6 Drumsticks, 6 Thighs, 6 Wings Old WuhingtOn, spent Memorial Day with Opal Wickham. Dr. and Mrs. Billy R. Allen, Katie and Bobby, Greenwood, Indiana, speilt the weekend with Mr. and Mn. Clayton Allcn. Donna Kay Semple, BIP'lington; New Jersey, spent a few days witb her uncle Roy Christy. She also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil l!.oush, West Shade. Mr. arid Mrs. Clayton Allen were in Columbus for a couple 'of • days to llllend the funeral services · of his brother Clctus Allen which was held on Friday at the Novak Thurston Funeral Home with burial • in the Union Cemetery. · ChuCk Fresh Food·Club Steak ChiCken Margarine ..;. ..... ' .... ·~ .ilo .... -...... •• ' Angela Sharp top weight loser • lb. ~--------~----~-~ BIG BEAR/BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON I Kellogg's Raisin Bran I 12 oz. Box . 1 General Mills :Wheaties. I I I LU41: L Lim it t With Coupon Per Family Valid Thrv Juno 27, 1993 .J -- ------- -·- ---Open Pit BBQ Sauce , . oz. ltl. • • •......L.• 4 • • • ..• . ,. 10 oz. to 12 oz. Can • ' • r • 49 ..... ' ~ ' I r: ---------------BIG BEAR/BIG BEAR PLUS COUPON 09102.200 •• •...•' . Half . Gal. Ctn. L---~~~~~~~:~~---J I I . Your Choice Of Flavors I • • ' •.... ~ ..' I I I 0 ,.• YdurChoice of Variety Sealtest Minute Maid Ice 4)range Cream r Juice I Limii 1 With Coupon Per Fomily, · • I I I 20 oz. Box . Yogurt or ~ .I LU30 ,., For · I I I I I I I I I I • " Regular Crunch or Bulterfinger or By KEVIN PINSON OVP News Starr . · A simultaneous drug bust June ·IS in Gallia and Mason counties · led to folll' arrests and the conflsca: tion of several thousand dollars ·worth of drugs and drug parapher:nalia- what one investigator :called the largest drug bust in this area's hisrory. : The Gallia County Sheriff's :Department released this morning ·details of the raid, which bas been kept under wraps to allow fedaal authorities time for additional investigation which could lead to· funher .-rests. At 8 p.m. June IS, a task force consisting of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, the Department of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. federal marshals. the West Virginia State Police, the sheriff's department and the Point Pleasaat Police Department conducled silpultaneous raids on residences in Vinron and Point Pleasant. Authorities confist;aled an esti- WASHINGTON (AP) -· The .number of Americans filing firsttime claims for jobless benefits jumped by 8,000 last week 10 the highest level in nine weeks, the government said IOday. The Llbor Depariment said new applications for unemployment :insurance tQtaled 353,000, up from .a revised 345,000 during the week ended June 12. The June 12 claims ·originally were estimated 10 be 344,000. · It was lbe largest increase since 9.000 new claims were filed during the week ended May 29 and b!Josted the total to the highest level since 356,000 claims were filed during the week ended April 17. Many· economisiS had p-edicted iii advance of the report that claims would edge up by just 1,000. The less-volatile four-week ' ·moving average of jobless claims, which analysts prefer to track because it more acclltiiCiy relleciS the labor situation, rose 3, 750 10 the highest level in two months. The average totaled 347,000 during the latest reporting period, up from 343,250 dwil!$ the period 3·3·42 Use ·'- 9•·11 0 oz. Box Customer, Please r . . ,., SpagheHI 2 ..~1 A Langsville .youth escaped injlii'Y Wednesday night when he roUed his vdticle while trying 10 avoid a deer, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Pllrol reported. • Juon W. Ervin. 16, Route 1. was southbound on County Road 1 in Columbia TOWIIIbip wblln be swerved off the right side of the road 10 avoid the deer. The vehicle then came back onto the road. ovel'tW'IIed once IJid sll'UCic 10 emblnkment No citationt were illued. Damage was listed u heavy and the vehicle wu driven from the llcene. . I ' Prego Limit 1 Jar Per Customer ., ~ ..1 ~ ' Spaghetti Sauce '-- Kentucky Stale Police, WashingtoD County Sheriff's Department and PQint Pleasant Police Department. Gallia County Sh~ff's Department Investigator)immy Spears said the group's actions have been under department scnitiny for almost a year. Investigators have been waiting for the opportunity which presented itself last week. ROTARIANS TOUR PLANT - Joha He added that the successful Club Oil I tour of the Anderson, Pomeroy Vlllage admlnstrator, took raid demonstrates that although law day evening. Here tiJey look over a section or the members or tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary aew treatment plaat. enforcement is often criticized for ing. taking its time, slow and steady The four face charges of drug trafficking. As many as five other wins the race. arrestS are fonhcoming,.pending · "If you waul to do the crime, somebody's walcbing," he said•."It the release of federal warrants. ' ·· Manin said lhe four are mem- may take time. but we're watchbers of a burglary and drug ring ing." which has been under investigation The raids, which occurred while sin((C last Aug)~ st. As many as I0 the Vinton couple was in the pro- · other people could be involved in cess of moving tb the PQint Pleas• Anderson explained that the club, thanked Anderson for the ant couple's 'residence, were conA tour of Pomeroy's $1.3 milthe ring. . . lion wasie waler treatment facility completely cleaned IJid safe water tour. Also involved in the 10-montb d ucted after au th orI ues requued followed Monday night' meeting 8 is returned to the Ohio River. The He noted that there will be no investigation were the Athens enough evidence from a burglary of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary dried solids when enough accumu- meeting of the church next weelt County Sheriff's Department, investigation to obtain a warrant. Club held at the Heath United lates will be contracted out for since the club is sponsorintt the Athens Police Department, Jackson Drugs seized in the Vinton raid Methodist Church. delivery and spreading on specified Adull Basic Education achieveCounty Sheriff's Department, were confiscated by the Gallia John Anderson, Pomeroy's Vil- areas. ment banquet at Meigs High Wilkesville Police Department. Coun~Shtifiened 'ff'by! Defocalartmpharment and !age Administralor, took the group School. Gene Riggs , president of tlie were 0 a a- on the tour, gave a history of the cis~e drugs, which consisted of facility, and explained how the 'a! f ....,., . II plant works. nded J 12 and th hi h t · VI s 0 m... .,..me as we as several He said that the original plant e35 7SOuned . th e IJodes Sldncede types of pills incll~ing Valium and . . was constructed in 1969 bu. t since 1~ urmg e pen en speed, were ·priced at a prescription Apnl24. . . value of moo: than $! 6,000 _ that time increased requirements The report also saJd..28 781 have brought the village in and out .0111 fiiled dcr , •-• • On the sueet, the drugs would of compliance with state requ'•ePomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed stop them from their right 10 Freelicati app were un a,.,... have been worth much more, eral eme'lency unemployment pro- Spears said Evidence seized seems meniS. In 1991 the village obtained and Mei,~s County Sheriff James dom of Speech. "We would like our community gram dunng the wee1t ended JUne to indicite the dru were used for two grants which plus $"130,000 in Soulsby 1ssued a statement today If, up from.2S,663 during the pre- • both traffK:lting personal use. village funds permitted the con- .regarding a planned Ku Klux Klan to know that the Sheriff's Office and the Pomeroy Police DepartVIOUS week. Paraphema1ia ized . the 'd siruction of the $1.3 millioo dollar rally . "In response to the advertisement had taken every measure posThin>:- six sta~ and terri~es ipcluded syring:. rolli~g pa.:s project. The design of the facility is 10 ment in Sunday's newspaper consible to prepare for this event IJid re~ mcreases tn regular claims and materials for free basing .expected keep Pomeroy in comcerning the Ku Klux Klan, placed maintain a peaceful demonslration. dunng the week ended June 12 and cocaine pliance until the year 2011. 16 recorded decreases. One was Dru. found in the Point PleasThe average daily flow of the by area churches and the Ministeri- In the event !hal any type of situaunchanged. , .1 w . d b t d 1 plant is 350,000 pllons a day with al Associations, we would like 10 tion such as this might present The biggest increases were in ant ra. . ere sel~e Y e era the design providing for 1.15 mil· offer the foUowing statemerit: itself in the futlll'e, we want every California, 7 439· Mich,.an 4,206· authoriues and details ?f what was lion galloris per da~ with a peak "In retrospect, concerning the person to be assured that we will . • . • • . • recovered were not aV&llable. Howte h f 2 7 th d a1 Flond~, 3•299 • Texas, •47 3• and e. ver, Gallia County Chief Deputy ra per our 0 · ousan g • Ku Klux Klan rally that was do everything in (,)ur power to Geotg18, 2,318. De . Sal' b 'd ... _ ~ Ions. Operation of the plant includ- planned for May 22nd and can- insure the safety of each and every The largest. decreases were in . nms IS 1P'Y Sll """" 10 ~ur ing sampling, testing, adjusting and celed, we would like every individ- citizen. We intend to enforce the Illinois 1 390• Louisiana 503· umes .as many drugs were c_onfts· handling chemicals involved ual 10 know that as offiCials of the law as it is wriuen to the best of • · • . Oregoo• 366! Caled m the Mason County r&ld. Massachusetts 417 requires a skilled operator with a Village of Pomeroy and the Meigs our ability. 302' ' ' ' He explained tha~ one briefcase Class II license. Anderson has a County Sheriff's Office we DO "Our desire is for our communiIJid~~ergeooy claims and indl- and two half-filled trash bags of Class 111 license and an engineer- NOT condone, nor do we suppon ty to grow and prospe.r through vidual state figures lag the overall Continued on page 3 from Ohio Technical any activities which are founded in unity. This cannot happen through hate and violence. It must be point- hate groups." total and the four-week mo~ ' ed out, however, that we cannot averaae by one week. The nati figures are adjusted for seasonal variations, but the individual state figures and the emergelicy program numbers arc not. Vehicle overturns • -. r Food Club 1 lb. Box 599 41 oz. Jar I" "" .'' .I ., ' • • ~ • Tybuiski said the existing plan of an independent actuarial evaluahealth care plan for county employees, met with the commission to is adequate for the county's need · tion. · discuss renewal of the county's and no rate increases are expected In complying with a new state until October _pending completion existing plan. Conitaued on page 3 mated $40,000 in pharmaceutical drugs. Four people were arrested in the raids- two at the Vinton residence and two a1 the one in Point Pleasant. At the request of the F.B.I., the department held the names of thost arrested 10 prevent interference with further arresiS. Three were arrested on federal warraniS. The fourth was an additional on-site arrest against whom federal charges may be forthcom- r-------·Local briefs-........._, Nestle Ice Cream Bars .Ultra Surf Detergent · Limit 1 Free Per SJieaking against the proposed levy, said it is not fair to seek the le-ry on a one-county basis. Roush indicated the board should have tried to pass the levy in all three counties, not just Meigs County. Commission President Roben Hartenbach asked if levy money would remain in Meigs County for use by Meig11 County, to which Jacobs responded, "Yes." Saying "let the voters decide," Commission Vice President Janet Howard moved to allow the issue to be placed on the ballot. However, the motion died after Roush and Hartenbach refused 10 second it. Discuss illsuraace plan Edward J. Tyburski, vice president of Medical Claims Services of Columbus, administrator of the Rotarians tour $1.3 million waste water treatment facility l • h l bl J 0 ess c,azms up s arp y Regular or With Bleach lox of 6 to make appropriations for the operation, acquisition, construction, renovation and maintenance of alcohol, drug addiction and mental health services and facilities at a rate not exceeding one (I) mill for each one dollar of valuation, which amolints to $0.10 for each $100.00 dollars of valuation for five (S) years." Commissioners had several concerns about the P.roposed levy including its poss1ble effect on a DI'OilOSCCI senior citizens levy. - .fn addition, commissioners were concerned !hal money raised by the levy would be kept out-of-county and thai services funded by the levy would be used for people other than Meigs County residents. CommissiQner Manning Roush, :Four arrested in Gallia, Mason County raids - Tyso~ Holly Farms USDA Choice Bone-In Blade Roast or 60yem. Mr. and Mrs. Spence Tedrick, Ohio TOPS Club No . 570 , Pomeroy Chapter, participated in Area Recognition Day recently in Hilliard. Attending were leader Debbie Hill, co leader Peggy Vining, secretary Wanda Faulk, weight recorder Trina Faulk, assistant weight recorder Tina Grimm, reporter Amy Cleland , Bernice Durst (KIW), Angela Sharp, Phyllis Mcmillan, Elsie Kin$, Nancy ~ley, Ruby Fowler, Lmnie Bell Aleshire (KOPS). Julia Hysell (KOPS), Cindy Faulk, Shirley Wolfe, Donna Jacks, Ruth DeLong, Linnie Bell Aleshire and Julia Hysell participlled in KOPS rccQg· nition and Circle of Ught During the "ceremony of the rose" LiMie Aleshire asked Amy Clellnd 10 strive 10 be a KOPS by neltt Area Rec<~gnition Day. The chapter sent I 1 profam covers, nine posters and I songs. No awlftb were won but members are planning for next year. 953 Pick 4: • Jerry Cleland, Walter, Okla., spent two weelts with his mother, Enna Cleland . Mr. and Mrs. Max Crisoin. Borrego Springs, California, spent Wednesday with her cousin Clarice and ClayiOn Allen. This was the fl111 nieding of the cousins for over Pomeroy group takes part in event Pick 3: PageS Chester news I Gallhi Legion tops Meigs • ess. Angela Sharp was the best TOPS loser with Donna Jacks as runner up at the recent meeting of Ohio TOPS Club No. 570. Julia Hysell was the best KOPS loser w1th Virginia Smith as runner up. The gadget gift was won by Pearl Knapp and Angela Sharp won the fruit basket. The meeting was opened with prayer led by co leader Peggy Vinmg. Members sang the TOPS fellowship song and "No More Eatsa Little Pizza." There was a word scramble and a multiple choice quiz bolh won by l!.uth DeLong. There wiU be a guest speaker at .the next meeting. Norma Torres from .the health department will speak on diabetes. The next meeting will be Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. Secret pals will be revealed on July 6. For more information call Debbie Hill at 949-2763 or Wanda Faulk at 992-5638. Meetings are from 6-7 p.m. Weigh in is from 5-6 p.m. every Thursday at the Carpenters Loca1650. Ohio Lottery Patrol reports car fire .\ T5Piains man's vehicle su•ained heavy, dillbling damlit w lf'ternoon when a fire IIINd in the ename com)llrlmem. the Melal Poll of the S~~~e HiJhway Palrol reponed. ' Roy L. Reed, 5I, K:im ROIIII, was northbound on State !{ow, 7 in <lrln,e TOWIIIbip when die fire oc:c:umld. · . The Chclta' Volunreer Fn De!Jarlment l'OIJlOI_. 10 1be blue. NQ injurleiWift repo~ted. C...C ol tbe fire was not lilled. '. Editor'• IIOCe: NHNs, 11'1 IH ~ are prlllted • t11ey appear oa olllclalreportL Meigs officials issue statement regat:ding rally N ::f f Prosecution dropped against man charged·with rape . A Meigs County man charged with two counts of rape will not face uial Friday after a special prosecutor assigned to the case found inadequate grounds to proceed with the prosecution. Charles Rex Justis was charged with sexually molesting his daughter on oc about April 12, 1991, and on or about Oct. :Jl, 1992. Judge DID W. Favreau, sitting by assignment of the Ohio Supreme Court, ~ted the ~te leave IOday to drop Its proiOCUilon. An enay flied by special proaecuting attorney K. Robon Toy of Athens said the state of Ohio has thoroughly investigated tbis case IJid flails !hal there are inadequale grounds to 'o forward with the rape proeecuUCIIl herein. Juatia' deCease attorney, William H. Safranek, applauded Toy's ac11on M!'f the cue illllltrated you a a ch•ldrep caa be coached oc llOIXed to ~ alleaa· tiona or sexual molestauon dial have 1101 occurred. The defeniC, Safranek said, had overwhelming evidence the Justis was miles away, workin~t in Albright, W.V.a., when the incident on Oct 31, 1992, was I'IJl\lOIOd to have taken place, thus castma con·sidcnble doubt lbout the reliability of other allcplions. Safranek pointed 10 a report by Ohio University psychology professor Dorllkl Gordon llld the fair. ness of Mei&a County~ of Human Services employee P!'~ Marc~ • being belpftll10 h1m 10 OIJIIIIZIIIItbe defeue. Justis )l!linted oat a polyanpb examiners report indiC'A!ed he Wll telling the truth when be·llid he had Dot l!loJated his -........ He • said he hoped Toy'a tJelioa Wll 111e beginninaoftbeendofa......_ that beJID in April, 1991, willa 111e firMafaled. chqellhal Jllllil•l II· ed his d•IJher r.a1a 111 Wood CouiJIJ, W.VL A di&mlual .OD procldlll'll groaada hid 11eett fileileuUer 1a the Mei11 Co.nty cue but Wll .UC P<•""na 1aler VIICI•II �. ... ... ~·· · ·-·---.--- - - - · ·· ··-~ , - . . ........... . . ......... __ ,. ___ ---· . . _T--_ ·-- ---· .. - . . -~· Thursday, June 24, 1983 Commentary The ·Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE llfi'ERE81'8 01' THE llltiGS-IIASON ARBA ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGAREI' LEHEW Omtroller LETI1lRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less tban 300 words. All lelten an subject to edilins and must be sisned with name, address and r.elepbone number. No ui)Signed leu.rs will be published. Lelia'S sbould be in good tasr.e, addressing issues, 1101 personalities. Excerpts from other Ohio ne~spapers By The Associated Press Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials of national interesc Sprin1field News-Sun, June 17 First lady HiUary Rodham Clinton gave a ringing endorsem.ent ~f the right to free speech during a commencem,ent address at the.l!ruverstty. of Pennsylvania She reminded us that there IS no place where IllS more VItal than on the nation's college ~puses. . . . She was preaching the nght sermon to the nght congregauon. Penn recently has been wraeted by conflicts between its efforts to promote diversity and its obligation to protect free speech. · · . In one case black students confiSCIIIed and destroyed all coptes of the student new,Paper because !hey did!!'~ li~c a conservative columnist's . stands against ~fumative ac~on and CIVIl nghrs. The univci'Sity took no acuon. Mrs Clinton could certaintr have had those cases in mind when she said, "What we have 10 .do ... 1s fmd .a way to celeb~ ~ diversity and debate our differences w1thout fractunng our commuruty. Universities that enforce speech codes haven't found the way. WASHINGTON (NEA) - Do federal workers and their guests have a constitutionally protected right to smoke on the job_. or shout~ the federal government, m recogrulion of the damaging effects of secondary smote, ban smoking in all government work places? That is the current debate going on in the ·House of Representatives. The House Public Buildings and Grounds Subcommittee has jurisdiction over the federal govern· ment's building construction , remodeling and leasing program. Its new chairman this term, Rep. James Traficant Jr., D-Ohio, ts vehemently against smoking. He introduced into his subcommittee a bill that was both simple and sweeping. It would have banned smoking everywhere in any building owned or leased by the federal govemmenL " Smoking is a killer. That is no longer an issue," says Traficant. " Secondary effects of being around people who are smoking are clearly 1 health hazard. We owe it to federal workers and to citizefl~ who enter federal buildings to conduct business to provide them with the healthiest environment possi· ble." ' Robert }.• ur. rragman To say the proposed ban is conll'Oversial would be a 11111jor underSll!temcnt. The bill was bitterly . opposed by the tobacco industry, by members of tobacco-Slate dele· gations and by federal employee unions. The still-powerful smolring lobby went into high gear. Currently, smoking is allowed in all federal buildings except in "public areas" such as hallways. On Capitol Hill, members can set smoking policy for their own offJceS. In hearing rooms, smoking is allowed at the discretion of com· mittee chairmen. It is "tempoi:urily" banned in public spaces in the House, but not in the Senate. Smoking is not allowed on either the House or Senate floor. In the past there have been enough powerful members of Congress from tobacco states, or. who themselves smoke, to block consideration of most federal antismoking measures. But, in recent years, their numbers and influence have waned. · · A recent survey by the Capitol Hill newspaper, Roll Call, showed that only 43 members of Congress smoke, and only 20 of these admit to smoking cigitrettes. Already 239 members of the House llld 59 senators have banned smoking completely from their offices. Many others have set up policies, some swprisingly complex, that amount to partial bans. According to the survey, only 21 House offices and .five in the Senate allow unlimited smoking, and in some of these like Sen. Jay Rockefeller's, D~ W.Va.- no one smokes anyway. But the pro-smoking forces still have enough power to make passage of Traficanrs ban very di~­ · cull So, a last nunute compronuse was worked oul · Traficant agreed to amend his bill to allow smoking on military bases, in VA hospitals and in all £1'f'A- Cl) It" fOil!!' WOlin\ ~!TEI8i~ • t\ULME M~ Tbe Coshocton Tribune, June 17 . Aluminum soft drink cans are about as tamper-proof as food containers can be. But people we wouldn't ordinarily think of as alartllists. were pouring their Pepsi into cups as reports of nccdles and other COIItallllltallts ~s:!es where the reports can be proven to be false, authorities.should proseculll hoaxers to the fullcst possible extent. Food scarers are no fun for consumers or for grocers. They pt8nt ideas in the minds of new mischief makers. And they take a heavy toll on the manufacturer of the product involved. . Those manufacturers 8l1lll't just ~te "fat cats." They're re~s. whose pensions .e invested in stocks like Pepsi-Cola, regular folks trymg to mate their money grow. The point is no one profits.· Th~C~~~~n~~~r::~~:!~ot about the Clinton administration:s stumbling on fore1gn affms. Secretary. o! State Warren s Chn~topher classified cable to U.S. ambas~rs, lisung. alleged accomplishments, · _could scarcely be m~re self-se!Ymg or poor!y umed. . . . According to Christopher, ~twas the Clinton admtrus11'811011 tiJat saved Russian President Boris Yeltsm. He also boasted !her have salv.as~ ~ Mideast peace process and "phased ~ut the Amencan-led mlsston 1'! Somalia." As the cable became pubhc, U.S. forces attacked a Somali warlord's compound. . .. . . • Christopher was trying to lift the spmts of a dtplomauc_ corps,that 5 bombarded with doubts from abroad about the Clinron presulency.s foreign-affairs fimess. But most ambassadors probably saw through 11 as a uansparent ploy to recrutt cheerleaders and blame every problem on the Reagan-Buthsh years. -coat th ir laughable record Clinton and Christopher Rather an sugar . c . , • . th should swallow some bttter medicme: Jlle U.S. •s the su~~er e world loots to for leadership, If '!e don I assume that re~nstbility, the vacuum will be filled by collapsmg alliances, chaos, terronsm and warfare. Xenia Daily Gazette, June 17 . _ Sludge. Its name alone sounds unpleasant But sl~ge, a com~tnabon of water and sewage, is good for the ground. It replenishes the sod. Some say it is a good fertilizer. . , But the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency now says we can .t allow someone to just spread stud~ over their farmland an~. N~w 1t may have to be "cooked" to get rid of.any ~ful orgarusms. This_, of course. might eliminate any of the organiSms m sl~ge that help the sml. Has anyone determined that spreading sludge 1s an envtronmental or health hazard? We don't lcnow of any such finding. But now the government says we can't do it. . . . Clearly, someone in WashmgiDn wasn't thmkin$ when these regulations were passed. Bot should that come as any surpnse? Letters to the editor A job well done! Dear Editor, On February 8, 1991 Jeff L. Halley and son Jeffrey S. Halley of Gallia County were kidnapped, taken to a remole area of Meigs County and were brutally murdered with a shotgun and robbed. Their bodies were disposed of and concealed in the woods. " Seven months passed until the body of Jeff L. Halley was located, and not until 14 months after the murders was little Jefferey's body located. On October 13 and November 12· 1992, the persons responsible fo; the brutal murders of our family members were indicted by the Me igs County Grand Jury . On March I, 1993, one suspect plead guilty and on May IS, 1993, the other was found guilty of all charges and specifiCations. At the beginning of the investigation we the family were cautioned by law enforcement, that due to the lack of witnesses, and or little or no physical evidence, the chance of solving these brutal crimes perpetrated against our loved ones would be very difficult to say the least. But, after nearly two and one half years, law enforcement and the proteeution staff involved in this case were able to succeasfully investigate, locate, arrest, and convict the guilty persons and put them behind bars where they belong. We the familr have many persons and agenctes to thank. The Ohio Attorney General's Office, Bureau o( Criminal Identification and Investi~~~.n, an . d their local agent John , the Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes, Assistant Prosecutor Chuck Knight and staff, the Gallia County Shcrifrs Department, the RaVC!JSWood West Virginia Police Department an~ the jury in State of Ohio vs. William Lemaster. While the assistance rendered in this case by the above persons and agencies is commendable, the efforts of one individual stands out. We would like to especially thank Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. It was obvious that Sheriff Soulsby was the force behind the successful outcome of this case. It was apparent to the family and others close to the case.that Sheriff Soulsby went above and beyond the call of duty. We commend Sheriff Soulsby for a job well done. The people of Meigs County are lucky to have such a dedicated public official. The successful outcome of this investigation is proof that Sheriff Soulsby's dedication and integrity is beyond reproach. Carolyn Burgess (mother of Jeffrey s. Halley) Mike Halley (brother of Jeff L. Halley) and the Halley family I Four... Acc:u-Weather• forecast for MICH. Uncle Sam contemplates smoking ban Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio T~E VOLUHl EE~ l'ECIPE 'Mti~T 'TO ~ private residences owned by the federal government. Then, in a broader compromise, he agreed to allow individual agency and department heads to allow smoking in specially designated areas so long as those areas are separately ventilated from the rest of the building and the air in the smoking areas can be kept to a standard in · excess of any prevailing federal indoor-air-ituality standard. But the pro-smoking forces were not done. On behalf of tobacco interests, Rep. James Clyburn, D-S.C., who represents a tobacco district, introduced an amendment that would have changed Traficant' s ban into a six-month study that would have required, among other things, a General Accounting OffiCe review of the methods the Environmental Protection Agency has used to determine that secondary smoke is a health hazard. TrafiCIIIt reacted emotionally to the introduction of this delaying tactic by the tobacco lobby, saying: "I am against this amendment. The time has come to act to save lives." The biD was passed, 8-3, with assurances by Traficant that some of the studies called for in Clyburn's amendment would be done in the interim before his bill takes effect. It iS expected to win overwhelming approval on the House floOr. All this leaves Rep. Bill Enter· son, R-Mo., very unhappy. Virtually a chain-smoker, Emerson has fought hard for "smoker's rights." "This kind of ban is undemocratic and un-American," Emerson said during debate. The Missourian, who docs not exactly cut a svelte figure, also asked sarcasti· cally, "What's next, a ban on obesity iR federal buildings?" The TnfJCant biU carries a I SOday waiting period, after enactment, before it becomes effective. Realistically, h will take another three to six,months to get it through the Senate and enacted. Therefore, it likely will be nine months to a year before the modified ban - . smoking only in designated areas - becomes effective. Robert Wagman ill a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Definition of rape is controversial A few months ago, there were " Take Back the Night" rallies in cities all over the country, including mine, all with the purpose of making the streets safe for women 10 walk. The concept was a good one, and I didn't think much more about "Take Bact the Night" until I later saw some lilerature from one of the rallies with this statistic quoted on it: One out of every four college women lias been the victim of "rape" or "attempted rape." I tried to let that sink in. Qne in four? I graduated from college 19 years ago, when rape statistics for college women were either •much lower or there were a whole lot of us keeping mum. One in FOUR?' Where was I when things changed so drastically for college women, that every fourth date could bring a rape attempt? Why are the several college women in my family not talking about it? And if it's true, why aren't we responsible adults yanking them bact ·home and enrolling them in beauty school or a good auto mechanics course? Yet, according to material! read and rape counselors I've talked to, these statistics are generally accept- ed within the profession. In a recent issue of The New York Times Magazine, Katie Roiphe, author of "The Mornin~~; Sarah Overstreet After: Sex, Felli' and Feminism oii Campus, ' ' takes issue with the roots of the one-in-four claim. She cites one troubling 1985 survey, undertaken by Ms. magazine and financed by the N~ttionallnstitutes of Health. 'In that survey, University of California at Berkeley social weifare professor Neil Gilbert points out 73 11crcent of respondents didn't inttially define their experi.ences as rape. It was the psychologist conducting the study who w!L'I said to have interpreted the responses as rape. One of the survey questions was: "Have you had sexual intercourse when you didn't want to because a man gave you alcohol or drugs?" Roiphe takes issue wii!J the definition some rape counselors use for the word "rape" - that even "manipulation" or "verbal coer- , , cion," based on women's l.'erceived powerlessness 1Q men, constitute rape. No physical violence, no force, just smooth talk. If this were a perfect world, none of us would wheedle anyone else into doing something he or she didn't want to do, nor be coerced into it ourselves. But is coercion rape? We humans cajole, manipulate and wangle each other all the time, knowing full well the other person doesn't want what we want. Let's suppose you have a teenage son, a colle~e sophomore. He's a kid who studies, worts in a groeery store and doesn't bring the polace knocking on your door in the middle of the nighl He's on a date. He and the girl have' had too much to drink, and he paid for the drinks. He wants very much to have sex and he uses phrases everyone would agree have more to do with manipulation than li'Uth: "You know you want it, too. It's normal for people to have sex and abnormal for th.em NOT to have sex. Don' t you like me? We seemed to be having such a great time ... am I not attractive enough? You're the most beautiful, the smartest girl I've e:ver been out with .... " The girl gives in and has sex with your son, even though she doesn't wan no. Is your son a rapist? · · It is not OK to coerce anyone into sex, especially when six carries the possibility of pregnancy, venereal disease or AIDS . But rape has historically been defined as an act of force, VIOlence or, at the very least, non-consenL To define "talk· ing into" as rape is to dilute the power of the forcible, absolutely non-consensual and often violent. crime. . It is also to deny that we humans sometimes think different· ly about our own actions after the fact, especially after a relationship breaks up, after a partner has treated us badly, when we wish we could visit some grief on an expartner. Our college students need the tools of personal power and responsibility, not a false defmition of rape. So do we all. Lacking the skills or confidence to resist verbal coercion doesn't nlake il a crime. Sarah Overstreet Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper · . Enterprise Association. Unwed fathers .due more attention Otic Mann was only 17 years old when he got a girl pregnanl At the time, the Cleveland youth hardly fit anyone's idea of a model father . "I was in a gang," he remembers. "I sold drugs. I was very promiscuous.'' The teen-age mother of his child was whisked away to Texas by her mother, who wanted to put as much distance as possible between her daughter and incorrigible young Olie. But Olie wanted to have his child near him. He turned to the National Institute for Responsible Fatherhood and Development, a Clevelandorganization that began 10 years ago as a local support program for teen fathers. Since its inception, the institute has reached almost 2,000 young fathers like Otic. The program is built on expectations: That the young dads will legitimize their children by acknowledging paremity. That they'll finish school. That they'll hold'down a steady job.. The caseworker assiined to Olie, who himself had been through a similar uperience, encouraged the YOIIDI to ciesn up his 8Cl Otic went bact to school and earned his high-sehool equivaIeney degree. He dropped out of the gang. He gave up drugs. Now, 1hree years later, he is married to the mother of his child. The family lives happily in Cleveland. . · There are hundreds of thousands =J man of young men -like Olie in inner .poor young men, like Olie Mann, cities throughout the country. They with character and a sense of want to be real fathers to their chi!- responsibility. · dren. but most are unable to take The welfare srstem is no help. It tilts decidedly m favor of single mothers, at the expense of poor, young fathers. In California, for advantage of the kind of program example, an unmarried mom may that helped Olie get on the straight receive $SOO to $600 a month and narrow. through Aid to Families with While there are myriad public Dependent Children, another SI00 and private programs that provide in food stamps, plus free medical aid and comfort-ID unwed ll!others, care. If she l1as a man it horne, she there are precious few that support risks losing all of this. . unwed fathers. That's because our The government 's subsidy of culture tends to view the role of single motherhood contributes fathers in family life as less impor- mightily to the devaluation of tant than mothers. fatherhood in poor families. In poor Just look at television and film, homes, the government acts as sursays psycholo~ist Jane Myers rogate for the father, providing Drew, author of 'Where Were You most of the family's material supWhen I Needed You Dad?" port. Poor children are virtual "There oflien is such a sense of wuds of the state. Dad being the.fool, or not imporThe perverse irony is that by tant, or tfull he's 'sort of a throw- supporting unmarried mothers, and away, or we can get along without thereby marginalizing fathers, the him." ·governmeRnt achtluahllaly pefrpelltuates Ultimately, Drew SlfS, the poverty. 0118 y f 01 a poor marginalization of f.mez, u deai· fiiiTiilies are headed by unmarried mental to the development of chll· mothers. Such families have a stag· dren. "Dads have so much to do gering 650 percent greater prollewith building self-esteem, se~::! bility' of being poor lhln families values, cncouraginl a child to ·with a husband and wife ~l his or her place in the world," she Moreover, the dimirushed role says. "Widlout Dad there, it leavea of fathen in poor f~mllies almost a real pp." cenalnly has COiitribuled 1D the rbe Thia "gap" is probably even or the various social pathologies m~ prQIICIIliiCed in poor families. mMJy inner-city commuNot only are IUdt faniilles deprived of a btallwlnner, they aiJO lack a Teen ~egnancies, school g and alcohol abuse, positive role mQdel who can imbue dropouts, Joseph Perkins ::::met juvenile delinquency all are symptomatic of the breakdown of the family. If the welfare system were reformed to encourage family cllhesion - or at least to not dis· coumae poor mothers and fathers from getting and staying married - many of these social problems would improve. Alas, .for all the high-sounding blather about welfare reform emanating from the Clinton administration, the proposals floated will only perpetuate the status quo. The Clintons hope to break the "cycle of dependency" by getting welfare moms off the rolls and into jobs. So they plan to offer poor moms government day care and job uaining and transportation and other such support. But .what welfare mothers really need are husbands and fathers. Whereas one in three female-head· ed famUies is poor, only one in 20 married-couple families falls below the poveny tine. · If the government rrov ided all poor men the kind o moral and material support that Otic Mann received tiom the National Institute for Responsible Fathers and Family Development, there would be far more stable, intact families in America's inner cities. In the long run, there would be fewer poor. Joaeph Perkina Ia a columnist for Tbe San Dteao Untonr Trl· bune .a nd a syndicated Wl'lter for Newapaper Enterprise Assocla· tlon. !Mansfield !as• .I• •!columbuslas•l W. VA. Ice . SUMy Pl. ClOUdy ClOUdy CIH3 i\ccu--.lnc. - - - - - - W e.a ther----South-Cenlrlll Ohio Extended forec:IISI: Tonight, partly cloudy. Low 65Saturday through Monday: · 70. Friday, tncreasing clouds with Chance of showers Saturday. scattered showers and thunder- Lows in the 60s. Highs in the low storms. ffigh 85-90. Chance of rain 80s. Fair on Sunday and Monday: 50percent. . Lows near 60. Highs in the 70s. -----Area deaths---, Mary Stout Carolyn Elkins Mary Belle Stout, 81, Oakwpod Hannah VanMeter Hannali May VanMeter, 89, of Carolyn Elkins, 43;'of Bidwell, Avenue, Marietta, died WednesLong Bottom, died Wednesday,died Wednesda)', June 23, 1993 at day, June 23, 1993, at Marietta June 23, 1993, at Veterans Memo· Holzer Medical Centec. .. Convalescent Center. rial Hospital in Pomeroy. She was born on April 2,.1950 Born June 24 1911 she was the A housewife, she was born Jan. in Gallia County II? the late Hollis daughter of David Roy Taylor and Brown Sr. and Follie (Cox) Brown, . Nora Figley. She retired after 22 20, 1904, in Spiller, daughter of the who survives. years as an admittin$ clerk at Mari- late Robert Henderson and Hulda The former Holzer Medical etta Memorial Hospttal. Mrs. Stout Jane Pease Ours. She is survived by three daughCenter employee was also a mem- was raised in the Tuppers Plains ber of Rutland Freewill Baptist area. ters and one son-in-law, Doris and Church. · Mrs. Stout is survived by two Frank Ruppenthal of Sewickley, She was preceded in death by daughters, Mrs. Allan (Nora) Pa., Lucille Ridet~our of Tuppers her frrst husband, Roger Cromlish Elberfeld, Barboursville, W.V.a., Plains, Ruby VanMeter of Long Sr., two sons (Roger Crol!llish Jr. and Mci. Thomas (Linda) Walker, BotiDm and Merle Evans of Portand David Cramlish) and one Huntington, W.Va.; three pand· land: one son and daughter-in-law, brother (Donald Brown). children, Jason Comford, Vrrginja James Robert and Doris VanMeter Other survivors illclude her sec- Beach, Va., Megan Comford, Nor- of Sandy Lake, Pa.; 13 gmJidchil· ond husband, Bobtiy Elkins; two folk, Va., and Andrea Elberfeld, drcn; 16 great-grandchildren and stepchildren (Jeanie Mollohan and Barboursville; and one niece, Mar- one great-great-grandchild. She was preceded in death by Mike Elldns, both of Bidwell), two garet Ann Biddle, Little Hocking. her husband, Ralph VanMcter; a grandchildren, one brother (Gene Besides her parents, Mrs. Stout son, Ross VanMeter; one sister and BroWn of Gallipolis) and one sister was preceded in death by her hus· two brothers. (Helen Holley of Gallipolis). band, Harry Russell Stout in Graveside services will be held The funeral will be Saturday at Scptem ber 1964, and a brother, 11 a.m . Saturday at Stiversville I p.m. at Rutland Freewill B~!ist Alvin "Mutt" Taylor. ' Church, where the body Will lie in Cemetery will! ~. Rev. James R. Services will be Friday at 8:30 state one hour before the funeral. p.m. at Hadley Funeral Home .in Acree Sr. offic1abng. Friends may call 6-9 p.m. FriThe Revs. Paul Taylor and George Marietta with Rev. James Couts Holler will olfJCiate. Burial will be · offiCiating. Burial will be in Stew- day at Ewing Funenil Home. at Ohto Valley Memory Gardens. . art Cemetery in Hockingport. Summer school is Friends may Can WaJigh-HalleyFriends may call a~ the funeral Wood Funeral Home Friday from 2 home after 2 p.m. Friday until the available for students to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Students who have failed some Pallbearers will be Ishmael time of the service. Memorial contri~utions' may be area of the proficiency test will Smith, Jeff Smith, Donald Norris, Dave Eblin, Randy Hysell and Bub mad~ to the.Washmgton. County have an -opportunity for special Nurstng Servace and Hosptce, 9001 assistance at a summer school Herdman. Third S.,trcet, Marietta, Ohio, · being offered · at Meigs High Basil Harrah 45750. School this summer., 'fhe school ~or Eastern and Basil ~. 93, ofMason, died Genevieve Walker . · , M~tgs students will be held July 12 Tuesday, June 22, 1993, Bl Pleasant · . ·Genev1eve Holter Walker, 84, to July 30 from 8 a.m . .until 12 Valley Nursing Care Center. . d1ed 'fuesday, June 22, 1~93, .at noon. Students, those ninth grade Anangements will be announced · Am-:ncare Nursmg Home tn Cu- and abo\>e, will be able to concenby Foglesong Funeral Home. clevillc. · · . ttate their intervention help into the Born. Sept ..15, 1908, tn Sul!Dn math, science, writing or citizenTownship, Me1gs County, she was ship areas of the proficiency tests the daughter of the fate W.B. in which they are defiCient. , H~lter and Estella Rose. She was There is no charge for enrolling retired fro~ !he Bureau ()fEmploy- in the intervention progr•m. Stument SCI'Ylces. She- was a member d ill h h ..,.. · of the Emmett Chapel United ents w. ' owever, a~e to proMethodist Church and the Return vtde their o-:vn uansporta.bon. . The following divorces and dis- Jonathan Meigs Chapter Daughters Those mterested m takmg solutions were granted recently in · '· advantage of the program are asked f th Am to call the high school, 992-2158, the Meigs County Common Pleas o e . . encan.Re.volubon. . S~e -ts survt!cd_by one. fust and leave their names and teleCoun of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill. ~ousm, several .meces, 1"!'0 SISters· phone numbers. A teacher or coun· Receiving divorces were: Gail ID·Iaw, will them contact the student Sprowl from Emery Allen Sprowl; nephews.several grand-meces and selorfine Donna Jean Bradbury from Steven Besides.her parents she was pre- . to 4e the needs. B. Bradbury and Sherry ~ynn Hol- ceded in death by her husband, man from Loyal Monroe Holman. Frank E. Walker in 1977, two A dissolution was granted to brothers and two sisters. SPRING VAllEY CINfMA Harold D. !,.each a~d Stella R. 446 4;/4 ' . Services will be Friday at 1 p'.m. Leach. at DefenbaugH-Wise Funeral Home in Circleville with Rev. Larry Smiley officiating. Burial will be in Fernwood Cemetery ncar ColumThe Daily Sentinel · bus. ' . . (VSPI 211-1110) Friends may call at th~ funeral Publioheci every allemoon, Monday home IDda~ from 7-9 p.m. and Frilh....,h Friday, m Court SL, p....,roy, day from a.m. to the ..:-a of the Ohio by lho Ohio \IIIIey Publiohilllf "''"' c ....pony/Multimodia lac, p...,.roy, service. Ohio 411760, Ph. 11112-21116. -Seeond .._ Memorial •con'""b u·ons may be ~ paia.O:t Pun\0...,, Ohio. • ... u . made to the En)mett ChaDcl.tWted Member. Tho Anoclaled Pi.~. and lhe Methodist Church in Circ1eville. · . Divorces and dissolutions Ohio Nowiplper Aolootollo)l, Nallonal ' Mverlioinr Ro.,.....ntalivo, Branham Newspaper Salel, 733 Third Avenue, ' ' : • • • I • : : : . Pumorvy, OHio 45160. . 8UBSCBIP110N RATEB By Curter or.Motor Roat.e One Week.......................................... l .60 One Monlh ...................................... ..M.96 One Yoar..................................- -..S83.20 SINGLBCOPY PUC& DoR~ ........... ............................. -.25 Conta Bolioeriben not,dlolrt,.·lo pay lho .rt: .;. ,.., mnll tn adva,.. diNOI to-Tho Dolly San,tiftt>l o~ a lhreo, ~· '"' 12 ...,u. bOlo. Crodtl will bo Ill,.• oanlor eac:h week. No t ubo<liptioftl by mall ponnilted in areAl whe1'1!1 home carrier tarvlce t1 available. MaUB.....,riltllona 13 2& weeu ..........................................f43.1& 52 Wee~i;j&;';l;jp«:;;U'~..·~· 76 ,. =40 t3 w..u. .........- .............. .......... :18 w..u......................................... 112 w..u....................................._ • ''\.l . . ' ..... .. 7 EMS responds to eight calls Units of the. Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls for assis· tance overnight. Units responding were: Wednesday- 10:42 a.m. Mid-dleport io Lower Route 7 for Marcum Yeauger who was ttansported to Holzer Medical Center; 12:35 p.m . Racine to Elm Street for Wanda Adkins who was uansported to Veterans Me~ Hospital; 1:02 p.m. Middleport tp Oliver Street for Martha Bucldey who was taken to HMC; 2:33 p.m. Racine to Durst Ridge Road for Margaret Holter who was taken to VMH; 4:44 P·111· Chesfer Vol~nteer Fire Department to State Route 7 for a fire involving an auiomobile owned by Roy Reed; 7:17 p.m. Racine to Wells Run Road for Emitt Larkins who was transported to VMH. Thursday - 2:43 a.m. Racine to Smith Ridge Road for Bert Mitz who was transported to VMH; 5:13 a.m. Pomeory to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center for Jesse . Martin who was taken to VMH. . other than county seat and occassionally in the evening. Varner asked commissioners what they felt were the top three problems facing the ~ounty. In response, commissioners ranted economic development, highway conSirUCtion and solid. waste (in no . Meigs announcements Outing planned The Trinity Church Youth Group and guests will meet at the cl!urch at 10 a.m. Saturday to prepare for the trip to Noah's Arlc Animal Park. The group will leave at 10:15 a.m. Those that are going to drive ahead should meet the group at the gate. If you have not made reservations to make the trip, you should do so by coniacting Alice Globotar or call the chwch Friday afternoon between the hours of I and 3 p.m. If you want to attend and do not have a way you need to let the group know so arrangements can be made for Saturday morning. , Trustees to meet The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet tonight ill 7 p:m. at the township building. Training caneeled Due to the tact of response, Girl Scout Outdoor Basic Training has been canceled for Saturday. Day Camp !raining will be July 12 from ·1·9 p.m. with place to be announced. Meeting slated The Olive Township Trustees will meet July 6 at 7 p.m. at the Shade River State Forestry Build· ing on Joppa Road near Reedsville. Revival slated Hillside Baptist Church' will have revival w1th Dr. Marty Holman, Fremont, July 4-7 at 6 p.m. and Thursday at 7 p.m. Special singing nightly. Rev . James R. Acree invites the public. Three additional SEPTA positions.open Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow ill, who is a member of the Judicial Corrections Board for SEPTA Center in Nelsonville, announced today that there are three additional positions open at the SEPTA Center. The openings currently posted Supervisor of support services with an annual salary of $2(),000 to $24,000 (application deadline July 9). - . Judge Crow advised that complete job descriptions are available at the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services office in Athens or Galare: . lipolis. He encourages anyone 1 Part-time Chapter One teacher interested in these positions to with an 'hourly rate of $10 for review the job qualifications and .approximately 17 hours per week complete a job application. The (applicalion deadline, July 7). application may only be obtained Pan-time maintenance/mechanic from and returned to the local Ohio with an-hourly rate of $7.03 for Bureau of Employment Services approximately 30 hours per week office. (application deadline, July 7. Lottery numbers Super Lotto 4-9-28-29-40-4 7 (four, nine, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, forty, forty-seven) The jackpot is $4 million. Kicker 7-2,6-0-7-8 (seven, two, six, zero, seven, eight) · Pick 3 Numbers 9-5-3 (nine, five, three) Buy Any 2 Pc. o.r 3 Pc. LIVING ROOM. SUITE and receive FREE FABRIC PROTECTION, a Value of Up To $110, ·Plus Peace of Mind Knowing That Your New Furniture Is Protected. OVER 60 SUITES IN STOCK AND READY FOR FREE DELIVERY! VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions Mickey Schartiger, Rutland, and William Llrldnl, Ponland. Wednesday discharges- Liza Wolfe, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER . June ·24 dllcllarlta-Briuany Green, Bryce Hively, Vir1inla Hemphill, Ioaepb Fon:let, $lndra Macl,night, Clem Lea1are, ,_ Chalmer Tiller, Mli. WWilai Sbn Cramer. New Yorlc's Ellis Island, lddcd in 1965 as J*t of the SIIIIIO of Uberty ~atlonll Moaument, nwb the ..p[!IW&y wheri; IIIOftl dlln bllf the _J minlgraiJil to the United States entered betwoen 1892 and 1924. ,, .• particular order) as the top issues · facing the county. Howard indicated small coun· ties need more money to install new water and sewer lines and to maintain existing lines. · cmssurvey · Sid Edwards, director of the Gallia-Mcigs Community Action Agency, gave commissioners a preliminary report on the on-going Community Housing Improvement S!fa!egy (CHIS) Survey. A CHIS is a survey of the lowto-moderate income housing stock in the county, identifiCation of the needs and a strategy by which a c.ounty intends to address thc idenbfied needs. The surveys are used by the state to determine which areas have special needs. Edwards said his office has rec(lived a low response from the township trustees and viUage council members earlier assigned to complete the surveys. Edwards said. if the survey fonns are not rece1ved by the middle of August, his office may have to rely on census data which may not coQiain all the necessary data. The commission, several local officeholders and Edwards then discussed alternate methods of obtaining the surveys. Ed wards said that trustees or anyone with questions concerning the CHIS can call his office at 9926629. Other action . In other action, the commission: - Refused two animal claim reports; -· Agreed to lend $3,600 to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department to pwchase two used cruisers for $15,600. According to the commission, the sheriff's department has $12,000 available and will repay the commission the $3,600 after selling three old cruisers now owned by the department; - Discussed installing a sewer system at the Meigs County Dog Pound with Health Director Jon Jacobs; - Approved a resolution establishing a materni_ty leave policy for employees of the Meigs County Department of Human Services: Present were Commission President Harten bach,· Vice President Howard, Commissioners Roush and Clerk Mary Hobstetter. ,.. and daughter, Florence Fnley, Frankie Burke, Mrs. Martin Graves and daughler, Earl Xldt llld Llura '""= ' ... The Dally Sentlnei-Pag&-3 re~on feQ.uiiing an annual actuarial evaluauon, the commission voted unanimously to employ Employee Benefits Specialists of Worthington at a price not to exceed $2,000 to evaluate the countY's health insurance plan. Meet Strickland repraentatln Molly Varner, field representative for Congressman Ted Stric~­ land, told the commission that she plans to visit Meigs County at least every two weeks. Varner, Strickland's representative for Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jaclcson, Mci~s. ViniDn and Washington counucs, said she plans to visit each county in the district at least once every two weeks. In addition, she plans to visit areas We In Dilen: Mon. tvu W.I:IH Clou Ill Noon on Thun. lnolde Motp C..a17 W~ks ... ...... ................... ,.. ,_....... $21.84 . ..:. .. . .. Hos:pl"tal ne"'S ' New York, Now York 10017. POSTMASTER: Bend ~ challj(OO ID The Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., ' CommiSSW neTS•••__::C.::on:.:;ti;::nu:.:;ed:.;(:.:.;ro:.::m::.!p~ag~e..:.1_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Continued from page 1 drugs and paraphernalia were removed from the Point Pleasant residence. · Point Pleasant police declined to release any infonnation on·their role in the raid, opting to wait for an okay from federal authorities. The ring is also believed to be responsible for almost $1 million worth of thefts In Gallia and surrounding counties, Martin said. One of the subjects arrested has ·admilled to some of the burglaries, including four after-hour bank jobs in the tri-state area, he said. Locally, banks were hit in Wilkesville and Proctorville. Otlier busin~ believed to be targeted by the ring include pharmacies, jewelry stores and supermarkets. .In Gallia County, investigators believe the ring is responsible for at least five breaking and enterings Crown City _Food Mart, Crown City; Skyline Lanes Gallipolis; Dentist David K. Smith's office;, Gallipolis; the Spring Valley Pharmacy, Gallipolis, and the Rio Mini Mart, Rio Grande. The Mason County list includes the Moose Lodge, Hockenberry Pharmacy, Save-A-Lot and Point Distributing Company, all of Point PleasanL Athens, Pike and Lawrence counties were also targets of breakins. Some of the businesses accumulated asll'Onomical amounts of loss. A Charleston, W.Va. , jewelry SIDre suffered $250,000 in lost property, the investigator said. ----··------· · ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Fraday, June 25 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, June 24, 1993 . ~ Show!ooma FREE DELIVERY RUTLAND. FURNITURE .,.,,...., ..... 742•22.11 · MAIN STREET • OHIO 1·100.137·1217 ..~. �• Sports 'The Daily Sent~el Thu111day, June 24, 1993 Gallipolis overcomes Meigs' early lead to notch 14-12 win Cards edge Marlins; Reds lose phia beat Atlanta 8-3, San Francisco defeated San DieJO 6-2, Colorado beat Cincinnau 15-5, Montreal edged New York 4-3, Pittsburgh downed Chicago 9-4 and Houston beat los Angeles 5-3. Rockies 15, Reds 5 At Denver, Vinny Castilla and Danny Sheaffer each drove in a club-record five rullS as Colorado completed its most successful homestand ever. The Rockies went 8-4 in the 12-game set and drew 679,635 fans - more than San Diego, Montreal and Milwaukee have drawn all season. Jeff Parrett (2-2), making his flrst start in three years, went five innings to get the win. Tim Pugh (3-9) tOok the loss for Cincinnati. Phillies 8, Bnves 3 Atlanta's bullpen allowed six runs in the seventh inning at Philadelphia. Phillies staner Ben Rivera (7 •3) allowed seven hits, an unearned run, struck out seven and walked one in e~ innings. John SmoliZ (6-7) wo six innings, allowing three hits and two runs while striking out 10 and walking flve. Reliever Greg McMichael started the seventh and gave up a tworun single to Jim Eisenreich and By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer The visiting Meigs American Legion baseball team rioted for I0 runs in the fltSt inning of Wednesday's game against Gallipolis Post 27 at the University of Rio Grande's Stanley L. Evans Field, but Meigs'.lead taded in the middle innings and disappeared in the sixth, resulting in a 14-12 loss for Chris Tenoglia's crew. The decision ended a four-game losing streak for Post 27 (6-11). Meigs fel!ID 2-9 overall The visitDrs, who had nine players on hand for this encounter, made the most of their limited numbers when they sent 14 men 10 the plate they dented 10 times in the fitst. The centerpiece of the Meigs jailbreak came when No. 3 hitter Jeremy Dill, who witnessed Mike (Abby) Welsh and Andy Grueser reach on free passes, rocketed Rob Canady•s ftrst offering to him beyond the left field fence to bring in. Meigs' first three runs. Later in the frame, Dill got his fourth RBI when he singled on a 31 pitch into right field to score Ray Russell The five errors Gallipolis made in the inning - each came after the homer - were as helpful ID Meigs as the three hits Meigs got after the homer. But Gallipolis was quick to begin its comeback. In the bottOm of the flrst, Post 27 racked up three runs after seeing its ftrSt two batters - Chad Barnes and Paul Coveyretired by strikeout and flyout, re. spectively. A run-scoring single by Larry Howell and a two-run single by Chris Toler put the Gallians on the board. The next three innings were qui- RBI singles 1D Darren Daui!Dn and Mickey Morandini. Two more runs $cored on bases-loaded walks by . Mark Wohlers and Steve Bedrosian. GiantS 6, Padres 2 At San Francisco, Robby Thompson had the ftrSt two-homer game of his career and Bud Black won his fourth straight start. Thompson hit his fifth homer in the first and his second of the game to lead off the seventh, chasing Greg Harris (7-8). · Black (7-1) allowed five hits in seven innings and struck out eight while walking one. ~4,Mets3 Dennis Martinez won his sixth straight decision and Larry Walker hit a decisive two-run homer at Shea Stadium. Walker's eighth homer, in the sixth inning, snapped a 2-2 tie and sent the Mets to their 16th loss in 18 games, a day after general managee AI Harazin resigned. Martinez (8-5) allowed five hits, struck out six and walked three in 8 1-3 innings. Sean Be'!¥ homered off Frank Tanana (4·7) m the second. EMPIRE F RNITURE second on a double in the sixth ilining Wednesday at Denver. The Reds Iost,lS-5. (AP) . · SAFE AT SECOND· Colorado's Vinny CastiUa reacts after the ball bounces orr his leg as Cincinnati's Gary Varsho slides sarely into Buhner hits for cycle as Seattle edges _Oakland RED _.......... ' • By ne Associated Press The first cycle in the history of lbe Seanle Mariners came from an unlikely player at an unlikely time. "It's kind of ironic," Jay Bubner said with a grin. "Mr. fleet on his feet." Bohner hit a fltSt·inning grand slam and a 14th-inning triple Wednesday nisht to lead the Marinm ova the Oakland Athlct· ics 8-7. He added a double in the third and a single in the fifth. "It's kind of toush 10 do in this balljlllk, too," Bohner said. "They don't hit many triples in the King- Dwayne Henry (2·1), the fifth Seattle pitcher, pitched three innings for the victory, Seattle's third in its last 19 games against the A's. 'Oakland had taken a 7-6 lead in the eighth on RBI singles by Brent Gales, Mike Bonlick and Rickey Henderson, but Bill Baselman, a pincJI-hitter, homered off R)ch Goosage with two outs in the ninth, Haselman' s third home run this season. Yankees 4, Blue Jays 3 Jimmy Key (9-2) beat Toronto in his ftrSt srart against his former club. dome." Key, signed by the Yankees as a The score was tied at 7 in the free agent on Dec. 10, gave up 14th when Buhnec hit the fence in three runs and five hits in six right-center field and the ball innings, struck out six and walked bounced back past center fielder three. Steve Farr pitched the ninth Lance Blankenshi~. at the Skydome for his 18th save. "I was hoping It would go out." Todd SIOitlcmyre (4-5) allowed Bohner said of his lead-off hit. four runs and nine hits in five "But when it hit the wall and innings. · . bounced away, I put my head down Angels II, Royals 7 and went as fast as I could. '·· It's Kelly Gruber drove in four runs somedlins I've never done before. as visiting California took an eightEven in Little League. I don't hit run lead, then hung on 10 drop the IDIIIY triples, so this was exua spc- Royals from first place in the AL cial 10 me. But the big thing is that West. we won the game.'' Gruber hit his third home run of Tino Martinez then was inten- the season, a three-run drive in the tionally walked and Gr.eg Litton third off Chris Haney (3-1), who bounced into a force play before was tagged for seven runs and five Shawn Hillegas (2-6) threw a wild hits in three innings. pitch Jl8S1: caleher Terry Steinbach, Hilly Hathaway got his first allowang Bohner to score the win- major league victory, allowing ning run. three runs and seven hits in six In Q!her games, New York beat · innings. Steve Frey pitched the Toronto 8-7, California beat ninth for his ninth save. Kansas City 8-7, Cleveland beat Milwaukee 3-1, Boston beat Min- Indians 3, Brewers 1 nesola 3-1, Baltimore beat Detroit Jose Mesa (6-5) allowed three 6-2 and Chicago beat Texas 7-4. hits in seven innings as Cleveland sent visiting Milwaukee to its fifth ~onsecutive loss. ' ' et by _comparison, as ~~ ruled Meigs got its final run in the that ume frame. Galhpohs catcher . ninth when Vance's sacrifice fly 10 Brandon Janey, wh~ bad three left scored Grueser, who singled ~hances at JlOPUI!S b;ehind the plate and got 10 third on a wild pitch and IR the fltSt Jwo mrungs and .made · a saeriftce fly by Dill. putouts on two of them, was among Canady, who went the distance, those who starred on defense and sttuck out six walked three and hit helped <;anady keep M_eigs in three batters.' Northup and Vance c~k while the hosJs continued ID combined to strike out seven and chip away at the stone. walk nine. The fifth saw Gallipolis tack up four runs to slash what' was a sevWeekend action· will see Meigs en-run lead ID a three-run margin. playing WeUston Post 371 Sunday Then after a Meigs sixth that saw m a I p.m. doubleheader. Canady and company leave Meigs Inning totals runners Mike· Stanley and Rossell Meigs ....(10)00 100 000 =12·12-1 in scoring position after the two got Gallipolis ...301 045 lOx= 14-10-9 there with only one out,.Gallipolis WP-Canady found itself faced with lrying to gei LP - Vance (in relief of its fustlead of the game against a Northup) new pill:her. Meigs starting pitcher Jeremy Gallipolis Post 27 Northup was sent to left fleld in fa- Player·pas. ab r h hi vor of lefty Mike Vance, who srart- Chad Bames-2b/ss ..........4 o 0 0 ed in center field. But Vance's Paul Covey-c£.. ...............3 2 0 0 , fresh arm issued walks to Covey, Rob Canady-p ................;3 4 3 1 Canady and cleanup hitter Dylan Dylan Evans-lf/lb ...........3 · 3 2 1 Evans. However, Howell did the Larry Howell-rf...............4 3 3 3 cleaning up in this situation, as his Chris Toler-3b .................5 0 2 5 two-run single got Covey and Brett Cremeens-! b ..........2 0 0 0 Canady home. An off-target throw Chris SommerviUe-ss/3b 3 0 0 2 by catcher Welsh to second base Brandon Janey-c .............4 0 I 0 went into center field, allowing Ryan Barnes-ph/If...........3 2 I I Evans to score the tying run an.d Totals 341412 12 Howell to get to second. After Toler popped up ·to short· Meigs · stop for the first out, pmch-hitter Player-pos. ab r h bi Ryan Barnes grounded a 1-2 pitch Mike Welsh-c ................ .. S 2 0 0 inro right field 10 get Howell home Andy Grueser-2b ... .........5 2 I 0 with the eventual winning run. But Jeremy Dill-ss ....... .......... 6 2 2 4 Gallipolis wasn '1 done, as Chris Mike Vance-cf/p .............4 0 I 2 Sommerville's sacrifice fly to cen· Jeremy Northup-p/lf........6 2 2 0 ter got Ryan Barnes home. Chris Knight-lf .............. .. 5 1 I I Gallipolis, ahead 13-11 at the Kyle WickJine-3b........... .3 I 1 0 time, scored its final run in the sev- Mike Stanley-1~............ ..4 1 I I enth when Covey reached on a Ray Russell-rf ................. 2 1 1 1 walk and got home on the strength Totals 40 1210 9 of a balk and two wild pitches. ·U.S. officials want Congress·to drop resolution .SPECIAU ON LIVING ROOMS, IEDROOMS, DINEMS ••d RECLINERS 8 a.m.· 8 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. • 5 p.m. Salurdl!y LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - U.S. Olympic officials are try· ing to convince members of Congress to dr~ their resolution opposing Beijing s bid ID stage the Games of the year 2000. · Dr. LeRoy Walker, president or the u:s. Olympic Comminee, said . he has spoken with sponsors of the House resolution and will meet in • Washington' later tbis month with othcir congressional leaders. Asked if he hoped the tesohllion 1 would be killed, Walker said: ; •'That would lie the best thi11g for · iL I dOn't think it's in our favor for : it !0 be debated. 1 think it's bad for · it to come out of the Congress at 446-1405 • 842 2nd Ave NATIONWIDE ' all.'' The resolution, introduced in both the House and Senate, urges the IOC to reject Beijing's candidacy because of its human rights record. Chinese and International Olympic Committee officials have reacted angrily to the U.S. initia· live, describing it as political interference. Walker said the USOC is concerned about the "tremendous implications" of Congrcfs' intir~ vention. "We're not arguing the issue. We're bothered by the source of the resolutions and wl)tt it might do, 'how our athletes might be affected by it," he said Wednes· day. "Shades of 1980 all over again," Walker said, referring to the U.S.-led boycott of the Moscow Olympics. "The government (is) getting into an official position that's going ID definitely affect the USOC and all of its operations.'' . .. Sports briefs PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - The Portland City Council unanimously approved the Ponland Trail Blazers' $262 million arena complex, clearing the way for the start of construction. The 20,340-seat arena is the centerpiece of a project that includes an entertainment complex and three parking garages. '"" Gl .614 .5'17 I NewY..t ....... 42 30 .513 2 s.....,. ....... n 11 . .5:19 6 .......... 33 31 .465101/2 Cleftlmd ........ 30 41 .A23131/2 Mii.....U. ...... :19 40 .420131/2 Pfti1adolpllla ... ... Florida New Yadl West Division CJOo:oto .Califoella ~C.y - r.- Ootlond W L ......... n n FRI, SAT, I SUN,·• J E25th thru 27th ......... 36 33 ....... 36 33 ........... 3!1 ........... ;l6 lt ' ' ....... :19 39 ......... :za 39 ".....,..c._ ....... 21 49 W L """"""' ..443 6 112 ......... 36 33 LooAnp ...... 36 33 Cu.oinnati ......... 33 39 San Die&• ........ 28 43 .426 71/2 .411 I we . . ··G.- Caklrado • FREE CAR PAYMENT . Sl ........ 25 ~5 IN Pet. CB .704 .571 91/2 .53S 12 .4161S 1/2 .•11 16 AS! 11 .30028 1/2 •FREE OR Pet. Cl Up To $1500 .667 .541 11/2 .52210 1/2 .522101/2 1 .4SI IS .3114191/2 .3S7 NowY..t4.T-3 Boaat 3, MirM II ov 1 CalifDaU I, X..... CitJ' 7 • $175 &AS GRILL • $100 POOL THRouGHOlJ'! 3 oAvs AT EACH HILLS si"oRel 2l witt1 purchase Ollarge drink ......,,, Loo~3 (CW< ).2), 7:111 , .... NMrY-*CI ' kL12-l)atTCifOito _ _ ,_2), 7:351.111. lor a1 kids shoWing an "A" on lhllr raport card • ,_,.,Go_ D-of(II.IAOor6-3) ........... ()I" I ' ].6~ 7:3! , ... OoiJ--... . - ( H I D 6-1) at Florida (Aim· BAllOONS . from TWinkles the Clown 9:301m • 5pm e8c:h ~y ..1), 7:3!_p.m. ·led - (o.nw.-.._..) atCfNcland (I'.AhldO'[~ 7:crl , ... (Sabodla... 3-6), 7:40pm. H - ()laolulo ""J at A!Wtta (Ay- · NowYadiO.A- ._7)otlklbm'"" ( V - 2-7). 7:3S , .... Dolroll (Wolll 9-1 ) ll ~- (llvwill .,1-2). 7:40p.m. S·7l. 7:35 r•· · ColifonU (SJirinpr0-1) at -..a ~ ,..~ l:o:l , ... - t t - y 5-3) llllllaiJO(AlYUU 7-2).1:05 ,.. . CinciMIIi (Belcher S-S) 1t San Dieao {WIIild>an< 2.-3~ tom p.m CbiCIIJO (<Juanan 6-6) IOI.ol Anp (Aaulo ""'· I0:15 p.111. c.I..... CIIonrYU)IIS.,P- T-~3-:I)IIMilwaube ~0.1), i0:3!pm. (Nnomo ,_., I:CI! p.m. ~- . SIDEWAlK SAVINGS' ,'. HURRY Ill ,- == --· ........ ;.;;;.:::.:::.":.."..": 1Jin'1 I - S/locll-,.. _ _ YfJIJfp/lontiJool I - II/IIlY II '*'I .... -~~~~~- 111111,_ _ _ I' •• I ' ~ 4 · ""''"· - -.. - ~--EU ..................... ,_c.et • . ~ " ~I . ' ., I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I . .m;r,..l ~iJ:~~ I ---------------..1 f.\1993 The Coca-Cola Companv. "Coca-Gola". lhe Dvnlmic ~ · . the Contour Bolle design are rvgtslf te<l trademarks of h Coca~~ 108m- 2pm each day ~FREE lor kids & much, much more at eyery Hllis store Huge selection of kids & ladles spring & summer fashions! · · · . Men's tool.So many fashions they'll be bursting onto the sJ®walks at many of our s~oresl • . . . ------ ............. ~~=~- FiJSt come, first served on aQ sidewalk sale merchandise. Sony, no rainchecb. • FREE FACE PAINTING Cannot be used in oonjunction wilh other coupons. ! zo·;. to so·1:.!!E~~' 9· 1) II Piaoburp llo:t-: 7:15p.m. St.l.aui. (OihDriio !-3) •t New York ~Oiy 1 I L • FREE HOT DOG T....., •• c .... - ( S - !·7)otl.ooAapla (llonhilw "'~ 4:05 , .... 0 ' •j ~ 4-3) at Sin Diq,a CT•""' 0-l), 4:0!1 p.m. Calando (lllllr 3-4) .. San Pnacioco (llwtoa 10-2). 4:05p.m. cw,~tch' ltd ~o.o)MSoMdo ~9-!),3 :15,.... __ ,5) ota...Jand I 1 OTHERPR~ESAWARDED Pit-.p9,CIIla 4 -1.0Uiond7.14m;.p ........,.. c-. C litF ··cr .. rf..l).t~au ag.'tl!j 1-4~ :Z035 ~m. limit lwo 12-pks. per Cllstomer,per coupon. Valid 6125 thru 6127/93. . : : : chain winner tor each. No pun:h&Se necessary. Detalls in store. Ohio residents may mail their enllies to 2411 Wheeling Ave, Cambridge, OH 43725.1 ' I, Atlanta 3 4,NowY..t3 San frMPMn:ii·xDci 6. Sin Oieaa 2 Cdondo I!, CinciMati f St.t...lo4,Fiorldo3 a.-6.-..z With Coupon 1 : • $350 PADO SET . 3, Milw•ubc: l ,.....r·~ ........... 32 39 San fnnciloo ...... 41 2<1 Alllml ........... 40 33 ~7,T...,4 ~ so COCA-COLA® 12-PACK CANS ~--~----------------------1 West Division Pel. Gl .5!6 .5:12 I .5:12 I .A93 3 I I I I I I I I I I I UpTo$500 W L 21 St. Lou;i ......... 40 30 Monaal ......... 31 33 1'11.-p ......... 34 36 Osaaa ......... 33 36 ... .... 43 29 tent 10 patrol the baseline the entire of success. Capriati even hired a match, whipping her opponent into grass court expen - former dou· submission with tl!at awesome bles champion Paul McNamee forehand. to coach her just for this year's Instead, the four-time champion Wimbledon. experimented, darting toward the But McNamee's pupil has a lot net when it suited her, geninj! full to learn . Smylie, ranked No. 104, extension from the racket 10 dig out played ser~e-and-volley by the the occasional half-volley. book in winning the first set. A It's the way tennis is supposed frustr!lted Capriati stood rooted to to be played on grass. Yet, Martina the baseline, occasionally taking a Navratilova aside, there are n.o few tent~~tive sreps toward the net, masters of the serve' and volley in bitt usually retreating. the top echelon of the women's "I was thinking about serving game today. and volleying," Capriati .said. "I • 'I never will be a serve-and- jost never planned iL r think I was voUeyer," Graf said after her victi:>- being aggressive at the right timCs. ry. "That's not my goal at all. I I'm mixing it up, but my game is think you have to be that right from groundstrokes and I'm not going to the beginning. My game is from try to do something else." capnau . . won th e next two sets the back. " But that doesn't deter Graf from simply by. hitting the ball so hard trying to develop an all-round that Smylie couldn't return iL But game. Or at least from having fun. the American knows it's a tactic "I'm enjoying coming in a lot that may not work against better more now,"' Graf said. "And I . opposition. kind of know where io go on the "I think I'm improvinJ!," she net, and that's more or less fun." said "I feel like I'm volleymg bet· Mary Joe Fernandez, Gabriela ter. I definitely feel like 1 can ~ Sabatini, Monica Seles and more aggressive and attack the Capriati also have been working on net" the net game, with varied degrees WIMBLEDON, l;:ngland (AP) - Steffi Graf dan~ed magically again on Centre Court. Many of her movements - the whipping forehand, the 100 mph serve - were familiar, but others showed evidence of a champion not afraid to broaden her repertoire. Next door on Court 1, Jennifer Capriati sweated and struggled as a litde-known Australian gave her a lesson in grass-court te11nis . Capriati relied on one weapon ·alone - power - and it was only just ~nough to defeat Elizabeth . Smylie 4-6, 6·3, 6-2. Women have been playing at Wimbledon now f9r 100 years, yet many of today's top players freely admit to beilig novices when asked to play the grass pme by the book. Some are learnmg qUicker than others. . Graf, her ~arne unaffected by . the incident mvolving.a zealous · spectatot the day before, dis parched Britain's Claire Wood 6·2, 6-1 in just 65 minutes Wednesday. The outcome was never in doubt. The 109th·ranked Wood did not serve well and volleyed even worse. Graf could have been coil- THESE FUN EVENTS HAPPENING 3 DAYS ONLY! NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L ........... 43 77 o.o.;, T- the University of Rio Grande: Dill's 2-for-6 evening at the plate included four RBIJ, all of which came in the first, but Gallipolis came back to win 14·12. (OVP photo by G. Speacer Osborne) Graf advances in Wimbledon play • OUJ.I (Wold> ~-6) at Te.., (L<ibnodi7-4), 1:3S p.m. AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division CELEBRATING LONGBALL DISPLAYMeigs' Jeremy Dill (22) celebntes bis three-run homer with his American Legion teammates upon his arrival at the plate in the first inaing or .Wednesday's game against Gallipolis Post 27 at • Scoreboard Majur League BasebaU The Dally sentinel Page 5 In American Legion baseball action, Thu111day, June 24, 1993 Page-4 By The Associated Press Politics and baseball, usually not a very good mix. In Miami, hOWever, the two can be unavoidably linked Such was the case Wednesday night as Rene Arocha, a pitcher who defected from the Cuban national team two years ago, faced the florida Marlins as a member of the Cardinals. St. Louis won 4-3. A substantial .numbec of CubanAmericans were in the crowd of 37,936, and they warmly cheered the St. Louis right-hander every time his name was announced. Arocha even received a standing ovation when he left the game. "It was a very warm feeling tD get a reception like 'that," Arocha said through an interpreter. "In my baseball career, no town has ever backed me like Miami has the past two years." "I was surprised how loud .the crowd was, " Cardinals catcher Erik Pappas sai\1. "It sounded like they were more for him than they were for the Marlins.'' Arocha (6-2) earned the victory in his shortest stint as a starter. He gave up six hits, two walks and two earned runs while slriking out two. Elsewhere in the NL, Philadel- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,, . :· , ~- ... .. .~. '""--....~-. ,. .. ;- , . ~ ' ' .' �- .• - ....... ..._ .. . .., ..... . ,.h ~ · ·- -· · ......... ... . - -- ... ..... ,_ ...... ... . ~. - - ... · - .. p' '~ •. .. . -- ··· · ~ ........ . .... . . . .,.. _... , ~ .. . .. ·- . ~-···..,..._ ..... ' - --.... ; ,. • •• ·· '"-"' / Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6 The Dally Sentinel - .........- ... Ann Landers t!,= .Naminating .· committee appointed by auxiliary • ' .... .' . . • Thursday, June 24,.1993 Symphony's 1993-94 Advice to young marr}eds: Do season looks promising what your heart tells you is right With five concerts, lhree renowned soloists and expanded seating, Dear ADD LaDders: Your the Ohio Valley Symphony's 1993-94 season at the Morris and unqualified support of "Rosie in Dorothy Haskins Ariel Thealre promises 10 be memorable. Colorado," who obligingly got her The season O!,ltDS Sept. 25 with cipal harpist of the Colum)j!Js Sym· husblnd a 10ft drink at a dinner a concert featunng violinist Wei- phony Orchestra and a graduate of pan,y was OK except for one thing Ming Hwang, associate concert· the Curtis Institute of ~usic. She . YoU ~ ha~ liSted her a fe.,; master of the Columbus Symphony has also performed wllh the Ice- questicns, such as· ..::;, and former member of the National landic National Symphon~ 8!Jd the Does her husband have some nm.. S1ftdlcato Symphony Orchestra of Taiwan C~amber Symphony of hdadel· Jlllysical disability that prevented Croaton S)'Ddl..te" and the Austrian Broadcasting phlll. . him from ifeuing his own drink? Did · L..----....;;;.;;;..;.::;.......;_..,.1 Orchestra of Vienna. Jordan shares the Anel stage he ha lhe 1 h' 1 7 Does he And they aren't embarrassed to do it . ve ca on. IS BP. . The symphony's annual holiday with the OVS on May 7. The coocen is slated for ~- 4 and will pianist has appeared with arches- habllually_askROSieto.wutonhun7 publicly. I call this progress. - A feature music of the season, includ· tras on four continents and is a Does ROSie ever ask h1m to get Mr GRANDMOTHER IN ILLINOIS Dear Ann Landers: A huge ing A Rhopsody on Christmas Car· g~aduatc of the Eastman and Jul· a ~rink? If so, does he always bouquet of II'Chids for "Rosie" who liard schools. oblige? ols and Die Natali: Silent Ni$_hl. On Feb. 12, the OVS will host With .restoration completed on Without knowing lhe 111\SWCTS to brought ~ husband a soft driAk The Clariano Duo, featuring David the Ariel's balcony; more seating is _lhese questions, it's hard to figure when he asked. An even larger Lewis on clarinet and Richard _available for the 1993-94 season. out if this "common courtesy" is a bouquet of stink weeds for the Syracuse on piano, for a special Subscriptions are $65 for general one-way street a- an exception. If women who ridiculed her for "waitValentine's concen. admission and $60 for students and it's reciprocal, I back Rosie 100 ing on him." In 1994. the OVS wilJ feature senior citizens. No single ticket percent. I &$fCC. however, that lhe Since when can't a woman - or two soloists, harpist Jude Mollen- sales are available. . women who were critiCal should anyone for that matter •• do hauer and pianist Robert Jordan. .For more information, call the - have kept their mouths shut. .. something nice for a loved one? I · Mollenhauer performs with the Ariel at446-ARTS. JOANIE IN CONNECTICU'l\ get great·pleasure from doing small symphony April 9. She is the prinDEAR JOANIE: Rosie came in favors for my husband, children, for some pretty rough clobbering, to mother, father, etc. One of the my surprise. Here's what the readers genuine joys of living is being kind had 10say: and considemte of those who .are Dear AnD Landers: Your letter dear to us. · from ~osie" .was typical of how Maybe that's why we are in such older married women feel about a mess today. ,People don't want to A nominating committee to new project of selling handmade waiting on !heir husbands. Thank put themselves out for one another. I'm sure you will receive -many name a slate of officers for lhe new baskets and will investigate the heavens those days are behind us. Younger women today work as letters from women who would business year was appointed by possibilities of securin$ one partiehard or harder than their husbands. gladly wait on 'a husband hand and Libby Fisher, president, when the ~ style basket especially marked Women's Auxiliary of Veterans to note lhe upcoming 30th anrtiver· They often do all lhe things their foot if they had one like Rosie's. Memorial Hospital met in the hos- sary bf the hospital. It was voted to mothers did, plus hold a job outside She described hiiD as a helpful, conpital conference room. · vis1t Jackson.for the observance of the home: Today's woman refuse~ siderate partner who tteats her like a Named to the committee were the annual "Day ·on the Town" 10 perpetuaiC the notion that men · queen. .I found it heartwarming. •• Jessie White, Edna Triplett, Mil- activity O!J Tuesday, July 20. Our· should be ll'eated like royalty. TORRANCE, CALIF. What is so appealing and sexy dred Fry, Grace Warner, Jeanette. ing the. visit, members will go to Dear Ann Landers: "Rosie from Lawrence and Joail McLain. craft shops and will eat at the new about younger men is that they do Colorado" made me pick up a pen not expect to be waited on. 1bey and write my fustleuer to you. Fisher also named members to Lewis Restaurant. receive service awards for specifiC Hospital Administrator Scott take care of their own needs as wen . ThirtyL.five years ago, when my periods of volunteer service. The Lucas extended an invitation to as lhe needs of their female friends. . husband and I were newlyweds, my group includes Jessie White, members for the annual hospital 13,000 hours; Clara Burris and picnic to be held from 12 noon to 5 Mildred Fry, each 3,000 hours; p.m . this Saturday at Royill Oak Sara Cullums, 2,000 hours; Vinas Resort. AuXiliary members set Lee and Mildred Hudson, each their annual picnic for Tuesday, 1,000 hours; Ann Vickers, 100 Aug. 10, at 6 p.m., a week earlier hours and Becky Mankin, a 50- than normally held, at Star Mill Afier several days of enthusias· Judy Spencer, Racine, held the. Park in Racine. hour patch. . tic campaigning, the 56th Ameri· office of highway patrol. He will The organization discussed a can I.,egion Buckeye Boys State be a senior at Southern. He was moved into statehood with the sponsored .by Post 602. inauguration of lhe 1993 govemilr. Jerrod Douglas, son of Richard Ohio Supreme Coun Chief Jus- and Joyce Douglas, Coolville, also lice Thomas Moyer was present to participated. He will be a senior at administer the oath of office to all Meigs. elected state officials: Aqother Jeremy Grimm, son of JaniceK. prominent speaker was Roger A. Grimm, Pomeroy, held the office Munson, National Commander of of clerk to county commissioners. He will be a senim: at Meigs. Exercise is recommended for to minutes lhree or four times a lhe American Legion. · ld d h Paul Vineyard; son of Ernest · The keynote speaker was Ranthe young or o an t e some- week. Exercise can help healthy d dall Gardner, representative to the where .in between, acca-ding to Dr. persons as well as most cardiac an Jean Vineyard, Reedsville, ~ th held the office of state. He will be a general assembly. Wilma Mansfi1eId, ,voiunteer ,or e patients get and stay in shape. Evi- senior at Eastern High School. He Meigs County Division of the dence also sug~ests that regular · was sponsored by Legion Post 128. American Heart Association. m~~~ate or v1gorous phr,sical Tom Cremeans, son of Mike "Exercise is important for peo- acUVIUes may protect agamst corodD C ie of all a . ges because it is one of nary heart disease and may an reama remeans, MiddleP IJOrt. held the offiCe.of senator. He the best defenses against heart dis- improve the individual's changes will be a senior at Meigs High •. ease," Dr. Mansfield reports. of surviving a heart attaclc. accord· s h 1 H d Heart and blood vessel diseases ing to the AHA. · c oo . e was sponsore y kill almost one million Americans . ""People who exercise regularly Legion Post39. · Heart find Wolf, sonheld of Gary and · • the Amencan 1 that theY ~ee1 better, look bet- PatAndrew every year Wolf, Pomeroy, the office Association states. This is more ter and even work better than prior than all other diseases combined. to starting," Dr. ~field states. of Electric Utility Company trea· Exercise can help reduce the The AHA recommends that surer. He will be a senior. at East· risk of heart disease. This is espe- before beginning an exercise pro- ern. He was sponsored by Legion cially true if the individual controls gram residents should see their Post32. blood cholesterol and blood pres- doctors. Tests can help determine James Smith, son of Tom Smith sure levels, does not smoke anjl - bow long, h#d and often workouts ' l!fld Dixie Webb, Racine, held the maintains proper weight, the asso- should be. The individual definite- offtce of senator. Be will be a · ciation reports. ly should see a doctor fnt if he or senior at Southern High School. He "There are plenty of opponuni- she is already at risk for heiut dis· . was sponsored by Post602. lies for lhe whole famiJ.r to exer- ease or are older than 40 and have " John Spencer, son of Ike and · cise in our community, says Dr. not exercised in recent years. Mansfield. "You do not have 10 go The American Heart Associ ato an expensive club. Whether it is lion is hiahlighting,a free pamphlet cycling, running, walking, swim- for June tided, "Swinlmmg for a ming or aerobic exercising, Meigs Healthy Heart. For the pamphlet or County residents can enjoy being other information on exercise, physically fit. nutrition or heart disease residents The AHA advises that the indi- may calll-800-282-0291. vidual exercise aerobically for 30 .' r friends told me I was a fool for "waiting ·on him, catering to liis every whim ·and spoiling him rotten.• .. _ WeD, Ann, here we are 35 years later, still married, still in love and I'm still doing everything I can think of 10 please him. All those friends who warned me against "spoiling him rotten • are now divorced, some for lhe second and third time, and theyarestillnot~y. ' My advice to young manieds is this: Do what yOW' heart tells you is right. and don't pay a,niqcel's wonh of attention to what others say. •• PASADENA, CALIF. . DEAR "CALIF.: Beautiful. I couldn't have said it better myself. Whot's I~ truth about pot, cocaine, ,LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers? ''T~ Lowdown em Dope" has up-kl-1~-minute informalion on Names in the news ,. EVERY THURSDAY NEW YORK (AP) ..:.. "'60 Min-; utes" newsman Ed Bradley signed! a new four-year contract with CBS,, layin~ to rest rumors that he was, jumpmg to ABC, i - "I happen to be on the No. I show on television. That's a pretty· strong incentive," he said Wednesday. "'Besides, CBS is home. There , are people here I grew up with.'' 1 He had been courted by ABC. perhaps for another magazine· show. Rumors grew last month: after Connie Chung was named Dan Rather's co-anchor on "The CBS Evening News," though Bradley denied that he was inter· ested in the job. · , Bradley, 52, joined CBS in 1971. . EAGLES CLUB .IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Elrly Bird $100 Peyoff Thla 8d good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051·32 •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace SIDEKICKS PG Days STARTING FRIDAY HOTSHOTS II PO 13 SHOWTtiES , FRI., SAT., SUN. 7:30, 1:30 1 6 MON. THAU THURS. ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.60 10 Monthly 448-0t:l3 Rate GET USlJLTS • 46-Sp-r.. a .... 7-~udF....I '-- Pu•tic Sale 4: A-.tioa 9-ll'oaood to Buy 1 • '•• ,.,. 219 NORTH SECOND 992-5627 l l ,. MIDDI;.EPORT I l" 1, \lll\111\\1>1:---1 s1- u......ld Good. sz- Sporliai Cood.o 53-Aaliquoo 54- Mitc. Merchandile Sh BuildiDI SuppUeo UCINE . MOWEI· CUNIC ' ~ , ,\J,k~- ~~ - .. Muon,WV (304) 773·5585 " SUMMER HOURS" Sun.-Thur 5·10 pro Fri-Sat 5·11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY Wlldeaters Strattan MTD, Jfyan, I.D.C. Repair Cent.r Cloaed Sunday 949·2104 . .LJMEnOIIE, GUYEL & COIL ' ol • ARTHUR SHUMWAY would like to up,... their appraelatlon to •all tho•• wllo con· · trlbuted to memorl· ale, eent flowere, •• FR.IEf 4/2&'tfn HAULIN& family • ·-·•nddMth. Cell ue for Special Prlc• on Siding and Window• 992-2772 Jamee Kee-. owner PICKUP 111d DEUVERY Houra 16· M-F 11-3 Sat. . . The _ Roofing Authorlad: Brillaa & • 1 card of Thsnka Replacement WindowS VInyl Siding Parts alii StrvM Mowtn • CUii Sews EAGU LANES ; Arthur'• recent Ill· 949·2168 · 1'1'111 Stone "" .. 8 • ,.... 82- PJ..,biDS ·a Boaliai 83- Ex.eantiq M- Eioctricol & Refri8e<~•li<>~ Bh Geaeral Haulias 86--- Mobile Home Repair 87- Upbolotery Fornanl~ INSURED of..,..,, rr.• S...llla Fill 256·6640 COLLINS ENTERPRISES .UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING •Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing $25.00 WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident• Annuity, IRA • Mortgage IREE ESTIMATES 50734 llgler Rltl1e Rd. lo•g eottolll1 Oh. 45743 Tackenlllt Rd, 985·4181 949•2826 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 FOREVER BRONZE Racine S-17-93-1 mo. AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY ......... Rates JOE II.SIYRI SAYRE TIUCKIIIG 614·742·2131 Tanks, Leach Lines Repair & Installation ' •llewHomes eGarap1 -co.-•• . le1110•eliag Llceasetl, l1suretl 11tl lo•d•tl c111 614-992·7171 Stoll& COM~tare FlEE ESIIIIATES 985·4473 667·6179 YOUNG'S D. A. BOSTON EICAYAnNG (614) 667·6628 3.4-93-1 mo. 4-111-$3-tfn LAWN CARE Middleport, Pomeroy, lacl••• .,.. -Gutlor Work --Et.clrlcel Mtd Plumbl119 -'&onnv -Interior & Exterior SERVICE ' 36970 Ball Run Road GRAVEL, SAND, 992-3470 DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING OWNIR: Jeff Wlclllt'shCIII • •' I II Fln•cilt Available I I with Appiovetl Credit I ·RUTLAND FURNITURE MAIN STREET .;. RUTLAND, OHI~ HAUUNG: Umeatona, Dirt. Gravlland Coal . LlcENIIED and IIOIID£D PH. 614-992·5591 etiiiCII' MU- ....... fork Ad. - - 1M +I· ..,,. . - ' ground ... 2 procM:Ing oil llld gill ..... with CLASSIFIEDS NJal11.148,000. A · Brich' Ide•! I'OIII8LJ! et&DINO IITEI-1.1 +1- ..,,. on auc.:.u Rd. Nice ~ay~ng llft)UDCI. TPC WllllrllYIIIable. suoa t.5 - ~ et RIQae C,.ll. Nice ,location with TPC Wller•lllllble. P,I!OO. WOLFil ,... liD. - 311 +I· IICIM with 1175 2 bldlaam rnoblt ltame .... ...... ..... pon:h. bam, lhed ..... . POl EPOY - One loor hiM home with 3 ~~. bdl. 1111 .,._t 11.-.cl all lot ol 10111C50. ASKING SIODIUSS' UPIIOUTIIY UCIII,OIIO . ....,...," '"II....... You To a--Yov 1•100.1.37·1217 !• l 129.95 +Tax 1 COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTIU Custom &tat Covers, Carpet, Hllidllnera, Convertible Tops CHARLIE'S SMAll DOBRWORK.I DRIVEWAY WORK •IIIII UMESTONE DEUVERl ·SERVICE •• --447l Yo- . I lllondonad kin- to good DO IT YOURSEU DALlON & COITUCTOI SPECIAL Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With TracJ<, Lock, Spring and Hardwa~. WHILE THEY LAST! The•• Sizes Dal•wl WAYNE: 30yra• ..,.,.._, 114-1182-e1U 510 N. 2nd Ave. MiddlepOrt, Ohio REASONABLE RATES '30 HOUR I CUte Kilt- I WMb Old, 1 lieck, 1 Yellow; .1 & Wltllt, ·-... - . fl4 4411211Afi•4:30P.M. -I Killc-o, To I All Good-..,..._ Old, 7 ............... ~•• ...._ 12-.lwkoold,~ 1711. AdDIIbl:a, ............... kit,_I ~:: :::0onlr t o - ....--. - L o n g I - O..,And -lplytd,- .... t41 Clol. • • Moo .... 992·7553 POMEROY, 01. 24 HOUR ~GafCT 8UVICB TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 24 Hour Portable Weldiq Semce HOUilS. 7 30om • 5:00pm Man - Fro • 7:30om · 12:00pr;n Sal .1M Sl1" FIICIIItils WE LEASE I-. 0•19"'·1tMyiene·~., • HydiQ910 • Co2. S!ilodY Gltl1 I • CMIId! • ~apo GIS • P!apn • Cjtindof1 GENERAL MACHINE WORK It WELDING 0 • ......rt · Ah"""""" I Staiftlelt • Spr1y 'Ntk:tlng • Mig WIICIInO - a...t & Alury1tnum • 'NelrOing SvppMil • r ebtttlt!On· A~ 10 ROll & lend Uetll 114-141·1ttl • •' •4PriCes •••llliJ•••• StarttBI at 614·992·71 IN SHOP WELDING SERVICE OR anan"' ALL TPES OF •'IELDING FABRICATION "NO REPIIIR W1'M WAITING TO I!AYii YOUII NEIDII ' I :;J~• COMPLOE MACHINE SHOP SERVICES 110,000 . . 2 Fro•t Struts • L•ltor 31904 Lndl•g Crtak Road Middleport, Obio 6110193/1 mo. 1R 121 - 812 +I· ..,,. falm with mab11e home 1181 has iiddlllone, llej:hoe, oilllr, bllm, gan~g~, hayllnd. pellU,. I woodl. .70.500. MIN en ohll. _ -llndntl· ps,eoo. ~~~~,1p1ng ' 614·915·4110 PONDS St:PilC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER &SEWER UNES BASEMENTS& " :HOME SITES 992·2259 , Chester, Oh. 45720 985·3406 9-1 0-92-tln & FILL DIRT VERY REASONABLE HAVE REFERENCES I&C EICAVInNG BULLDOZING OF~ICE: 36358 SR 7 for you. Service Summer session is planned July 5, 12 ' Attend OSU commencement .na · P-oy,Oitlo FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out of painting. Let me do h Reasonable Rates Dependable . CUSTOM SADDLES, , LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Pllntl · (FREE ~TIMATES) LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL INTERiOR CALL 992·612'3 ' V. C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ' Pomeroy, Ohio LINDA'S, PAINTING R•••···· ..... , Shade River Saddle Shop CARPENTER SERVICE 1 -Room Adcltlono •DOZJ;RS •BACKHOE · •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING Announcements .CALL 614·992·7878 ERIC CHAMBERS 742·2211 BILL SLACK 992·2269 Cltesltire, I·~ VIM · TRIMMING and TREE & STUMP REMOVAL -FIREWOOD St. Rt. 7 Equip•••• >I 1\\ II Gelllpolle , •UGHT HAULIN~ . SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call614·992· 6637 71- Aa,.. for Sale Truck• fOr Sale v•• & 4WD'• Mo10rcyc!u . Boat. a Moto.,. for Sale Au10 Par,. & Acce11ori"l Auto Repair Ca•piatl 614·446·0736 . SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ~ Waated to Buy Li.v..toek Hay & Cr.U. Seed & Fertiliser p-RODGERII-1 RIDE WoAIIolllvo 7l12 - 5-24-1 mo. 3·16-93-Hn 5I2M3 RUI Eltlte Gentrsl ' 614·949·2911 or 614·593-5010 . J&L INSULATION · BISSELL & BURKE Free' Estimates COIIRRUCnOII WAllER AllEY (former Maeon Lan..) 3rd & Pomeroy Strem Jamie Drake takes part in event 7 Showroom• Low Coate. Work Guefllnteed Auto-Bentals .Sprfne Time .Special IIWIR PROBLIIII earde, offered pray· .,., or aupported ue In any way during The Middleport Arts Council will be offering a summer session of Yang Style Tai Chi Ch'uan on July 5, 12 and 19 from 7-8 p.m. at the arts council center located at North Second Avenue in MiddleMr. Mrs. Earl Knight, Mid· pan. dlepon, along wi.th Mr. and Mrs. Nationally known Tai Chi Rolland Halley and daughter, instructor Eric Chambers wiU lead Paige, Columbus, attended the . the "Deflection Series" of postures 239th commencement at Ohio Uni· from this ancient Chinese martial versity. art. Bradford Knight Halley graduatChambers is currently the Tai ed cum laude from the Colle$e of Chi Ch'uan instruetor·in·reside"nce Business Administration with a for the Billings, Montana, YMCA. major in management information Each summer he leads a Tai Chi sysfems and a minor in accounting. symposium for pra~titioners and Following graduation, the instruCtors from around Montaili. Knights and Halleys attended a This year his topi~s have included . reception at the Siama Chi Frater· basic Taoist philosophy, the Tal . nity House. Then tfiey were guests Chi window, the Empty Vessel, at a luncheon held at the Athens · introductory Chi Kung breathing, . Country Club, given· by Leila the Tai Chi ruler, as well as the ' Stephens, Brecksville, honoring Yang Style Long Form l{lcking · her son, Michael and Brad, who series. have been roommates and fratemi· There wiD be regular practitionty brothers throughout their years ers present to assist new students at Ohio University. with proper hand and foot posiHalley will be wotking as an tions. assimnt conaullant for the COIIIUlt· - Cost of lhe class is $15 llld fur· ing firm of cip Gemini America in . ther infOflilatlon may be. oblained by calling 992-2675. Cleveland. Free Eetlllllllee, 6-9·93-tfn TWO DAYS ONLY •' 49-ForLoue 14-- B•laeu Traiai111 16- School• & ln~tru<lioa 16- R•dio, TV & CB .Repair 17- Miocella-"' 1'-- Waated To Do YOUR ·CHOICE - .FULL SIZE OR QUEEN SIZE ' The Pacifi~ Coast has its own ver· sion or the Loch Ness monster. Cad· borosaurus: nicknamed "Caddy," has reportedly been sighted roughly an· nually in Cadboro Bay off the coast of Victoria, British Columbia. It is de· scribed as having the lace or. horse. the neck or. camel and the tail or a dragon. 47- Wuled to Re~~t 48- Equlp...l for Real 11- Help Woaood 12- SitUII&IOM Waated l~l~... e BUY ABEDROOM SUITE FROM ALARGE SELECTION AND RECEIVE AFREE BOX SPRINGS AN.D MATTRESS. CICidy Remarks 41- Ho...; for Rent 42- Mobile Ho.lftet for Real 43- Fahlu for Rent 44- A.partraeat for Rent 1- 6-~udF....I AT RUTLAND FURNITURE JAMIE DRAKE 3>-.-Lo,.&Acreop 36- Real L!o\0 Waaled 45- Fumi.lbed Roollll BEDROOM SUITE SPECIAL Math and Science Camp was sponsored by the American Association of University Women and was started four years ago. During the camp week, the curriculiiJii featured hands-on activities in astronomy, archeology, environmental science, math, chemistry and outdoor education. Emphasis Vo(as placed on problem solving activities. Drake is a student at Eastern High School. . 3:1- Mol.ile Hoaoo for Sale 33- FanM for Sale 34- a...;. . Baildinp 1\1\1\1~ Z-laM....,3-Auoueu..•u 4--Ci?awaJ >-.Happy Ada Inside anti Out .\.I II I:-- I Ill I" -----=:-=--=====::--c----1 NEW AIR JORDAN'S HAVE JUST . ARRIVED FOR MEN AND WOMEN ~t ' l!fo Sentlay Callsl 2112mllfn Roof For Salo or Trade I \1\\1 614·992·7 643 FrO!II Founliltion to Gutters DownsJ»uts Gutter Cleaning Painting M111ical lutn.unea\1 Fruilo 4: V. .W.te. COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES J&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS NEW -REPAIR Peu for Sale Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Exercise recommended for both young and.old Jamie Drake, daughter of Thomas and Debbie Drake, Racine, was among !50 young women from over 75 communities in Ohio who participated in a math and science camp at Denison University in Granville recently. The BE WISE (Women in ,Science Education) Over 15 Words · New Homes • Vinyl Siding · New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing &181'112/1 FREE ESTIMATES $4.00. $ .20 $ .30 $6.00 $ .42 $9.00 $13.00 $ .60 $1.30/day , $.05/day 15 15 15 15 15 3 Meigs boys active at 56th, annual Boys State convention 6o Words BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 992·3838 ROOFING RATES TOMGHT CHUCK flORRIS IN BULUOOZEA,BACKHOE L ' ' 1111C1 TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOllE SITES 111111· TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS IN8:rALLED UMESTONE·TRUCKIHG FREE ESTIMATES Howard L Wrftesel COLONY THEATRE drugs. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or 111011ty order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown, c/o Ann Lorukrs, P.O. Box l/562, Chicago, Ill. 6Q61J. 0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) .HOWARD EXCAVATING 992-3768 17 COLE ;POMEROY. OHIO · I ., • �Page 8 The Dally ntlnel SNAFU® by Bruce Beauie Lost & Found 6 35 Acreage Lots & 7f llolollo H- Lo1 for Ronl, W..., I a.w.ge Fumt.hld, It+ 812-1144. Found: 111ack lob, ..._1& 304-175- Lola . . . . . . for homo · alructlon an Reyburn Ad, rea.onabll rlllriatlonl, coumy wat•, Information rnaUed on .... ~· 304-ll'S-I2A, ploo• no -· em Found: Block Puppy, 2.3 Manilla Old Pin Coeur Spaniol Mix, 614-446-1247 Ahr 10 A.M. .. Lola~~-· f o r - . - ...... Found: Snow WhUa Shtplrd -lllclrlc. · County -llr, _.,.. • 12,1110. 2814. Family Dog, Found On Krlnar Rood, Galllpollo, 114-712\ L.ool: gray tlaar tomcat w-h .... whho lag, Eiat....n Rldae Ad., $25 -•rd. 114-812-401'1, 114- Rentals 41 Yard Sale .,.11131. . Houses for Rem CooiE - Chivy 4114d!"dod. -.104-171-t- Ohio .Ia wamacs to Rant ALLEYOOP IMI.1210. ..... lnlll WI ,_..cOM I gaod 10,000 llllllo, M,aoo. Polnl:· ,. ..... .... .. .. ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER - --.~fully-- ...... . - - lunblrd. b-.; Cor Jllon, - 11t417• ~• ~ . ,.. , Wlltt Air, W.nllna to ,..... 2 or ll:lc drac111 loouoo,ln - · n d " " " ' - - - +to -nlngo. -. - tlroo, 010, 114-1112·200t, ' ='7::.:--.,.....-::-::-:-::--:- I 1M1 z.a, auto 1.7. blue. air, 1 +K3 toedld, 31,000 mil•, $t4,400 ·i rwlalt; oololng $11,500. 30W75- 1 17M. : 1111:1 Ford F-150 ON¥, Stondonl, ' 4114, AIIIFM CoaiiiiO AI• Poy : 011, Allor I P.ll. liW7t-ii37. , H()usehold SOliTH +1&;3 .A2 •• +AQ986S Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: North Goods ,. Yl'RA FURNITURE 1'14o441-3'111 Or h1 ••1 1t21 Soo,. -.oOAYIWIEABCAIIH OR RENT.Z.OWN (NO DliPCISI1) oond- --· w.- a..-, w-. Juno 21111. IA.M. -51'.11. Hoi To Loll To llokl Ellrl Movll)l Sat,: 2021 112 Cholho!ll llonoyl Soli Avon! Muot Uvo In A-uo, Sllurdlly Onlyl 10 A.ll. Oolllopllo Clly Umllo Or Saulh -t P.M. Mloc. Hou- nemo, 01 IlL SS. Oillllo Counly. lllo~ Some etothM, Out To Fru For A Umllod 'llml; 1 - c- -· SS: '::; MoveOUII Pa-le• Deolrlille - u l o Pt. Pleasam & VlclnltY ~.:.): ... protl~l ~. mov~M - poo•ldod, ... GOnarol .,-4lo-:-mllr-::-ratd:-u-:la-,-::-Sai~.-:-Ju-na~211=-,· Am~ WV. 304-.ow:~1.117 Lynn OriYe. New ...WIIIII, • Hoven, WY. Plrmonanl • llumnw Holp, lAo .._, .,__.,.. Salo: Al35, Soulllelde, Honnony llapllol Church Llwn. sat. Junt 21, . • : :00. - Sale, SaluNoy Juno 211, Yard BabV bMw, IOnll", chair, ..ror...., ~ llltlo glrlo clolhlng. "*" ......... ~Dr. eel ~ny : n i r Fuii,.,. Help No - tln•-rp. llwt le A• ..aM To lllall lmniecllalaly, .,,2110 - h To Iller! II You ClUaHiy, Call For Interview lei on 10 • a, 114441-4113. ,.,.-r....-.-,-o""uve""""'ln,.....,,-..,.--tor:-•datly men. 304-ll'S-415S oher """· -'---A=N:::'8~.=-LP=N='8:--~ro PO PEA HOUR Pomeroy, MiddlepOrt & .VIcinity AN Yonl BalM M'* 8o Paid In - · -dNno: t : - the cloy - . . tho ed Ia lo "'"• Sunday ocllllon- 1:OO!Nn Frtdly, llloncl.y edllan 10:00un. Sa.....y. lllaflll)l Or Prlvoto Duty, Filllbli Nou,._ AMII)Imonta Througlloul Control And SoulhOm Ohio. Cell ltWoi&ISH. WESTERN MEDICAL Yard Sele· June 24 a 25, h .m. 8 SOMEONE TO DO WALLPAPER· INO,I1+112-2771. •r :h Longuago Plllhologill Public Sale &Auction Rick I'll,_ A&lctlcln Conopony, lui tlmo ouct-r. cornplolo ouctlon II!Yico. Uconaed tee,Ohlo I Waot Vlrglnlo, 304773-5715. Auctlona every Frt • Sat, 7:QO Pll, Ill. AHo Auction Contor, AI. 2 N • AI. 331 "on lop ol tho hRI". D l - - - In nlgld!Y. OroceriM on Fridays loo. Fl• Mari<olo. Spoelal deals ollorod. Ed Frulor No. 130. 9 wanted to Buy Wanted To Buy: Above Ground Pool, 18' Wldo or Bigger And 4' Dwp, Mual Bo .ln GOOd condition, t14-21WII3. lo ldontlly ilncl d""""'" ohlldnn wlllo - " ond llnguago .layo oriel "' .....,, ....... tor lho hobllll• llan and ~ of ...... munlcati¥1 llonclcop for -ldo chlldron -ndll)l .. 1111100 e:;w:.r-~ :.:'LI: _ ....... In llllao County. Would -'do ilmllar - · vlcao tor In • - ......... - · .. No.....t .-oti-M•u.oe pathcll.'! tooldlna or-allalble lOr on a-101 Educollon t - · o oortlllcalo and -'11 lllonpy pn . ~~lvi IOIOJY and banllllo. ..,..,...._ - . ., Monday, Juna 21, - lor = 1ta.....,,....,.,o:81nonE. loloo, boollllvo DlfW!t~.o.llllgo AntkiUH and UMd futnllur•, .no County Boord or MIIIUU, 1310 hMn too a.rge or too .mall, Will buy one ~ or complllle houool!old, call Ooby Marlin, 814-112·11141. . Buy Slandlng 11mbar1 Plno, Paporwood, I Saw llmoor 6141182-7318. Calllllon St-, P.O. Bo1 ~ lyroc-. Ohlc 48771. Euo. empto, ... TRUCK DRIVERS U~ed Opanlngo WNh Joe'-'> County Truclllflll Company. No Ofti. night Travel. An E•collonl Opportur*y For l.ong-1.., EnoploymMt For Drt.... -IMo Cluallflld J I D'a Auto ond Sal,.go, also buying jur* caro I lrucl<a. -· Junk care, any eondhlon, 114112•7!1&!1. W.nled to but: 1 .... wl troller To eon for 4 Chlldron, Aallfv 'U A•..lredt 1........._ Avallabli. -P.O. .... - 101, To: DRJVE1!! Jot-, ...,.,1 304-77W343. ... 3iM-t7I-2270 1::107 : -. Top Pr1coo Paid: All Old U.S. Colno, Gald Ri.... - C : . . , Gald Colno. II.U. Coin lhop, 1lt Second ......... 0 ''J " .. W.nlod-14 hour ..,. tor oldor!Y "-:i..:ni· ·ploil In ..., -.. oalory. A co ,...Ired, 111 IIH"t. Mary. Wonled: AoNoble • Moturw Adul JIIS7. 18 Wamed to UR TREE SERVICE. T s T = . Froo - - . 1 1 "AVOW ALL AREAIII tlmo with .._ You'l company. 1100 11112 1311 your lho ASST. DON . .. bed OCuli caro llaoPial lo -111111., auillonl •-or of nuroll)l. Duallllod condldolo m'* liave • llalloro Dill- or -plollng - Md-pnul - •s .,....,. DlgrM odmlnlolndhioIOiory ·• -- - · Compo!poclulp. SullonM - t o , _ . oona1 ~~oclor, Joolulon _ . , Holplt!!._ P.O. 101 7211, fllloloy, WV ll.IJ~n. EOE. AVON I AI Arwoo I llpoo... 304-175-1421. -oy DENTAL H-NISYS: Ukl Donlal ~~~~ To Join OUr Donlll TMIII On A Pwl And Or LJoonoojlln Tho IIIIo Of Olllo. I You Are. Wlllnt To Wort! - ,ull-,.,. ............. And Enlof -" ' - for Chlkfrwn Send Your A•'"" Contldnmtktn To: IN .,..... Pille_._ Sullo 101, Qoltl; Ill, OM ...... . ..... 4p.Jn. - 1 Molnlo-, Pllnlll)l, Yonl Wort! WI-. Woolloil OuUoro auned Ught Hauling. Cornmarlcol, -doinllol, Stove: ._,111. Help Wanted 11 Do _ ,_ T •---• .!"!"""'"!" .. , , . . ~. .]1. Employment Serv1ces ' lldvertlsng WI All raaleslalo IIIIo r,owopaper Is oul>joctto 11>1 Fodlrll FaJr Hous~ Act of 1968 v.111ch ....... I Illegal td lldYanlse •any pmlerence, lmlallon or dscrlrrlnallon baaed on race, color, religion, famllal status or nallonal Ollgln. or ony lntonllon lo S8Jl make ant such prelerenc:e, limitation or dsalmlnallon." This newspaper wiN not knowingly accept advertlsemenls lor real estate which Is WI violation olltoe -.w. Our reade~ are hereby lnlormod I hal all dwellnga Actvenlsed In this newspaper are available on an equal opportunity basis. I ,.,..nc.. ~Yirwd Oooovu_ Porloble 11-lu,_clon~ houl your 1oao to 1111 - JuOI Mll....,...;ll7. Hove -.-ncy tor lady, homo oduK corw In my home, ..._.ble rllll, 114-14'"23211. lnlorlor/oxtorlor polrdl-, rool ... palm Ina. , . _ I ' " ' -1 yard - · odd -wlodohouucllan18yro up., uc. roll. Frco co. :JOW'III.4H3. Poula'o ~ Coro Contor 1 -Weal 01 COn Jocklan l'llul It-!' I A.ll. -1::10 P.ll. II Quolltr Eaporlonoo Ia The 11 eer-m For Yow Chlld'a Core. Col Ill for A ~~- lnlon1 IToddlert 114 111 1227. p,.._ olt a II o 1224. lie- Ago I- • ' for Rem 12lt10 2 Bed- Troller For Alnl... Fumloflod.~ lllllo Out 01 Rio Uroncll, 114-..5 1227. 14•70 Folrmont, 2bdnn., 1 both, r.:::..,\":oo;~~- ln- kltoMn. .._ !'""! 304-t"ta.1636. -r !Jvlna Room Sullo, 2 Ploco, llled, 1271; I.Z .... -- SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 011¥1111., Oollpollo. New ' llled lumllrn, - - Woalom 1 Wortl-o.l14--.:nSI. 3 bldroom-tl'llller tor =a--,lll"'ory--'--:Loo---,ll=-d7 a-:d""'Houoo,::---4' 1 2 bodo-n IIIObllo Bedi'OOIM, f 111M, "oc~ ~ aood. -...noe requll"'d, Double Cor Oorogo On 4.o 114-4i 111101. ,.._ S1447M3110, 114.381'77:14. Nlco- homo loll for up to 18110 botw- Alllorio • abdrm, lull baoomont, cloot to . - o y . Sllhnon, .,.._..a-2111. town, · largo lard, ~@0 or mallo offer, 14-MZ'"""• 114- 44 Apartment ta.3327. for Rem 3 baclroom, 1 112 boll!, lltoched gorago, 183 MIMon "cl, Comp 1 llodroorn, Quill • Prlvoto, Air ConiOv, opplioncco lncludad. Con~lonlng $25CIIIIo. 114-14&01161, 304-175-1510. Wlndowo, - - . 14 X 31 114, ~-· - wr-.to Ill,~_ ... :JOW15.3I31. 52 Sporting Goods 53 ...,.Y 1:00 Aport-. ,.rill,., nee aa .,N o.- ma. F'onwoJ: -•nil& A'""' ''d"'" _ _,., 304-17MOI1. ·-· WloMiclllllr, -eo. Klllo Flooidl luy Entoroor Fl• ~::..':.l':l:Kt'l=r :.r:l:'.i Polnl , _ _ ~. tSII Konawho IL tl-. ::.~J:I Hollloiil' it blno. Dallr Wllool John Door. \:l AUo,-u..,. Hoy T-~Haliiiid-4i0 .._, Dl~.:~=: l"'lpnoont, - - . Ftoron lOft, Ohio, 114-aM 1111. , Jock- Contor It .tnlo, lold olll lablo, 121, 4 ~ ~ ~~~~.~ 100 ,. Hydroullo oN tMMbuolool • eo aol 1128. Sidor. Etal'- , Floudll- WV. 304-178-liiZt. ' bruoh ,__ , .. ·~ 0070. ~· - ~-Portltonol, llayt.og Wlotw • Qryor, Good doHver. Coiodlllon Almond eoro. 1:1110· 111111 d11. I I 62 - • . 1181 Hondo Sobno 1110, good !' oond. ;104-t78.11103. J Con 1111:1 Yomelle 4 Whollor IIUtor ; 200, bcolllnl -~ ' 12,000, oao, 1........,..72. IMf" 251-82St. .. .. wamed to Buy . , _ 1100 Remmlnglan - · Want to ._.. tob•coo • • In ~ ::.~ "' ohokoo, Maoon eounr,, 304...,..,,Vl'. Noll!!!' ~lumoco, 11,000 BTU 63 75 Boats &' Motors Llveatock for 5818 . , ;.,~, looood olr, $1011. ;:Cott=:::lo:---:.Ho=ul~l:le:~';..b':..;"'~An=Y!:-Inw-, 11' lhrto l'nln Trt HUll, 140 hp,) Anyw,_: Hll Ohio, lnboord/• a n1 ..,_. Every ~. Chuolo Willi- . wlnllr -~ buiM In A111F11 1 .Trllllo CrMk 'rruoldng. 114-146- lopa daclo, aUII troller I ' 50k ~ bat,~ •·· Bor-11-QTinwl c - oro~n :.~. Ro-or O.E. 24 e.F. Wllh Fed . _ , Call 114-441-2101 Alleo Mel W.llrL.t!' C.F. 8kle ly lor Dorto, Wcokdoyo, Anytlmo 11 till I. 1 - d llorcruloor; BI.,IM-1-. saaooe--.. W"NNc I ndl~ - ·1 =t'"· I FRANK AND ERNEST 1 RABBIT PRACTICAL ., . JOKES ,....,., 1!11'011-. - · _,_ Cot~hll \S NATE '' NATt'' WHO( /iltfft'l• ly . ......... ao.boon'io,"'FJi . Line Part8 i Accnur-. 1m ~ Voyogor Jon - · On Bole Jl Morino lorvtco :1021 Blodall Rood, 114-251-1110. · •_ w-m. c.n TRS 10 oolor bMic 00111pu1et ~~& Transport Jtton ut!Y dack or _ , dooko 1 , _ to Ike 71 Aut f Sail now without os or . bing Dock Core. 77 ta-1277. Dodao motor . _ , f1200; Awillablo .. ._. Homo eon. 114 1•, 11. a ~-. "'· Pll. ·n Chryoloi Fifth . . _ 4dr. -por 1111on, 1Y1ry opllon, inoludil)l wHh - . new, N; 1 ou"""!.l,_uc_ OJ>ndlllon, :nl :IN4• '1-t, .,_, l-112-t7'11. ' 56 Good 2211. ~Jl_Lb;,.~ IX ..... IM- ' ~ • ~- boi!Ory. 7581. Alldng: 4710, • 11-. - · · 304-IJ5.1714'. • . AKC :11.. CoeUr • :::::- ~llloil -~ DlllhJ I -114-211-tlll. 1111'11 Run- 1812 Chivy Cllllllan 4 ..... I ~lg, .:.r:.o:t =·~-=-lpm.rilr, Alllo 111Q - • 8ply. 1. . _ . 21M tor the on1y 11oo1 tlolol - Moor!!""" o..Uoblo. eon. 1olnl DURIIIAHI Qulolo 11111. L1i111 Dlnl,. I I - - . , China CalolnOI • Toblo, IIOIIIont eon. ...... •. . . .... ...... dof, .... 1114-17Ua11. for .... II Jill ,.,. ln. ~a~e: _. ~ llo '"" -·1 hotun Ave. lui llnoPloiworl, Troplool 304-I'IWIIA, Iiiii Mnlo, - -onol oo~ppl!", • ..., lor .._., N looh. All Colano eoro 11 AI: - -...-.--. ttry, PIT ""*"..,....,. .._ :1[ 118 - ,.N,._ ·& . .Q ·~ Vegetlblel ~ ~ lor = AND THE~ A. Yes, the process is known as EPENTHESIS. Pronounced "eh·PEN· thuh·sis," this term comes from a Greek verb for "to add a letter"; it refers to inserting an extra letter or sound into a word. Anolher example of this process is the inserting of a sound into ATHLETE as "ATH-uh· leet." EPENTHESIS has been used as a noun in English since t650, but il's still no excuse for renaming ARTHRI· TIS "Arthuritis." 60METIME6 I CCiNf; UP WITH scm; PRETTY' STUPID ANeNERS. CAJI.E, lleecAUee I'TSIHERE!' 0 c-: Aoldng. WWIII, till ................ II 1::. •" ••"':1. 111a1t v- awn. lllo tt4 •• 1121 = E.ch !Mt•ln XA "WIJGN RPN llftd ~t. NUONBXNJGN. CD A R I J L DE XCCNWXIAN I J '*' tt.a clpMr IIIMI tor Mather. Toct.y'l r:lulr. H..,.,. W. X .G I J I D DC I X W N I PI Z N X WD X R • ' R H L K I RPIBO . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "WIIoeYer Is lnlerosted In a bener society, a betler world and a better morality can counl on my support" - Sieve Allen.-----:-~---=~~-"""::~~~---- T~:!:~:~y S©\\<i{llJ\-L££tfS• CLAY O Rearrange · letters of the - - - - - - Edllod ~y :::: four scrambled words be· low ro form four words . CINEET I I I I' .I ....,o_s_,.--i, , ........,w,.....H-r:;-Y I 1I I . 2 After my roommate audi· tioned for the college musical I heard the director mumble " that if she wantad to make a .....--------'......; ~ living by singing she would E VI NT I have to get rid of her-····! Z A GU E II f--TI...:...,.:I,:.....:.I;.,S...:...I,.:--,.---1 0 Comple te the chuckle quoted bv f+l hng in the miss tng words L -1..-1..- L......J.L....J.L....J. you develop from step No . 3 below . f9 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS THESE SQUARES I) IN UNSCRAMBLE A80VE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER ~~~S~A~N~S~W~ER~S~~~--._,.~ ,J Amulet - Bulky • Jetty - Docket - TELL ABOUT ·- The office manager wenl on and on about his exciting holiday. Finally one co·worker sighed, 'You can tell how much someone enjoyed their vacation by how long · it takes to TELL ABOUT it!" •ttJ" IOU, tno: I l ' ,o/(~· ..~ L.:~~~~;;.:~~~~ =• 'IOI.Jii: year ahead . Send for your Astro·Graph .ASTRO·GRAPH lloollnol. KBohlno lllllho. In'· ourwcl, 1'- Ellll- ~ . ••Wna ..,., Ohlo.fta.r:\ r•--..A• ••••••••,...I& =....."n'oo':::r · ·· ~ Retrlilel'lltlon or - ~~-· another shot today at a . you predictoons today by mailong :0125 and a · haven·l as yel been ~ble lo resolve. The long . se lf·adressed . stam ped e'nvelope to answers that eluded you co~.:~ld now be very Astro-Graph . c/o lhos newspaper. P.O. Box evodenl. 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure lo AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Faclors state your zod1Bc s1gn . LEO (July 23·Aug. 221 Lady Luck m1gh l do everything she can to favor you 1n material ways today. However. 11 will be up to you to decipher and recogn iZe her unique over which you 'll have no direct control could be lhe ones lhal produce lhe greal· est bE!nefits for vou today. However . this does not mean you 'should coast or minimtze your efforts. offering of opponunities PISCES (Feb. 20-llerch 20) Something VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 221 An endeavor on wh1ch You're presenlly involved could be improved upon if ifs reorganized properly . beneficial coukl result at this time from an unconventional ktea of a fr1end who wants to include you tn his/her endeavor. Thes lsn'l an oHer lobe ignored. touches. ARIES (lllrch 21 -April 19) Don't be timid uaRA (Sept. 23-0cr. 231 You are not. only · aboul going aHer diHicuH objeCtives today. a good opener ·loday . you are also an even though lhey mighl seem a bil lar· Friday, Juno aa. 1H3 excellent closer as well. Take adVantage of fetched. You're very resource ful at over· In liM year ahcaa yJ u may enter into sev· thos cycle and locus on meanonglul resulls. coming lhe impossible: eral partnershiP arrangements which WJII SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your chances · TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Spontaneous be established lor a mutual interest not of a lor success are excellent toda y. provided acbv~ies could be the ones lhallum ou110 Don't be afra1d to include nontraditional r-i! aldlloa or , , _ oldnltig. 1 I4MII.I. 84 BERNICE BEDEOSOL Dei::J. ~u ·~ . .............,. • .,....;..• 1=:::-:~;.:;::~~----,- -· '1:: 85 Gellll'al Hau1111g ,. ~ =afi..IT. ' t l . _ 1,.._-.lt Clonorol Hauling, Aooltlonllo ' .... t111 Choro'rdo CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce6ebrltV Clf)Mr cr;ptogr~m~ . . CNited rrom QUOtatklnl bY' ,.,_,. peopte, I pran. ! JIG-. - ,.._, . _ 4 DOoo Aut~,,,,·~ fl . _ _ AddMiono, ._, .~ /tna 441 RIIHd 48 Youtlt org. 41 Electrtfled pll'llcll 50 Ao.r.hwln 11 Sob 53 TeutoniC god 55 N. of Tenn. lmproveme111a I ----~.~A=R~IIDrr==~~- l -= Yoe ~!itt.Clot11 loW~ AM 0r1i11no1 : I OlftMI.\u, 1 ,-,ToO..I,.._ 411118M,IIOI=.t:_• -110'~'enter PIT 43 Smuda• 44 Tiny omount 45 Prtncne- I - -· Cula.. . . . . . v..e, -lonl Conolllon lluo12,100 lnlortor,Or- 1oo1 ll.!!lnl IIIO!Ilow And Dlloo:, 111 t41 3 a•. Y8auurn Clllner ~ llrw ' '· Plalc..U. And oi. ~h ,__,, ~~-- 4 • eo.- ..... Ill .__.. . . 4~ owt. oJ ••.r, . - - · . Ron 'a TV l4oMoo, lplolollll..., In 2anllll olio ~~· 4 ,::r~ ~- aa.. :' 42- Gri1Mie ::--"""":'H:-o-m_e_...;.,_! 81 Coli ',...._...,.. 1!:1"'" ' ::::::.,tt:.ll · ' ::...,..~. 1oo1t HOWL AT 'THE Mt::X).I . .. J :!:,'\: 'Bl1.; ............ :.::-·"· .... Ptiundlll*= ==- ,. ........... .........,.,. .. etwcw,.._ ... - ••• For L..AeT N 16+-IT :r A-SKED M'I'Eel-F WHY 0066 11112-2710 oftor lpm. ' 11171 27 Fl. TroVol Trollor At; A~· tor 1:00 P.ll. 114 441 104!1 ' 1112 8hulo frlondahlp 14 fl. I IIMIIWIIO WMorprooltng. . . I' =T"=~rodublol ,...._ ttMGLX-r--,H,ooo . 1171. .mlloo _"!' .!!!"!!!r.. ...... oond, Curtlo Homo lmprooomonto. No -VWIIIItlolllm,-.1 Yuro 11. ttiOO. - wOfktre to 41 llooqulto genuo a term for making a word longer• ' ,. . WAlliRPROOFINO ~ INS ,lrololrd, U V-4, om/1m 111, ~rune UnoandhlcMI · llhtlme ·fumlahecl. , aood. 831011.; 114 lllloi2U or f • Looalaetwana 11Dr 114-21'- • ---•lori:OO. one of the arts of bridge is beto enter the mind of another Iplatyer - the declarer or a defender asking yourself what you would done in hts position. Sometimes thts will point you to the right play. South's one-spade response is debatable. The key feature of the hand is the good club suit. But players are brain· washed into thinking that only major suits are fit for bidding. Here, you will notice, five clubs is an excellent contract. Yet sOuth's bid helped him in the play. . West led the heart jack. Declarer won in hand with the ace and played off dummy's two top diamonds. When the queen didn't drop, South finessed the club jack. West won with the king but continued with another heart. De· clarer claimed nine tricks. 'You had six clubs~· asked an in· credulous West. "Sorry, partner. But how could I tell?" It was difficult, but suppose you were South with a guaranteed spade stopper. Wouldn't you establish diamonds~ In alllikelibood. South's actu· alline strongly suggested that he was trying to r:un nine tricks without losing the lead and was givjng llinwelf chance in both minors. Whenever a competent player dOI!S some_tbing strange, ask yourself why. Maybe the answer won't be so elusive and it will help you to find the winning nounced is ARTHRITIS, when people ::,m;-::Stor~... ~~~~:=-~~~::.,;;;c.n;..-por- ~ 1171 Ford Torino 81111on Woaon, Rune Good, One Ownlr, 1110, Julio Woib. Collltl I if 0231. .,. 241 lilt. AKC 1 ~:~.....,to ~por, -.C-ned, At;, go, t100, 1171ooldng ex. Dolta . . 14W211. ~ce11on1 Conclllon, 11~ car, 1400, 114 .nl. ' !!aallr- MC Cocloor__,_llll 1110 eo-. ... _ • PuppleeFor . .,I144J1.2721. , ..,.,., •. l:n, . . . . 101 . . Se1v1ces AKC Oormon lhoDOnl - . ••· 1121. Grwmlna. All loNido (lUff.) try to add an extra syllable. Is there ~--~----------79 campers & '1 MotorHomu • ~~Miii1;;:;~;·m:u~~;; ' Wl- 22 -Arthur 23 Center of 39AnltMtl Q. A word that's commonly mispro· T - tor ...a truck, .... 304- • 171-1011. l Condhlonl Runo EIIOII- Groom onol SuPIIIY lhop Pol t.,oa:::,:;~ oo , INO, • ~~ 1171 11' Yenow.tone Cllnll* :· ::-,-::v.=r-::Oid::-::-l'omolo=-.-,""Roi="'T•'"mor..,... 1lllll Poololw .,., 2.0 IUIIInloo- llcellont - i o n , 12000 114! ' 148,114141 a11. 1 ScoHioh n•m• prefix 2 - Amln I 8 - Htrrloon 18 For oa1111pie (lbbr.l 21 Uke oceon ...... By Jtthy McQuain • Anything REMUNERATIVE < "rihMYOO-nuh·ruh -tiv"l pays or rewards I "remunerative work"). Adding the adjective REMUNERATIVE to your vocabulary, for example, can be very rewarding. ~I:IOH? toucilf :.._ Dl R'"&~":clo'i 441 2730 J... Clolhlng. HI~ PAA£1.1~ ~II ~ lonlul, ona ton lonll Wllh l!xtro llolor, 11,000. Pets fo~ Sale ,<:JJie Fmll. A~ MO. NO•.• '(()() mlW, ,t., WI'EC l'J t<IG rJo.U. ... robult, Ill t y - alortlna 111 1ft;' Building 1124711. Supplies '17 ......., 81acir, brtclo, ~~~- win- ~~-::.=- groy, - · lnlllo, 11&., ClaUde Wln11r1, R i o - . OM Col 114- 11111-. 400 lllg lloolo, 24WRI. ,-...-1 C££, M~ R!lC.lGH ! owner~'~- wl-. 2.1 'H, tMOO, P' I 37Wnlor1 ( Ono Ill Cui Aluminum _ , 14 • I 11". Two 14" e-..., Whllogo.-lroclor 15 Cho41olol eo-,. . cL ...... 2011 15" Aoclol Tlrw. ..... ' ~S:ra"=s' oulo .,....; alot-gon. 4dr., n - -Colt. •Coli- :I04-17W711 for 11111 Dodaoi •' or til-' oondlllon, all optlono,"II,OOO- 3111111. lual miiM, 10 GuiiJr j~Yyer'• doYicl I 1 Flower 5 Negallvn 8-HI 7 Author Joyce Ctrol8 Actre11Htgon 9 Nolo well 3411onkeJ 37 Follower ,c o---•om-•oa OUR LANGUAGE ·audalll Tronomioolono, Uood • • •= 55 . . DOWN 33 ComptriUvt respoase. CHIC£ f>h(? ~ HE 1f71l c - . • Z2l """'· Jeep ' pllto, I cycto I 2 llplod· tranemlat'on. 8-10 hood, $50 • llllol - u l tor cor lrollor, 1200, I · BORN LOSER DID 'f0011£A10l00f DAVY, TIE ·Ac:cellorles 11a 12 011 While With l o q - • Poor10; Alldl)l: tl7l, 114-3174itO. .= ... LowroncoTAo~ntlo-:,:c~~ 12" - - -....... bond limo, -· broncl ol ,10" _ 114-1112-14T7, ,_ . ,ono .. ~-~---. 3 Acquired 4 E plurlbuo - Dorio- ohleld 24 Tennll etrokeo 25 lnuct 28 College deg. 28 1t'1 coldl 29 Cricket pooltlono 30 PleiN reply 31 Mint onlrtnct a =~u=:...'W..'m::\~l ;:r; Wllh . . . ., e• r table uw, - cleo.....,, Cro"" -w · lln10,!!!!'"1...,~e::...;s OfJ 11011111 111118 ... 2 loJijo 1lonlr p....... -~~=:' lomiiJ - on •• I -ml oewlng IMolllno,IIO, a 'WmIOM.IOI!IIllmt• !"'Ti D0oo ··~=;••• bloilonl Co. liON liWUIIIIITIAP · lodoy, LJJilrtond Aplo, till Ill on Chlalnul rlolio. 0n1w M.......... . _ Ooo ••111 M,JII,· 114011 1-.aJHNI, ' , Hlven, WY. • I whlo - · 111rg1i NSt. · tii.IW, AIWI ill Will ~ IIIAIIo ...... 1111 CUIIIII lalon Itt.. 107 ..,...... roome, ,_ Up vtn tllllon,IIW1NIN. ' Pl. New Flllld se Actr~•• cal'" Boiler ea.uo. iN:• 1122. ;;;. 3NT lnclllnt 54 Revllert' cry 56 Be mlotakon 57- nlo 58 lle.ch co•er you done that? SUGAR ____.,.,_,IIIU.i.: 1- 7 Pass Pass All pass Slrcutlc South· weetern I -·...... - lnl--·-·-·--=-=----....... _, ~ Pa~r ~~Col. "'::a ~~,;..;.:;;~·-~·,..,..,,....,..,....-,- I'M BAKIN' l: NniM •- I+ 2+ Beholdl Offer Englislunan David Mercer said, you bear what the white rat said the other white rat~ 'I've got the ~!~l:o~~~~~ well trained that every the bell he brings me some- Amlques Buy or IIIII. Rlvorlna Anllq,.o, 1124 E. Mllln 111-, on AI. 124, P-oy. Nouro: M.T.W. 10:00 eeo. = ;,e ft:'ou; Eut suun- Contllner AS LONG AS COOKIES Auto Parts & __,___ 0........ ... For Bolo: Sal 01411.._.._ 81 Fann Equipment 15" t100 =~~CUll Fortzl471r IIIII. INFordTrootorl ......, ... -laool11!1ng Nutrlllon - · ch~1 Roko, Hoa. lido, Oflvorluoh t7IO Willi- Loodor lulldln& ~andao;'J ...::.,; 11 ~~~ OW.., bumor Wm . Avollobto II· oluolvlly Ill Rita Alii Phonmecy. Au1-lo hog - r , lour-. Tile Mit WIJ lo dllll. 810. 20 buoMio Mrft. :1114-t750ravely Pallo, Rotory Cullivetor, PI-, llulllv. Lllim ~~~.~ Ford 11000 T-or ~ 310: m - · lrulh,,....... T1rw. 1141, I I . ~ ~ Tron.n'-'~ ~land Blllor ='. ,_,..;·..,.:._..,.;:..,.;...;..;,.;..;.,.._ Biota top table. 1111. boot, ~=t niolor, !roller. 304·77S- 3"-n-On3Aoroo,Por- 2bdrm. oplo., tlallv Aornodolocl, Noodo Worlo, plll.na11 ~. ~ ~L!IOO Firm. 114-3711-2442, 114room IICIIHioo to oc1oo01 01c1 antiQuo clolhll ~- w1 a In - . . ~lone IIYIIIIablo ~~olgoodohipo,171. 3.41 ocrco, 44124, 3bdrm., 2 112 Ill: vaii<M ~liiMii Alllo. IMt or billie, lull boii!Mnl, wNh olldo Gall 114412-mt. EOH. 54 Miscellaneous "'- Iii• outoldo l n l - """ tlalJ lurnlaloecl, Iron! porcll, Merchanctl18 illgo rodwoocl dack oworlooklng rovlno1_1ron horoo 50'da' bullcJ. 10' ......., l._tlno, ono yur lng wnh comont 11oo< 10'112' old, II!OIIIonl oondMian, 114urnHl::lldl.., located iiCiiroth Rd., .., ollllll33, I mllos North Find Holzor Aporlmonts Flrot lltl2-2511olor lpm. of oroy, Ho..- Notlanol And Codar Ill, \)ollloollo. 1 150011. 3" lrrlgollon plpo W/ lonlo, AoclfJOL Ohio 41771. Sanloro, Dlublld, • llonclicop- -'nklorw. 410 , _ bulldolor. Phone lt4-MJOo2210. bed, FMHA '"-"" -.at~, "' ·~ 4 Fl. -.oRound Pool •4 room I bolh1_lull iiiiMmonl, 71 Roms 8oud On N o u - - · - · .;:.lont B~rdollo Addnlon. Coli tor op- Coi'JIOI. Condloon, Lllao 1/u;::'p On-Silo Lounary, AJC. polnlmonl :104-f76-1481. Reoldoinl Poyo Ellctrlc Ulllhy • Flllor, And Acclooolloo, 1800 By ownor !only hlatorlcol Jlln On!Y. Juno Qocuponoy. RU Firm. 114-281-t147. uyno homo locoled 414 Second llar;r;ll, lno., IIW»mm ~ 11WTS-It11, EijoiOI -Ford Truck IUIIIpar {Front) Ill, New Nonn. Rlalored Irion, 114And 3,SIIO Lb. Trollor Hftch. II Inwoodwork & doon wiOCtw &m- Houoil)l OpportunNy. prov•rn.ML 3 to 4 bedroom-. 1 For Rent: 2 l1shotn Asaart- tWMiod,'Colll-7831. 2.-Boorwpollo-ourtolno, 112 botho, garber. clapoool, · In llldd'-1, S22i/Mo. wltlo wlbluo . Ylouo for plonlllul cablnoto, coiN111 lano, oornlortable home In nloo 114-1112-1137 Aokl'«Shai!Y ooch w11 ..., bo'ih for ees. Fumlahod 1111: =.,."':...~'*'lor 1o Ubrorr, conliil-. II7HIIII. ........ 114 ... 0331, 2111.- _ , . . - · olllh or Nlco a bodowm whh lUll 1111- air, wfttoout ...... $100 with daclo, lloloN7p.m. · - . on Rldp Avonuo, Rio M O O - daclo, 114-1112·-· Orondo, 1 blocll lrorn campuo, Fum lolled At>!: 1lr, 1200 114-ll12·:1033. . Ullllill Pold, SIWII Bolli, 7111 30" IIUI'I'IIf Riding Mowor I HP Fourth. O.lllpolla, 114 Ul U11 S200; Uftll)l Wolghto, 32 Mobile Homes Allor 71'.11. . I • 37711. for Sale Fumlahod En: 1 112 Noll, o.~ S2,000 ITU S.,. olr conlpollo, Ml, UIIIMioo N, 114- dftlonor, POO linn. 304..75-71111 1Vl'l Schul% 141711, · total 4W<I4II Aftor 7P.M. lhorlpm. oloellic, eo-n lumaco, Fumlahod Elllcloncy 31" clleln-!lnk 1onco, 10011.,trao. !lbclrm., a lull botho, range, Ullllloo "41,:~ loth, 107 304-t71-2101ollt 1:00. rotrlgorotor, . d . por· ft.o cheli hlaluaea, $1100 ftnn, muel 114 Ul 1t11 ll bo moved, 114-1112-215I · 1182 Commodoro, 14111, living. 1 ond a 2bdrm. 1 both, 11Callan1 Cond~ , _ opa~- Ill VII'tlan, Sl,ooo, with o 14x211 odd- Moond Rtver.lilo on, juat bulft, full bath, walk-In :,r::moma lro M~. From 1:10 Molina Tractor, goo, wldo cloool, 14x11 llvll)l ' - • vory I ;;;--=-eo'-:""11.;;:.,.:..:,.:'"==:::. · I::OH.=- front and• 1113 Mlloublohl nlco1 ~.soo or boll! tor 111,000, New t Bedroom •-rtmont, Dodge iiiOior good oondMion, 114-Mil-28211. fum....._. N3 .....potto Ia: oolo; 1'14-'JIIJ· · ·--. lllllo. - · oxtro 2458. 1181 Cloy!on SunnrbtOolr, 11221 Allor 1:00 P.ll. 14d0, 2br., 1 112 ...... 2 .... , ..........nt for 1111 11 wood borne w/116. rol colllngo, IIIII~ - , ron1 In &~ta SUI, dollvory .......p olootao. llldora rolrlgorotor, 11ovo, Wltlrtpool ollor 5pm or Equl- Co. 304-t~. AC, oil ollclrlc, vinyl llndorplnnll)l, 111a dock, 11a,IDO(nog.l, Complllliy Fum- Admlror Ellctrto :10 IM-tl6-3m. · ~ + UIII111H,1 87~; formlco T - KMPlrtllna. No Polo. CoM T•ate hOt ...., FlOut• . ., 1141181 14 x :nJ Iroll or, • - H'~-11~1-f ''~~~~~~~Dll;31~0ji;i;;;;;;; 441.31111. loan. :10~ or 171-4071 oftar4:30. One Air Condl- Wllllnalooo. ~- - - udlloo, .,00 10,000 BTU uoid o.. .--.. 11111 Skyline Hoi!Y Ridge 14170, oocwlly dopooll, no ,.,.; 114- SS21, 814-441·1111. ' IIH lllec, 2 bei:laootril, AIC, 112-afl. Anti bu11o1 1 • oovored porclo, klohen lllond, quo lloolt , •t o ond~•• DooioM ororogo · - .... undorpoo""'•• - • - olllcloncy, Polnl luggage, Nkl-, 104-1,..2414. ~~- paid, W<ifllllonch onol 'noor lur 11444H411CII oftor I p.m. ConloJ 1411111 New - r -·~'.... 2 td room . - . carlo wl24 I n,..,.... • With...,_, ...... on 121dU I loll. 130,00f. finn. pallrog, rongoL_.....,_, = TATER DON'T SUCK HIS THUMB ENNY MORE-- . Nori.IJ 48 47 48 49 52 Opening lea~: • J ~~~~~::__.,-.,-=' lo 1:00 p.m., total -lrlc, op. a.m. to 1:00 p.m. t14 1111:1 25211 ...-· For Solo: Goodlllod e-n.. 12-IIO,A Plooo 114-112·7:111. Pass Pass 2NT BARNEY Farm Supplies &Livestnck Merchandll8 IJitlo Mr:r .... -1an.no · Lllourw Uft Choir /Roell- 114- LAYNE'S fURNITURE c:ontpilllo homo fumlohlnga. Hour'l: lion-lot, N. 0322, 3 mlloo out Bullville Rd. F- Doll¥ory. llocllnar Rookor, .,II, 11U81• 2 b1dl oam turnlehed mobUe U7S. "-,304-47U812. lloNoloon ~o, AI. 7 N. 1142 ledrwm Mobile Homo, No ~":iloiiik AN Pita, Dopoolt I Aor..nco A• quiNd, 114-2111-1122. · PICKENS fURNITURE a Bo-o Troller For Rant on Hoo•otoold lu-'11· 112 mi. N~ghbothoad fkNid, W•ter I Rd. Pl. P l - . WY, 8oWofll l'umlohed, Coli 814-441- olorrlcho 0111 _.,.1480. WN. A. • B. Fumnuro. Niw, uud, ina bedroom trollor, $300/mo. Hot utoold tumlololngo. 171-1331 Of ~ ollor tlquoo. ... _ wv. S04-77S-SS41. 4:30pno. . . 2br. 1um1o11oc1, good good locollon, ono child, MIIIC8IIaneoua Sami-Eioclrio led, e- 42 Mobile Homes 54 Homo Medical eorw Eau~pmor>~: on rwtt, no lnoldo palo, 614-1112-3010. rn. UIOI :~~~"r."":d, l:ii..=-=--~ -·blo, - Vlno ~~.::"u 114-441-73111, ,_ 1100-t Two bedroono houu for 1111 or ,.,.., no lind oorrtroclo, dopoalt ren dtlld locloblol,clol-. ..... - · Lorge 4 tomiiJ, 35211 Rock· oprtnp Rd., Juna 24-:lll. till ? , 45 Elm Sl, llllddlopolt. $380/llo. 1112 lllory brick 3lillllo. 1280 without ....... - . opplloncoo lnclud., lull Ma4-onytlmo. ,.., aiH blnment. carport, F I N - RL 7 ..,_, Twp. 207, P _ , . F~.,.L Bolurdlly, Sundly. Sal- ="-~aa:e~~ Nico s l e d - . a lllory Homo 11.00. 2 l.octlllono -lolldoMlo With FuU l•nment, Cheehlr• -ion Or 4 Out 141. Village, ISIO!IIo. 1200 o.po.il OponiA.II. ToiP.II.--Iot. R•...._ 111111 oer. ' GODD U8ED APPLIANCES w.__ ..........Jlryoro, llhlgorol_ 8eclud•d, Countrr, a.ttlna, ~ .. _ Appll78 llllco From Oolllpollo. 2 &orr; ~ • . ._ 11144,..21184. 31 Homes for 5ale SERVICES _... -~'!Win-~~~~..._ ful ... a.-. .,.. Sal; 4 Nloo 3 Bed- ~ • .J.o1- llrlnNr 144M; Cor llod'o, 1oclood Oonao. Doclr, ,..,...., Dooooll I Ro'*- Required, llunl1 led'o, - · ..._ Ful Koiloy Drtvo, Qolllpollo. catll14Uno 01 - - - - EAST +KJ97 .Q16 s +Q93 ' +H AQO JI0974 +s 2 4 Do- othtre 8 Hooklke 14 Conttructlon beam 15 - frull 11 lcld19 GrHk tetter 20 Pro 21 Pleld 22 Dtrtk and Jeckoon Furzo genus TwiCI HebriW ltHer llexl to Sun. BarbaraGlddeo 211 SclrloH 32 Alr rlfll 33 Ltprechaune' c.ount, 35 Bolwoen WY +AKJ 10764 +J 10 2 ' - - Clrond PriK, llluo 1 Ru11l1n pllne program f.ZHI Anewer to PrerloU• Puule 1nd liN 38 Willow 38 HII'YIII 9odd1oa 39 10011, Rom1n 40 F11Mr Of Jr. 41 Reverence 42 En9r0111d 43 Sm.U1mount 45 Actreu parto 12 Comlllotlon 13 PBS ldence .K3 - · - . 1:1,000-. . . ., t1t.b«< ,, NORTH ., oon p a y - . , _ . . lneludad In - · Col :ID4-f7S. 3051 IMt1 lift • ancf 3 wllkdayo. DUTSIDE FURNISHIIOS: W,_ld Iron Table W/4 Cholro; Fan Bock llockl,. Choir $11; Gordon Aroh Wly'o $121.00 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ....:!r d Wonlodto-:--ln Merchandise 4 Fami!Y Solo: 521 ·. M~cllell • - - Apply In AI INOTICEI , Rood, 11-3, Friday 25th. - - Club, Sl... Raulo 7, Or OliO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rwcommondl thai you do buillALL Yard Sal• Mual Ba Paid In Cell114o446o471141. Advenco. DEADI.INE: 2:00 p.m. .... with pooplo you llmwloond the day baloN the ad Ia 10 Nft. Holr Slyllot Wllh Elloll111 NOT 10 tlorougr the Cllontlllo Noodoil For Hlah moll unlll you MYI! -tgated Sunday -ion • a:oo p.m. Friday. MondaY .edHian • a:OO Troftlc-'=lpo!lo '•!!:~. Conom Pl.. '"' On theolllrlng. p.m•..,.,-. , Rolal~ All R - In 1Mo1 .,.. .,. Routo: 11,200 A Conomu.-w Yard Ballo: Boveral Conlldonoo. PhoM: 1 Potontlll. lluot Boll. , _ Faml..l, ~out• 7 South, 71111N 72111. From a.llloollo Twn Rlglll Raoooon Croolc Rood Cloorilow E. Moluro, Non-Smokor lobwolltor Real Estate 111-. Chlldrono CiGiiill)l, Toya, To Bollyalt One Child, lifo. Olcl In IIJ Home, A...,_ A• FumHure, llallrnNy Air qunll. 111 111 1111 Aft• I P.M. Condltlonor, o.-~' PI,. Tona 01 Olhlr 'lltl._ The LJnooln lllrto 7 Cool '!.111~000 MH.o, 112,100, ...:::w luyoro lion, prolor prime lillldng, 11418:2-2421, II ~ . , _ ,.._.. loovo ,._ago on rnochlno. Gallipolis & VIcinity =' ~" 1993 : Altw,. oulo, ; $1,400. :JOW78.2440. •' Trollor torlrorn ......Phlll ling. z .... mlloo Plant, New~~~-- liT Sale Autos for llorcury l 12,100. ,. . ololn. fi,IOO. _,,.,,..~tor3or4 ·-. Mt-21115. 7 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 46 Space for Rent Foo.nd: 1121/U, ... -lo, WNIII: on Fa.lw aell tta., 114o June Thursday, June 24, 1993~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio material nature , yet they may eventually ~ou know how to include the tdeas of oth- be the most fun and productive for you develop into money·making enterprises. CANCER (Juno 21·July 22) Someone who you've bean reluclanl 10 contact might turn out to be the one who nas the miss1ng parts to a plan you 've been conceptuallz· ing. Gellogelhar W1lh this indivodual loday . Get a jump on life by understandmg lhe influences w_ hich are goveming you in the ers in your present plans. Keep an open mind. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. 211 This is one of those unusual days when most of your involvements should turn OUI !9 VOUf loday. This is a day wllen these e~men!S blend dynamically. GEMINI (lily 21.June 20) You could be quilt lortunate in genong what you go aHer today, even though your laclics may appear complicated and conrustng to olh· " liking . Your two !Uronge st areas are hnances and career. CAPRICORN (Doc . 22·Jon . 11) Take ,. ers. -. ~ ..:t llllelmpnlo �The Daily Sentinel By The Bend . Reds defeat Padres Thursday, June 24,1993 Page 10 " State Patrol holds open house . VISITS MEIGS COUNTY • Tbe Robert "Ray" Jacks family of Brewton, Ala. made a recent visit to Meigs County, birth place of Jacks. · Robert Jacks family of Alabama visits Meigs County recently provided an opportunity for him to relive some childhood memories. Highlights of the visit included enjoying the scenic view of Pomeroy from the Lincoln Hill cross, a visit with Beatrice Ponds Rinehart, 89, Jacks' third grade teacher at the Rutland Elementary; · a cold shower under a stream falling from the roof of a cave on The River Valley Herbalists met his homeplace near Langsville, a recently at the home of Jane Gwis- · trip to the Trolley Station in Middalla and toured her log home sur- . dleport, daily walks along the Ohio . rounded with flowers and herbs. Garden reports were given and it was decided to have signs made for the Blennemassett and Middleport A cookout w·as held for the garden.s. Betty Newsome reported on recent meeting or the Hemlock West Virginia Day at the - Grange with 16 members present. The charter was draped for Art Ravenswood River Front Park dur· ing which 150 fourth graders parShumway. Helen Quivey gave the standing ticipated. They toured the herb gar· committee report in the absence of den at the log cabin. A program was presented on Muriel Bradford . Ziba Midkiff gave the legislative report on bills Tussie Mussie's and the history of fragrant bouquets was given. The herb of the month report was given on lavender. Refreshments of cheese and sage biscuits, salmon spread with The Rev. Andrew Hoover will crackers, radish cheese spread, pepbe preaching at the Pomeroy Unitpermint ·blueberry tarts. relish tray, ed Methodist Churcl) on Sunday at iced tea and rosemary mint punch !0:30a.m. were served. Rev. Hoover is a graduate of It was noted that now is the time Meigs High School, Ohio Universito start harvesting the earliest herbs ty and the Methodist Theological • mints, chives, diU, eiC, and plant . second crops of others such as School at Delaware. He served as student pastor at cilantro arid to harvest rose petals Glenwood United Methodist for potpourri. . · The next meeting will be July 6 Church in Columbus and as pastor at the home of Paige Winebrenner. of Eastmont United Methodist The hem of the month report will Church in·Dayton: He is completbe on scented geraniums. The Roben' ''Ray" Jacks family of Alabama were in Meigs County recently for a five day visit It was the fJrSt trip to Jacks' birthplace by his ~dchild{en and the occasion River Valley Herbalists meet River, and attending the Richard and Avanell Jacks reunion held at the home of Jacks' sister, Betty Jacks Rupe of Rutland, where 75 family members gathered. The family was impressed with the friendliness of the area AcC::Om· panying Jacks here were his wife, EllaRee, his son, Wendell Jacks . and grandson, Shawn, his daughter and son-in-law, Garnett and Rankin Madden and two other grandchildren, Kevin and Duree. As part ?f the O~ik! State High· way Pai!'OI ~ 60th anmversary year the Galltpolis Post held open house on June 20. . . Lt. Woodford,_Ga!/lpo_hs Post Commander, SaJd, This open house was one of 57 that the Patrol 1s holding at posts throu_ghout the state: It was an .opportumty for the public to see f1rst-hand our commitment to public service. We strive daily to continue the level of service that the citizens of Ohio have come to expect from the Patrol." Colonel Thomas W. Rice, superintendent of the Patrol, said the look of the Patrol has changed during the past 60 years, but the mission remains the same. "Our mission, to provide traffic services to keep the roadways safe, to provide emergency response and SU,Pport services to the public and cnminal justice community and to investigate criminal activities on state-owned and state-leased property, remains unchanged," Rice· said. The driving force behi'tld the creation of the Patrol was 0. W. "Whitey" Merrell, director of the Department of Highways (under then Governor Ge;;>rge White.) Merrell appointed the fJrSt superintendent, Colonel Lynn Black who brought the Patrol the principles of fair, courteous and professional service. Today, the Patrol operates 55 regular Patrol posts, four Ohio Rev. Hoover to preach Sunday • ing three years as associate pastor at Trinity United Methodist Church in Columbus. On July 4 he begins a ·new appointment as pastor of New Albany United Methodist Church. Before entering the ministry, Rev. Hoo11er worked in radio, locally for WMPO and WBNS-FM in Columbus. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wende\! Hoover, Rock Springs Road. The public is invited to the Sunday service. Pool in Syracuse.' Dates still available for private parties. invited. TIJPPERS ·PLAINS • VFW Post No. 9053 meets Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT · There will be a dance at the Legion Annex in Middleport on Friday from 7-11 p.m. with music by George Hall. THURSDAY CHESHIRE - Crusade for Christ revival through Saturday at 7 p.m. nightly. Different singers and speakers n_ightly. Spons<?red by Meigs Gall13 Mason countJes Crusade for Christ Public invited. FRIDAY RACINE· A potluck dinner and farewell party for Rev. and Mrs. Roger Grace and family will be Friday at 4 p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m. The event will be held at. the picnic shelter house behind the Racine United Methodist Church and is open to the public. Bring a dish to share and table service. POMEROY · Revival at Full Gospel Lighthouse will be held through Sunday at 7:30p.m. nightly with Betty Baker and the Joyful Sounds. Public invited. MIDDLEPORT · Gallia-Meigs Head Start wiD hold a "Kid' s Car· nival" Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at General Hartinger Park in Middleport. Call 992-3088 or 4466674 for information. SYRACUSE - Carleton College Board of Trustees annual meeting, Thursday, 7 p.m., Syracuse Municipal Building. All members attend. POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. The Classics Band will perform Thursday at 9 p.m . at Tu-EndieWei Park in Point Pleasant for Sternwheel Regatta. RACINE · The Racine American Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the post home. POME~OY · The Pomeroy Group of AA and AI Anon will meet Thursday at Sacred Heart Church at 7 p.m. Call 992-5763 for information. REEDSVILLE • Riverview Garden Club wiD hold a potluck supper .Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the home of Nola Young. Bring table service, a covered dish and a lawn chair. niPPERS PLAINS · There will be a round and square dance at the Tuppers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. with music by Smoky Mountain Drifters. This will be the last dance until September. LONG BOTTOM · Faith Full Gospel Church in Long Bottom will have preaching and singing Friday at 7 p.m. with local singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. MILLFIELD • The Oldies But Goodies Dance Club will hold a dance Friday from 8-11 p.m, at the Rus~ell B~ilding in Millfield . MUSIC will be provided by Off Seasons." · BASHAN - There will be an ice cream social at the Bashan Fire House on Friday beginning at S p.m. sponsored by the ladies auxiliary . There will be sandwiches, sloppy joes, hot dogs, hot sausage and 10 flavors of homemade ice cream as well as pie, coffee and pop. EntertaiiVIlent will be provided by Specks of Bluegrass. ROCK SPRINGS · Meigs County Pomona Grange officers will have practice for inspection Friday at 7 p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. All officers attend. BRADFORD · The Meigs County Women's Fellowship will DEXTER • Revival at Dexter hold its monthly meeting at Brad• ford Church of Christ Thursday at Church of Christ will be Friday 7:30 p.m. Bring a wedding picture. · through Sunday at 7:30p.m. and on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Chuck RusPublic invited. sell, New Hope Street Mlnislry will SYRACUSE · Adult swimming be speaker. Dinner at noon with only, Thursday evening, London bible school at 9:30 a.m. Public SATURDAY RUTLAND . There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. with music by Pure Counlry Band. Public invited. · RUTLAND · J.W. Eskew reunion will be Saturday at noon at Fort Meig s in Rutland. Bring a covered dish. REEDSVU..LE ·Eastern Athlet' ic Boosters will have a yard sale Saturday and S~ri.day during Super Weekend fesuvmes. Any families wanting to donate items may leave them at the school or call Jill Holter at 949-2603 for pickup. 4991 TOPICS Vol. 44, NO. 41 llulll..tla.lno. Po'"'roy·Middl~port, Budget committee hits snag in negotiations Eapeclally valuable for IliON with extr.--eltive ekln, 1 non-dllllll· ell eunecreen le now avlllmla that UMI Illinium dioxide to rallaet light aw.y from the ekln. · ••• ....M•.,., '\ • Injection of magn111um glvlll to patlante after bypua eurgary cut h•rt-rhylhm problameln h•lf and epeaded recovery, eay cloctore at Sinal Hoapltlllln Baltimore. ... . Jessie White presented the liter- . ary program with a Father's Day theme. "When You and I Were Younl! Maggie" was sung by all. Readm's were "My Husband's Wood Pile" by Golda Reed; "Help Mate" by Helen Quivey; and a skit by Ann 'Lambert and Wallace Bradford. Wallace Bradford won ttie Grange Dad of the Year contest. The meeting closed in regular form with Rosalie Story, master, presiding. ~'"·' 'i /~~ Lyme dll!ll. ., , . . , flrat In lhll Eaal, Ia now found - - the country. If a tall·tllla rad bulla..ya raah lottowe a tick bite, ... a doctor promptly lor the antibiotic therapy that avert• aMioue damage. • ••• Tranadermal aatrogen patch•• uud •ounci manop1uea to - • eymptome like hot lluhM 1110 ban.tlt WOI'IIID wall put manopauM, even thoaa who hiVI oataoporoele, a Mayo Clinic atucly found. ... ... When occaalonal el ..p1811R811 11 1 problem, we've got the help you . need at... 5W ISHEP LOHSE Pha,..morv ~-ft MeCoolougn.ll. '"· - .._... ....... A.PIL .............. - -.11. Pft. ..... tot:OOp.ll. SUMoy10:00o.m.lo4:00p.~~~. I'll. . . . . . P-ror. OH. PAESCRIPTIONI E.lloln F.-y()poftW- .......IINI READYING FOR RACE· Youngsters participadntin this weekend's -P box derby In Middleport have been busy making last-minute preparations for the race. Here, 12-year-old Chris Carpenter, right, and 13-year-old Josh Carpenter, both or New Haven, W.Va., poUsb . \ . tbelr derby car. Tline trials will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. with I'IICe8 beginning Sunday at noon. All events will be held on General Hartinger Parkway near the park. (Sentinel pboto by Jim Freeman) . ~-Local briefs------ Third coal . Juvenile hit by car ' . firm signs A Middleport youth was injured after being hit by a vehicle on County Road 3 in Salisbury Township Thursday afternoon, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. . Jason McCarty, 12, 37800 Leading Creek Road, was injured when he crossed the path of Linda L. Hanson, 36, 34040 New Lima Road, Rutland, who was eastbound on CR 3. The Middleport Emergency Medical Service transported McCarty to Veteran's Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. The accident is still underinvesugation. · Men indicted in Jackson County Two men indicted in Meigs Counry on charl!es of aggravated robbery with gun specifications were recently indicted by a Jackson County grand jury on related charges. Randal S. Neil, 19, and John A. Rose m, 18, both of ReY.'_loldsburg, allegedly robbed the By-the-Way Store in Langsv1lle the afternoon of June 8 and were arrested following a high-speed car chase involving law enforcement officials from Jackson County. During the chase, a Jackson County Sherifrs Department cruiser and a motorist's car were struck by the fleeing car, allegedly driven by ~ose. I~ ~dition, shots w~ apparently fired from the fleeing veh1cle slrlckmg several cru1sers, Jackson County Sheriff Greg Keifer said. The two were indicted in Jackson County on five counts of felo· nious assault with gun specifications and four coonts of vandalism with gun specifications. The two are expected to be arraigned Wednesday in Jackson County Common Pleas Court. Rose remains in the Meigs County Jail in lieu of $50,000 bond while Neil is in the Jackson County Jail. MARK III CONVERSION·VAN Man pleads no contest A Middleport man pleaded no contest Thursday in the Meigs Court of Common Pleas to a charge of obstructing official bus1ness. Willi8111 Sorden Jr. was charged with obstructing official busi~ stemming from a Sept. 15, 1992, incident, court documents mdicate. · . A plea of no contest is different from a plea of guilty in that the defendant does not deny the facts listed on the complaint but does not adnlit guilt. Co.~nty QUALITY AT THE TURNPIKE BEST PRiCE/ ONLY s PER MONTH TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS * Low toalght In 60s, rain. Satl!l'day, partly cloudy. HJa•ln 80s. 1 S.Cdon. 10 P.- 25 oenta A MuiUmedla Inc•.Newepapw Ohio, Friday, June 25, 1993 BY YOUR • SWISHER LOHSE ·PHARMACISTS Deputies investigate shooting A Racine man may faces charges of improper handling of a firearm in a motor vehicle after being wounded in the right leg Thursday night. According to a report from the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart.· ment, George Donald Stobart Jr. was shot when a .357-caliber Magnum revolver lying on the seat of his auto discharged while he was traveling on State Route 338. Stoban was transported by the Racine squad of the Meigs Coun· ty Emergency Medical Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he underwent surgery to treat the gun shot. · SUNDAY NEW HAVEN • Descendants of Sam and Melvina Birchfield fami- · ly reunion, Sunday, New Haven Park. Basket dinner at noon. Call AI va Luckeydoo, 882 -2090 for information. Lawmen probe theft complaints · Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent are investigating two thefts which reportedly occuned Wednesday. Vickie Frye, Hampton Hollow Road, Salem Center, ~epon.ed two subjects wali:ed out of the Little Coal Bucket store with "beer without payiiiJ for it They ~eportedly left in a white car with damage to the rear. Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilation Center ~eported ·someone entered the sewer treatment plant and cut several wires on the con· trol box. A control swileh was also removed. RACINE • Descendants of Albert and Eliza Hill, family reunion, Star Mill Park, Racine. Covered dish dinner at I p.m. Woman cited by OSP REEDSVU..LE • Whaley family reunion, Sunday, Forked Run Park. Bring a covered dish and table service. POMEROY · There will be a 12-step AA meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. at The Locomotion building on Mechanic Street in Pomeroy. ' Pick 4: • REEDSVILLE • Eastern Super Weekend, sponsored by the Eastern Athletic Boosters, wiD be Saturday and Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. There wi~ be a yard sale, bake sale, concessiOn stand, hoop shoot, games, softball and baseball tournaments. MIU.FIELD • There will be a round and square dance Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Russell Building in Millfield. Music will be provided by Out of the Blue. John Russell will be the caller. 014 Page4 Community·Calendar Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must he received well in advance to assure publication in the cal· endar. Pick 3: tumpi~e i~stallations, as. w~ll ~ Lt. Woodford encouraged anyoperanons m Columbus, CJRC11111811 one interested in a. career in the and Cleveland. This is ac.com- patrol or a position in Patrol Auxil· pli~hcd with a staff of over 1,250 iary to contact the Gallipolis Post umformed officers and approxi- for moce infonnation. mately I ,000 support personnel "The Patrol is a one-of-a-kind including driver exammers, dis- organization. When you have qlllll· patchers, motor vehicle inspectors, ity people who are committed to load limit inspectors, technicians .public service, every one wins," he and civilian specialists. added · p r---·- - -L....-· ~-~- Senior cldzene who get regular 11roblc exwciH filii ulnp IIIIer and have deeper lleap pMiodl th.. non-.rcl. . . do, -.ding to •••archer• at Duke Unlveralty. · Hemlock Grange conducts cookout pending iii ihe Ohio Legislature. A report was also given on· grange convention to be held in Cleveland. The grange will serve Pomona in July. Reported sick were Clarence Story, Sylvia Midkiff, Elizabeth ·Roberts, .Octa Ward and David McCOni1ilvhav. . Ohio Lottery Theresa L. Rider, 24, 1039 Second St., Middlepo(t, was cited by the Oallia-Meigs Pofit ·of the State Highway Patrol early this momina for no operator's llcenae. Editor'• aote: Name~, aaes and addr- are publltbed u they appear on ollldal reports. , ~- z•nte·n•m con httnct COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A group of legislators meeting pri· vately for more than two weeks to. develop a state budget have hit a snag in n~gotiations that could delay an announcement of the package's details. Rep. Patrick Sweeney, D-Cleveland, chairman or the six-member conference committee, said Thurs. day night that final details would be worked out today on the $30.9 billion plan . The committee has been meeting since June 8 to come up with a proposal that recOnciles House and Senate versions of the two-year budget. Top lawmakers say they'll be able to pass the plan before the new budget year begms July 1. In legisl4tive business Thursday, the House approved a separate budget for the Ohio Industrial Com· mission. The move was considered to bC a backup plan, in case another conference committee rejects a proposal that includes budgets and ' reforms for the commission and the Bureau of Workers' Compensation. In other action, the House agreed to let judges sentence animal abusers to take counseling, toughen drunken driving laws and expand a person's right to sue pol, .. Juters. The House Ways and Means Cm'nmittee approved 14-0 a resolu- -Require people to forfeit their tion that would place a $200 milvehicles on fourth and subsequent lion bond issue on the Nov. 2 bal· offenses. · lot If the measure clears the LegisThe House also agreed 89-5 to lature and if voters approve, the constitutional amendment would let judges sentence animal abusers · authorize an endowment for state to psychological counseling. Curand local parks and natural rently, cruelty to animals is a misdemeanor, punishable by up to 90 resources. The Senate met briefly to con- days in jaillll!d a $750 fme. Rep. Rhine McLin, D-Dayton, sider minor biDs. Meanwhile, House Speaker said the bill could hel~~vent viouse studVern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said lence against people the workers' compensation reform . ies show that most serial killers package that the Senate approved have a .his~ of abusinl! animals. "If we intervene w1th psychoon Wednesday needs some work. "Somewhere in this biD thete is logical counseling we can perhaps room for common ground, but it's prevent an individual from escalatgoing to require a conference com- mg their violence from animals to mittee to work it out," he said. · people," she said. .Representatives agreed 55-40 to Riffe said the bill doesn't do enough to help injured workers and expand a citizen's right to sue a added that he's concerned about person, the state II' a political subwhat he called scare tactics used to division over pollution problems. reform the system. The bill also would reduce from "Ohio stacks up well against I SO days to (iO days the time that other states," he said. "There is must elapse before a citizen's suit still room for improvement and we can be ftled after telling authorities ·need to work out a compromise and the violator about the probagreement that is fair to all lems. The time is designed to give both sides time to correct a violainvolved." The House's drunken driving tion. Rep. Dwight Wise, D-Fremont, bill would: -Let authorities immediate!'( argued that Ohioans already have suspend licenses of drivers who fail access to courts, and that the bill a blood-alcohol tesi. would increase litigation and hurt - . Immobilize for 90 days the the state's economy. vehicles of second-time offenders. He said companies need at least -Impound the vehicles of 120 days to investigate problems third-time offenders for 180 days. and talce action. ,..-----Recognized---.. . . f,l U HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (AP) - United Mine Workers Plesident ·Richard Trumka says a third coal climpany has agreed to break from the major coal .operators and sign . an interim contract with the union. And there are more to come, Trumka promised Thursday in a telephone news conference. Freeman United Coal Mining Corp. of Marion, Ill., which employs aliout 1,000 UMW members at four Illinois mines, became the third Bituminous Coal Opera· tors Association company to sign an interim contract with the union. Trumka said the company's executives "have rejected the oldstyle; adversarial approach taken by the Bituminous Coal Operators Association." Earlier, the nation's third-larfest coal producer, AMAX Coa of Indianapolis, said it was resigning from the Bituminous Coal Operators Association after announcmg a merger with Cyprus Minerals, which has a separate contract with the union. AMAX employs about 1,700 UMW members. In addition, a small Pennsylvania company with about 70 UMW employees, CLI Inc., also withdrew from the association and signed an interim agreement. "And in the next week, there will be a couple more yet," Trumka said. The association has contended that such separate agreements are illegal, and llas filed unfair labor practice charges against AMAX and the UMW. The association said it has not yet decided what action it may talce against the other companies. ·Under federal labor law, a com· pany that joins a multi-employer bargaining group such as the B1tu· minous Coal Operators Association may resigil from the association at any time. But once negotiations begin, the company is obligated to sign the resulting contract. . The UMW contends that negotiations have not begun because the union has refused to recognize the Billlininous Coal OpenUors Association as its negotiaung partner. Earlier Thursday, tile chief negotiator fdr ihe operators held his flJ'St news conference since the two sides started talks last November. B.R. "Bobby'' Brown, the chainnan, president and chief executive of CONSOL Inc., accused the UMW of trying to "parlay jobs and job security into inslitutional secuContinued on page 3 ' . ··.·~ ' Plaques were pre111!nt1ed Post 128, American Legion, for contrlbu· tlons to the Gilts to the Yanks program, and to three le&lonnaires for their post and coni· munity service at Wednesday nigWii meeting. Cbarles Karr, commander, above center, gave a Hometown Hero Award to lealonnalre Harold Rainer, left, for bls effort In rescuing an elderly man from nood waters on Route 143 earlier this year. It was the tblrd sncb award received hy Rah~er. Earlier be was presented plaques by the Veterans of Forelp Wars, Polt 9153, and tile Son• or the American Revolution. Karr alao pre~ented a pltiClue to 40· year member, Helll'}' Clltwor· thy, for his contrlbnd0111 to the post and speclllcaDy for 111rvilla 16 years u adjutant. A plaque will alao be presented to Fred · Hanel, lon&tlme ser1eant at arms. Eighth District Commander Rntb E. Crutcher, Baltimore, wu there to recopl~~t the po1t ror contrlbutlna $2,101 to t•e Gifts to the Ynka proara• and pruen:.:.r/aque. Karr ~ptecaon ottllepodwblcbpYellle_....._.onltl . ...._ F~eney~llennett •'r••t CAl· � 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 06. June 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 June 24, 1993 brown elkins harrah henderson rose stout taylor vanmeter walker