http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/b6e2b5ca0dee0b6e7a906611fc412f04.pdf a3fb8c272e17130d82326c68c94da918 PDF Text Text (1. Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio I -r . Tuesday, July 12, 1994 Ohio Lottery NL Stars Pick 3: . 780 Pick 4: 6041 Buckeye 5: 8-13-18-23-28 end losing spelll8-7 Page4 ' Tonlght, showers, thunderstorms. Low. In tbe 70s. Thul'llday, showers, thunder· storms. High In tbe 80s. • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 41 GRAND CROAKE R'S CROAKER- Meigs County's "Grand Croaker" Fred W. Crow II was one of the contestant's in the Frog Jumping Con test held July 4 in Racine. Here, Crow, second from right, urges his rrog, Big Fred, to jump while Mark Allen, Fred w. Crow III and Roger Shoultz offer encouragement. JUNIOR WINNERS - Winners in the junior division in the Frog Jumping Contest held July 4 in Racine were, from len, Aaron Ohlinger with Soon To Be Number One, third place; Montana Jar· rell with Flyaway Flossie, second place, and C urtis Lidell with Freddie Frog, firs t place. Fred W. Crow II, right, pres_ented awards. Dear ~nn. ~anders: ~y daughter. bA ng•e_._ IS 2h0 and ~s 1 been addprodeedm smhcc she was 15. Herda y • w en s e was · but by that ume, she was a lread•y drinkmg doing drugs and in trouble ' Ia Sh h With the. wAf . e ran awradriywr. en she was 16 . ter a year o un_g. bl d r · . getung mto trou e an IVIng on the strcetsTh, she settledh downbeaand mfet ut1 u1 man ey now ave a a · th ld "J ll. .. 18-mon -o son. us n. Just before Justin's firs~ binhday. · · h " d d Ang•.e ~ec•dded s e nlee e -~ vacatJOn 'end an She went lefttravemg the bah WI with her bo fn , Yfi th Y meN. or •Ave nmn sd. h b f ·end ow ng1e an er oy n • "Charles,"plantogetmarried.Angie would like a big wedding. She told me she wants to complete her high school education so she can prov•de for herself and her son. I was. of course. pleased and hired a siuer ror Justin at my expense so Angie could work on her GED. I also made a deal with her and agreed to pay ror half the wedding. · Two days aso. I made a depos11 Angie's wedding dress. 00 Yesterday, out of the blue, sbe sru. ·d, "You know, ~harlesand I are try;~g to have ~other baby. I thmk m pregnan . 1 1 . Ann Landers . ,,... , 0 , . ,9,,, ••m•• s'""".,""' c.. .,o, svrnhoote· Dear Ann Landers: My husband ret• red three years ago al the age of 58. He had a successful career in a b d d f 1 ow·paymgJo 'an 1 was prou 0 h. guy lounge around for three years you have your hands full. 1 suggcsi' a third party to mediate what looks . - . hkeamaJorbattle. A f d hYourclergyman? · - h c1ose ncn w ose opmJOn e respects? Finally -· a marriage counselo;_ Wh . "h abo ''" - I have worked smcc the youngest of our five ch1ldrcn was only 2 years ld h. . N o . sot IS IS not new to me. ow 1 must continue tD work so we can pay our bills. I sec no light at the at s t"" trut ut pot cocaine, LSD. PCP. crack. speed and downers.? 'T"· ' · w-'· wn on Dope" '"'""" '"' 1 end or th e tunnel. When my hasup-10 -the-minuteinformalionon r.use the child they already have. h b d no need h1s retirement d S d If dd d 1 asked her how she was going to us an anth 'dutak t ,; . b' brugs. en a se -a rendsse • heongk, 1 a"ume< c e a par ·umejo . usmess-slze enve 1ope a a c c finiSh sc hool. and she said. "The hell wh1ch, along with his retirement or ITUJney order for $3.65 (this inwithschool.lwantanotherbaby." benc r·t "·nd/'mg ) to: 1 s, wou ld m_?ke us q u1·tc cludes postage and "" 1 feel bcuayed that Angie would comfortable. But 11 s been three LowdlJwn, c/o Ann Landers p 0 lie to me about school just so I would years, and he sull has not found the Box 11562 Chicago Ill 1: pay ror her rarce of a wedding. She , . , . r • • · now demands that 1 hve up 10 my nght JOb. Hehas,however,round 0562 . (1n ~ anada,send$4 · 45 .! th Ann, ese k•ds have no money, no education and no idea how to 606i end of the agr«!ment.l refuse. since she is n't planning to rinish her education, which was part of the deal. What should 1 do? .. FED UP IN BUFFALO DEAR FED: Since "Angie" railed to honor her end of the agrecmen~ you are pcrfee~y justified in saying, "All bets arc off." Meanwh•le. your major concern should be Justin . It is obvious that his mother is Oaky. He . is in dire need of a stabilizing factor in his life. This means you. Please stay as close to ~t c ch1ld as possible. a lot of lime to _enJOY some of h•s hobb•es and pastimes. _ . Is . a man who 15 healthy • mtelligent and weU-educated entitled to giVe up a steady mrome and let hiS Wife take up the slack? Am I JUSbfied 10 ~mg up the heat on this? ,I have tned patience.-- lhr.ee years worth-,- and afterdeahng w1th anger all that . ,and d1sappomunent . . ume, Im losmg my respect forhmt . R1ght now • I feel ready to explode SOMEWHERE IN WASmNGToN DEAR WASH.: If you've let this By Peter H. Gott. M.D. , DEAR DR GOTI' I have used mag . net1c therapy for over three years with great satiSfaction I have a mat · tress pad with magnets placed evenly m rows. concentrated more where the body and legs would be most of the hme wh1le in bed What is your knowledge or th1s therapy and can you explain why 1t works'' DEAR READER "Magnetic therapy" is considered by responsible medIca l auth o r~tl es to be yet another met hod or se pa ra tmg na1ve con - sumers from thm buck' Proponents or thiS technique claim that the magnetic forces contamed m obJects such as copper bracelets and magnets placed agamst the skm or in bedding w1ll ensure good hea lth and cure an astoundmg vanety of d1sea ses There are no valid SCientific stud1es support ing these cla1ms If you want to sleep w1th magnets. fine. but see your doctor period1cally for rout me exammat10ns DEAR DR GOTT Is 1t true that wom en who ta ke additiOna l thyr01d medi ca tiOn becau se 1t g tve s them more z1p and stamma nsk developing osteoporosts'' DEAR READER Although the prectse cause of osteoporosts 1s unknown, one fact IS abundantly clear Excess thyroid hormone accelerate> the loss of calciUm from the bones of both men and women. causmg a more ~ evere form or osteoporoSis to appear earlier. Th1s is the reason that good doctors are so fastidious about momtormg patients who requ~re thyroid supplements lt'~v•tal that such patients not be over-do>ed In my view. and in the opimon of experts. blood tests or thyroid function perform ed at lea st annu11lly are mandatory for good care Using such blood tests, physicians can adjust the dose or thyroid medi cation to avoid mducing accelerated osteoporosis Thyroid hormone 1s powerful medi cme It must not be used in a cavalier fash1on to provide more "zip" or to los e we1ght Thyroid supplements should be prescnhed only_ on the bas1s held at the First Southern Bapt1st Church, 41872 Pomeroy P1k c, Pomeroy, the week of July 25-29, at 6 to 9 p.m. each evening. "Ad ve nture Week " will be the th eme of the Bible sc hool which is recrea tion -ba sed Bible lcarnm g ex pcrienccs. Games, dramas, ereativc hands-o n learning activities and rcrr cs hm cnt s support the th eme Chi$rcn will celebrate rive distm ct f atures - creature re,a turc (anim s), God's highlight (sun, moon, and stars), waterworks, (rivers and occar1s), God's great green globs (plants and trees), and nash splash and crash (weather). Pastor Lamar O'Bryant and the I 1 • I "Growing Herbs in the Air" was the program topic used by Denise Arnold when she hosted a recent meeting or the River Valley Herbahsts at her home. Arnold demonstrated how to layer the dirt, insert the herbs on the sides and on the top using a wife framed hanging basket lined with cocoa riber. Later in the growing season, she said, the basket will be covered w1th herbs and form a beautiful ball. It is possible to usc all one herb or a combination, but for the demonstration. Arnold used thymes and prostrate rosemary. The business meeting included discussion or gardens and cookbooks. Five members and a guest reported on an outing at Paul Strauss's Equinox Botanicals, while others told of assisting with West Virginia Day at the Ravenswood River Front Park. Judy Hudson reported on herbor-the·momh-the dandelion. She said that the humble dandelion is one of nature 's ltfCatcst med1cincs. of a documented deficiency tas JUdged by blood tests!. for which careful mon itormg is available. The answer to your questwn is a qualified "yes" Women who need thyroid supplements should take them. women who don 't run the nsk of accelerated osteoporosi> To give you more information, I am sendmg you a free copy or my Health Report "OsteoporOSIS " Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed. stamped envelope to P.O Box 2433. New York, NY 10163 Be sure to ment1on the title 0 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPIUSE ASSN fly JAMES PRIC HARD Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The state w1ll fight its sc hoo l fundin g legal hnulc alone. The State Board of Education on Tuesday voted 6-5 not to JOtn the state in its appeal of l judge' s ruling that declared Ohio's funding system ~~~!.:;.,~,:~.~.~~""~?!:h~. ,~::." DenJSe • Arno.td . hosts R.I ver \v.'ailer He' rba,.Is ts Is magnetic therapy a real cure? State board nixes funding decision appeal SENIOR WINNERS - Winners in the senior division· in the Frug Jumping Contest held July 4 in Racine were, from lert, Dallas Jarrell with Leaping Leonard, second place; Chris Wolfe with Powell and Smith, third place, and J.F. Young with Art Hill, fir st place. Fred W. Crow II, right, presented awards. Mother feels betrayed by daUghter j The root is a mi"ldly laxat1ve bitter tome, sumulatmg the liver and gall bladder. the leaves arc excellent in spnng salads, and arc a powerful diuretic, one which docs not rob the body or potassium as most do. She also noted that dandelion cleanses the blood and tissues and IS useful in the treatment of skin diseases and rheumatism. Applica tion of the plant's sap is said to remove warts, while the nowcrs an ' be used to make an excellcmcoun· try wine, Hudson concluded. Peggy Moore served refresh mcnts or herb dip and crackers , hcrbed muffins and herbal iced tea. Sheila Curtis and Betty Milhoan were contributing hostesses. It was hoLed that now is the time to harvest lavender, Love-in-amist, German staticc. mints and yarrow, and to begin saving rose petals for potpourri. A potluck was held at Forked Run State Park Tuesday night. Debbie Gilmore will present the program on seasoning mixes and Julia Given will report on ginsing. unconsLiluLional. The board heard more than 2- 1/2 hours or testimony from 22 people all but one in support of the judge's ruling - before voting 6-5 not to join the state in its appeal. Dozens ol educato-rs m attendance chccrcll and applauded afl er board President Oliver Ocas ek cast the dec iding vote. In hi s decision rc l!eased July I, Perry Co unty Com mon Pleas Judge Linton D. Lew is Jr. overturned the fun di ng system and ordered the s ~1te to prepare proposals fo r eliminating finan cial di spariues among.distncts. area children, ages three through sixth grade. arc invited to attend. For transportation, parents may call 992-6328. Aluminum cans will be collected all week so the children arc asked to collect and bring alu minum cans each evening. HILLSIDE FESTIVITIES Camp festivities were enjoyed by the H11lside Baptis t Church located on State Route 14 3, Pomeroy, overthe July 4 weekend. Campsites were set upon the grounds of the church and activities included horseshoes , duck race. wheelbarrow race , balloon relay race. water balloon games. tug of war and ba sketball. There were winn ers in all categories. The biggest attraction was the home· made water slide. Singing was featured over the weekend by The Fa1thrul Followers. The Children of God, the Par~~~~s.• aJ:dmtihecH~ommpchbrcoyu.ndRaTcrhl_cOI. need a lot ol support ," he smd, lly JIM FREEMAN adding that a pro-mill rally will be Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Chamber of held 7 p.m. on Friday, July 29 at Commerce dur ing it s regular Krod el Park in Point Pleasant, monthl y meeting ~sliay endorsed W.Va. tw o proj c.:ts of · tcrcst to lo ca l Oller used the nue-gas scrubbers being installed at Gavin Plant economic develop cnt The chamber cnclor• :cd support- m Cheshire as an example that area ing the propo se d Ap pi c Grove residents can beat outs1de environ(W.Va.) Pulp and Paper M1ll which mentalist groups. 1s expected to h~re bet w•~c n 600 and "Like the scrubbers, people said 800 local res idents 1f constructed. we co uldn't win . We have scrubThe chamber also endorsed the bers going m," he said Rural Enterprise Zone program Meigs County Economic Develde signed to promote economic ormcnt Director Julia Houdashcltdevelopment in rural an;as such as Thornton pressed chamber members to support the Ruml Enterprise southeastern Ohio. Vinton area resident Bill Oi lcr Zo ne program. The program is encouraged chamber members to designed to atiiact business to rural actively support the mill while lam- urcns. "The Rural Enterprise Zone is a ba s ting outside envil'onmental tool being used by other counties to organizations that arc oppo sed to promote development," she said. the facility. "II seems every tim c we have "tr you don 't use it , you don't get mdustry coming in. outs·1ders want in the game." In addition, three petitions were to kill it," he said citing, organizations s uch as Grccnpeace that arc circulated among the membership. The pct1tions support the buildmg opposed to the proposed mill. of a bootcamp·style Juvenile cor· "We need industry and they Church services were held conduct· cd daily by Dr. Acree and Mike Willett under the shelter house . Women of the church prepared Sunday breakfast and dinner. Names In • the neiAJ's V V, LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jeff Bridges' star is sparkling on Hollywood Boulevard, right next to Dad's. The younger Bridges received the Walk of Fame's 2,030th star on Monday. "It's a great feeling bemg next to my father," said Bridges, who made Ius acting debut as a youngster on his father Lloyd's TV series, "Sea Hunt, ,' Bridges received Oscar nommations for his work in ' 'The Last Picture Show," "Thunderbolt and Lightfoot" and "Starman." Pomero.v merchants eye duck derby for October lly GEORGEAIIATE Sentinel News Staff The Pomeroy Merchants Association made about $2,600 from the Heritage Days' duck derby and is considering holding another race during this October's Stern wheel Festival. Income from the sale of the ducks was $3,570, while costs tota led about $1,000. :;aid Jim Anderson . president or the associa- NEW YORK (AP) - Andrew COLUMBUS - Over 235 July I. When the citizen receives Lloyd Webber to Faye Dunaway: Ohioans took advantage of the 1- the voter rcgistrati?n rorms, all he Put up yer dukes! PETER. 800-753-VOTE hotline during the or she has to do IS complete the The impresario said he wel first week of operation of the forms and return them to our office comes the chance to settle his TT, M.D. statewide voter registration toll· or any local board or electwns "Sunset Boulevard'" problems free service, Secretary of State Bob orfice," Taft concluded. __ with the actress in court. Taft announced. All chg•blc voters can uuhze the Webber closed the Los Angeles "Each year more and more hotlihe through October 5. Smce production or his musical last Ohioans have discovered how easy 1992, 50,682 forms have been month, short-circuiting Dunaway's 1t is to usc the hotline and take care mruled as a result of the hotlme scr- debut as silent screen star Norma or their voter registration needs," v1ce. More than 27,502 Oh1oans Desmond. He claimed her voice he commented. "We're hopeful have actual!~ called the hothnc for wasn' L up to the demands of the show. kindly fmd out how to rev1tailze dned that this year even mor~ Ohioans the voter reg1strat1on forms. Voters must be U.S: CIUzcns, be permanent markers that were hardly will call the number, leave their Dunaway hired a lawyer Friday. ever used' I read somewhere you could names and addresses, and be sent 18-_ycars-old by electiOn day and Webber sa1d good riddance Mondo th1s by soaking them 10 some liquid the mail-in voler registration forms. registered m the county where they day. No legal action has yet been or solution I do need your help as I have We've mailed 410 rorms out since reside at least 30 days berore an · taken. election. a whole buxful " tion. "It's a definite fund -raiser, but we don't want to dolt too much," Anderson said. Stern wheel official:; and members or the IJ.S. Army Corps of Engineers must be contacted to see if the race will be feasible, he saul. Area merchants need to consider advertising ror the upcoming festival, he added. Overbrook Center in Middleport still has not received a $1,000 savings bond prize from the derby because it is a company, said Jill Johnson who coordinated the June event. In other inroimat.ion, the merchants learned that the state revitali7-<Jtion funding still is not available. "The money is supposedly there. but there arc procedures that need to get done," Pomeroy Councilman George Wnght sa1d. Anderson said that m.1ny merchants who had made estimates for (Continued on Page 3) ·ao How to banish underarm stains By Anne B. Adam s and Nancy Nash-Cummings gent and water Rub anto stained area, then launder as usual Don 't do thts on an "every laundry" bas1s as the deter DEAR ANNE AND NAN: HELP' I gent contams lye and frequent usc will have a big problem and need someone harm the fabnc tD ~olve it for me My husband uses a 21 Rub the stains w1th a moiStened solid deodorant. or should I say. antiper- bar of ~'els Naptha Wash as usual spirant. which, in comb1natmn w1th his 3i Spray the underarm area w1th perspiration. stams hiS shJrts Most or wh1te vmegar (the smell will nut remam his sh1rts are made or 65 percent poly in the fabnc after 1t is washedI ester and 35 percent cotlon Nothing I 41 Make a paste of water and cream or have tned helps tartar let set t/2 hour or so, then laun One lady suggested I try a pre-wash der as usual or equal parts of water, vmegar. liquid 51 A dry cleaner suggested usmg Ivory soa p and ammon1a. but I am Lysol to one of our readers (we haven l afra1d the vinegar smell would remam tned 1t1 1 called the best dry cleaners 1n town 61 Try the remedy suggested m your and he smd that the deodorant is meant letter. although we wonder about the to repel mo1sture and therefore repels ammoma part or 1t the laundry water. He had no remedy. Good luck' Can you help me• - MRS . D.M .. DEAR ANNE AND NAN: Where can Topeka. Kan. I purchase a DonVIer Ice Cream Maker• DEAR MRS. D.M.: Yours is one of It's the kind where the mixmg umt goes our all-time most frequently asked ques- into the freezer, so you don't need to use tions The most obVIous long-term solu- rock salt. My ne1ghbor has one. and I've tion " to convince your husband to use looked all over for one for myself but w1th no success The 800 number that apother type or deodorant Two that we recommend as "non- was in the box has apparently been disstainers" tthe) do not contain alup1inum connected - CECILIA COOPER, chlonde, wh1ch IS the culprit! are the Quitman. Ga. DEAR CECILIA: You can order . deodorant crystal. which is made from pure mineral salts t$7 95 from Seventh Donvier lee Oteam Maker, a no-mess, Generation· 1-800-456- t1771and will last easy ice cream maker. from Williamsall day even m the hottest. most humid Sonoma at t -800·541·2233. The catalog weather. and Herbal Mag•c Roll -On number is 51 -594788 and the price is $50, deodorant teither scented or non-scent- plus shipping and handling. ed! , which costs $3.9; and 1s available For those of our readers who have from the Home Hea lth catalog. item written asking for Donvier replacement number A07506 To order, calll -800-284- parts. th ey can write to Brown & Company, 100 Esna Park Drive, 9123. As for your Immediate problem, we Markham. Ontario. Canada LJR 1E3 or liiiqe collected any number of solutiOns call 905-475-6104 over the years STUMPED: Julie Tarabella of 11 Make a paste of dishwasher deter- Monongahela, Pa , writes: "Would you I READER FEEDBACK: Mary Anne Basey of Chiloquin. Ore, recently wrote to say that she was looking for darning cotton, wh1ch she had been unable to find anywhere Carolyne Centanm of CharlerOI, Pa .. among others. suggested the following. "I have been using strands of regular cotton or cotton -blend embroidery thread for my darnmg needs for years It works great. comes in all colors and • Lots of Jewelry and Acxessories • Professional Model Style Photographer • tO.ll Pose Selection you can use as many strands as need· ed." Wrtte to "Ask Anne & Nan" at P 0 Box 240, Hartland. VT 05048. QuestiOTl$ of general interest will appear m the coLumn Due to the volume of mat!. personal replies cannot be provided Anne B Adams and Nancy NasltCummmgs are co-authars of"Ask Anne & Nan" I Whetstone! and "Dear Anne and Nan: Two Prize Prqblem-Solvers Share Thetr Secrets" IBantaml To / order, coU 1-BQQ-888-1220 01 994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Fun for all ages! Tuesday, July 19 * Session Fee S14.99 (Includes one 8x10 Portrait) ASK ANNE 8r NAN BUTTONS AND BOWS 100 East Main 992-5177 Pomeroy, Ohio "'II SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The transfer of power in secretive North Korea appeared corpplcte today, with the North's media dropping references to the late K1m II Sung as president and party chief. Northern media stopped slhort of bestowmg those LiLies on Kim's son and heir apparent, 52-year-okl K1m Jong 11. It had been expected they would wait to do that until arter Sunday's state funeral for the elder Kim, who died last Frida)' or a heart attack. Signs have grown steadily since the death was announced Saturday that Kim Jong II was assuming power. • The South's government-run Naewoc Press, which monitors developments in !he" North, ioday cited Radio Pyongyang broadcasts as the strongest indications yet of the younger Kim's ascension. Northern broadcasts stopped " referring to the late Kim as hwd or state and general secretary of the communist Workers' Part)' on I • o~.~--p t l L' the hoard 's act tOll, Vo mo\'ICh \V III go throu ~ l l \\ Hh Ill, ·'I'Jl~ dl ' -..ud IV!tkc D,twson , ;t ~ J X>k~.sm.t n for the go\·:..·r rtor the "\V~ thmk tlwt till s rutmg mu.st be appealed to pr lHI.'lttl~o.. \.1\JIJ~ L· r , ul s l ~ttc nf Ohio from th ts swCC JHn g pDltcy,·' D.tw son ,,ud .ilkr tlh hoard's vo te. Sen Roh Burch, D-DO\Cr, who r:-. RL·publlL.Hl Vomov~eh\ opp< .II L' It\ 111 th e Nov X elec t iOn, qu c~ t Hmcd VoutovH.:h' s lcg:tl st.rmhng to ~ti'Jl"-· l t 1111 hciJall of tile st:n c ''Til~ Dc m ouc~ t t c attorney gc neri.ll lJc ll cvc:s v.,..c du h.1 vc .s t<Hi dirl•' , · D.twsoll replied, referring 10 Fi sher. lit e bo:trd memb ers vot•n g 1n fa vo r of a reso luti On not to app,·,1l lll ~· lutl c d Oc :J sck, An1ta T1ghc. Arline Smuh. Mary Goodrich. V~rgo1<.1 \ltlnc r Purdy and Joh n Gnfhn. Those votin g agains t the resoluti on were Virgil Brown Jr.. Manila IV.sc . Mane Pfc1ffcr, Jud1 Ha hn and Virgin1a Ja cobs. :vlo'\1o ( the members cx pl;t incd thei r votes before casting lhcm. -Recouping snow costs'- rcc tion ce nter , th e buildin g o r a 300 ,000-sq uarc- foot Pam1da <il stn· bution center anti th e co nstructi on of a horne fo r veterans. Gues t speak er was Dan Cowdrey of th e Entcrpmc Cen ter lor Economtc Dcvcl opm cm , an o rgJnt - zation admini stered 1hrouglt th e Ohio State 1Jn1vers1ty Coopcrat1 vc Extension. The c nterpnse center is a pro· gram to promote rural revitalization, enhance economic develop ment, promote alternative high 'value crops and value added prod ucts. create and develop small business and assist entrepreneurs ami identify and develop cooperative pr9duction and marketing programs. Cowdrey sa id the ce nter was started in the m•d-!980s to promote economic development and create jobs. The center also operates the Small Business Devc lormcn t Center and the Women's Busine ss Center. Cowdrey said the keys to dcvci(Continued on Page 3) Most ol' Meigs County's political subdivisions received check s Tu"'day for reimbursement ol' costs during the .Jan. 17-25 snow emergency. Checks ranging from $K~X tn $2l .'H I were g11•en out. Iler<, Meigs County llnard of Commissioners President Fred Hoffman, left, and Rubert fl yer, Meigs County Emergency Servires director, at right, present the largest check In Me•gs County Engineer Robert Eason for the county highway department. Cremeans sets conditions for race debates Candidates for the Sixth Con· gressional D:s trict are negotiating terms for a scncs of pre-elec tion debate s throughout the southeast Ohio districJ. Incumbent Rep. Ted Strickland . D-Lucas ville. issued an invitation earlier this month to challenger Frank Cremeans, R-Gallipolis, to engage in a series of 14 publ• c forums to be held in each county or the district between now and the Nov. 8 general election. In calling for the de bates, Strickland suggested "a panel or ques tioners made up of the media, with the forum s held at a time and place that would allow working people to attend ." Cremeans sa id Tuesd ay he wou ld agree to a serie s of forum s. But, he lidded conditions to his participa tion . Cremeans wants each candidate to . pick one panel member, in addi· t1on to Strickland's media panel of questioners. Plus, Cremeans wants a panelist representmg Ross Perot' s Umted We Stand group. Th e challenger also wants a local CIVIC group to sponsor each event. a unifonm set of ground rul es <lfld a time Iimit of no more than 90 mmutes. · In a letter to Strickland (-made av ailable to the media by Crc· mean s' c ampai gn headquarters), th e Gallipolis Repu blic:11t adv ocate s that the spon soring group " ... have the disc retion to determi ne th e s 1ght and access to these forum s... "Like you, I am anxious to have the voters lea rn the dll'fcrenccs between our respective platrorms and bchcls," Crcmc:ms said in the letter. d:ncd July 12. Str1ckl:md s:ud th1s morning he found Cremeans' condiLions gener- ally accc pl:tblc. Wl lh tw o of the s tipulation s pote nti ally "trouble· some. " "If he wa nt s to p1ck a p:mcl.st. he has a n ght do so," the f~rs t term congressma n s:11d. "I would only ask that the panel membe r of hi s choosing be idcntiOcd at the opcnmg of each forum. " Str~ckland said he would not (Continued on l'age 3) Rutland Council approves its 1995'budget Clerk-Treasurer Sandy Smith. The budget accounts for salaries and general. sewer. water. street and other mi sce llan e ou~ funds , Smith ~ aid. The 1995 budget will not includ e ex tra mon ey from state grants, ~ he added. Thi s budget will be on public lly GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Rutland Vi llage Council unani mously approved a $2 15.000 budget for Jan . I to Dec. 31, 1995 at its regular mccttng Tuesday night. The village's fi sca l budget is the same as la st year, sa id Village . display for the nex t two weeks at the village office. Smith said. In other business, council : • updated its in surance policy With Brogan · Warner In s urance Services. • continues to search for someone to tear down th e old hi g h sc hool huildmg. Smith sa id. U.S. Rcr. Ted Strickland, D-Lucasville. has been contacted about the prob· lcm and his office will try to get the National Guard to level the Site. • fCCCIVed $93 1 rrom the State autlllor' s offi ce. which will pay ror (Continued on Pllee 3) Justice nominee Breyer assures panel of integrity Transfer o·f power to Kim's heir apparently complete (j{anwur Pfwtograpfiy Session • Designer Makeover • Many Wardrobe Choices The bo.lf d IIISlructcd state sc hools StlpC rii Jic· ll liC nt Ted Sanders 10 assemble a pa nel of f111an ce cxperb lo <b·,· lup such pl.tns. Lew" onkred th:ll the proposals be con1pktcd by year\ end. Sander' s,ttd they w11l be prese nted to Gov. Cicorgc Vtll nn\'ll hand the Leg•si:HIII C Vottiov•c h has ttts tructcd Att orney Gcnc1al Lee F1shc r to appeal the bcg 1n lmcr tl11s week. F1sher r11h ng on behalf of the state. The process spo kes man Rob Btcsc nb~clt said. The state was one of four defendants m a la ws111t filed by the Ohi o CoaiHJOn for Adequacy & Eq uity of Sc hool Funding, a group rcprescntutg abo ut 500 of the state's 6 12 publ• c sc hoo l d1 stncts. Lew• s' ruling w,IS based on th e la ws ui t. The other defendants were th e state school board. Sande rs and th e Ohio Derartment of Educa t1 on. wh 1ch S:mdcrs and the hoard oversee San deJS sa1d after the mccung til:n ncllllcr he nor the Educaltnn Dc r:~r t ­ mcnt would join the arpeal. "My JOb" 10 ca rry out the roli c•cs ol 1hc s1:1tc.' · S: 1111k" " iu l. Chan1ber pledges support for Apple Grove pulp mill Voters respond to hotline DR.GOTT 2 SecUon, 16 Pogea 35 cent. A Multimedia Inc. New•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 13, 1994 Copyright I194 Tuesday night, Naewoc Press said - suggesting the jobs were being passed on to his son. Unt1l Tuesday morning, North Korean radio had referred to the elder Kim by those titles. "The' Dear Leader (Kim Jong II), the sole successor to the Great Leader. is now revered as the Lop of the party, the n~tion andthe r~volu­ tionary rorces, the rad1o sa1d late Tuesday. The first signs that younger Kim's leadership was being formalized came Monday, when the party's Central Commiuee met in Pyongyang. South Korean offi~ia~ · said approval of the younger Kim s leadership was believed to have been agreed upon then. Hours later, Kim long II made his first public appearance since his father's death, receiving roreign diplomats' condolences at the presidential palace. Soulh Korean officials said they believed rormal action on the power transfer was taken at a party plenary session Tuesday. WATCHING AND WAITING- Two South Korean sol~llers stood guard In the demilitarized zone between the two Koreas following the death of North Korean President Kim II Sung last Friday. The longest-ruling Communist dictator who ruled his country with an iron hand for four decades, died or a heart attack at 82. (AP) • • WASHINGTON (AP) Supr eme Court nominee Stephen G . Breyer defend ed h1s 1n1 cg r~t y Tuesday against a poss1ble connict· of-interes t problem stcm mmg from hi s ruling on environmental cases involv1ng a firm in which he invested. "I recogni ze thi s question ha s been rai sed by peo ple of good faith." he sa1d in opening remarks at his confirmation hearing bcrorc the Senate Judiciary Committee. "There is no1hing more important to me than my integrity .... I am confident that my sitting on those cases did not represent any connict of interest'' A millionaire, Breyer held sub· stantial holdings in the Lloyd's or London insurance company in the 1980s when ruling in toxic waste clcanur cases in which Lloyd's and its inYCstors. although not dircclly involved. had a financial stake. But, to avoid any questions in the future. he said he would d1vcst himselr or any insurance company holdings, including Lloyd's or London . In prese nt ing h1msclf to the cmmmttee, Breyer also emphasized hi s ability to work with people, saying his "•deas about people do not come from libraries." As a youth, Breyer said his moth er mad e clear to him "that any intellectual abilities that I may hav e will mean nothing at all unless l, can work with other people and usc my own talents to help them," Breyer said. In nom&nating him, President Cl1nton stressed Breyer's abtl1tics as a consensus builder. H1s nominauon has been praised as strongly by Republican s as Democrats thanks to his work as the committee 's chid coun se l 1n 1979 and 1980. Breyer said since he became a Judge in 1980 in the U.S. Court or Appea ls in Boston, "I have tried to mmimize what I reel is the less desirable aspect ror the job ... that judges can become isolated from the people whose lives the1r decisions affect." J .. �• ( Commentary ' 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio MEIGS-MASON AREA eMULTIMEDIA INC ROBERT L WINGET! Publbhrr MARGARET LEHEW Controller LIIAIH I NE HOEFLICH (.r neral Manager \ MLMBER of The Assocaated Pre ss Inland Dally Pn.:ss AssocJat.lO n and tht Arncncan Newspaper Publisher Association 1 ETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 \' l!rds long All letters are subject to ed1hng and must be sagned wtth name 1J dress and telephone number No unst gned letttrs wdl be publtshed Letters ) hould be m good ta5te addressmg Issues not persona li ties Flip-flops on Haiti damage Clinton wASHINGTON - The gov~ mm e nt s much ballyhooed war on drugs show s sc ant stgns VICtOr), p~rh tps because drug runners are ustng eve r more mgcmous "ays of co ncca ltng th e contraband th ey , hip w ihe Untted SUites A federal mformatton shanng unot run by the Drug Enforcement AdrTIIn tstratton and a half dozen other federal agenctes tn El Paso 1 cx.ts keeps track of the conceal mcnt methods and prepares special rcporr s for other law enforceme nt agcnctes The rcporls arc stamped Con fldCOital and not tntended lor publtcatJon but we've rcvtcwcd sescral of them Among other thtngs, the rcporLs show that some drug runners arc also adept wood c rafr smen and metal workers For tn st.mcc, US Custo ms offlc tals tn Nc" Yo rk Ctty recentl y found more than 30 pounds of optum sttcks 10 the hoi low backt ngs of ptctures and plaques amvmg from Iran lront ca ll y, all of th ese pte lur es and plaques bore the stern vtsagc of the A)aiOIIah Khomctnt Htdmg drugs msodc large con tamers osrcnstbl y carry mg tnnocent nem s ltkc farm cqu tpment and wooden furntture 1010 Am cnca ts such a f.wonte of sm ugg lers Ihe By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein DE/\ rc<enil) prepared an <Id s osory to law enlorcc mcnt off1cmls abour some ol th e more crcat 1ve con Latn er Eig ht pounds of hcro m "ere found •n s•tl c lour h,tnd crafted ssoodcn roo m dtvitlers arnvmg '" S tn rran ctsco from Thailand Wooden Ltmps and gamtng tables commg from Lebanon tnto the San Docgo anvort we re found to con lain 26 0 pound s of h.!S hls h '" back g.unmon table s and 15 pounds of hashtsh otl tn the lamps Ca rved wooden ftg urtn cs arc ano th er Ltvortre DEA agent s '" Seattle reported see mg a cr.tck 10 a wooden bust of a Soulh Amencan lndtan com•ng from Roo de Janeiro Hranl Su'!l CC ttng the n•cce hart been saw ed 10 ha If an d gIue d backd together agents popped tl open an found 4 kilogram s of coca me DEA Another co nftd cnttal • rcporl noted th.tl U S Cuswms man Juana se tzurcs ol lh JS type~~ Mtaml Atl an ta anti Guate ma a Ctt) h,I\C gcncra ll yftn vo~cd bc~n mcrc•al atr councrs rom art countrtcs Tr.tfflckers wtll al so hollow out the fr.tmc s and runners ol wooden sh•pptng crates and pallcls to con cca l drugs One se11 urc of sht pptng crates arrtvt ng at M1amt lntcrna !tonal Atrporl 011 a commercial n.ght from Co lombia vtclded 94 poundsof concealed cocame Another smugglmg group from Lisbon Portugal tested the use of hollowed out shtpp tn g crates by conceal mg 43 bottles of wme One confJden ttal report notes that ., , was an apparent ' dry run ' te st of the fa lse floored shtpptng crate wh1ch US Customs dtswvcred One mtercsttng method ongtnat mg tn 1hailand ts th e usc of pi] wood sheets spec1a lly lammated 10 create tntcmalcompartmcnts, or a stack of plywood shee ts strapped together to conceal a large tnternal News Analysis By WAlTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent wASHINGTON -G ranted, the HatU dilemma ts not the most tmpor tant foretgn poltcy prohlem facmg the Whtte House - but tt tS worsen 10 g n ts embarrassmg and tt may soon be pressmg for Prestdent Clmton j1 ts becommg a test case m the field that has been one ol Clmton s most vulnerable The polls md1catc shaky public confidence 111 the clanty and reltabthty of h1s foretgn poltcy dectstons Now hts cnucs, left and nght, complam of mconststency on the HaJU problem Republtcans contend that wtll sur doubts as the admm1strauon mes to deal wtth other, more menacmg sttuattons abroad Whtle the White House played down Hatll as not the most tmportant of fore 1gn pohcy problems, those unpresstons arc tmportant, and damagmg The argument can only mtens1fy w1th Congress reconvcnmg whtlc the deftant mtlnary bosses of Hallt expel tntcrnatwnal human nghts observers f Chnton ha~ reversed htmself tWICC on the handling of Hatttan re ugees, an of a process that has produced four varymg polictes m the U S effort fo dislodge the military rulers and restore the elected government that was ousted m September 1991 He has reserved the opuon of mtlitary mtervenuon, underscored now by the deployment of 2.000 U S Marines m the regiOn and the etght Navy and 15 Coast Guard vessels off Hatu to deal wuh fleemg refugees and to back the Umted Nauons trade embargo agamst the oorrent regune "There's no mvasmn 1mmment, but our mllttary opuons arc now and have been on the table," Vtce Prestdcnt AI Gore s:ud Monday But the chairman of the House Foreign Nfairs Commlltee satd he dtdn •1 thtnk a case had been made for mthtary mtervcnt1on Rep lee Hamilton, D-lnd, satd the mood m Congress probably would be agamst tt unless Amencan hves were m danger · The publtc optmon polls show scant support for US mtlttary,acuon to ur deposed President Jean-Bertrand Arisude back m power 10 HatU A published by Newsweek showed rwo thirds oppos1b0n, tl was 54 percent agamsr and 28 percent 10 favor 10 an Assoctated Press survey a month ago • ed Awkwardly, though, Arisude has S31d he doesn l want to be restor to the pres1dency by the US milttary "Well, I thmk that does pose an mterestmg quesuon for our pohcy," Wtlltam Gray, the former congressman who now ts Chnton's advtser-envoy on Haiu, satd Sunday He dtdn 't answer tl But he 531d m a CNN 10tcrvtew that a prestdent would have a hard ume sending Amencans mto the lme of fue to restore a man who was gomg to cnuctze the operauon Clinton's current formulauon rehcs on the ughtened economtc em bar go wtth refugee rules meant to curb the surge of boat people neemg Ha'IU. nearly 20.000 of them m the past month before a sudden slowdown over the weekend The revtsed rule was adopted less than a month after the admtrustrauon began offenng poltucal asylum heanngs to flecmg Hruuans mtercepted at sea 10stead of send10g vutually all of them back ·hat dtrect return·pohcy was George Bush's answer when neetng Hatuans swamped US process efforts Chnton denounced the pohcJ' m 1992 but then adopted tt as unavmdable when he became prestdent Lt'berals the CongressiOnal Black Caucus and an acuv1st's hunger strike all had pressed him 10 change course When Clinton dtd so, he 531~ he wasn ' t openmg the floodgates to refugees But the exodus that fol lowed led 10 yet another pohcy shtft Now the problem ts to find nauons tn the regiOn wtlhng to provide haven to Hruuans, temPQranly, pendmg a change m government m Ha1t1 u s envoys are working on those arrangements , Panama's prestdent agreed, then reneged H1s successor has saJd he II do tl tater thts year after he takes office. Gray has srud there will be five haven countries ad Whtle that moves m the direcuon the black caucus was v~ung, II hasn't gamed Clinton much credit, the chrurman of the 39 mem'-"'.1. group satd the pohcy has been "up and down, back and forth, m and oul ,, "! thmk 1t huns Amencan presuge and 11 confuses all Amencans, satd Rep Kwetst Mfume, D Md, head of the organ1zaUon Gray once led when he was m the ~ouse ::Cu oo oo oDD ODD fhtusd.l), luh 14 Shirley E. Guinther votdIn area the ftrst uJstancc, DEA agents dtscovcrcd a p11e of plywood m a Bangkok storage factltty whose sheets were 1 1/8 1nches thtck ' Plywood sheeLs arc seldom manu factured 10 th" kncsscs greater th:in 1/4 tnch cs so susp tc ton was arou sed," an tntellogcncc report says Though tt appeared externally tha t the sheet> were three sheets glued togclhe r, the mtddlc was a false one concealmg a large quanuly of That Slick mart Juana pack ages Some traffickers arc not even above mtxln~ symbo ls of hearth and home - ltkc breadboards wtth hashtsh The report noted a multt ktlo ha ,htsh sctzure at Ams terdam whtclt mvolved the usc of breadboard s hollowed out to hide Ihe drug RED MENACE - Judgmg by CIA reports , Amcncans might find themselves 'longtng for the good old da ys of the Cold War before the dcA: acle ts out CIA dtrcctor James Woolsey recently told a Congrcsstonal commtttee that an esttmatcd 5,700 organtzcd crt me groups have cropped up to Russta and threaiCn to aucuon ollf the former superpow er's nuclear arsenal to rogue Thtrd World nauons Wtth the dtsmanllement of approxtmately 2,000 nuclear mtsstlcs every month under the START frcaty, there IS a growmg surplus of weapon ready pluto ntum tn Rus51a Unlike dttrtng the Cold War, the enemy thts ttme ts not a forctgn government, and problems cannot be solved wtth summtt mcctmgs, dtplomac> or hot lines "The (orgumzcd o;nme groups) feed off of soctettes' weaknesses, corrupt mg the normal course of ltfe, and destroymg ·~ tvtc culture," Woolsey srud "The1 r quest for profit mocks all laws. mores and values They erode what hope IS left m nattons ncw!y emerged from totahtartantsm If the Umtcd States cannot find a way to contam the nuclear threat posed by orgamzed cnme, the world's sole rcmamtng superpower could soon fmd Itself bargammg for peace w1th mobsters Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 1h f 1 e{~ ,':;' ts an espcetally uncon bl l fo th ACLU 10 ~~~"~ec~~:',;0~mo~nt~ 10 "clvtl Nat Hentoff ltbcrl!cs' trtagc As a New York mother, at ftrst unaware that her tnfant was mfcctcd , says "They arc sacnftcmg mfants on the altar of conf•dcnttahty '' Her chtld ts dymg of AIDS The opponents ofunblmdmg the tests say that tf the mothers are told they and the chtld are mfccted, they wtll nee the health care system m pant c wllh thetr chtldren New York Gov Mar1o Cuomo takes thts pos1Uon but admtts that It IS spcculative - that he has no clear evt dencc to back thts gnm hypotheucal Thts essentially ts a patronmng attttude, based on the behef that some mothers - parttcularly the poor black and Launo women who are most affected 10 some areasdo not care as much about thctr chtldren as mtddle-class parents do I have talked to physiCians who deltver the chtldrcn of poor mothers, and they strongly dtsagree With Cuomo Dr Ketth Kras10sk.i of the Bellevue Hospllal Center IOStsts that the tests be unblmded so tha~ every Child who ts HIV postttve can be tdentified and treated The present sttuallon, he says, ' ts dts· cnmmauon m liS cruelest form " In only one state, New York, ts there a fierce conunumg battle over th1s term mal d•scnmtnatton although the lcgtslature and the governor keep fruhng to act for the mfants m fear of poltucal repnsals In the other 43 states- as I keep fmdmg out m my travels - there are no protests because hardly anyone knows that thts bhnd testmg ts gomg on Fmally, Congress 1s bemg asked act on a btl! that wtll pre-empt 10 any such practices by the states In the House, Gary Ackerman, DN y , has mtroduced H R 4507 the "Newborn Infant Nottftcauon Act" In a Dear Colleague letter to other members, Ackerman says "Babtes are bemg deJ)ted the appropnatc medical care that effecttvcly prevents the contractton of deadly HIV tnfectwns Unt1l Congress corrects this policy mothers wtll contmue to breast feed, and unknowmgly put the chtld at great nsk By allowtng mothers to leave the hospttal umnformed that thetr baby 1s HIV pos1uve, we arc condcmnmg thousands of helpless babtes to an early, harsh death •• The btl!, Ackerman adds, "says that 10 those states that already requtre tesllng of newborns for HJV," the results shall bedtseloscd promptly to the mother or legal guardtan Ackerman s bill also prov1des that "m d tsclosmg test results the state shall ensure that appropnate counselmg on the human tmmunodefictell<· yvtrustsprovtded" Among the co-sponsors of the btll so far are Charles Rangel, D NY., Major Owens, D-N Y. and ' a rathn startlmg burst of ccu10 mcntsm, Eleanor Holmes Norton, D-Delegute from the Dtstnct of Columbta, and Robert Dornan, RCaltf In New York's Ulster County, a dtsstdent chapter of the Natwnal Orgamzation for Women strongly urges the: unbltndmg of the HIV test Carol Urban, reproducttve health chairwoman of the chapter, says· "If the well-bemg of women and therr children ts not the concern of NOW, who w1ll speak for them?" Stnc<: Gov Cuomo wtll not, how ahout the Un1ted SLates Congres·s? How long wtll ch1ldren contmue to be caught m th1s pohllcal crossfire between adults' nght to pnvacy and these chtldren's nght to hve? Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authority on the First Amendment and the rest or the Bill or Rights. (For information on how to communicate electronically witb this columnist and others, con· Jact America Online by calling 1800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) Network news merges with the tabloids-----~--, (\:. A dozen or so years ago, a Conme Chung w11l undoubtedly be fnendly acquamtance who was a broadcasting hve from courtstde 10 veteran of televiSIOn took me to Los Angeles any day now). wh1le taSk for my fruth m the potenbal of Tom Brokaw looks more wmsome cable He wasn't buymg the premtse, let alone the conclusmn "So some day there wrll be 200 Hodding Carter channels," he snorted "So what? When there are 199 will be showmg reruns of :I Love Lucy' and and Peter Jenn10gs more bemused 'leave Jtto Beaver."' as theu networks do the same But Sman as he was and IS, he was everyone IS domg ll, even the Macwrong on two counts Ftrst, 200 Ne11/lehrer NewsHour and Pat channels was too low a guess Sec- Robenson ond whatever the number, when Let me admll somethmg here. I thet~ day arnves they wtll all be am one of perhaps two people m show•ng the 0 J Simpson case Amer1ca who IS bastcally unmtersimultaneously, not "I love ested m the druly m10uUae of the Lucy.. Stmpson case I know he was a How do 1 know thts? Because great football hero, one whose everyone who has a broadcast stg- career I followed with mterest. He nal IS already virtually mcapable of has obviOusly been a ubiQUitous showmg anythmg else. Thetr JUSU· medta personality ever smce. The fications may differ, but the results murder of hts lovely ex -wtfe was don't extraordtnanly brutal, as was the The tablOid shows drool and do butchery performed on the unlucky thcu thmg CNN and Court TV live waiter who happened to be m the up to the explicit rauonale of thetr wrong place at the wrong ttme franchiSes Dan Rather occasiOnal- And SIRipson s botched attempt at I looks pamed as CBS puts on Its flight or SUICide - take your Y special of the d ay ( thoug h chmce - was mdeltbly captured thtrd /1/ on real-ume televiSIOn, JUSI!fymg those mtlhons of dollars the b1g stattons spend on helicopters and whtzbang technology. But nonstop coverage and ad nauseam commentary about two of the 26,000 or so murders commttted each year 10 Amenca? Gtve me a break' The natiOn has a senous cnme problem, real people are dead and other real people have been devastated, and we're bemg fed an open-mike, live-camera soap opera destgned to appeal to the leenng voyeur who lurks deep wtthm us all We're giVIng the public what 1t wants, reply televiSIOn and cable We know n's excessive, but the people JUSt can't get enough of tt. Our numbers are gomg off the charts So they are, and smec tt 15 netther Illegal nor fattemng, why fight n? Because unless we are very lucky what we are wltnessmg wtth the S;mpson case 15 sunply a foretaste of a Slckemng future Trash TV IS 00 longer 10 the cellar CBS and "Hard Copy" are as one So whaP reply medta mogul} like Rupert Murdoch, the father o tablOid televtston m thts country A few ehusts may compla10, but the people don't They know what they want, and we 're g1vmg I}to them Go play w1th your auyr trury seru pies m the comer, or get run over This ts what the new mformauon superhighway ts all aboul Perhaps they are nght, but we are gomg toll poorer for thetr Inumph. Muluple offenngs of murdcr. mayhem and other bruush behaviOr already mar pnme-ttme hours on network televtston The prospect of cable's mult1ple ou~~ts bemg dommat~~ by clones of A current Affau makes a JOke of the bnghter vtstons of the mulumedta fu!ure offered years ago by Marshall Mcluhan and more recently George Gtlder Rather than bemg hberated to explore our htgher mterests, as they anuctpated, we are bemg mduced to ta~n to the lowest common denomm r. / More than 92 mtlhon ho s~ holds currently contam at least one televtston set, whtch 1s 98 percent of all hous eholds 10 the Untted States That's more than contam telephones or tndoor tOilets. Over half arc now wtred for cable, and 11 ts wtdely esumated that the number will escalate raptdly tn the next decade. Take that projecUon. stu m the current Stmpson phenomenon, and a tawdry future stares bxk at you from the Lube It ts h.trd to pull away [rom the concrete reallly of the present and put 11 10 perspecttvc, but tl IS tmportant 10 try, If only to provide some gutdance for the future. ThiS ~ collecttve obsessiOn wtth savage death m los Angeles comes across as the screenplay of a second-rate sctence ficuon movte about some parodtc future of Amenca. Look at Its ctu.zens 10 their m1Utons, glued to fltckenng screens for thetr daily fix of secondhand sensallonaltsm look at the real world around them, tts Important busrness mcreasmgly the sole provmce of offictals whose activities are etther tgnored or demgrated by those they are supposed to represent It's an old senpt, but w1th the • Slwl cy r G'"n1h c r 76 Pomeroy d1cd Cdr ly till S morn1n g ,11 Vc icrans 1\.lcmof!al Hu spolal 111 Pomeroy Comp lete drr~mgcmcnls IMans f•eld Iso' I• IND ca ts hvmg It. What that suggests about the future 1s not a happy prospect Wtth schlock as tts god, • the new medta umvcrse w11l offer , nonstop tttiiiauon to an audience whose taste ts steadily coarsened by the dtet tt IS fed There will be , small ruches for the "elitists," but the b•g bucks wtll go mto pwnpmg : out and promoung add1cUve JUnk , food programmmg. The more sexy, ' stckenmg or vtolent, the better. It's enough to make me wish 1 that my fnend's prophecy could : come true Compared to the likely ; futUie, 199 versiOns of"! Love lucy" seem postuvely bemgn. : Hodding Carter Ill, former : State Department spokesman ' and award-winning reporter, edi· tor lind publisher, is president or MaiuStreet, a Washington, D.C.· based television production com- · pany. (For information on how to : communicate eltftronically wltb this columnist and others, conJact America Online by -ealllbg 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) ls.J,tc D.t vld Fmemdn lnl,tnt son ol D.tvod A .tnd Be1 h 1\ Knoghl Forcmdn New I Lt vc o, W V,t d1ed Suntld) July 10, 19 94 111 th e Wom en , anti Ch ildren s I lo sp l~tl Ch.trbloll W V,t He w ts horn July 10 1~9-l 111 Ch.trbi OII a ~ W VA Snow (Conlonucd ilontP,tgc I) Bv I he A""'''ll<'d l'ress fhe >Oulhcrn lwo thmls ol Oh1o ex pec t .1 rcsurnptton of stormy wc.11hcr ton1gilt and Thurs<lav lorcc dstcrs sd td Nonhero Oh1o l1k c ly wtll oCilldlll dry bcc.tuse ol the p.tth ol " co ld lronl ,1c ro ss-t hc st,tt e 1he N,IIIOO.tl We,llhcr Serv1cc s:ud R<Jm ldll ~1moum s should dver .tgc .thout h.tl f .tn mch where th e storms occur the NWS s.11<1 Lo11 s Hmoght wil I he m the low 60s north .tnt! t11 e upper 60s soulh H1gh s on Thurs<l.ty will be tn the low to m1il ROs The record h1gh tempcr.Hurc for rht s tlo~tc .tl the Columbus wearhcr sl.ttoon w.ts I 0 I deg rees 10 I ~36 whole 1hc 1ecord low w.ts 44 10 1940 Sunscr ton1ghr wtll he .tt9 01 p m diHI sun nsc Thursd.t y .11 ti 14 .1m til \V V .t 1 h ~rc v..1ll he no In hl_; ltltt mtd ~ ( h II fl II (Continued from Page I) the costs of rcpatr now must finaltze appltcattons As of July I, the money was supposed to be tltcre," Anderson smd , addmg that he could gtvc no date for when money would be av.lil.lble The merchants also dtscussed demoltshmg bUJidmgs, such as the Old Century Bar, whtch has a fallen-tn roof. ·They're dmng some ncgouauons, but you JUSt can't go m and tell them to tear 11 down," Wnght satd "You have to get along " A dozen sttes m the vtllage could be torn down, he added The recently-held Art In The Park was a success, merchant Btl! Qutckel satd ·It was a lovely cvenmg. It was a classy operatton," Qmckcl satd Qutckcl added that the mm1park needs clectrJcal Improvements. The mcrch.mt group agreed to spend no more than $250 to ratse the ftxturcs on some of the utthty poles and rewtnng Are,l merchants also may donate foodstuffs for flood vtcttms tn 1he Sout~mcrchant Jtll Johnson satd "(Me llants) wouldn't be responstblc [or gctttng the donattons to them · Johnson satd The county chamber of commerce wtll coordmat thts ciTort, but no date has been g1vcn yet, she added Merchants could offer dtscounts for shoppers who brmg tn sup· pl1es for the dtsaster vrcums, Johnson satd Metgs County Econom1c Development Dtrcctor Julta Houdashclt-Thornton presented Anderson wtlh tnformatton about auractmg factory outlets to the downtown area, Andcrso~.satd "It mtght be a way to get a store devoted for clothmg, Anderson sa1d • d Numcrous people are lookmg to esc<tpc larger ctttes cnme an Wnghta~d_ed Lawyers Rtch a rd Kergcr of Toledo and Charles Boss of Maumee sa1d they wtll ask a federal coun 10 order the state to pay ihe l.twyers more They pl,mncd to ftl e a J.twsu11 ih iS week or nex t 1n US D1slncr Court tn Columbus "You c.m't JUSt appotnL coun set You have to make t1 cconomrcally reasonable to proVIde a defense," Kerger satd Tuesday "I don't want to make money l JUSt don't want to lose money " Cremeans sets <USPSliJ-Mt) Pubt11hod ev<ry .n.roooo Moodoy throuJih l'rlday 111 court st. Pom«oy Ohio by the 01110 Varley Pubtuhoo1 Co!11'uyn.tuttlmedta Joe' Pomeroy, Ohio cS169, Pb 99l-l!S6 Secottdc!IUpo~~~~eplldiiPomaoy,Oblo M.- The Auocillled Praa, ood the Ollio New•P"'"' Auociolioo, Nauooal Ad..nuo1111 5 ~ii~~:f~~!~~': ~:;:~~!. ~~ 10011 POSTMASTER Sead addrea ch.anaet to The Daily SeaUnd, 111 Court SL, Pomeroy, OhJo 4S169 lS Ceau .$23.40 $4560 $88.0 1 Stocks Am Ele Power ---:.--.. --.29 118 Akm ·-------------56 3/4 Amlaod OU 118 AT&T --------------53 318 Bank On•·--·---·-----.33 3/4 Bob Evans-----------.21 lf.Z Cbamplon Ind. 1/4 Cbarmlng Sbop~--------9 718 City HoldlDg ----------.32 lf.Z Fedenl Mogul·--------.31 718 Goodyear U.R 318 K-mart --------------15 718 Lands End 318 Limited lnt.---------·17 518 Multimedia Int. ·-------.291/4 Point Bancorp ·----------17 Reliance Electrk -------18 518 Robbins & Myers..------·18 Ill Sboney's 15 Star Bank 3/4 Wendy lot'L ----------·15 1/4 WortblDgton lad ....------18 314 Stoo:k repor1!111re the 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Adnst o GaUl polls. ----------.34 --·------.20 --------.35 -----------.20 Inc.··--------------------.38 condition~ (Continued from Page 1) dunng such an orgamzauon s regu.: tck a pancltst "I have confidence tar weekly or ~.onthly mectmg, in the ublte mcdta 10 be [atr and Stnckland smd Evemng or weekPbl .. h dded end scsstons at locauons that can rcasona e, e a d' h d ar c 1 The mcumbent sard he had no hold a crow sot at or tn y t ob)ectton 10 the forums betng spon- tzcns who may not belong to any sored by local c1vtc groups, as long parttcular group c.?" auend as they were held, " . at a ume and would be acceptable place 1hat could accommodate the Stnckland srud he had no obJec general publtc " ttOn to panel parUctpauon by a rep"ln essence, what I'm saymg IS resentattve of Umted We Stand no breakfast or luncheon debates Stnckland satd he woul~ respond by letter to Cremeans acceptance, suggcstmg that rcprevETERANs MEMORIAL scntattves of the two camps meet to Tucsd.ty admtsston - Shtrley outltnc general ground rules F1tzpatnck, Mtddleport. Tuesday dtscharge - none HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER · Discharges July 12- Jtmmy McGuue, John Shaw, Pearl Morns, Meltnda Decker Births - Mr. and Mrs Dante! 111 Second St., POIIIIIQy Bowltng, daughter, Jackson; Mr \ and Mrs Robert Ktdd, son, Oak Hill; Mr and Mrs. Joseph Saunders, son, Galltpolts; Mr and Mrs Duane Shank, daughter, Jackson; Mr and Mrs W1lliam Thomas, twrn son and daughter, Leon, W.Va (Published with permission) lor s degree progr 1rn m nursmg lnlunn.ttJOn " " '""s ,uc pl,tnn cd on campus th1 s momh to tntro duc t Spe.Jk n>g 1111 rcccm ll o1H int g 111 mcrce mcc t lfl g wil l bl_; !1dd .11 Sou1h crn Oh1 0 Co,tl Co s Mc •gs Mute 3 I I or spec t1 F1ncd wc r~ T1 mo1 hy Prnkmore ~11ddl e pun , SJO plus costs lor ru11n111g ,, slop >~gn Josep h A Wilson, Moddl c port S25 plus los ts lor cxccss l\ \.' >peed Gregor) S l11gc ls Pom cro) S I 'iO plus co'" lor cnmon,tl mos lillel Jonath 111 W V.tnce Pomeroy S I50 plus UhiS lor cnm 1n ,1l mJsch•cl Sh tnnon L Scholtlercr, M•tldlcpun S!OO plu s cosiS for di sorderly m.tnn er, ,tnd Rtch.trd Siew,trt, Middleport, S 100 plus COSIS for diSorderly m,tnncr To date, at least 43 tnm.ttcs have been md1cted on charges stemmmg from th e Aprtl I 993 not at the Southern Ohto Correwon,tl F.JctltlY tn Lucasvtlle, about 80 mtlcs south of Columbus Rutland Council \l LH.lc nt s lO the new nursmg program No .Ill vance r~.: g l ~ tr.tu o n 1 :-~ nccc~ s.tr y for these scsstons lnrcndcd for regiStered nurse s the RN BSN progm m "open for student cnrollmcnlm the 199-l 9) sc hool year pcnd1ng 1hc rege nt s' lon,tl ,tpprovo~l We HC trCill l lltlosul y ex t ti ed .tbouttltc nc" RN BSN Jli O gr,un B.trr) M Dorsey [ d D preSident ol R10 Gr,IIH!e s<tll l Tlu s I\ plco~sctl 1progr \Ill th It h 1:-. be en dl slusscd fur sorn~.: lim e 1 .un \ Cry tildl 11 ss illllll\V be co me d lc till ) Stulk nb who l lll Cr th1s 1.111 \\-ill b. . g111 the pro~r 1111 \\nil cuur s~.;s gt:llC/ ._d Cd UCd \J (Ifl ,!Jld prOC Cc(J Ill llllf SIIlb LOtlfSl:'> b~ spnng ljll If tcr Gr.ttlu,tt es ol llSN progr,um .tre 111 l11 gh dcm.t11d todo~y to me21 ,ltlvdntcs 111 li c,lilh C.t iC tech nology .tml tl cll\lf) sySicms '".tulle c.uc <11t d long ICfltt sctlon gs" s,ud LttJcl ll) Crs PhD tle,tn of lhc I loin r < ollcgc nl \JiirSing f\. 1Ui l- lllfonn.l!ltlll on th e p10gr.un Li.lll be uht;.uncd b~ L tllr ng 'fl() 2X 1 n0 1 e XIs ii SIOII 302 , or 2-15 7302 Mystery farm winner named to smal l cnmmurllli CS l1k c our . . [ V,tnS SJ id Ev.tns al so welcom ed new cll.tmber members So11 1hern lk ,tl 1ng dnd Coo l ng md 11 l Ad uto s Dnlhng Nexr monlh's ch,Jm i'Cr ol co m pro-..pCC!IV(' The follov.tng scsston s will be hel d m Room 115, Wood Hall, on rhe foll ow1ng d tlC> Monday July 18, 6 8 p m Saturday, July 23, lOam noon Wcdncstl.ty !ttl ) 27 11 30a m 1 30 pm 10 Inmate attorneys complain they don't get paid enough mmdtcs 1 he Untvco Sll ) ul R1o Grande has rccctv.cd approval from Ihe Ol11n Bo,trd ol R<gclll s to cmoll studcnL' rillS fdll m the new bo~chc­ VISI!,ttton of tlow cJs llo11lltnr1 s c._Jn to th ~..: [~ 11n tcw B1bk Denny Es.1ns s utlihc lhtnthcr should sponsor t food til" c of lour or frvc trucks lor peopl e IJ\ I Ill: n1 lloodcd ,trc,ts Food col le<1ed would he 11kcn CINCINNATI (AP) - CourtappOinted idW)C rs rcpre sc ntmg 1nmo~tes 10 the 1993 Lucasvtle prt son rtOl arc not bc1ng patd enough 10 adequately defend thctr cltenrs. two of the lawyers say It .tlrc.tdy h.t s c&sr taxpayers more lh.tn $320 000 to pay for l.twycrs to repre se nt tndtgcnt Information sessions set at RG the SllldJ I hii Sin CSScS .tlllf llldiVI tftldi '\Hlfms Lows 6S tn 70 H1 gh" mthc l ov. to nud HO.., Pomeroy merchants eye .. Pnv,Hc grd\ C\U.k scrvll'CS Gr,tham Cemetery woll be w nducl n l at the COIIVCn lence Oi 1J1e f.nntly With ihc Rev R.tnkut Ro.te h ofltct,lllng Arr.1ngemcnts .tr c by th e l'oglcso11g Fu11er.1l Hom e \1,tson, Middleport mayor's court An Me.t org.tnJZdLton dcdtcdted IhCir chtld's ftngcrpnnt cards or of to promotmg st1ffer pen.tlt1es for kccpmg them on ftlc wtth the prosVIOlent offenders who commtl ccuror s offtce mm cs .tg.ltnst chiltlrcn will mcc1 "The ftngerpnnttng tdcnttftca 1 hurs<l ty ,tl 6 p m .n Ihe Mc1g s toon 1s for the purpose of fmtlmg .t Counly Pitbllc Ltbr.try 1n Pomeroy los I child .tnd not for the purpose of Stop Cnmcs Ag.11nst Children ass1S11ng ldw enforcement rn catch(SCAC) IS .tn org.tnlz.llton crc~ted lOg offenders,' s.utl Me1gs County lor 1he p11rposc of un1ttng people P1osec1tl 1ng Attorney John R who IJ ,wc an ontercst tn hc lpmg Lc01es children SCAC w.ts crc.ttcd by C.1rolyn Begtnnmg at 5 p m , the Metgs Burgess rhe mother of 12 year-old County Prosec utor 's Off1cc wtll Jeffrey Halley , who w.ts murdered provtde chtld fmgcrpnntmg ldCntt- .tlong wnh h1 s f.tthcr '" Mctgs ftcatiOO for Mctgs County chtldren Counry tn 1991 P,ucnts have the option of retammg - rorcm.Hl o! Port l.liHi .uHI ~c' cr.tl tun ts uncles .md (Ottsl llS Gcorg1~. Lll,Jmbcr V r c~..: p,~,.sldl..rl! Ro ctn c M<tyor Je l l 1 hor111on s<t td he and Metgs County Ex ten soon Ag ent Hal Knec n wou ld be Icc gomg to C.m,tda Tuesday 1o ltnd markets for Mc1gs County tom.t toes "Thts wtll be a gotxl prOJCCt for Jvl c•gs Count]," s,ttd Thontl on who IS .ilso cltatnn,m ol the coun \Vt. ,lthu tort•t.,ISI ty's .t grtb UStO CSS comtnlllCC I \H I I) P,lfliy cl Jutly Cit tlll C Thornton ,tlso tns tied Ltrm crs 10 o l slltl\\dS .1ntl lllu iHi c rslorms become ch,tmber of comme rce north Silo\\ L;rs drHI thun<l c r~torms m embers lo ke l) numly ih!S 1flemoon lCOir tl .tnd stJ1tlh H1gh 111 the KOs Ton1gh1 P.tnly cloudy nonh Ch.t ncc of show ers or 1h11ndcr s tor ms ccmr,t l And sho wers ttmJ The lollowtn g c.tscs we re he ml thltndcrstorm s l•k ely south Low 10 m the M1ddleport Mayor' s Cou rt of the fiOs Dewey Horton Tucsd ty Thurstl.ty Showers .mtl thun Forfcucd ss ere tlcrstmm s lik ely S01tlh ,mel ccntr.tl Mark 1\ McC loud, M1ddlcpon, PMtly doutly wolh .t sloght ch.mcc S I50 lor di sorderly tndnncr Robert of showers nonh Ho gh 111 th e low Cr.11 g Fr.tnctsco, Leon, W Vu, 560 to m1<1 H(h for opcr.tllng molorcyc lc w1th no l'xtcndcd lnrec.JSI eye protewon R1clldrd A Herman, Frill 1v P,tnly c lo1ttl y '' 11h Pomeroy $50 for speed, Eugene >hov.crs ,m tltltuntlcJS iolm S l1kcly Ansp.tdt M itltllcport $'i2 for Lows 111lhc 60s H1gh s 1n ih e XOs speed Con n1 c T Hogh,un S.tt~t r ti.Jy .1ntl Sitn tl.l ) P.trtly PomcrO) S60 for exp ncd t.tgs, .tnt! c l o t~d ) \\l lh d c hdnLe ol th und er Joseph W Dav ts, Middleport, SSJ SCAC, prosecutor's office slates child fingerprinting Dolly Sun tvtng 111 tdd1 t1 011 lO Jus p.tr cnh .uc .1 s1stcr H 111n.m E Fore nt til ol lit e Ito me. mate lit II g1.1110 p trCill:-i Dc.m .md Rdmon,t K111 ght o! New H,I\ Cil, m.tt crn ll grc .tl , ,,,Hij larcii iS, l<oldiltl dlltl Mo11 t loibb< ol (,,bb>IOwn W V t p ller n,il gr,lntlp.lrcnt' Joe ,tnd Eve lyn opmcnt 1n sou the 1s tc rn Ohto ,Jrc Storms expected tonight trafftc problems, Local News in Brief: Chamber pledges support cnLrcprc ncu rs • --- -----~----------------- will be announc ed Thu rs day by Ewtng Funeral Home 111 Pomeroy Isaac David Foreman Q The Daily Sentinel 0 J. Stmpson case, reat-hle Amen- Youngslown • IColumbus Is~ · I ct~ n The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 --Area deaths-- OHIO Weather Discrimination in its cruelest forrn 10 In 44 states, all fants are te~~ at btnh for the presence of the h vtrus In the se 44 states,thtf the mfant does test postttve, net er l e parents nor the baby's phystcran ts tnformed These are bltnd tests tntended only to track the AIDS eptdem1c geographtcally Some 75 percent of the mfants mtttally shown to be posll!ve actually do not have HIV They carry thetr mother ~s anttbodtes whtch • they evemually throw off The others, however, are mfected These mfants arc taken home m apparentJy good health , but s10cc thetr Pa; ents are tgnorant of the baby s medical status, no preventive treatmentIS gtven to ward off such dev astatmg attacks on weakened tmmune systems as PCP pneumonta, whtch has a peak 10c1dencc at SIX months after btrth On the other hand, newborns arc tested for hcpatttts, stckle-cell anemia, syplnlts and other condtUons, and the mothers are to formed of those test results Why tS the HJV test bl10dcd? Over the years, gay organtzauons, the Naltonal Organtzatton for Women, the Nattonal Aboruon Rtghts Acllon league and the Amencan Ctv~l Ltberues Umon have made thts a pollltcal rather than a medtcaltssue Smce 1den11 EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, •ice president .and colum- fymg the HIV status of the mfant n1st ror The Assoctated Press, bas reported on Washmgton and also dtscloses that the mother IS tnfected, the pnvacy of the mother national politics ror more tban 30 years. takes precedence over the ltfe of • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Drug smuggling is a sinister art fol~~m The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE Wednesday, July 13, 1994 Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio wednesday, July 13, 1994 • 1 l<olh n Reed ol 39320 St Clair Road, Pomeroy , ss ts lite wu1ncr 1 tl , m) stcr) i,llllt contest tn tltc July 2 ) unda> 7""" \oillflc/ lie .lrH I !nur uthlrs lOrrc<.:Liy Hknliflcd lhc tann ..ts th rt ol J.uJH. .: s Js~HIII cr Sh'"' Cot lcrdl Ro<td Pomeroy l~s , d'> n tlli C 1 "sclcc lctl tn ,1 clr.twlng lO recctse tile SS <tss trd I h'- l lllkq 1s " 1\t )l '-U i l d b) th ~.; OhJO V tllcy Pubh shrng Co 111d th <.. \ h L, '> SlHl .tnt! \\ k r Conser\ ,H ron oil JCC 111! Pomeroy youth ticketed in wreck t\ Pumeroy yOJu li 11 "Clled 111 a lwo car ,tcc1denr Monday after "" '" <Ht Wcsr M,un Sirsc l 111 Pomeroy lonn1c Cuntlll ~() R tc1ne, was sscstbound, stopped for cars 11111111tg lr lt 1010 till ~lcDon,tld s pMkmg lot when her 1991 Mazda s '' ,truck fro m hs•ltutd b) " 1986 Chevrolet Cel ~bnt y dnvcn by r fi C \V.trncr 17 Pom ero\ LlCCOnhn g to ,\ Pomeroy Pollee report No lflJ uncs v.tr~ reponed ,md damage to bolh cars I \\.IS la sted ,\s ''ill \V ,uncr \\ 3s u t\. d for t.ul urc to nMmtdm assured c l c.~r thsuncc Bicycles found in Pomeroy Pomeroy Pol1ce Dep trtm cnL h.t s re cove red scve r31 b1cycl es 10,1 sill1ge ofii CI,tl II tnyone ha s los t .tn 11cm they should call ihe pol1ee wuh de" on s of 1he los I !He) c lcs Ihe off1c 1al s.11d lsltirtl 1n ~ "I'" Middleport reports accident A R Kille ss om.on bJc kctl Iter pll kup truck 1010 .1nother car Tucs tf,ty .tillflltltlll ncar lite v,,ugh,tn s C.trthnul Food lot , .tccordtng lO M odtll qxlrl Pol1cc Dcp.trtment reports P.ltri CI.t M Brown 1\.twte. w~s cued for tmproper backing about 1 p m ru csdo~ y .tnd h,1d no clam.tgc 10 her 1984 Ford F-150, records show , Brown struck Slur ley I yree's car tn the left front fender Tyree s J9n Plymouth vol.1re h.td moderate damage, reports stated Middleport village reports Police acltvtty Thtrty-stx arrests were reported dunng the month of June, accord mg to the report of the Mtddlcport Poltcc Department The report also showed stx acctdents mvesugated and $5 1 collected m merchant pohcc work Balance of funds Mtddlepo'\ Village's balance tn all funds as~~of the end of June totaled $40,019 02, accordtng to the report of Ten Hockman, clerktreasurer Receipts for the month totaled $91,642 87 wtth dtsbursements (Conltnued rrom Page I) lt,tlf ol th e eme rgency snow remov.tl durmg the J~nu.uy bltz zard Thts money wtll be tran sferred 1nlo the street mamlenance lund, Smtih added • wtll meet someume next week rp renew the water contr.1ct w1th 1he Lcadmg Creek Conservancy DtslriCI The current two<ye.u ,tgreement ends at the end ol tit IS month, Smnh satd • announced that the vill,tgc's w,Hcr problems have heen so lved All dtspanucs between wh,tt the Un1ts o l the Me1gs Coun ty villag e w.ts us tng and bctng Emergency Medtcal ScrvtcC reportcharged have ended, Smtih satd ed ftvc calls for ass1stancc berween Wuh the complctton of the new Tuesday anti Wcdnescl.ty mornmgs water system and the scaling oltwo Unols rcspondong tncluded lc.tks, the vtllagc now IS paytng for M!I)OLEPOR I JuSt 30,000 gallons a day The dts7 43 p m Tuescl.1y, Beech crepancy had totalled nearly I mtl- Street, Etlwm Burncm, Vercrans lwn gallons per month, she t1dued Mcmono1 I Hosptt<ll • has allowed the Mc,gs County POMEROY Prosecutor's office to usc the cmc 12 p m Tuesd,1y, Laurel Cit II center free of charge to dtsburse Ro.td Slwon Smtih VMH ttcms taken from Robert F1 fc tn RACINE Mtddleport The ttems wtll be 11 20 a m Tucstl.ty, Buck town returned tn alphabcttcal order for Roatl, Letart F.tlls R.tntlall about two weeks Rohens Holzer Met!Jc.tl Ccn lcr • staled that a Datly Senltnel 8 43 p m Tuesda y Ross c Ro.tcl, o~rttclc 1naccurarcly reponed the Rurh Congo VMH costs charged for a church revtval SYRACVSI: The charge would total only $250 I 57 p m Tu estl.ty, volunteer for three days and would mcludc f~re dcp.trtmcnt to Rose V,tiiC) $50 that would be returned when Road g.ts l co~ k, Terry Moore rcs1 the blnldmg was cleaned after use clencc EMS logs 5 calls totaling $129,398 57 Funds showtng balances were general, $13,889 62, ftre truck, $16 406 50; water system tmprove ment, $359 55, sannary sewer, $11,192 13, water meter trusts, $27.992 26, ODNR Waterways, $1,244.97, revolvtng loan, $5,744 49, and refu se fund, $11,475 53 Funds showmg deft ctts were street matnlenance $8,469 01 mmt-golf, $296 74, fire cqmpmcnt, $62441, tree planttng, $109 19, economrc development $2,624 15 pubhc transportatiOn, S16,763 54, water, $2,045 93. recreatton, $10,6109 21, cemetery, $3,571 54 arts counctl, $1,062 70, and Issue II, $2,108 48 STAIITS 1'111WIJ ~AltG!Ui JULY HTH Ill 7111 otn?Ia.o• AIUIOLD SCEWAJ:IBIIIGD ln "'nUl Ltl&• GIFT CERTIACATES AYAILABLEI ~···················································~ !•• CD SPECIAL • !•• ~--·····~··········································-~ 17MONTH . I Hospata news _ DOWliNG CHillS MUllEN MUSSER INSUUNCE YOUR INDEPENDENt IGEIIS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCIII61 - Mtmmum depostt· $ 2,5oo.oo-."co ts automallcally renewable Penalty for early wr~hts offer exptres 7/15/94 Ohio Valley BanJs.... ,~c ' . . ..... . . �The Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, July 13, 1994 Page-4 With help from McGriff and A lou, NL triumphs 8-7 to win first AU-Star Game sinc~e 1987 HI -\1. -\\ \I , j{()t\J">;I, ()\ r 1\ IH 1I{ Cd 1 1 ·\ P 1 -- 11 h 1 \\ IKn tl . . ~:~· rn c d tht . , h,hl' h;ll l ,._: ,~ . '..!H I 1 tJtJidn ' t po.., ... dt l) gd , I ll\ bet · 1•1 t cr ,\lonl!, on!...' 11 1 tlh' e. rc< tl ~st l() )\.' dr " ~ l. lll 1C .\li St.tr 'g~nnc" tn t\n t \ l llCC P l:t~.· Rose ,!L ili C'-'C d Jrl ~ t. t n\JillrlHJrt ; IIJt y hy ~ t l':H n l o lltn g j{ ,J)' ,-,Me :II hnmc rLIIC '" I '!711 CLEVELAND (AP) - The 1ntcnse Albert £3ellc, who docs n' t speak to reporte rs who cover the Cleveland lnd~<m s , relaxed when tll the AII -St:1r Game. He was so at case that he eve n spoke to reporters covenng the class 1c m Putsburgh He r;mks amon g the top f1ve 1n til e American League in home runs (25). runs batted in (76) and balling average (.357). He is fourth in hit· tmg, th1nl1n hom e runs and fifth in RBI. Bell e, who stud to lndtans oiTICJal s last ·monlh that he wouldn't speak to reporters for the remainder of the season, suspended that tleci· · sian for the AII-Sutr break. "Dunng the season,! don't Uilk becau se me and Kenny Lofton have to concentrate on our home run swings," he jokingly told The (CicvehJnd ) Pla1n Deal er. Lo lton was also named to the All-Star team. Belle, who has played 111 all H4 Cleveland g;Hnes Lh1 s year, had only four hits 111 his I;Lst 2H at-bats. He grounded out to short and lined out to J"Jght f1eld in his only All· Star plate appearances Tuesday n1gh t. ' 'I'm tired," he smd Monday, as he min gled with other All-Star players . "Wouldn't you be? It seems like I've been tired since spring training. I'm going back to the hotel and gel as much sleep as l can in the next two days. l d1d the same thmg last year. My mom and dad and brother went to the All· Star parues, and l sl1yed in bed.'' The Indians head into the sec· ond half of the season in f1rsl place 111 the AL Central ju st percentage pomts ahead of Chicago. "It's nice to be in first place," he s;uJI . " We don't want to lose s1ghl of thtll. Agtllnst Ch1cago, we've got to gel out quick . We can't always be trying to come from he hind. Especially against t.he good teams." The Indians will play the White Sox c1ght times in II days when the season resumes Thursday w1Lh Cleveland open1ng a senes at Chicago. · "All we've got to do is continue to pitch and hit like we did in the first hall and we'll be fine," Belle sa1d. ~ll Ill \ lr, Jill l li t l~ lrn;n ..:. ] .IIHI ll.1hk t o g~ rh~ rdL l' " homer tr . llll h1 . , ~ 1 r r ; 1 ) ol pow er hitl er .... l (;,l.,lllll , IIJit ~,• d !!C; n ;, Ill !l11d·l.!,lll1C \..:L-!~k c ~,11n (' ol ~L\.' 111 1.'\. I. tl , . Jil L'' IL_tlrlc nl11.' .111 d till, l~r gll ­ h :n l 11 -- J1I.J)". 111 ~ 11 dr;Jin ;l. I1J gl1 I 1\(1 ·~J J()d lL".llll \ p Ll\ l !l~ .I rilll Ill 11 1111h . 1\'.\'tl- lt l \U if l' th e till: ](IJII .1'- till' "' ltkd tl1,· :\iill'll · \.,1!_! 11 1. · , '>1 \ , [1\': lh. \\ I I II ,I ll \._ 1\h~. ( ;,h (O il li ,l \ ll C \ L'f lll ,1 11 :lg C tl 111 pt tL hc rs 111 Monda y's honh: run '\. ,,tul rl. il I i.'.l~ u,· I r\l , lllUI\ Htll 11 \\,t.., n ' t ov er ~1 n t l'\\. 11 ;JrHI -, on y " lth l1 :11i l~t H i rJL: II O·, l:tl! l .Ill . , l,.:cd, It \\llfk o \ three <., ]Jd IJill ]C' r C. ll t h Cr t tC tlil r 1111 llll ' ll\.' f 111 till' \\llllll ll g 111d ... tr,lll'::! \ the NL , <., tlilfl L' didn ' t knu\\ tll ;Jt ·'" -.; onn :h Sm llh s t e p ~ on a p1tcllln g mound HI Pttt shur g h. he 1nur c rcsc lllhl c" tl1 c hdttJng - pr:!CIIlC ,l!<lt~ lto ~_"! HI. tno \I LC nl! ( ; \\ Vllll h.II\. J\ , t,·.l l" J.!, llll ( .~ -7 \ ;1. h H) McCinl"f knew 11 , ,Jnd he d1dn 't g1vc ur when he fell behind In lhe co unt 1-;uJ d-2. He had wa1ted the "ho le game forth IS chance ·'One u! th e hcs t morn cnl\ o l .: , -l dl..' l lllh hnn wr h ~.·d Belle allows interviews 111 stolen ha scs 111 th e s1xth and seventh lllllln gs led to SIX runs, and il ~. tiii L' ,dlllil'l 01 six-~amc 1\L nun:1g c r C 1l O 10 11 111 ]lJ(-H h.1 " t hcr( hcc n a mo re drarnat1 t.: lq..!hl-rr~.·l streak. The two-run homer erased the Americans' 7-Siead. (AP) th e n , ( ;,h tnn lud pt l'- il c d ,til the ngll l hut lt11h . 111d lll :Hk ;til till' rt\.!,111 lllO\'C'> thf\.'(- fl!ll Jlllllh · lrlll l ll~ l l lhl(l!l lu s in~ l 'ntil est rc l1cvc rs ever I,',HI Ill pl.n : 1n I 1\ l l'\l' l\\hlll\.! .I ll llh!.H liL I: I '-'IL' where the National Lenguc stars broke i 11. 1\ there ll~.·cn a more dralll.Ht( lm Jsh Not s1n cc Johnn y C.JII J:-.un '.., rk·~_·tJ.., IT - The Atlanta Braves' Fred MeG rifT (cente,r) sends Lte Smith's pitch to its left center field destination in the ninth inning of the All-Star Game at Thret• Rivers Stadium, ~ derby than one of the game's grc;ll· m y Ide I L;un c rn to r'n cll h11 w hen we we re down two run s Ttl,n ·~ drc;,rrn.dmtlt,'' he ~d id ' ' I I!.Ot . 1·l;h tiMI1 t~ n d I h1t 11 out. " - \\'.1 y. w,l) 0111 Just l1k c Lloyd i'vlc C' Ic ndlHl , Orl;rndo M erced <Hld K cv ul Younl!. - not cx;~ctlv Ke n '-lull \ 'Oil (inll cy Jr. Frank Thomas arid Joe C.11tcr hom ered oil Smull the :, , , 1 !I I I IC li r p1t c hr il tn Ptu sbur gh I~ II H IIlll h .1go L tlctHlll' . 11 Thrc~ l~l\~'1' S t:Jdllllll , Smith 1\ ~ - 10 With .1 11 I IL\ .lpJlf();!Llllll!!, lour d1g1h .md a ll\lllthl't tli:H see ms to hordcr on p:1ntc '"Till\ dcl1111tely Jsn't il1g Lee's f,n•nrJt e place to pnch," Ozne Sm1th s;ll(l · \\ 11111111}.!. 1vay o ur g uy.:; were up .tnd down , yo u \\'CHild · ' \\' 1th tlK' IJ, trc tiHHI~Ill we'd wo n tile Wor ld S..: r1 c' or ~tHn ct hJill!," Bra ves oul- lt ~ ld c r D,111d Ju s li ~..:c sa1d "I'm ho~pp ) lor tll r N~rtltm,l l Lc.1guc lot n l l (H \.!11\'.., a lw vc w.utcd <I lonl! trm c til I~ ~ l!(l w I!Hl \.!· ) - \U lll , S11H. c th e NL l:tst I' pl.i ):('r o,; Dll lh ~ ll 11JX 7 lL'; Illl li.l '<t' r l' llf L' tl t< ,·. ~ .~ . ~~~, I~ L'II1L' Illht'r l ~tll r:rld Y11r . t1 c "·" , 1111 pre" · tk rn O nl) IH11 1r.., hL' Ior c th e l.n g.:-.; t L'HIW( I (SlJ.StlXJ 111 r ,thhtJJ gh h.~ . . c. h:dl h1story ;rso.;c mhlcd lor th e c rty'...; I H'- l 1\ 11 -S t:Jr g~un c rn ~() c l1k1 "t ll c~rnc n .rnil \!L pt 11HicrL' d wllCII \\' Ill Illi g Ill L llllll' ''\\'c'\ ~: IX'Cil t.:l!kllll! :IIHHII II d.l ). " We th r ol th e NL . Gwynn 0 JJ i l' Sm11h . lil t' ll1.'\ l yc.tr .... .wd all 1. " c ;\\ )' 1111 "" '" rr , dl t) l ll th L onl y Oil ( ' who Ottll' 1 ~'11 1CIIIh ~·r wh~·n lllll\.! . i her ~.··, \\1.' w \\'111 - ' f (' o nl.' mor~· pl:l ycr I L' Ill~' lllhL' I~·d L~.x Sm rth. llln b prtLIJcr rn thtl t w ho n Jll · w1n 1n 111 L' 2 0 NL I 'JX 7 On tht s mgh l. seven yc;1r ' Idl er . tile RallllllOIC Or 1ol c~· c losCJ and m.rjor - l c agu c :-;, tv c;.; l c.Jdcr entered 1n th e nullh to prc:\C r ve the tiE'S COMING! -Texas catcher I vag Rodriguez waits for the San Die~o Padres' Tony Gwynn to slide arter catching Ballimore shortstop Cal Ripken's relay throw in the lOth innin~ of the All Star Game al Three Rivers Stadium, where Gwynn slid between Rodri~ue1.'s legs to beat the tag and help the National League stars end a six-game losing streak. Gwynn came in from second base on Moises A lou's double ofT Jason nere, (AP) THE 1994 Baseball FootbaU National Football Luauo NFL PROPERTIES. Namod Sua LovinocmpaidoiiL NLslate BUFFALO BilLS· SipM Anthony Abraau, dcfcmivc &acklc; Filtnd JohnlOft, dofonaive back; and Sam Roaen, lineblci.er. CIOCAGO BllARS · Cloimod T,.,.... Willilml. wide ftiOI!ivcr, off waivcn from the O.Uu Cowboyt Waived Mike Bellamy' wide nc:c:!WI'. ,lNDIANAI'OUS a>LTS: Sipod 0.· mcm Waa. ID4I I....eoaud Hwnphriet. 118r-i~t.:k.t.. KANSAS (m OUEFS: Acquirod Williun White, afet:y, fmm lbe Detmi.t (01. ~tional daft. cbaKc. ALslate u.:.. Tbursday's games Oevolanclat Oaiclao. am p.m. Milwaukee ul6m.::u, 1:05 p.m. !lanlilotltllllu Cily, UlS p.m. Tcwm10 at Tau. I :JS p.m. .. o.Jdlnd. 9:15p.m Ballitruxo at Califomil, 1O:OS p.m. New Yallt ll Sollllo, 10:115 p.m. Transactions Bale baD Aloll"kuiAo... NEw yOIII( YANICI!I!S: SiJnod Bd· ., B.......... audieldor, md lllipod him 10 Oaoonll of tha Naw Yotk·Peaa 1-. WS ANGFLES IWDERS: AJrood10 with Roo&M.t Patunor~, olra.iYe UII1DI -y-lin<non. MINNI!SOT A VIKINGS: Atp'004110 tenna WJth Prank Comish, centa, an a NEW YORK JIITS: A...... 10 """'' with Rob Moen. wide ftiDIIIVa', Dill I GnO- ~ Ptm.ADELPIIIA I!AOLES: AaniOd to tca'nll wilh Mad Monc.aomery. runnina b.ck, m a 'wo.ycu connet.. PITTSBUROII STEEU!RS: Apood,. temu with Ta.ue Faanui, del-.:nte end, Cll1. I IWO )'aU' oonllaCL SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Sipod Vau&)ln Puhr, Ll.c:k.hs; Andm Calaman. wide rocaivar; 1M wuu Cladr., camcwbac.ll, to threo-you con&ncu. leleuod HeiU)' Caldwell, ruMinl_ hick! Shawn Hod«, tpoud; ln4 Kevin twnaoUn, ciofalllve tackJo. Hoc: key Nlllonll Ho<bJ ' - " ' ANAHEIN MIOifTY DtJCICS: AcquiJedll-llill<. lbo Chica4o BlackhlwU for a founh·rouD4 draft pK& in 1995. fl.ORIDA PANTHERS: Sipcd lUndy Mollm:, doliiiiCIIIIII. PIULADI!lJIHIA FLYERS : Nunod l.ci.dl Ac\oa UJd Tum WDw MliManl dol-,_, - In the ~erond row are .Josh \\'111, J\irl Spl'lll'L'f', i\lalt Bi"ist.'ll, \Ves Crow. Eric Smith, Sll•H' \\'t't' "-s. i\laU Ca ldwell m1d .Jen: me (hhorn l'. Bl'hind th em ,lrt' Co:u: lws Hou~ Hissl•ll. Dan SIH' IItl'l' .mel (;,il l· C.\P l"URE SECOND- Second place in the Hill llubbard Memorial Littk L c a~uc Tuurnarnent '"'Ill to th e Tuppers Plains Ti~ers, In the front row are (L-R) Jercnn (;illilan, Josh II roderick, i\l;Jtl Edwards, Joey ~l.1rcinko , .John Cookt•. Oslwrnt•. On the Hubbard LL Tournament's last night, llv SCOTT WOLFE S~ntinel Correspondent Dcspllc a good comeback by the Tuppers Plains Tigers, a four-run Bidwell fourth inning scaled an 8-4 victory thm gave the Gallia CounLians th e crown in the 17~1 annual Bill Hubbard Memorial Lillie League Tournament Tuesday night at Syracuse Municipal Park. Racine took third 111 the tournarncnt by posting a !2-7 win over the Gallipolis Yankees. The annual event, sponsored by the Syracuse Volunteer Fire Department, was aga1n a huge success. Team tro· phies were awarded to t.hc Lop four teams, while llldlvidual honors went to Cody Lane of GallipOlis (Yankees) for tournament Most Valuab le Player (MVP); Michael Shaw of Bidwell, Best Defensive Player; and Eric Smith of Tuppers Plams (Tigers), Best Offensive Player. Thmcen area teams took part in thc 1994 edition of the tournament. In the first inning of the cansoIat ion contest, the evening's first game, Racine's Kyle Norris led off with a single and J.B. Boso followed with another safety. Ryan Hill Walked, then Norris came . home on Jamie Baker's l-3 ground ·. out. A walk to Justin Burris and a : · passed hall brought home Boso for · a 2-0n lead. In the second, Racine padded JL~ cushion by plallng seven runs . Tommy Roberts was hil with tl pitch nnd Juson Laudcrmilt dou· bled Norris walked andBoso hit an O-S 'sacrifice fly. With two out, Russell Re1 bcr si ngl ed, Wes ley Thoen walked and Chris Rando lph cleared the bases with a three-run triple to put Racine aheatl 9-0. Racine added another run in the third. Gallipolis came back wit.h single runs in the second and third, then tightened t.he score in the fifth w1th four b1g runs. In thal frame Michael Rodgers walked, Micah Kolcun walked, Robby Kuhn sin· glcd, Justin Jones singled and Jeff Mullins singled fora !0-6 tally. Racine got some insurance inthe fifth when Norris again singled, Boso singled and Baker doubled home two to put the Athletics ahead 12-6 Gallipolis added a single run in the SIXth, but Racine held on for the win. Boso was the winn1ng pitcher with relief from Chris Randolph. They combined to fan seven. Kolcun suffered the loss with relief from Kuhn and Lane. With two out, T.P. pllcll cr had things gain~ his way in what The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 12, 1994. Advertising Deadline Is August 4, 1994. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 J• Ruff1n to be put on prohation or commun1ty conuol, said Assistant Sulle Attorney Laurie Schram I. "To lose his employment would . nol benefit the victim or society," Schram! said, The victim "did not wanl to sec him go to prison." Ruffin started his professional career with the Class A Sarasota White Sox in 1988 and became the team's leading starter before being traded lO t.he Reds in July !993. Ruffin's attorney said the plea was in his client'shesl interest "If he were nol a professional baseball player, we would have strong Iy considered taking the case to trial," Combs sa1d. Bul t.hc ong· ina! charge carried the risk of prison. "He needs lO gel on with h1s career," the attorney said. SHS football team to sponsor tourney food * Presses ' got lli c ball rollin g oflcnsivc ly w11h a s1nglc. The n Mtc hael Stephens P1tcher Steven Conley set the tempo for the championship contest as he retired the side in order, as his Bidwell Pirates rolled to an exciting 8-6 win over the Tuppers Plains Tigers. Conley gol Josh Will to Oy-out to left before fanning the next two bancrs in the heart of lhc T.P. line· up. Bidwell came up wit.h two runs in the bouom half of the inning to take a 2-0 lead. SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) Cincinnati Reds relief pitcher John· ny Ruffin has pleaded no contest lo a felony charge of attempted sexual battery in a deal sparing him any · J3il t1me , · The plea agreement Tuesday : calls for Ruffin lO pay restitution and the victim's counseling costs. He also would serve five years' · · probation, donate $5,000 to a rape : crisis center and perform 500 hours of community service. Ruffin left the courtroom quickly without comment. A lhtrd-dcgree felony conviction will be on his record. But defense allorney Larry Combs asked Circuit Judge Bob Benneu to delay imposing a formal finding of guill un~l September so Ruffm can apply for a special t.ravel permit to Canada to play against the Montreal Expos. Canada bans the ent.ry of convicted felons , Sentencing was scl for Sc~l. 8. Ruffin, 22, was arrested m Jan· uary after a woman mid police lhal he had sexually assaulted her in his room at a downtown motel. Ruffin and lhc woman met through a mutual friend, and they were wtlh a group of people earlier that night at a Sarasota nightclub. Police charged Ruffin wit.h sex· ual battery, but the sllllc atmrney's office reduced the charge to auempted sexual bat(ery as part of the plea. Sexual bnllery is Rorida's rape Stalule. With no previous crimmal record, stale guidelines called for Southern High School's football program, under the direction of , head coach Joe Bob Hemsley, will · . be sponsoring a sortballmurnament >on Saturday, July 23 and Sunday, · July 24 al the SHS fields. The entry fee is $70 and two balls. For further information call Hemsley al 949 2611 or 304-773· 5483 after 9 p.m. · That same weekend, Southern's · basketball squad will host a car · show al t.he high \:hool. looked l1kc the makings of a great p11ch1ng dual Conley, howeve r. * CANNERS 20 qt. & 21 1/2 qt. Colandars Food Mills PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. 773·5583 10 -Channel Scanner Wtlh Auto-Delay Save 530.00 I ss999 ~~ I Rugged and liglltweilht flashlight Is a dependable worker lor your lamlly Baner1es not 1nc1uaea Reg 199 •611 >;x,· •I ' ' , Wll t>IHIS COUPONUhfW\IOAIONl' •, o• ' ' ,.,, •~ · ' .., ' ,,. .. , ... . , n "'" '' ' • '" "'' Save 1 30.00 170 ·wan bridgeable lrunk ·mount car slereo amplifier-awesome! 119 9 S c.v.•<, your present C.:l• <;li_>o('( '/.'•lltTO .\ o,ltl "lll pow • ,. CUT -20!111 Compact answerer r~i;~;~r~~~~~ ., ~ . " . -,-·-~ ..... l Reg Use .l S ar• 8~ Nelli p e r r r ra lfi L•r ~ l• · r c·u "'' •fllr ' •t r IJI 170 w<~ ll rn onn ..rmp ltl rh1 v!' t <; t l)t,oo !t •r l (l r 111ur1 t1c•rng bdSS 1ou 11erlli l ~ •nctt'l l · l'l ~ ctc.l n ,,,,,,Jd lhrouqtl MOSf- E l ir '( IHlOIOij'( 11oqto cllic! II)\'• lt• v('l 0 1r•••1 "•'rt>••·ud "' , , ·, 1 • ,,•r ;J() flt'I1IJI II (. I+' ', 11'1' tl l ' dl l)i) j, l I 000 h . ll'l \ 'J ';P(t,•>.) ,. , 1!1lJP iay lll 1'-,',o'(I 11' 1 }1U· rJ •y· .l,ll S IO 1111 >1t•' ••ti] (Jni.J ! II :)II'V>•'llc, t 1u, Radio Sha(k Area Manager will be at the store friday, July 1Sth. " >n u #30·30720 Channel Scanner Reg. 139" Sale 1109" ~3~" nT:r:l :r;;T:T:1 :.a. CUT 26% Stop juggling remotes! Let CANNING TIME PRESSURE COOKERS 6 qt., 8 qt., & 12 qt. Gaskets Air Vents Pressure lndi,ators Regulators and 1\.1 ron Sull1van each doubkd (St•e l-IUBBARD on l'a~e 71 Prices and Coupons Good Through Monday at New Store Location Only Ruffin pleads no contest to sexual battery charge Scoreboard yeu Cadft(:l. Aped lo terms wich raoo MD'Iril, l.inclblckor. ( George, Jared Taylor, Eric Nolan, Michael Shaw and bat boy Justin Taylor, In the back row are coach Ed Swisher, John Manley, Travis Smtin, Aaron Sullivan, Stewn Conley, Miehat'l Stephens, Tommy Lambert and coach Darrell Slww. Bidwell beats Tuppers Plains 8-4 to capture crown TiJ ~'o d.J y , \ ~ 1\. ', 11 h; l ... l'h,Jll gt~ ll h' . 1.'\ htht \It Il l (I f I I\ ll 111111prng TOURNAMENT CHAMPS- The llidwell rates claimed an 8-4 win against the Tuppers Plains Ti~ers in the Bill Hubbard Memorial Tournament championship game Tuesday nighl. In front are (L·R) Nick Fisher, Craig Swisher, Nick one easy· to-use controller take tile place of three CUT 20% Pre rlf ogr <tmmP.ll Rf!9 19 99 ., ~ •410 • Personal-size cassette player with headphones Rrg sepa•alt 1ttms 15 98 • · · lh CUT 26% Cordless phone with touch-redial · and clear sound ComOrflilliOrJ SPI ur1tv Lode Arg 59 99 •: . ·o•t ......... . ..................................................... High ·quality VIIS VIdeo cassettes to!' a Cl'isp pictu!'e play aile!' play Up to 6 hr~ •ecor chngt 1me Arg 1 99 · :' • Jll HALF PRICE I ~- ~ - ,~~· our famous long-life , 1 alkaline battel'ies 01 Sole Ca t No Re AAA- 23 555 23 558 23 552 23 · 55 7 23 55 1 ?3 550 23 553 1 69 299 289 .. I 69 '' AAA AA AA c D " 1 , •- 250 219 '99 We're BIG on Service! SALE 2 84 .. 149 144 ' And best ol aiL we're rtght in Yllll' · rhood! 84 I !9 119 •• STOCK UP NOW! ~· SAVE 842 CUT 24% Get added road security with an easv·mounting 40-channel CB Hear local action as it happens! 20·ch. programmable scanner Scan fiP. IiiJ fl rtf>L I se.trc r OC k llu l kf'y Rf!g 1]CJ 99 .' .(o • INGELS ELECTRONICS 122 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, OH 992-2825 Aui(J mi!l r iJrto'\(! I m o pr !n r be1T er SO U" d Reg 49 99 -~ • ,, ....... .... ~ ..................................................... ..1 Thur., July 14 H Fri., July I S, 9· S Sot., July I 6. 9·2 ARadio Sho<k O~oler Sole price1 guaranteed through 7/ 16/94 · Any Regular Pri<ed Item I0% OH ! Most Major Credit Cards WeiCOIJIBo· ro w~ �Wednesday, July 13, 1994 Page-6--The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 13, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Kyger Creek Little league Tournament Hall of Champions 1994 Kyger Creek Little League Tournament With ~ teams .in attendance, the largest tournament of tiS kind m southeastern Ohio will commence action Friday at the Kyger Creel< Employees Club field, located between Addison and Cheshire on Ohio S.R. 7, across from Ohio Valley Electric Company:s Kyger Creek planL This diamondfest will welcome back three of 1993's final four clubs (defending champion Bidwell, known then as Bidwell I; runner-up Ky~er C~eek No. 2 and the third-place Tuppers Plams TtgeJS) and have all but four teams in action in the ftrst. three days. Green No . 2, Bidwell (this crew, which will get a wed's rest after facing the TigeJS in the Bill Hubbard Memorial Liule League Tournament championship game Tuesday night, is the only 1993 bye recipient to slcip the fii'St round this year), Green No. I and Point Pleasant's Village Pizza hm wiU tal<e the fseld between Monday until Wednesday. Five teams - the Gallipolis Mariners. the Gallipolis Rangers , Point Pleasant Hardware, Point Pleasant Mead's Body Shop and the TuppeJS Plains Pirates - are making initial appearances in the tournament. 7115 (Fri.), 6PM A Pamilv ownetl anti Opera~etl Supermarke~ 7/17 (Sun.), 4PM M'port Cardinals 1-----...., Kyger Creek No. 2 1m (Thun.). 6PM 1 - - - - . , 7/15 (Fri.), 7:30PM OHerlng ~he bes~ oF er11iee, oualitv anti Priee, ~o ~lte People ol our eommunitv Gallipolis Rangers 7/17 (SWJ.), 5:30PM ~::::::::::::::::::::_ _~G~n~en~N~o~.2:~---~ Kyger Cnek No. 1 7/16 (Sal.). lOAM 7173 (Sal.), 6PM . ,Tuppen Plains Pirates ~---., 7118 (Mon.), 6PM 1 - - - - - , A Cardinal - AHiliated Supermarket Meigs A CS unit to sponsor linkfest Fruth Pharmacy (Point) At The corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. 7/16 (Sal.). 11:30AM MasonVFW The Meigs Coumy unil of the American Cancer Socie1y will sponsor its annual golf tournament to be held on Thursday, July 21 at the Meigs County Golf Course ncar Pomeroy. The play format will consist of a four person scramble with teams piekced by a blind draw. Entry fees are $42 for club members and $50 for non-members. Fees include golfing, food and beverages. Prizes to be awarded for a holein-one will be a 1994 Caditac or $10,000 cash and a vacation trip. Door prizes, donated by local merchants, will be awarded . Lunch will be at noon followed by the calcutla and golf. Pete Rademacher, the golf tournament coordinator for lhe American Cancer Society in the state of Ohio and former Olympic champion and professional boxer, will attend. 7nl(Thun.), 7:30PM t - - - - - ' Rio Grande 7116 (Sal.). !PM Middleport White Sox 7118 (Mon.), 7:30PM Gal White Sox 1----..J Winner: champion T ·Shirts & More (Point) Loser: runner-up 7/16 (Sal.). 2:30PM Racine Athletia 7119 (fue.). 6PM Bidwell Pirates 1 - - - - - , Mead's Body Shop (Poiot) 7/'12 (Fri.), 6PM t-----., 7/16 (Sal.), 4PM Rutlaod Reds 7/19 (fue.), 7:30PM Green No. 1 1 - - - - - ' Point Pleasant Hardware PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) - Boh WhiiSill. th.~ NBA 's exec uti ve of the year l:1st se:tson with I he Se:1III C SuperSonics, joined the Portland FOR Mason Co. Bar Assn. T ri!il 7117 (Sun.), !PM eral manag er. Whitsill , lH, was rclc:ISed from the final three years GaiUpolls Yankees of his l'iv c- ye:.1r <..:OnLracl with Scat 7(]2 (Fri.). 7:30PM .,__ _--J COFFEE CAKE $ B hlt.cr~ as pr<.:sidcrll and gen- Shtnood GE • Hoi Point During Month · ol Jldy -- ~.rli' ~ ¥ SEATI'LE (AP) - The NCAA Winner-third hation and limit ed it to four televised regular-season games in one of the next two seasons, whi ch the school said would be 1995 . The NCAA cited violmions concerning payments by boosters to athlete s for work not actually performen , "as well as a lack of insti tutional controls of a summer JObs program." The Pac ific-! 0 imposed a two-year howl han last yc;tr. 7a4(Sun.).5PM 7(}JJ (Wed.), 7:30PM Village Pizza Ion 1-----' • lllnottoo Slllling At 1149 Gnnd Prix c. !ltd ~ WAS $711 Uvlng Room Gn>up '500 NOW'349 Lorier-rourth L-----....1 . s1. Football JACKSON. Miss. (AP) ~ Mississippi coach Billy Brewer was AVAILABLE ONLY IN STORES WITH A DELl/BAKERY fired <1 da,y aher mhletit: dirct:tor W:trner Alford resigned ;tnd 3 1/2 wee ks al"ler the school :mnounccd an NCAA inquiry alleging 15 violation s. Brewer. 59, was 67-56 -3 in II scasrms a1 Ole Mtss. Tennis BROOKLINE. Mass . (AP) Seventh-seeded Patrick McEnroe routed Jus1111 Gimclstob 6- 1, 6-0 and Jim Grahb heal Nidas Kroon of Sweden (>-2, 6-7 (5-7), 7-6 (7 -5) 1n the f11S1 round of the U.S. Pro Championships. _,_ ·- - ~· Voug~en Chony Goo Pu~ Choot Flnioh Btdroom WAS S2500 NOW'1400 ~~ Ouootl Anno Tobloo 01111 Ill Chorry '199 Fuulball • put Washington on u two-year pro- 7/17 (S~m.), 2:30PM Hubbard's Greenhouse ~6-3158 New Own.a Yield I Terry Johnoon , tlc on June 21. Home Care Medical (Point) Sara Lee-Rasp .. Cheese. Caramel Nut or Apple Wobb llask~thall 7(20 (Wed.). 6PMt----., Bakery Fresh Jtpp[iances 4 mit.. out 141 on Uncotn Pike, G.lllpolle v~n Sports briefs 7{13 (SIL), 7:30PM 1-----l Vlntoa HI·DRI PAPER TOWELS o/!'~.91.5 !furniture & ¥ 7/16 (Sa1.). 5:30PM Assorted Varieties single roll hSUBTRACT" THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUSt "ADD. DOLLARS BlTO YOUR POCKET WITH A CLASSIFIED AD Year Champion 1959 .................... Doc's Fine Foods 1960 ...............Sommerville MoLOrs ..........................(Point Pleasant) 1961 .................... Pomeroy Redlegs 1962 ......................Pomeroy Pirates 1963 ...................... Gallipolis Tigers 1964 .................. Gallipolis Red Sox 1965 ................ Middlepon Yankees 1966 ................ Middlepon SenaLOrs 1967 People's Bank-Point Plea53111 1968 ............... McAnhur Mecchan't.s 1969 .................... Fruth's Pharmacy .......................... (Poinl Pleasant) 1970 ........................City Ice & Fuel .................. ........ (Poin1 Pleasant) 1971 ................... .New Haven Cubs 1972 ................. Daniel Boone Hotel ..........................(Ripley, W.Va.) 1973 .... ....................Green SenatoJS 1974 ........................City Ice & Fuel 1975 .......... Johnson's Supermarket 1976 ................... Middlepoo Braves 1977-85 .................... no tournament 1986 ..............Tuppers Plains TigeJS 1987 .... Mason Co. Bar Association 1988 .............. Middle~ Cardinals 1989 ............Hubbard s Greenhouse ................................... (Syracuse) 1990 ........... Hannan Trace Wildcats 1991 .................................. Coolville 1992 ..............Middlepoo Cardinals 1993 ............................... Bidwell #I Tuppers Plains Tigers Gallipolis Mariners The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 LM~Aoom As Low M 110.82/wtr. Cofl" & End T.wn As lDw All $62f:JM IAfr4111, Mrrora Aa Low A1I2.1Wwk. BedroomBr~ -· A.1LowAS 1111.,7/wk AllowASS4.78wk "'""'" AI low AI S8.381wil. r.-------------------~ I$""~ ..--.... Coupon ..... ,.._....,...$I I Receive 1st & last week's payment I 1 FREE! 1 I with any new RENT·2·0WN account! I I$ Good ThN 713<>'04 $I ~-------------------~ Commemorative Edition Of The Meigs County 175th Anniversary Tabloid Hock~y Frozen•Assorted Var. half gallon container Lim1t 1Free W/Coupoolns1de &'1 0.00 PurchaseeFrozent81nch•26 oz. pkg. BORDEN ICE CREAM ·s MT. TOP PE FOR City SPONSORED BY I Phone I Store I 1 State _Zip Age I I COCA-COLA & PRODUCTS $ 39 for typographical or pictorial errors. All items not available in working as a personal l c achcr. ; Hubbard LL Tournament ends ... (Continued from Page 5) ' before Ed Swisher followed with ·an RBI single. After Conley struck out the first 'T.P. bauer, Mall Edwards singled. ~ Smith walked before Josh Broder; ick singled home Edwards for a 2-1 "Lally. Conley lhcn buckled down to : ran the next two bauers and extin;.j:uish the T.P. rally. : Smith came back strong to fan ·-all three batters in the second "" "'Dntng. ~: T.P. began a rally in the third, .when with one out, Mall Bissell -!walked, Wes Crow 's ingled and ;Edwards walked. However, Conley .,ot a force om and a strike out to ·end the inning. · Bidwell got some breathing room in the tension filled game . L _D.!!!,WJ!! l!!.BUE~A~S.lJ .J!9~ .J SALE DATES: JULY 11 THRU JULY 16, 1994. Quantity rights reserved. Not responsible llurris, Justin Burris, Chris Randolph, Ryan Hill and Kyle Norris. In the second row are Jason Laudermilt, Josh Baker, Russell Reiber, Tommy Roberts, .Jamie Baker, J.D. Boso. Behind them are coaches Dwight Hill, Dill Porter and Gary Norris. , Assorted Varieties 12 12-ounce cans 1 Name I Address ATHLETICS PLACE THIRD- The Racine Athletics finished third in the Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament after posting • a 12-7 win over Gallipolis in the consolation game : Tuesday night. In the front row are (L·R) Chris ANAHEIM. Calif. (AP) - The Anaheim Mighty Ducks acqu ired defenseman Robert Dirk from the Chicago Blackhawks for a fourthround draft pick in 1995. Dirk, 27. had two go:lls and three assists in 71 games l;tst sc;tson. llasketball PHILADELPHIA (AP ) K;treern Abdui-Jabbar said he's interested in cmtching in the NBA and would consider offers begin ning nex t year after one season of art stores . A AlB A with two runs in Lhe bottom of lhe fifth :is"Josh Will walked and Sisthird. Shaw singled before Conley sell hit a towering home run to pull helped his cause with a two-run closer at 8-3 . Spencer retired the homer. After touring the bases, lhe Pirates in the fifth before Tuppers talented youngster went to the Plains set the stage for an exciting mound and struck out the next rally lhat sem six men to lhe platc three Tigers in succession. . in Lhe top of the sixth. Smilh walked, then with two Although T.P. didn't give up, their hopes diminished in the fourth outs, Mall Caldwell singled and when Bidwell scored four runs . advanced on an error 10 score a run Kin Spencer came on in relief and (8-4). Will singled, but then a finaly stymied the Pirate offensive popup caught by Stephens ended assault. the game. John Manley led off wilh a sinFollowing lhc game trophy pregle, Tommy Lamben walked, Nick Fisher singled. Shaw singled, Eric sentations were made to the top Nolan doubled and Conley singled four teams in addition to the individual honors. Trophies were sponto account for the four runs. Tuppers Plains rallied in the sored by the Racine Home National Ahdui-Jabbar, 47, is currcnlly working with Philadelphia center Shawn BnKIIey. Bank, Crow and Crow-Anorncys at Law, Jcffer's Excavating. Farmer's Bank, Valley Lumber and Supply, Co.; Chancey's Food Mart, Middleport Trophies and Arthur Hit! Farms. Brady Huffman was commended for his effort as the tourney's head umpire. Tbc Syracuse Volunteer Fire Depanment would like to Lhank all those who helped make the tournament is held in honor of the late Bit! Hubbard, who started the Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament as part of the plant's employee club in 1959 and continued the tournament there until 1977, when the tournament moved to Syracuse and bore his name. $1.50 per copy Available at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH • �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-'~lddleport, Ohio Wednesday, July Wednesday, July 13, 1994 13, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio EASTMAN'S Our Shelves Are Full of POtJ:Y. Each of these advertised lter:ns is reoulred to be readily available for sale In each Kroger Store, except as soeclricaUy noted In this iKI. tf we do run out of an advertised Item, we will Offer vou vour cllOte of a comparable item. whe<1 mllable, reflectll"l(l the same savings or a nincheck whkh will entitle vou to purchase the adver· tlsed Item at the advertised price within 30 davs. Only 011€ vendor coupcn wll be accept· ed per Item ourchcm~d DOUBLE COUPONS Page-9 COPYRIGHT 1994 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 10 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1994 IN POMEROY. IDYBrTIB) rTIU All This Week The Daily Sentinel WE RESERVE THI RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. See Store For Details eshness, Variety & • FOOD LAND Tyson/Holly Farms Boneless/Skinless Chicken SALE!! ,. TYSON/HOLLV FARMS TYSON/HOLLY FARM,S Boneless /Skinless Thighs Boneless /Skinless Pick of the Chick $1 ~? $1 ~.9 BONELESS/SKINLESS CHICKEN Breast Tenderloins Boneless /Skinless 11 lrancl Soz. see store for details. ctns. Orange Juice c Plastic 1/2 Gallon $2~.9 LB. of Chicken 3 $1 FRESH SEALTEST Breast Fillets $ 99 America 11 Yubi Yogurts ( Keebler O'boisies Certified 79( GROUND .......................Pound Boneless Bottom ROUND ,I STEAK iiii vos 'I $244 Hartz Mt. Flea & Tick items 25% off reg. retail All Hartz · condirI lOner & ·Dressing • · v~s $169 Hatr , Sprays After 30' instant rebate· Rawhides 20% off reg. retail oz. •Therapy After 55' instant rebate ~ Hot Oa . t~ vos IS Shampoo CALIFORNIA 79c Elegant Lady Peaches Pound After 20¢ instant coupon BigK Soft Drinks e SJ SWEET I : Iii California II cantaloupes... ~lor 16 mMarzetti Dressing 'IN T'HE DAIRY CASE", VALENCIA Buy One Get One FREE Floridagotd Or&~nge Juice . . . . 64-oz. 9111t ~ Sf99 Eagle Thins · Potato Chips .13.5-14.5-oz. ASSORTED, LITE WHITE OR Kroger Lite Wheat suns !. :IW.V CVI....11'J@ (9G;Tt.k CV/....11---:J@J 8-count. ............................ . Freet Mr. Salty Pretzels 9-1o-oz.aag............ ~lfl.1Y. -"JI l=ree. @~l..S @i_j"J@ 01 Wafers Buy One Get One FREE ___.....;;:~ auv One Get One 1 FREE Hot Dogs II I ---UDlil.\.EIJI;~.JIIi~--.J BIG BEND Grab a FREE 2-Liter Peps ASSORTED FLAVORS country Club Ice cream ODLA D Pepsi Product) .......... the purchase of a f4" Classic Hantl·rossetl Kroger SUPERMARKETS ·. I • DeliPizza '• KROGER Whipped . Salad 32-0z Dressing . e ,, �' ) Page-10-The Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1994 Wednesday, July 13, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Meigs ACS Unit conducts kick-off bh College of Osteopathic Medicine The' ktek -off for the annual canc-er cru sade was held July 7 aL the Sen10r Citizens Ccmc r for members of the Board of Directors of the Yl c•gs Coun ty unit of th e American C:mccr Soc iety and vol- - -.--.County court news--- exec utive direc tor of th e Mcig sGa llia Units, and she ou tlined serVIce s availab le in Meig s County through the ACS local unit. Al so •nt rodue cd were Eleanor Thomas, Family Medicine . Meigs County and f1vc 1n Athen s County . Empha sis of th e coming year wi ll be on older women and breast cancer, Ray s:ud, notmg tl1at untee r workers. T he county -wide drive is being c ondu c ted thl '\ month. Approxi- -;o ro rit y SC'rv icc c hairman , who older wo men do nol perceive Lhc thank ed her comm i!Lcc, Caro lyn Grucscr, Donna Jones. Ylaida Mora and Nellie Brown. John Ray . ACS Ohio Divi sion trustee, was speak er. He outlined his work as a volunteer, told of the Wom en's Field Army which start ed the door-to-door canvas, and of the new dall system that is now in place which makes it possib le to tra ck th e 1ncidcncc o f different typc.s of cance r in each county over the nauon . For example, it w'ts poin1cd out fi Sk matel y 17'5 volunteers arc partici patm~ . James Thomas, chairman of the fund dnvc. welcomed board members and volun teers and thanked Prec e ptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beat Sigma Phi Sorority for assisting with the cancer dnvc as one of it s co mmunity se rvi ce proj ec ts. Scott Dillon, local president, introduced the board members attcndmg Thomas present ed Pat Boyer, !hat in 1992 there were six women diagnose d ·with ccrv!cal cancer in Ray pointed out that state and na1ional policies arc determined by vo lunteer board members a t the. local leve l. Fony -fivc cen ts ou t of every dollar raised stays in Meigs County, with much of the remain '"£ port ion going toward medical researc h, it was reported. Thoma-; said that vo lunteers arc still needed for the house -to-house canvas in a few areas of the county. Anyone int eres ted in helping is asked to contact Jim or Eleanor Thomas, 992 -7376. Ann Landers I W'1 Los Angeles Tmo5 S yndiCate and Creators $ynd1c ate" D~ar Ann Landers: I need your advice desperately. About a year ago, I decided to share an apanment with my best fne nd , "Gloria· For the ftrst few weeks after we moved in together, we got along OK, but now , I am beginning to despise her. The trouble began when Gloria's car stopped running and she couldn't atTord to get it fixed. She asked me if 1 would take her to work, then to the store, the bank and wherever _else she might need to go. It was a b1t of an imposition, but I agreed after she offered to pay me for gas. _ Gloria's demands to be dnven places have gotten so completely out of hand that I feel as if I am running a taxi service. Every time I bring up Qttc :.. tion : Every summer C.-\NCFH S I' 1-: A 1\ I-: ll - 1\ICI\OFF .lo h n Ray, "ith tht.· Ohio J)j\·isi1;11 of lht• r\nH·riran Ca nfl'r Soritly, \\;1~ s peolkt•r at tht' l\1t'ij;~ Countv kirkotl' for tht• housl:'· to-hou.st: c;mvas which is ~oing on this mon th . tru'ilt.T visit for Cisco thi s year. He is expected to visit all 57 clubs in the district during the next year. · C isco just returned from th e International Rotary Convention at Taipei where he was officially installed as district governor. A banner insribed, "Be A Friend," which is the theme for the 1994-95 Rotary year, was presented to Perrin for the club. Cisco, in his presentation, pointed out that Rotary provides the opportunity for community service in the many activities of the club. He complimented the club for 1ts participation in academic achi_evement throu~h its co-sponsorship of the recognnion dinner for Junior High Academic Achievers and the ABLE (Adult Basic Literacy Edu- cation) program, which prov1des plaques and the dinner for those working toward the General Education Equivalency diploma. He also recognized the d ub for it s long-time work with the Crippled Children and Adults fund, and challenged the club to consi der a Career Day program. Carlos Gustavo Alforo Briceno or Costa Rico was a guest of Jen nifer Sheets at the meeting. Adam Sheets, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sheets, has just returned from IUJiy . These two men repres e nt the Rotary Foundation Internation al Youth Exchange Program. . Cisco encouraged more of the type of exchange as a means of prom oting internation a l under standing. ____ Community calendar WEDNESDAY Big Bend Stern whee l Fes1i val Com miuce meeting 7:30p.m. at the Carpcu ters' Hall on E. M'1in Street. PO M EROY~ THURSDAY RACINE- So uth e rn Local Sc hoo l Board spec ial meeting Thursday at 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers Plains Po st 903, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the post home. RACINE - C lea nup day in Racine Thursday . No tires or appliances. POMEROY - Rock Spr ing s Grang e, X p.m. Thursday '11 th e halL PO MEROY - Stop Cr.i mcs Against Children (SCAC) meet ing m 6 p.m. at Meigs County Public Library wi th children's fing~rprint­ ·ingm 5 p.m. POMEROY ~ Pomeroy Group of AA, Thursday, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholi c Ch urch. Family reunion----GLAZE The family of Homer and Grace Van Hom Glaze met for a reunion July 3 at the Rocksprings home of Bill and Louise Radford. A potluck lun ch was held . Guests enjoyed supplying additio~­ al information to a very large fami ly tree display prepared by Debbie Toundas and Mary Gilmore. Ga mes included volleyball and horseshoes. The children were taken for hayrides by Bill Radford. Attending were the hosts, Bill, Debbie, David and Bill Toundas, Mary and Darby Gilmore all of tona Beach, Fla.; Mike, Debbie arid Pomeroy; Bill Radford, Don and Ashley Glaze of Washington, D.C.; Loretta Pullins, T1m, K1m, Ryan Beulah Glaze, John and Donna, and Megan Wheeland , Elaine, Teri and Jeannie Garsteck, all of Choulene, Jessica. April and Jacki Strongsville; Sue Cunningham and Li, Brenda Glaze. and Ron and Bill Tomasch of Westlake, Ohm; Charlotte Lancaster all of Colum- Anna Pullins, Ron and Deanna bus; Brooke Radford and Ju stin Reed Alicia, C.J. and Chnsty GarSpringer of Bethesda; Amy ner ~f Indianapolis, Ind .: and Jeff Thomas of Atlanta, Ga.; Bret, Deb- and Sonya Reed of Bedford,lnd. bie, Anna and Jeannie Glaze of Next year's reunion was set_for Norfolk, Va .; Georg e, Brenda, June 24, 1995 in Columbus, Ohm. Brian and Brittanv Glaze of Day- :92nd birthday :celebrated . A surprise birthday and card shower was held for Leona Roach who observed her 92nd birthday at The Maples commumty room recently. . . .th The group enjoyed smgmg w1 Eloise Matson at the p1ano. They sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs . Roach. The birthday of Ted Van Cooney was also observed w1th cards. Cake, ice cream and punch were served and pictures were taken . Jean Hall planned the party. Others attending were Evelyn Clark, manager of The Maples, Jean and Sam Hall Mary Buck, Viola Rumfield, Virgil McElroy , Jane Teaford, Gwinnie White, Isabelle Wolfe, Opal Tyree, Frances Starr, Yvonne Sellers, Bernice Swartz,_ Bet~y Spencer, Dana Buch , V!rgm•a R we April Stitt, Mary Rtnehart, E~el Newland, Louise Heines. P~g Douglas, Charlie Kiser •. Jackte Hildebrandt. Pauline Cunnm~tham, Gladys Barrett. Roger Dav1ds~n. Eileen Justice and Paulme Kennedy. glamour Pfwtograpfiy Session • Lou Dl Jewelry and Attessorlu Designer Makeonr • Prot-loaal Model Style P••~lojp-ajpbe"' Many Wardrobe Choice~~ • te-u r- Selecdon get pot sun tv y eve n thoug h I try to :t\u •d 11 . I ge t n ra"h and bli sters, ;tnd w lt1..'ll tl u.: b li s t ~rs break , th e poison tvy s pn..~~tds to mor~ arc_:ts. Wll~tt c:tn I do to :~vntd potson J\'Y thi \ . .; umnh'r' 1 Wh:ll can I do tiH~ hL' Ip c lc: tr 11 ttp il ~ or . 111orc ltkcly_ '' ht'lt - I get it? • 1 \rL-.;w~_·r· Pot-;nn iv y h<t ." th e pot -.: nti;ll h l cau:-.c itchy blisters tn :thmH r;') Pl.'fCL' Ill or tho se who arc or c:o;po... cd \{) it. This is :II so liU C its clt)SC rcl:tlt\'CS, putson oak ~mel poi so n sunuc . Yo u :trc ohv tously one of tile unlucky maJorit y instead of change soon, I can't imagine who 1hc fo rt unate IS percent. Thes e po isu u-plaut rashe s arc wiU be educating our kids. Many of c<~ u scd hy :1 sticky chemical, ur ushmy coUeagues are looking to get out IOl, tlial IS f'o und Wll hlll the plant' s of the profession and fmd something lc :t\·cs. s tc ms :md root s. Us ua ll y to do where they can stiU make a o ne gets urus l1io l on th e ski n by difference. I can hardly blame them. diren ly 1ouching tile pl,ul!. How ev-- DISCOURAGED, DISGUSTED er. uru shtol c:tn :tlso hl: carried on AND DEPRESSED IN OREGON the fur ol' pt.'IS, gard en too ls, golr DEAR D., D. AND D.: Please h:il l ..; or :1nything r l..;t: th :11 come s in don't bail out. At times, it must look con t:tc l wi tlt :1 brok en pbnL It is ~ope less, but hang in there and know :tl su rL·Ic; tsc tl wh-.: n th e plan t is that you can make a difference. hur nt. so c:~pu s ur c to tile snm kc Teaching is still a noble profession. c1n b~ :1..., d:1ngcr ou .'l cts ruhhi n~ ~·~ ~; lin s ttlh' t c an~s. Our kids need teachers like you. · Once th e c hemical co m es i n Gem of the Day : History repeats contac t w ith th e sk in, rct::t rdl css of itself, which is good because th e w:1y it gets th ere, i t hegin s to most people don't listen the fust p Cil Clr <l tC Hl a rn alt c r o f ITIIIlUI CS. time. Arter th is, it takes from 12 hou rs to Is that Ann Landers column you ;Js long as seve ra l day s for th e clipped years ago yellow with age? ;illc rgic reacti on we identify as poiFor a copy of her most frequenzly son ivy tu appear. It tlcvclops with requeszed poems and essays, send a redness and swelling, followed by self-addressed, long, business-size itchy bli sters. envelope and a check or money orCon trary to your beli ef, which is der for $4 .85 (this includes postage ;il so held by many others, poi son and handling) to: Gems, c/o Ann ivy can' t be spreatl from the _"oozLanders, P.O. Box ll562, Chicago, ing" liq uid in the bl isters. TillS liql/1. 606JJ -0562. (In Canada, send uid is yo ur body's ow n fluid, rro- $5.87) dtJ CCd :1s a reac tion to uru shiol. It do cs not co nta in uru sh iol anti , Local Rotary Club installs new president Jon Perrin, classification attorney-judicial, was installed as president of the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club by Rotary D1stnct Gove rn or Ponney Cisco at th e club 's regular Monday night meeting at the Heath Method 1st Church. Other officers installed at the same time were Lloyd Blackwood, vice-president; John A Anderson, secreta ry; Hal Knecn, trea surer; Eugene Triplett, past pres1dent; and Bernard Fultz, trustee at large. The office rs will serve until June 30,1995. Cisco also prese nted Lloyd Blackwood with a certificate of appreciation for getting three or more new members for the club during the past year. This was the first offi cial club therefore, can 't -.prcad poison ivy. But as yo u know, poison IVY can he spread, ~111d here's how it u s u ~li ­ Perrin presented his list of comm ittcc chai rman for the comi ng year as follows: Club ~ervicc, Gene Triplett; Comm unity Service, Albert Dctwiller; International Service, Walter Hein1.; Vocational Service, Jeff Warner ; Program, Lloyd Blackwood and Hal Kncen; Special Events, Dick Vaughan and Li nda Bhgglc: Crippled Children and Adults, Jennifer Sheets and Susan Oliver; Rotary Foundation, Maxine Gaskill; Youth Exchange, Linda Briggle; Bulletin and News Reporters, Charles Blakes le e , Dawn Spaulding and Gene Tnplett, and Photographer, John Rice. ly happ ens: uru shi ol ge ts on th e victim' s li ;i nds, and by touch1ng anothe r pan of illS, her or another perso n' s bo d y, th e c he mi ca l is tr;msrerrcd to that area as well . The arc:1 that has the greatest exposure to the uru shio l wi ll usu;illy break out first w ith a r<ISh and bli sters. Areas that ha ve thi ck ski n or less urushio l on the m wi ll become i I· later Local color thc i nn t vy W<IS s pr ~:1 tl !rom the fir st group ol bli Sl\.' f:--.. 'J'h: 11 '-.: th e r(':I\O il JlO! S lHl 1\'V 1 ~1 Hi s to tur n up all over th e hl)d y, C\'•. '11 though th e plan ts gc ·n~ r ­ :lll y only c ome in con t:1 c t \'.'llh ex posed ;trca.-; of the skin. Now to address your qu es tiOn about prevent ion . Avoidi ng the offending plants is th e on ly sure way. II', however, you suspect that you have hccn in con tact wit h poi son ivy or one of its cou sins, the l'irst th1ng to do is thoroughl y wash th e ex po se d areas with soap and water . The soa p IS esse ntial hcc au sc w at er <:t lone wi l '1 not remove til e uru ,, shiol. If more: th ;m 20 minu tes have lapsed sinc e the exposu re, w3shing may no '< keep th e initi al ra sh from deve lop in g, but it Gill prevent you from ~.p rcd d · in g it furth er. If yo ur c lothing has cnmc in con ~\Ct wit h the sticky sap contain In g til e uru sh 1ol, 11 sho u ld he w'1.s hcd JlfOillpll y. 1-bndl c th e c lolhcs carcfllll y, prcferah t y will! vin yl gloves, to preven t an y more skt n co11 tact wit h th e sap. If you ha ve alrc;Jtly go tt e n poi son ivy, here <I re a rew sugges tion that ma y shorten the course: of th e msh and 1tching. Mild cases of poi son iv y may requ ire no mor·~ than a wet compress or soaking 'm co ld water or Burr ow's so lution to relieve the itching."Calaminc lotion ma y be soo thing, too , but avoid other home remed ies. The y often worsen the damage to the already irritated skin. There arc several non-prescripti on me di ca ti ons on the market, like ca lamine lotion , that e m dry up blisters. 1-luwever, the I percent hydrocort isone cream s advertised as good treatment fo r bi tes and itching llfC not strong enough to be ol' any value in treatin g :.1 po 1son ivy rash. Seve re cases - particul ;~rly those in vo lving the face, eyes, hands, or genital s - s h ou ld he re ferred to a physic ian for proper July 19* Fun for all ages Session Fee '14.99 00 Eaat Main 992-51n Pomeroy, Ohio The following land transfer s were recorded recently in the office of Meigs County Recorder Emmogene Hamilton: . Deed, John Jr. and Sarah F1sher to Randy A. and Elizabeth Jean Wilson, Chester; Certificate. Kenneth Lawrence, deceased, to Phyllis M. Glasgo, Olive parcels; Deed, Hattie Hysell to Harold Rodney Hysell, Pomeroy parcels; Affidavit, Kenneth Cale, deceased, to Nancy Cale, Middle- "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To s ubmit QUiestions, write to .John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohin University College ol' Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor H:tll, Athens, Ohio 45701. Hoeflich's 'round the bend. Sands' in the past. Pinson's off the wall. Richie Gilkey, Midd leport, criminal damaging, $100 suspendcd to $50 plus costs, one-year probation, three days jail suspended, restitution; Sara J. Shamblin, New Haven, W.Va ., DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 180-day OL suspension, one-year probation, jail and $250 of fine suspended upon completion of residential treatment program : failure to drive within marked lanes, $25 plus costs; Robert W. Rifne, Racine, driving under suspension, $250 plu s costs, s ix months jail suspended to 60 days, two years probation , forfeiture of the motor vehicle; _ . Char les D. Wilson, Racme, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days ]a1 l suspended to three days, 180-day OL suspens!On,one-yearproballon; failure to dnve wn hm marked lanes, $25 plus costs; seatbclt, $25 plus costs: Aaron Lee Moms, Middlcport, possesswn, $100 suspended to $50, costs, one-year proba lion: drug paraphernalia, $200 suspcnded to $100, costs, three days Ja•l suspended, one -year probatiOn; Phillip W. McCourt, Middle port, posscss1on, $100 suspended to $50, costs, one-year probauon; Norman W. Milliron, Racine, drivmg under FRA s uspensiOn, $100 plus costs, three days Jail suspended; Sherry! Randolph, Reedsville, fmlure to control, $25 plus costs: Johnny C. Sheets, Reedsville, reckless ope ra tion, $ 100 plus costs, $200 forfeiture to Meigs County Jail Fund; failure to drive within marked lanes, $25 plus cos ts; Becky Davidson-Reed, Pomeroy, assault, $ 100 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended, two years probalion, restraining order issued . Forfei tin g bonds were : Don Hunnell, Middleport, speed, $70~ Brian Mc Sweeney, Carwell , sea tbelt, $45 ; Jon Mc Cau ley, Mason, W. Va:, speed, $90: Jeremy McGULre,Tallmadg e, speed, $70; Robert Yates, Norcross, Ga., speed, $70; Char les Durfee, Souths•dc, W.Va., speed, $70; M1chael Hobbs, Albany, seatbelt , $45; John D. King, Adelphi, seatbelt, $45; Roger Gau l, Pomeroy, failure to y1eld from stop s1gn, $70. RCCOLA PRODUCTS POWELL'S 12 PK 12 OZ. CAN STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM·lO PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PEPSI PRODUCTS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1994 2 LITER THRIFTY CHUNK STYLE DOG FOOD 4 LB. BAG s LB. LB.· ••••••••• STOKELY TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. ~unlot: Deed Merri ll Taylor to Gary C. and C~lotte A. Harper, Salisbury parcel; . Deed, Charles Cund1ff to Ralph E. Sr. and Lois J. Cundiff, Rutland, 56- 1/2 acres; Right of way, James S. and Connie Rucker to Thomas L. and Loretta Smith, Olive; . . Deed, DebbJC Kmn1 so n to James R. Kinni son, Salem , .3678 acres; Easement. Southern Local School District, Racin e School Board and Board of Educa!Jon for Racine to Board of Trustees of the Mc1gs County Public L1brary, Rae me; . Deed, Joseph W. Manana to Andrea L. Schm1dt, ScipiO, 28-1/2 acres; Deed, Ryan Scott and Lessie M. Jeffers to John R. and Anna D. Frair, Scipio, 1.25 acres; Deed, Southern Ohio Coal Company to Jack R. and Sheila J. Jordan, Columbia, 5.421 acres. ' ( VAN CAMPS PORK N' BEANS Georgia struggles with magnitude of disaster . REACH OVER 18,50~t HOMES WITH J \ YOUR MESSAGE! -1 ADVERTISING IN THE TV TIMES ,_ .. , AHEA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATUUESEVERY WEEI( IN TilE 'I'V TIMES GALLIPOLIS . PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 Ily DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer BAINBRIDGE, Ga. (AP) ~ Across Georgia, people struggle to grasp the magnitude of the flooding that has ravaged the state for more than a week ~ probably its worst devastation since Sherman's Civil War march to the sea. "I believe this one's a 500-ycar flood . I hope so, anyway," Mayor B.K. Reynolds said as Bainbridge awaited a flood crest of 45 feet. When it comes sometime Thursday, forecasters say it will be more than five feet higher than the 1925 flood , known as "The Hundred Ycars' Flood." Mack Brock stood among stunned residents watching riverfront homes swamped by surging brown water. "Have you ever seen anything like this? " he asked. , People shook their heads'. "We're talking about somcthmg nobody here has ever seen," said Claude Shirley, 53, like Brock a lifelong resident . " It still hasn ' t really registered." . There arc 28 dead so far m Georgia. The highest state death toll in the I 993 Midwest flood s was 25 in Missouri. The llooding is expected to continue throughout the week. About 10,000 square miles o f Georg1a already ha.vc been s ubmerged ~ as if a great sea covered all o f Massachusctts andRhodclsland. . At least 25 percent of Georgia's 7 million res id ents have been directly affected by the flooding, Gov. Zc ll Miller calcu lated. T he d isastcr has left parents mourning chi ldren they watched torn aw ay by the raging water; popp ed-o pe n cas ket s di sl odged from th e ea rth; pmsonous water moccasi ns sw immlllg across roads, dcatl dogs and cows wash ing up to land; young co uple s battling to save new homes, and gr~ndparcnts carrying out a hfcume s possessions. . . Da"'age estimates arc sull bemg talli ed, but offiCials say losses could reach $100 million from about 300,000 acres of ru1ned peanuts, tobacco, cottona?d other crops. Bushels of Gcorg1a s trademark peaches have turned a moldy white and rotted on trees because roads to market were impassa~le. . " We have an awf~l mess, smd Lane Holton , surveymg a flooded cornficlr about 30 miles south of Albany. A fe leaves stuck out of the muddy water, but there was no s1gn of the 12-foot corn stalks. , "Normally," said Holton s wife, Melanic, "it would be a cres as far as the eye can sec ol co rn tassels waving~ n the breeze." Tropi ca l Storm Alberto was he ld in place by a high-pressure sys tem . The unusual combination kept rain falling over ccnual and southw est Georgia and the Florida Alabama Panhandle. Americus was pelted with with 21 inches in 24 hours, causing nash floods and saturating the red Geargia clay and the Flint River's tributaries. "For every fpot of rainfall they got, that' s 325,00 gallon s per acre," cxplamed Wade Nutter, a University of Georgia hydrologi st. "The soil has on ly a limited capacity to so ak· that up . The re st is going to go to the streams m a very short time." . In areas where the water 1s receding, long lin es at Fe dera l Emergency Management Agency assistance centers ~ there were 300 appli cants waiting when one opened in Albany - hinted at the magnitude of the recovery. c :: BUY BETTY CROCKER CAKE FROSTING :: I' II GET BETIY CROCKER CAKE ·MIX :: I' I I II I'I II1 1 CHEF BOY· AR-DEE 2 CHEESE PIZZA :: P·17·07-099 11092843 I 28 ' .. .. ..... ............. . s .1: s I FREE I Good Only AI Powatl'o Super Valu OHar Good lhru July 16, 1994 - - . -;- ,I oz. 'I :1 99 _L~~11_1 _!'~E_!' _____________ 'I ~WAWAWAWAP•••••~A·A·A·~ COUPON I :: :: I I'I I• I'I 1, I BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Squeeze It Drinks :: :: :: P17-07·160.092843 ,1 :1 ,1 Good Only AI Powell'o Super Votu OHor Good thru July 16, 1994 __ ':l~ti_1~R_E~. I I ' TWIN PET CAT FOOD 6 oz. ______ ._. __ ·'I s ~~~~~~~~~---··········· ••••••••••~•••••A•A·A·~I ... - --- -- ---- - -. COUPON I I' ,I II BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Hamburger or Tuna Helper I'I p. 17·07-145 #092843 1: I'I II I'I II 1 1I 1, 'I I ,I 'I ,I 'I I I Good Only AI Powatt's Super Valu OHer Good lhru July 16, 1994 ,I 1'I ,I Ltmtt1 FR_E!:. ____ ••• _. _ •• 11 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~---······· costs. -••••••••••••••~A·A·A~~I "':" -- • ------ -- COUPON I Couples Issued marriage licenses I, 1 ' I'I The following oouples received marriage licenses in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck: , . Ryan David ~olden, 20, ~mcan­ nati and Ama Jo Davas, 21, Langsville; Michael Bryon Test, 18, Mason, W.Va., and Sbaunda Kay Van Meter, 18, Pomeroy. 992-2156 ii!~~~~~:tot;~~ L~J~~:. : 11 (Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines tbe grievances or one party against anotber. It does not establish guilt or innocence.) Community Bank of Parkersburg, Parkersburg, W.Va .• filed su1t in Meigs County Common Pleas Court Monday against Jackie K. Whitlatch, Coolville, and Timothy M. Whitlati:h, Long Bottom. Community Bank alleges that the Whitlatches failed to repay a loan and is seeking judgment of $11,258.05 plus interest and court POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 16 oz. 1 Lawsuit filed (Includes OM 8X1 0 Porlrlllt) BUTTONS AND BOWS year probation; Carl Bobb, Pomeroy, scatbclt, $25 plus costs; Charles Cunni~gham, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus costs; Steven Cox, Hamilton, speed, $30 plus costs; Eddie R. Smith, Syracuse, scatbclt, $25 plu s costs: Amber Well, Pomeroy, underage consumpt1on, $50 plus costs, three d:1ys Jail suspcndcd, three years probations; Edi th A. Saltsman, Racine, scathclt, $15 plus costs; Larry W. B1shop, Rccclsv illc , disorderly while 1ntoxicatcd, $50 plus costs; crimina l damaging , $100 plus cost.s, 90 days jail suspended to three days, one-year probation, restitution; no operator's license, $100 plus costs, 10 days Jail suspended to three days, jail and $50 of fine suspended if valid OL presented within 90 days; Glen Lawson, Reedsville, speed, $30 plus cos ts; Aaron L. Morris, Middleport, seatbelt, $25 plus cos ts; Helen L. Icenhower, Dexter assured clear distance, $30 plus cdsts· Dan iel E. Newman, Athe ns, DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended to three days, 180-day OL suspension, one-year probation, jail and $250 of fine suspended upon comp letion of residential treatment program; speed, $22 plus costs: Danny Burton, Middleport, DUI $750 plus costs, 30 days jail susinded to 10 days, one-year OL suspension, 90-day vchtcle 1mmobilization; stop sign , $1 0 plus costs: James S. Drown, Langsville, failurc to control, $30 plus costs; Roy Lee Bailey II, Racine, underage consumption, $100 suspended to $50 plus cos ts, three days jail suspended, probation until 21; Paul J. Abel, Langsville, expired plates, $30 suspend ed to $10 and costs; Charles D. Reitrnire Jr., Pomeroy, DUl, $750 plus costs, six months jail suspended to 30· days, one-year OL suspension, two years probation, 120-day ve hicl e immobili 7.ation; driving under suspension, $100 plus costs, six months Jail suspended to 30 days concurrent with DUI, 120-day vehicle immobilization concurrent with PUI; failure to yield to a publie safety vehicle, costs only; scatbelt, $25 plus costs; The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 ---Meigs land transfers posted--- care. CALL NOW.... IUE~Sd~tv, The followmg cases were resolved Wednesday m the Mc1gs C?unty Court of Judge Patr1ck H. 0 Bncn. . Fmed were: Kathy J. Cummgs, Syracuse, fatlurc to control, $15 _plus costs: seatbcl_~ $25 plus costs; ·Am her D. Cum lllgs, Syracuse, seatbelt, $15 plus costs; Tommy M. Pennmgton Jr., Dexter, seatbelt, $25 _Plus costs; Clarence A. Dugan, Racme, 1mproper passmg, $20 plus costs; Larry D. Roberts, Ashland, Ky ., scat belt, $25 plus costs; Robert} . Mealy, Canal Wmchester, speed, $30 plus costs; Melissa D. McElwee, Hillsboro, speed, $30 plus costs; EarlL. Boalcnbender, Flore nce, Ky., seatbelt, $25 plus costs, . . . Cynthia D. Glllesp1e, Waverly, speed, $30 plus costs, Alice Bostaph, Racme, passmg bad checks (two counts), $ 100 fmc suspended to $25 plus costs, three days Jail suspended upon payment of restitution; David M. Robinson, Racinc, driving under the influencc, $750 plus costs, 30 days Jail suspend~d to I 0 days, three-year operators license suspenswn, 90day ve hicle tmmob•lizatmn, oneyear probatmn; dnvtng under financial responsibility ac tion (FRA) suspcnsmn, $250 fine suspended to $100, costs, 30 days Jail suspended to 10 days concurrent wnh DU I, three-year OL suspens1on concurren t With DUI, one-year probation; John C. Jones, Columbus, scatbelt, $25 plus costs; Fra nk C. Wingrove, Shade, sca tbelt , $25 plus costs; Todd A. Adams, Fairborn, s pe ed, S3 0 plus costs; Michael D. Hobbs, Albany, speed, $3 0 plu s costs; Marion A. Van Cooney, Shade, seatbelt, $25 plus costs; Trisha Spencer, Chester, disorderly con duct, SIOO suspended, cos ts; John D. King, Adelphi, speed, $~0 plus costs; Mmdy K. H11l, Racmc, safety v•olatLon, $55 plus costs ; Richard DeBow, Alexandna, Ky., scatbelt, $25 plus costs; Aaron T. Flowers, Belpre, speed, $30 plus costs; Clifford Smith Jr., Syracuse. possessmn, $100 suspended to S25, cost.s, one- John C. Wolf. D.O. Associate Professor of hunily Med1cine 'Four-door sponger' ruins friendship Dear Ann Landers: Some time the subJCCt of money for gas (which she has never paid), we end up ago, you asked teachers to write to yelling at each other. · you abou t disciplining studen ts. Do I have the right to ins ist that !!ere's my contribution. No othe r professional has to deal Gloria pay for the extra gas as she with 30 clients .at a time, each with originally offered to do? Should I ask her to pay pan of my auto different problems. A teacher also insurmce? When she first asked me must deal wi th filthy language and to drive her around, she said she obscene gestures and still try to would be getting a new car in three substitute for parents-- teaching kids months. Well, she hasn't saved a manners, morals and ethics. We then dime, and the possibility of her get blasted on TV, in newspapers buying a car looks dim. I don't want and from failed parents about what her to help pay the loan on my car a lousy job we are doing. It's about time we started to because then she will think she is pan owner and entitled to usc it demand that parents do their job so we educators can do ours. It's very whenever she feel s like it This situation is very.• upsetting, diflicult to discipline children at and I can't figure out what to do. school when they don't get decent Please help me_ -- CAR TROUBLE parenting at home. Teachers' hands are tied. Children come to us IN WISCONSIN DEAR WISCONSIN : The wanting to be entertai ned . Since they friendship is over. Start looking for have spent their formative years ln front of the TV, it is extremely another place to live at once. difficult for us to in st ill decent Inform Gloria she can no longer values and good morals in them. depend on you to provide her with Let's put the blame and livery service. She sounds like a four-door sponger. You haven't lost responsibility where it belongs -with the parents. If things don't much. Universi ty ,I IDAHO POTATOES II I'I II I'I DEVASTATION . Woodie Warr sits atop of a. flood wall that he and his family and friends constructed around b1~ tbree month old home in Bainbridge, Ga. July 12. Warr's. ho~e 1s completely surrounded by water witb the crest of the Flant nver expected Thurs· day afternoon. 1 ' :: 10Lb.Bag 10# :~ ,I ·99¢ : Good Only At Powoll'o Super Volu GROUND BEEF ~ .. ~ Offt~~t:~~:~u~~;~;~!1~ _________ :: ~~~~~~~~~~~~---········ s 90 �' Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 13, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES MARTECH INDUSTRIES ) Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limestone- Fill Dirt Gravel- Sand Leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems 614 -992-7878 SR 7- Five Points Help Wanted I , Bob Morris now hiring I Tomato Pickers. -~ 614-247-342 1 anytime r.. I ~ ~- / · •• ., , , ', ~· \' • ,.... .,. ' ~ / # ~ ' ' ~ • - ' ~ y ; } \ . I • <. ", ' I,,.... ,. ! ' ' ·' I ) 949-2168 :t l Miot TFN , __. Public Notice ' Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE site Notice Is hereby given that on the 5th day of August, 1994 , at 2:00 p.m.. In the office of the Board of Commissioners of Meigs County, Ohio , a hearing will be held on the proposed vacating of Chester Town· Commissioners of Meigs County, Ohio, will v iew the of the proposed vacating on the 5th day of August, 1994, at 10:30 a.m. The plat describing the location of the road proposed to be vacated mey be viewed at the office of the Board of Com· missioners of Meigs County, Ohio, Cou rthouse, Pomeroy, Ohio. (7) 6, 13 2tc Ftnd:\O.ain ood u•- WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NIW r. USED PARTS FOil ALL MAK!S r. MODElS 992-7013 OR 992-SS S3 011 TOll FREE I -IQ0-141-0010 DARWIN, OHIO 1131/QliTFN • Solid vinyl Reasonable Rates replacement Joe N. Sayre windows SAYRE TRUCKING • Free Estimales 614-742·2138 • $200 Installed Call For Details J /419J 1 MO 4/!l/,.., and Dtcotatlvt Saln and lmtolotloa Call Western Auto 992-SSlS Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and lndustnal No Meetings No Weogh Ins PUBLIC NOTICE No drugs or chemicals Notice Is hereby given All tor about one dollar a dayl 446-3896 In the office of the Board of Commissioners of Meigs County, Ohio, a hoarlng will be held on the proposed vacating of a portion' of Thomas Street and Holly Street In tha Harllnger Acres Subdivision, Section 4, Town 2, Range 13 , Chester Township, Meigs County, Ohio. The Boord of Commissioners of Meigs County, Ohio, will view the aile of the proposed vacallng on the 5th dey of August, 1994, ol 9:00 a.m. Public Notice The plat d escri bing the location or the ro a d proposed to be vacate d may be view'ed at th e office of the Bo ar d at Commissioners ol Meigs County, Ohio, Courthouse. Pomeroy, Ohio. (7) 6, 13 2tc WANT ADS WORK! Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS HARVEST Don't be misled by the gimmicks of an out-of-town -publication soliciting advertising in Meigs County. lOth Birthda, Josh Stanle,, Froat.Mom, Dad fl . Brand,f 8 WANTED:· Mechanic/Service Manager The T.P. Fire Dept. would like to thank every pereon and business who contributed to our fund drive held Sat., July 9. We have a big coverage area, and we are sura to have missed a taw homes. If you would like to make a donation please sand It to Tuppers Plains Fire Dept., P.O. Box' 142, Tuppers Plains, Ohio 45783. Your. ,thoughtfulness Is greatly appreciated. Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION Sat. July 16, beginning at 10:00 a.m. at the former Orville Brown Farm located midway between Chester and Long Bottom on SR 248 Moving from the area so will sell the following: TOOLS & EQUIPMENT 2 "A" ladders, 2 H.O. 28' extension ladders, 16' - 20' & 32' extension ladders, 2 single ladders, hand tools (some antique) . HOUSEHOLD Cordata Computer, Sony word processor, 40" Frigidaire Elec. range, Kenmore refrigerator, 2 portable dishwashers , G.E. washer, Kenmore dryer, Signature washer, Kelvinator dryer, 2 singer Elect sewing machines, Sissel sweepBr & rug shampooer, 2 pc. living room suite (beige). 2 pc. living room suite (blue). L shaped sleeper couch. Lazy-boy recliner, library table, 3 stereo sets and records. full size waterbBd, twin bed and chest, 1 set bunk beds, 2 entertainment centers, 19" color TV, table lamps, pots & pans. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES Pineapple poster bed, dresser & mirror, domestic treadle sewing machine, Longaberger & other wood baskets, Fisher-Price game table, ant scales, 2 trunks, school desk, wooden rocker, odd chairs, lot dishes & glassware, homemade canes. Santa Rosa guitar, 2 sets goH clubs, Silver Plate tray, bowl, 2 coffee pots, 2 tumblers creamer & sugar, 5 matched maple chairs, lots of misc. items. Lunch by Eastern Band Boosters Not responsible for accidents f)r loss Owners: Mr. & Mrs. Charles Moore Auctioneer: 1.0. (MAC) McCoy 985-3944 '' CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 110 Court St. Porn9ro-;, Oh oo "Look for tile Red and While Aw ning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Owner 1-SOQ-291-5600 IISSEll BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMi\IERC IAL and RESIDE I"TIAI. 992·3838 985-4473 1122/9-4 ' S-0-1 me Lose Weight Public Notice that on the 5th day of August, 1994 , at 1:00 p.m., For Your Advertising The Daily Sentinel and The Express Line ",_ach the over 9,000 homes of Meigs County \v.ith a 4x2 inch displaY advertisement for about 2¢ :R~r ho·usehol·d per day... ONLY IN · 'THE DAILY SENTINE~ ·and THE EXPRESS LINE. 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Delivered Lo,ally ROBERT BISS.ELL ..... FREE ESTIMATES Read the Best Seller· , • Custom Made GRAVEL & COAL I ship Road 222, Spencer Road . The Boord of AND LIMESTONE, ··f ..:1 I •• en tine Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 614-992 -7878 SR 7 · Five Polnta ~·ll- I he Daily HAULING MARTECH • INDUSTRIES Must have own tools, be certified in air conditioning repair, knowledgeable on most works of vehi· cles. Salary negotiable, paid vacation, group insurance 1 paid holidays. Call SOUTHEAST IMPORTS 614-592-2497 Ask for Chuck Hupp 44 Apartment for Rent \VATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS SYRACUSE,OH. 614-992-3470 Llmeatone: 15 ton & up $10.50 ton; 15 ton & under S11.50 ton Top Soil $6.50 ton Gravel $11 .50 ton - 7 Sand? - Low Ratee And More Real Estate General Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 4S760 (614) 843-5264 Rocky 1>'2J/TFN MORRISON'S Excavating Co. HEATING & COOLING RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Complete House & Trailer Siles Driveways, Septic Systems, Water 6 Sewer Lines, Land Clearing Trucking: Limestone & Fill Dirt, Top Soil Reasonable Rates Estimates 992-3838 mono, 992-7434 TRI-STATE K-9 JESS' COMPLETE ACADEMY AUTO UPHOLSTERY headliners, seal covers, 1onvertible taps, Antique Cars. 20 yrs experience. Boat Seats. 992-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Announcements Wanted to buyStanding BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird S100 Payoff Thle ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 timber, all hard wood & pine. Call ~ 614·682·7676 111)W211fn HtV Tutlng Mlddlepor1 & VIcinity ond Counoollng ':'::-.,--.,-::--,--,-_:_ __ Anonymoue (Your Name 1a All Yard SaiH Mu.t Be Paid In N.ver Alked). Planned Paran- Adnnce. Deadline: 1:OOpm the lhood of SoU1ha. .t Ohio. For an day betorw I he ad lti lo run AppolntmiNltJ....C.II 614-446-0"166, Sunday edition- 1: 00pm Friday: -414 Second ::M., Galllpolla. Also Wonday edlllon 10:00..m. Available al Planned PaNn- Saturdl'f. !hood of Soutt.ao1 Ohio In - , - - - - ' - -- - - - Ath•n. and • ....... _,,ldl F 81hlnd Muonlc Lodge Racln• Sea'-.'" -v-n. "" ng M Thuraday, Frlda'f, Saturda'f. Clothing, 110me larger, alow Male Conetructlon Worker 48 cook1r, blender, gl..awarl, NS SO Far From Home Setka Tupperw11,., e~~aae1ta payer, WF For Companlonahlp & Fun unltorma, Na.car coiiKt:lbl•. Actlvllln. S.nd RnponM To : Cl.A 318, Clo Gatllpolla Dally Big yerd Nil 14, 15, 16 111 the Tribune, 82!5 Third Avenue, Ga'-' American t.glon Farm, Rutland . llpolla, OH 45631 . All monay mada •Ill halp eancer patlant Pam Priddy. REOUCE_j burn ott tal while you lllep. 11k1 OPAL, avalla~ FNth Pharm.cy, Middleport . REDUCE ; burn ott fat whlla you tltap. Taka OPAL, available FrOth Pharmacy, Middleport. Strul Your JNna Pageant, July 30th, Krodel Park, Point PluNnt. MUll cell Sheila Hart tor entry form. 304-755.0060. Giveaway 10 month old Nma'- mixed breed dog. 1 p.~ytd, medium IIZad whh long reddlah.blond tt.lr, 6M-lC2-2461. 2 full blooded Baaglea, malt & female. 304-CIJS-65J8. 2 kltt•na to good home. QaJ.. llpoUe Ferry, 304.675-7'D28. COLLINS ENTERPRISES oCarpentry •Painting •Power Waehlng clean• afl oxterlore with high prouuro aprayer -Reasonable Rat81 •20 Yoaro Exportanco •Free Estlmatao 985-4181 212311 mo. ·Room Additlona -New garagee -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing ·Interior & Elllerlor Painting aloo concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill g92-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Pupploo. Froo Shopa~how 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH RUTLAND - McCumber Road- Approx. one acre with a 1973 Kirkwood mobile homo. Has 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchllrl anc front porch. $22,500 LONG RUN ROAD- Approx. 56 acnoa with a 4 bedroom, 1'II otDry home. Alii> cameo with o 2 car garaga, oatollota cioh, boom, trailor hookup, and cellar houM. $50,800 PORTLAND -New Portland Road - A2 bedroom home with a nice IHQ yatd that ia partially toncad. S28,000 MIOOLEPORT -Comer oiHudoon l 111-A riverview and a log homo that io cuta as a button. Hao 2 bedrooma, booth IIIICI 1 LARGE cfoMt, and front lilting pooch. Portoct etarter or roliraniant homo. $31,000 POMEROY-- LMtey Str•t- Ahome lo grow in. If you IM>Od mono apac:o tloio 4·5 bedroom, 3 story homo is juot for you. Hao 2 baths & gas!oroect air fumac:o. $43,500 MIDDLEPORT- South 4th AvL- Alargo 2 otory homo with vinyl siding and 2700 sq. It at tiving space. Largo li'i· ing room, huga bedroom downstairs, and 3 bedroom• 'upataira. Haa 2 blotho, fireplace, wraparound pooch. side pooch patio, anc hu 2 Iota. / '149,000 DOTTlE TURNER, Broker----·------...11112-56112 BRENDA JEFFERS.._,_, ______ , ____,SI92-3058 JERRY SPRADUNG ..---·-··-·-·....... (304) 882-34118 Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let us do it lor you. Very reaaonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 SHRUB &TREE TRIM••• REMOVAL •UGHT HAUUNG •AREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ~ Pomer oy, good clean tumlture , 10m1 antlqun to now, Jenny lynd bed, lawn furniture, bedroom Mt, table & ctt.ln, ch111a, Singer uwlna m~~chlne , lhevel"' mirror & many misc. h F '"· 1 6" •"" ama, r ..... y on Y ~-' ~44. Two tamlly yard aatl12· 1"7. fu,nlture and mite:, 614-742·23' '5, Dooot st. trom Ruttand, • tr.! mlf• to 36351 Welle Rd . Two mlln north ot Chtsl« on SR 7 at Ebtrtblch'e. Ti'lureday and Fr1dey, 8:001m--1:00pm. Clothing , anllquH, dreaHr, lampe, dlahn, loy., mlK. R.ln cancela. S Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company tull tlma auctlonNr, compl11~ •uctlon aervlce. lJ<:Iflaed JIM- 166,otolo I Wul Vlrglnlo, Khtona. 30Htlll-~3. AuetionMt Col .. Dour E. Glwoaw•r. 114-44&-22o8. Plrt German Shapard & Coll&a y, t.ma~ Female klttll"'. ~.... ....... -v..,-.~tn7 or 885-3013. Smal black 6 whhl BNgle mix puppy, approx. 6mo. old, good home only. 304..075·1"724. ~ 6 Lost & Found Found: lama'- miniature Collie, Hr-11 Run.,.., 114-802·2400. Found; pair of men's prw1Cr1ptlon aungla.... In Bradbury, 814-1192-5065. i.Dol- btlwh fomolo Siborlon Husky, 4 112 moe, Syraeuu 77).5785. Cllolt, UcenM I 754-~ I. BCM"ldMt 304-89S-3430. ' 9 Wanted to Buy AntlqUI• wtll buy one piece or .mira houaahold, Oaby MMtln top doll•r paid, 814--882·.,.41. • Cleoon ult ...... Cono Or Trucks, 1987 Modele or H.wer Smhn BI.Hck Pontiac 1800 Eaetem AYenr.HI, Galllpolle. Decoretad ltonewarw, wall • • phonH, old Iampo old llwmome1era, old cl~, •ntlque tumtlw-e. Riverine A.ntlq•a Auu UOOJe, ownM. 114-812~ 2526. We buy al1el11. Don't Juni hi Sell Ua Your Non- Worltlng llalor Applloncea, Colo< T. V.'•c Rotrtgorotora Freezers, VCH'e, Yk:rowavea' Air Conditione,., Wuhera' Copy lloohl._ ac: L.oM: Red lrlah S.ner Ana..,. Dry..., To Nomo 01 8....,, Could Bo 814-:156-12311. Anywholw, 2112~ . J & D'o Auto Porto and S..inve, alao buying Ju.-. car. I truck.a. 304-773-6343. P - Coil 614-+16- Lool : Wotkor Coon Doa, Uootty Wlolto & Brown With arocll Spot On Hla Back. Anawera To Name Of Duko, VloinHy: IIMI c..o1o ROid, 114-+16-8552. 7 Yard Sale Want to buy •• of .teP,. for mobllo homoi, 614-tlia-5053. Wonlod To Buy: JUIOk Auloo Wllh Or WllhoiA llol.... Colt Lorry uvo1y. 114.,11&.11303. ====~=====-!Top GallipoliS & VIcinity Lok• Drtwo, Rio 414 Grondo, StotOOII, Golf Clubo, Bolio, Dtohwuhor lluoh 11...1 5 312SI94 to 4 pm, 1fl33 Unc~n Hgt , cr~a. bolh parenta good w/chlldran. 304-576--22.81 bet· WM06-8pm. lfU, collar/no tage, ""Twinkle", 111ward, 614-lt2.c13. liNDA'S PAINTING & CO. Tag Sale- Sat July 16th from 12 Famale HouH Cit, Good Whh Chlld,.n, 614-256-1403 . Mothar Border Collla, Father Oalmatlon; Puppl•, To YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Pomeroy, 3 Announcements 4 OPENING IN JULY Over 62, dieabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Ranta for $0 to $405, baeed on Income. Range, refrigerator, carpet, ale, on elte laundry, perking. 614·949-2012 TOO 800-750-0750 FmHA Rental A.. latance Equal Housing Opportunity AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY POMEROY, OHIO Howard 12/21ttn 21 1m21t1n (614) 992-7474 G/1511 mo. pel . 614-667- PETS (No Sunday Calls) QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD 10 lon min. on •II . TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal protection, kennel service, pups & young dogs for sale. RoHweiler & Shepherd Sl•d Service By appt. only 614·992·7643 ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING WICK'S HAULING SERVICE Prlooo Pold : All Old US Colno, Gold Ring'!! Sllvw eot,;i Gold Coloo11. II.T.~. Coin st.op' m Bocond Aw11nuo, Galllpoa._ • Employment Services Big I Avonuo, Frkflly 6 11 Help Wanted Solurdoy, 11-S.L Clolhlng AduHo & AVON Chlld'l. "'"""thing For I All ,_,_., I Slolrlll)' Ewal')'onol Spo.no, 3044'1&-1421. ALL Yonf Soloo lluo1 Bo P111d In AVOHI AU areu.. Need axtra Adwonco. DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. money or want 1 cai'Mr, either Wlly--<:111 llorliyn, - - --lho d•y bolo,. lho od lo to "'"· ot 1-tOO-w:l-6351. Sundoy oahlon • 2:00 p.m. Famlllol, Fil, Sill, 1141 Thlnf CLEANING SPECIAL SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM FREE (Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq. ft.) Fridlly. llondlly odhlon • z,oo p.m. Saturday. clea,ning & scotchgard • drapery ' uptiOistery fabric • general cleaning '""" Clrollipollo: a.. 141 Fn>n1 Buli Ptorol, Thuroday, '1114, Fridlly 7111114, 11-? Y011 m Worth? Duo To Pllllnlll Eooponllfon & P-rono w. Hood 3 Enwgolic llonoy llollmod P110plo Coli --NT-.ylWNOnly. For triWY!ew Hlllon.. V.rd Solo: Julf 14-mh, I To Dolt&, 120 Coriorpolnl Thuroday, Storl So~ 114-448-11M1. Rood, Pllriol, Ohio. AVON SELLS rTSELFt Potllnllal Pomeroy, Mlddlepor1 & VIcinity SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE 4·7·1 MO -t -y AHtnllon: Wont To Eom Whit AI Count!')' llolollo Pvto, Bllldll, Ohio, Frt. J-11, Ill '1'11, 1010 4. ~mingo S200 -42.1100 llonlhlv, -M AI Worll Homo, And 11oli .()rdllr. F- ~nlngl 1-1112- 4738. . �Wednesday, J 13, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ; W""T'!I HER w.Mf ? . TH' WI ZEit'S NEW LADY F"Q.IEND 1 ,-----r ' NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE I TI-I IN)( TI-lEY WILL. .• IF l 8£1N6 ~ !5 -"11\..JE.STY A PRESENT' ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER 11 KIT 'N' CA RL YLE(iii hy Larry Wright Help wanted A !II f ) Banender Want~ : Apply In Pt rson At The Addleon Club, Fumllhed EHiclancy 7'01 Fourth Avenue, Oalllpolla, $220/Mo. B~751 . Utlllt• Pakl, 614 448 4416 A.har lllolld Coro Nlldod For Two SC hool Agod Chlldron, 7 P.ll. Prhnarially Nlghta, Shih Work, OCCutlonll Days, Preftf My Home, Cheshi,. Aru. 614-36'J. 0168. Fumlahed Efficiency 120 Fourth Avenue, . Galllpolla, 1195/Mo. Utllhloo Pold, 814 448 4416 A~or Air condhloned, Pt. Pleaunt, 2br., p.or11y fumlohod, HUD IIC· c:.p~od . ~;.nlld --,;od-:;-.-;$500;;::;;-+:-::: W:M:;kl:;::-y, no nudtty. Southtork Inn Showbar. Tammy or Kerry, 304-61S- Dell 1 Bakol)' Worker, Baking E.Jperiance Requlr.d, Evening Shi h 1-10 P.Y . ..,Need Outgoing Pe~n1lhy, Good WIH"I PubUc, Pay Minimum Wage , But Nap liable Depending On E.J.. pertence, Brown'• lOA. 614-448-0818, Botwoon 8 & 3 Edle Workman Contact . Eam up to tiOOO WHkly processing mall, .tart now, noIXperltnce, hw-luppll.., free. Information, no-obllg.tlon. Send Toll Froo, 1-800-467-6588, Ex1. 313. Field handl wanted for tomato llolda, 614-247-3401. Grocery, "Aft e r t 7 generaltons of doctors 1n our la mily, you sa y you wanllo be a game s how host?" 18 32 Mobile Homes Wanted to Do Will Bobyoh One Child In lly Homo 1 S11n1ng End 01 Auguol, Expenenc.d With Aeferencee, 614-245-5887. Will 0.. - I Trlllor Paint· lng, Reasonable Retee, Reterencee, Experienced, frH Eo11ma1.., 614-3116-lllO. Will do houuciNnlng and care lor oldorly. 304-1182-2965. CJIIMI', 614-11512-4536. Would Uke To Cl..n HouH Call Any11mo. 614-ol46..,.14. for Sale totlon 1-1100"'111-7272. Ownor!C)1>orot... CordNI Frotghl Carriero lo hlrtng expwllriced o/0'1 to run llotbOd, oom -"'111 of grou ......~ pulling comp.ony frtllel"l 01 puiOng own trail«, hllllh l,.uranco wldontal & v~ ekHI evallllblll, baa• platM 1nll!able, bob-UU lneurenc» avt~llable, tu.1 card lptem, wHkly HttJeme..-a, rider ~~rom. u. . homo. 1-800.220- 1g83 ~hu· 14!164 NIW Carpet, New Unoleum, New Bath, $10,500, Call 614-367-0321 Ahor 5 P.ll. 1g93 Schuft 14!164 NIW Corpol, New Unoleum, New Bath, $10,500, Call 814-387-41321 After 5 P.ll. 1g07 141160 Entwlnd wl12ll38 - - . . . 3br., 2 full both• one wl)acuul tuD, new ca~ exc. cond., •aklng $10,500. 675-4640. 11187 Aodl!lln Rlvorvlowlu141!60, 2 bedroom, 1 both, gu mace, Financial OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING 00. ,.commend• that you do nne whh people you know and NOT to 11nd money through the mall unCII you have lnvectlgated tho onlflng. VENDING ROUTE: Won1 Gil Rich Ouk:k. Will Cla1 A S1oody Cash Income. Priced to Sail. 1· dorplnnlng, pluo appllenc:eo, 111000, 814-1112.:1443. 10114 14x80 Brandy Wino 3 Bod.,...,., 2 "'-1 Bltha. S Ton CA, With Hoot Pump, Loundry Room, Undlrplnnlng, Tie O..wno, All Sot Up Ori Prlvoto Rented Lot, ::.'!t,;xtr~a, ImPa. mediate , 814.256- 1357. Otdor Trailer, 2 Bodroomo, Good Shapo, 2 Ace,., 11/L, Stolo Routo 160, llull SoUl $13,500. 614-388-1271. 34 EJ:perlance IIOCHI20-87112. 31 Homes for Sale advsncement potential. S.r1oua ovlndod only. Call 114-112-4488 10 011 up lntarvlow. TRUCK DRIVERS .....,"" 1!11 Vou Looldng For: 'lltoody PoychOck •tnsur•nce · Paid Vaco11ono And Holldoyo 'lloiooo Do You Hive: '~lui A COL L.k:onoo Common:lll building lor nnt In lllddleoor1, tho old 1111111 Wotta .. bulld1119, 814-1112-2451. 35 Lots & ·Acreage ICrll, $13,160. 1.14 ICNO, 1SAerwAndBom-3 5.32 Raybum Rd, llodroomo, 1 112 811111, LA, $14,570. r011rlc11ono. InforK"ehen, Utlll1y Roam, Doubll naiiGI\IIblo Go,.go I Paved Drt-oy For mation mailed on ,...__.. 30417&-5253. S.le By Owner, 814-.fU-0635. 2-3 bodroorn houoo In Pomo!O)', 15 A<:rM 01 Lind In War.111 exnllent condhlon, new carpel County Wool Ylrolnll, Pr mo throughout, central air and n• Hunting, 110,000, R lntorootod, 614-256-1008. lumlc:l, $25,000, 814-112·50511. 3br. homo, Lion, ""' FA fur- In Conlarvllle: ' BodUvlng, Dlnlna, KMchlf! UIIIHJ . . - _ t loth, FUll1 41 Houses for Rent -1M111 Air, Cia Furbr. In Mlddlopor1, 1350 naco, 2 Docko, 112 A<n lloro 0. 2.... month ...... .._,., Cllll14"-• Eny Cloon Wlndowo, lll:l-6228. VInyl Siding. 114-622-a511. 211r. In -n. :104-17&3424 far ln.........lon. S bedroom ...... on Uncoln Holgh1o, 114-112·7189 .... 5pm. I bedroom t.ou., teove and nloo and cloon, 1 '""'--------al,.frlgorotor, ~raqulncl, no polO, 514- - boglnnor ....... I l'0011111, Nita ,_ 1 - nnl Wltll, :a&a., 112,500. ~ -- • 1 Year Tractor rrraner Ex· ~rloneo etobla Emt>loYmOnt Hlstorv - _,.,Hion, Sbr., ........... 1104-675.&182. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent . . . _ . , 110 ...... ·~'" Wllhln 7S 1111oo 01 Ripley Brtng ACunont IIVR And Apply A1' Shonoy'olnc. ~nEd 132 Folrt>loln, WV EOE 18 Wanted to Do llloD Sorvleeo. Cloonlng rftlrlliJ- ..,.lr, lnduotrlil !(nd p!ivoll proponloo, compel~ tlve ntll, reftrtnelll on , . quoot. 304-67!>-24511. 11rt Coro Ill ohlfto, CPR I Flrll Ald qulllllld, hot moolo, ptor>ood octlvltloo I looming. 30417&-2661. Gonorol llllntononco, Polnllng, Work Wlndowo Woohod oro Cllonod Light Houllng, merlcll, Rtekltrc'-1, Steve: e All real osllllo odvortlolng In lhls no_., II llJblad to tho Focloral Fotr HOUIIng Ad o1 111118 wllll:l1 makes n llogll to advor11M •any P'"'"""""· lmlllllon or llocrlmlnlllon based on race. color, relglon. HX f&mlal ataiUI or national Oi1gln, or any lnlonUon lo T. . khoGI,I~. 4345. ' '82 Fonl Bronco, good lion. knowllrVY .,..,. whlc:flls In vlolollon otlho low. our raa<toro an-Y Informed lhollll dwollngo act.oer11Nd In tNs newspaper 818 avalabte on 1118QU11 3br. Ill 4081. -rtc. Mobile Homea for Sale 1417V. :104-17&- Trllllr far ront, you pay utllftloo ptuo SSG ctepooll. 304-675-2135. Apanment for Rent opporlunlty b-. 32 4241 Or &14-448-2325. Fumlahed 3 Aooma & Bath, CINn, No Peta1 Reference 1: DopooH Roqulroa. 614-446-1519. 1 Bedroom, Upstair., Second Avenu., Galtlpolll, No Pelll, ExceUanl Condition, 814446-11523. Gr'IICioua living. 1 and 2 bedroom apirtmantll at Village Manor and Rtverslde Apanmerna In Mlddlepon. From s:m-$355 . 614-112-3390. '. L'1,.z.u'1. (J 1'l<l4 D• Nf A '"' Merchandise 15 Melli Door F~m.. 32 Inch Thru 40 Inch. Metal Frame Win. 55 Building Supplies dow., Call For Slzn, 1 Set 8 Ft. Khchtn Clbtneta, 614 U6 6308, H00-2SH308. 19112 So1 01 Brh1anlco Er>- cyclopedlae With An Addhlonal 6b Bookt, LHther Bound, Uke Brond Now $1.200, 614-446-61114. 3 Air Condltlonera, $150 1$100 eon.. Block, brick, eewer ~pe• , wln-dowa, lintel•, etc. Claude Win. tel'l, Rio Grande, OH Call 614-- Wath.,, Dryer, Rofrtgen~tor, frMur call 614--256-1238. Call oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-773- After 6 P.ll. 0. On WHkondo. 5851, Maeon WV. Caller 10 box, 14 memory, brand now, $4U5, 614-1192-6166. 46 Space for Rent Concreto & Pla011c Sop11c 3 A_, OHice Sullo Wl1h Tanka• 300 ThN 2,000 Gollono Prlvlte Toilet In Modern Art Aon t.vana EnterpriHt, JKk· Proof B~dg. Call llonlo Hulllno oon, OH 1-100-637-0528. 814 4 •• 2631 Or 814-446-2512.. Crooloy oloe1rlc 30" range, $25G, Lot For Rom: llablle Homo Lot; llka now. 304-0~64. County Wotor, Phono: 114-256Dollo & Proclouo llomonta. 30411855. 682-2185. llarlllrt Romol & Storego UnHo, 51101 10.10, 10.15, 10120, 10x30. Drifting Tabl11, ProiMalonal 304-o7a-:1460. Slzo, Ono Wood, Ono SIMI With 7 Lot Droworo, 614-256-6413. Troller 1oto lor rent, 304-67!>1114. Galdo Gym ~~r' boneh, lllca now. 304-882· ItT Wanted to Rent Hondo 250 ATV th- whooler., Eldorty lody would llko 1 nloo ••• eond, $7!50. 304-67!1-1242. am~~ll IP,.I"'mmnt or houM It Hoavor up~ghl owooper, llko Naeona.IH price. Pfer.r or NICI Young Chlckene Pull81t, Haavy BrHd, Dommera, Ready For l.llylng Soon. Also Rooster• $3.50. 614-441 -1182. 56 614-38&-8366. And Ottllr Crou.Bred Cattle, Pets for Sale 64 0231. Square bel• of l11t yNr'e hay, 75 cent• per bale, mu.. move Grooming. Julio Webb. 614-446- AKC r8Qister.d 2 yr old male SheltkJ, $100. needa a country home. 304-4175--64111. Hay & Grain 1 and 2 bed oom epartrnenle. lumlohod and uhtumlohod, ....... - - . . . . . . ........ 110 ~~. 1 Bod- All!. Noor - · Control 2117. Air. $281. Call: · - 211dn11.alllo-,tCIIII-. .... ....,_. tumlohod, loundry --=-lotown. • lono avollablo In II: Vllllao On I A1141. Ml or 1110 14110 '--'Y, 2 br, AIC, Clll~tEOit. WID, SIIBOO, 114-lllt47VL 1011 Trailer 14.170, I ltdi'ODIM.. Fumlohod Efllcloncr 1115111o. Utllltloa -, ·Clllllpollo, Shlnll ~~~~r. AI 4' : 4411 All• 7 P.ll. ••t• 111,800, YOU SOUL n '88 Dodge Dayton•. rad, AC, amlfm ca ...tte, new pairta, 6141192-6496. 1974 Dodge Challenger, V8, AC, 50,000 orfglnal mUes, n11r mint condition, asking $6900, serioue lnqulrtee . 614~41-4)135 1her 19'10 Dodge Diplomat, 2 door, nice car, aaklng $1300 ODOi 1981 Chryslar Imperial; 614-Ma.. CFA R~tglstered Perelena end HIIIUIIIYI,.._ 2 fliiTII .. I, $150/ee., 3 maiM $100/ee., Blue Point Hlmlltyale •nd one black P11· elan, 2 Bl~ P.,.lana, 8,._742· Boats & Motors for Sale ~500. Fos1ost 7§..5200 or guard required aqulpment, 614- : 3164. 76 1982 Oldomobllo 16 Rogoney, 64,000 Mlloo 1 Fomlly Owned, Full Power, Extra Clean! $3,500. Will Take Gun• Or Boat n Trade. 350 or 400 turbo tranamlealona : used or ov.mauled, gUir.ntMa1 • 1 • so dlyo. 304-6'1!1-taiiO, P1 : Mdan, buuUtul luxury car,atl opt, one owner, n.w 11r., 307 V· Budg• PrtcH Tnnamlaalona, · UMd & rebuln, 111 typee, etert- 1985 Plymouth Conqunt Turbo, 8834. 1986 Chovono 5 opood GT wllh .unroof, IXCIIIIInt body 1nd 1,.._ to~or. rod with GT otrlpeo, rod & blaelln1o~or. 814-24~2. Nno good, $1325, 1987 Fl,.blrd, 305 auto, looko & Nno goodt. 13200 OuO. 108g Kawuold nlnlll 250 lookl a 1728 or 304-815-3214. 0 lng It $68; OWllOf 614-24!1-5677, 614-3711-21135, 614-.3711-2263. ' New gu tanka, one ton truck . whHII, r1dlatora1 floor mata, ole. D & R Aut.:O:!ploy, WY. 304- 79 Z73'1328. 6 Easter flower s 7 Head cove r 8 Anglo·Saxon HI THERE ' THE TWO OF U5 HAVE A C.01'1PA>I'( 1 WE LOW MAW~5 1 UH I MEAN . WEU- THAT IS, IF ..-ou·D l.II(E WHAT I MEAN IS . THE GRA">!. IS AL'>JA¥S GREE>IER, R~HT> tlUT THAT DOE~>I'T MEAN IT HAS TO BE LOI«<ER , IF US TO, 'iE'P BE UH 11175 Vonture :;:orburvl Papo Up Compor I, 'Table. Sink, Stovo, loo x, Loto Coblnoto, ~ Top N Rop.olr, Con- lo O.K. $4711, FROM NO>J ON, LET tiE HANDLE THE ">ALES PITC. H DM<G 1 I KNEW I SHOULD HA'IE BI\OUGHT M'( NOTES 10 Min era l sp ring 11 Box tops 1-\.t :-.'> 24 Greek peak 25J. - Hoover ~A P:.r s~ f1 • Pa ~!'. li. Pd S~ l '<t~ S Pa ss DRIFT r----i c1an . i s 59; Harrison Ford 1!:142 -l. actor. is 52: Roger McGu !:.n <1942 I. musician. is 52 : Cheer~. Marin <1946· 1. comedian actor is 4R : Spud Webb 1 196:1 ~ 1. basketball player. is 31. 27 Newspaper opinion co lumn 28 - Hashana 29 Hurl 32 Three-toed sloth 3581 plu s one 36 Drinking vessel 38 Slow m usical movement 40Stringed instr ument 42 - Marx 44 Navy ship pref. 45 Wooden s hoe 46Ciare Bo othe T\.\\1-IGS ~Rt. GClN1-IA SE ALOT OlfFtR£'lT AROUND HEf<t t¥:}~1 TllA1 rvE GOT\ HIS f·HHP I',CX)J(.' 1\to.' NOW~W THt DA~S 0~ ORDERING ME ~ROUND I'IRE: OVIOR1 fO[il;£1 IT . NQ . UH·VH 48JFK's predecessor 50 Skinny 51 Anger 53 Wander idly 54lincoln"s nickname i S Dentist's deg. CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce leonly Copher crvproqrams are cre <J1e0 lrom qJOi oli iOn~ ov tamou!i. DtWPie Eacto lelle• on ·c WHM AN RHUCAK H B F A GWCAUCAK INltRt:STING 'WHAT TO DO W\lttJ ~OI.J FOLD liKE A HO~$t OF CAROS :· ASTRO-GRAPB BERNICE BEDE OSOL npoo ,,.do rani. .. P 0 Bo x 4465. New York. NY t0t63 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) It's besl not lo assume ass1gnment s to day that co uld eKceed your talents . No one w•ll lh1nk tess of you •I you recogn1ze your llmlta llons Your pattern of friendships in lhe year ahead cou ld be a bil more unusual than that to which you've been accustomed. It looks as !hough you may simultaneously form several little circles of pals. AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb . t9)1n order lo PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) A lroe nd best beh av•or socially today . becau se someon e on whom you 're try1ng to make a good . la st 1ng 1mpre ss mn and who you 're anx1ous lo have adm1re you m1ght wrth whom you mrght be 1nvo lved today ha s a bad h ab1t ol goss1p1ng about oth · ers Be careful what you say to thi S per · son because hetshe may tal k abOut you when you ·re not presenl. LIBRA (Sepl. 23-0cl. 23) Compelttlve ARIES (March 21-April t9) Success deve lopments must not be handled Indifferently today . II you underestimate your oppOSiti On. you m1ght I101 Sh back 10 the. pack 1nstead qll1rst could be demed you today 1! your goals a nd obtectrves are not clear ly dehned You must know what you want , why you want 11 and exactly how ycu 1ntend to get II. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) Plans not pred1cated on reai1SI 1c prem1se s could have small chances for s uccess today . Be pract1ca l. be purposeful. and be method1ca1 . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your inde- SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21)}01nl TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Someone with whom you might be mvolved today may not be as frank and forthnght as you are . Be a b1t skeptical and don't believe everythmg he/she tells you ventures that reqUire you to put up cash 1n advance should be rev1ewed 1n detail Ieday . Be sure you understand all ot the ram1hcallons before part1c1pat•ng GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) Be very CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan ~ 19) For the Graph Malchmaker can help you to sake of expeOiency loday. you mtghl be t1gures you are g1ven all add up correclly . v 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPIUSE ASSN pendence mtght mean too much to you today, and thiS may cause you to fa•l to cooperate with others in ways that could be mutually advantageous. Trying to patch up a broken romance? The Aslro - watchful today 1n your involvements with others where there is something of mate· rial value at stake . Be sure the facts and • s .:we paSI D oW C A anll p re sen1 I M I J ZCZA'G C G F S .. C G cv ENWA DHGIJV . PREVIOUS SOL UTIO N "Pu bll shmg a volume o l poet ry rs lrke dropprng a r~ petal down lhe Grand Canyon and wart1 ng tor the echo · - jon MarQUIS. ,, 10 1994 b~ r>.jEA Inc TMAT DAILY WOlD PUULII GAM I letters of 0 Rearrange four scrambled words the be- low to form foi.J r words I LKNIG ~ .r==~~~:=:=~~=~~~ NET G I . :::=~, I 15 1 1 philosophy toldAus that lhereprofessor was onlyonce one th1ng worse than the man who will argue over anything and ' r--::-:--:---:--::---,thal's the man who will argue T I S NS I over - •••••• . I0 ~-"1,<'611111-,I-'TI7rl I =:omp iP!e lhe chuckle quoled ? v !, Jt ,n g •n lhe m·~~mg words L.....l_..J..._.I........J_..J.......J you de ... elop lr o m ~lep No 3 below . 8 . . _ P~INT NUMB ERED (ETTER S I IN THE SE SQUARES UNSCRAMBLE lETTER S TO GEt AN SW E~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Betake . Nudge • Vouch · Mart1n · GET INTO A new colleague of m1ne was ~av1ng a hard time with her computer."''d like to learr, the system ," s~e complained, "if I could find out how to GET INTO 1tl JULY 13J Models Inc ICC) perform at your bes t today . yo u'll need so me type of co nsr s te nt motrv a t1 o n lukewarm rnt erests are not apt to generat e your mosl earnest eltorts VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl . 22) Be on your be ooservmg you !rom a diStance Thursday. July t4. 1994 tem p ted to agr ee to someth1ng belore we rghrng all th e aH e rnat1v es later you ·u w1sh you hadn 't c N B Amenca Tonrghl (CC) under sta nd what to do to make 1t1e 1elat•onsh1p worl\. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, foda~ CAGIJIVG R N M C G WI D J C G I lhe Clllher s lo~ nos lo• anorher IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN 4 mgg; t 9 Ship-shaped clock ,.,...Ieee Poclulae: 12 Cowboy ·s nickname 16 Body of water \ 'ulncra blc Easl \\'cs l Dealer . !'>urth TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Nathan Bed ford Forrest ll821 · 18771. Confederate cavalry genera l: Edward F lanagan 11886· 19481 . Catholic pri es I: Jack Kemp 11935· 1. fool ball player ~ polili · 1 '<'OU C.E T M¥ 01 !'U_ -ntl sl ave 9 Failure 2 1 Enlighten 22 Legal matter 23 Young dog s July 13, 1994 TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day 111 193!1. frank S tnalra cul his fir s t reco rd. s inging "from lhe Bottom of My Hea rl " an d " Me lan choly Mood " wilh th e flarry James Orchest ra BIG NATE Interior; lor rood, $11800. wotoltlod oamr,loto, 3 From- - 2 4 Big shotlabbr I 5 SouiiFr.) 39 Young people DATE BOOK m~~we 4 II C1994. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. NfrlgerltorllrMur1 304-67w141. Instruments STEAD'( El1 ~ $5500, 114-lf411-330f. : 1m Dodge ConteniJel Cllmper, 26ft., gonorat~L.relrlgorator, : oiOVI, 53500. n>-244"4. 59,000p~ rwdy Cadillac D!!~I!J.. 1181 Fonl 4x4, 1aaa s-10 . ..,_,5-8112. OOT I (}£f) 11f.':i '72 lklporlor 22' motor home, : ••pe I, rurw 1. . new, roof elr , eondhlonlna. Dodgo 413 C.I.D., • r" Conoolo /Spinet Plano For Solo, 1111 Pontloo Formule· ~~~ Loa Splltlor Good CondKion, Toko On Small Paymonta, 8H Automatic· Air. T·T-; 44,000 1m Doc1111 20 Pl. llotor Homo llallohan Carpoll. Call Aft" a P.11. 114-261-413118. locally. 1.-sfS-64114. 1111•; PDL; PW; Rod; Gray ln- Clltt C 41,000 Mil•, $&,000, Gold lllglo Chill a- llovo, ... _ -8111 Ollor, 1114-3811-8all1. hlovy d111y • .,.. loop Plano far Nle, chlrrv llnloh, torlor M,IIOO, 114-446-11201. good 001\di'r 1100. '15cublc ft. good cond"lon, $400, 114-1112YN,. old, 1110 Nlooan pick up w/cap & 1gB3 Stor Craft Pop-Up Compor, -~ypo • ...,__~ caPac:fty ·~~~ 111-2260. 1347. AIC, radk», t38to, 114-1112.Z08Z. Sloopo e, 114-3811-111103. 1150. Conning !oro. 304-e,....u. uldng $200, Now Slngor ':,",:'~ llachlna, 1101 Codllloc Bovllle, tully 19114 28 Ft. Nomod Camper, 114- ' GOOD USED APPUANCES .,_blo; 'Now 1Bod: Big ka.lded, CD, uc. cond. 304-oe7$. 367-0558. ; Wooh-L. dryore, roiTiglf01'"!J Nlco Tnadmll; 1011 Dodai Farm Supplies 2815. rangoo. """Dill Appllancoo, 111 Dakota Pick-Up, lllal 8H To &Livestock Vlno St ....J:III0-.7311, I· Apprwcllll, 114-256-1121. 1101 llonlo Carlo, aood ohapo1 Services I00-41111-34n. $4500. SO+e7H206'"' 171-687. Nice pool dock, good cond., aftor 5,... King-olD .. no, ooml-wavo mat m_o1 1200· ~4-773-ll1l2 or 773-S163. 61 Fann Equipment 10113 GEO llotro llkl now IIIII 81 Home hoo1"L ~. drawor pod., $41111 PIUih couch, lov... at, lounge under -nmr. Orut ou 080• ......,71Hlll2 or 1711-1770. chair, charc..l gray wfth Chain Sow bo,. I chllno to IH lmprovemBms 1peck1, like new, almoot any - · 8001 prlceo In mlioo!IICIN: 114-441-0&01 KHchon llovo, $100. 304-67&- mauve/blue BASEMENT $800, 114-112·57SI. arM. Sldoro Equlpmon~ 304- MERCEDES 300D 11182 Flro4 1111. WATERPROORNG 17&-11121 or 1-800-27J.31117. Turbo, I Cylinder, Dlooll, Low A&S Furnhure. We buy, 1ell •nd Uncondltlonel lt.dme guaNn-- : LAYNE'S RJRNITURE 1rodo ortlquo1 • nowlulld John Doe,. boeltllw, 11180 GIIC llll•oe. ExcelleM llalnteMnee., tM. local fumlahed. , Comploto homo tumi~I~C' houoohold tuml11111ngo. Will buy 1 ton 4x4 truck ond i<Mboy 114 4484881. Coli 1-800-287-GI'/t 0. 114-23'- ' Hau,.: llof>.Sit, N . I eny emount. largtlemall. 501 tronchar, Dovlo 25..4, call 1140488 R_. Waterproofing. &- ' 0322, S 011111 out Bullville Rd. Second St., liD!'!', wv. owner- 1112-21133, 12pm.11pm, llandoy 72 Trucks for Sale leblllhecl1175. :· F- Dollvory. Rocky Punon. J00-773-5341. ,. thN llltunloy. 11'711 Fonl F260 pickup, 4 ooood, C&C Clanorll Homo r A.etan Pallo Dr O.m. Room Rolrlgorotore, Stovoo, Wo....,. M•- Forg111on 15 TriC1« v~, PS, $600; 111111na lurch Mtlntlnlnce- Wlllpif*, 81:orrR _.. Ff ~~:~"'-U 5 Ploco Sol, Call And uryoro, All Rocondltlonod With docn, rooting and comptele Hoa & Blado, owlt, POO; IM-112.e&33. e 3 Couch Chair Poll And Gou,.ntoodl $100 And Up, $3,100; 135 Buoh llaoooy Dl- Wl1h 1184 Ford E 350 ton cob ond homo r-lr, cornploto w l Limp, End TabiM. Will Dellvor. 1114-61111-6441. l.oldor M,350; 1113 ea.. $4,500, r.palr, preeauN •••hi~ and chua• whh ol- ond 8 loot mobllo homo ropolr. For lioe • SWAIN Rldl119 Lawn M'"""• Boo,. 114 2811122 bodh PS, PB, 1111, alftllm, Re..o Umete call Chll, IM-182-1323. AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Crohaman 11 HorN, $850, 114- IIF 50 trac1«, good tlrw I hhc 460, au1o.J.. IIIII mlloo, 0tlvo St., GaUipollo. N- I UNci 3874131. 13000, 114-11112-211111. paint, $3200. 304-675-32611. Curtlo Homo lmpr•~oomonto. No tum"""· IIN1.,., Wlllom I Too 81a 0. Sman, Y11ro Eo· Work booto. 114-446-3151. 5-10 To- $100; B;:,ga 12 HP ...., Holend Hlir 81,..., A•M•, 1186 OIIC 7000, 23000 GYW, 361 Job perienoe l)n Older "--IWr .::.:..::.:.V:,:I::,'R::-A-':FU:::R::N-::ITU=R;;;E--- I $150: Cob,. CB I , 114-3e7- And !!qua,. Boloro, $1,000 I Up; a•• ongl,., 2 ~ ule, 11' bod, liomoo. AddHiorw, "-'<1111ono, 7n3. ~ Toddor M50; Hly Wagon. S45f, 514-1141 40. Rooting, KR-.. lllotho, 4 lllloo Oul141 ; 111 Fonl r ..o~«, ~~~; 1985 S.1D Lona Bod P.U. AIC, Ropllc"""" . _ , lnourld, 114-446-3161 Smhh Corona po-..1 wonl F,..Fd' ,.~e. procea101 0-350. IICCeuoriM John 11 A Wing """' DIR, 11,175; Plclo-Up Dlok, ~lmC::*• AMJFII,Auto, PS, PB, 2.5, QuaiHy llawohold Fumlotllngo Included, 7 montho old, 4 ., Overdrfv' $1,500. 1 Through 4 Boaom, Com Pick· JU ..... pointAnd Appllancoo, With Tormo F'or lont condHion, call 114-812-6121. 1 7820. Ing, vll1111 II and .... Othar Equipment. .. Anr Budaot • RENT-2-0WN 110 STORAGE TANKS 3}100 Gillon Fann llachlrwr,, Jacklon, Ohio, 1981 Dodlll D-100 V-e, LWB, drywou. " - • ... ~~DAY BAllE AS CASH ILAY· Uprlgh1, Ron Ev..,. ~nto.,.,Ho, 114-21111-5144. 4232, uk lor .loaM Earl. Auto, M; "Stereo, eu.torn Top. AWAY Jac:uon, Ohio, 1-800-537-0528. por, 1111oo Excellent Ron'o TV Sorvloo, - ·llllzlng NH 404 hay candhlonor, $100. CondHionii CASH a CARRY s~ooo. iM-251 8338 In l.onlth aloo - n g rnool Tappan llkvowav• Oven, 011- d~ll, 1100. Chain AlllriP.• We- Hlvo Electric Rango, Woodon Cook, typo drag harrow, 1100. .. .. ,-Cillo, lloa A ~. Soc:tlon Koroo.,. HOotor, Lawn Boy ~:;:-· 8100. All .. le. 304- 1181 GIIC 8-15 olcl<uD, llopd., oamo llltlllootM _,,._ WV Lawn - r . 114-441-114111. 4cyl, "'-• . - , . RIMing 104-6711-23118 Oltlo 114-4-46-2454. boordl, ollmt oyllom, OPEN 11011. ·1111. N/Wod N. UGLY DECK OR FENCE? Plumbing & ·- 14 ...... traatO<, IO,OOOml., rvM good. 13000. 82 with 4r dlo- 304-882-3121 52 Sponlng Goods ::-now~:!'":""...:= autornaUc Heating charp maw•, l'f4.187-3221. ocrubblng ~ wl1h ENFORCER 111111 Ford Ao- XLT 414, llr, Compound -. Jonnlngo DECK CLEANER. Anlllblo at: v•..... C7,00D mlln. bedllner, Uvestoctc FotiJN Lightning Cclbro, 4-Pin Tltamlo DcMt Conlar, 171 63 114-112-1014 or 114-11112-6181 light, Oullf!', _!lobi~ llcCormlck Rd., Clalllpolll. ~brt,.o and Udd'- 111111 5-10 To'-, VI, 1/;, black. • - llodol 17 anotgun ..'"' _,llod lllrni,IM-448'41144. Ulld SOiu $711 Each, 11+3111- ~t ••"h ,7110, .,._. 304-671.m10. Golf ....... S-0 '--2720, Aft11 I P.M. 1112 8-10 PloiJ.Yp Truck, To,_ •...,. ·-.., L h NICE HORSES FOR SAL£ Mull loll M,IOO Firm, plt<!tlng wodge,~13,8 WATER UNE SPEClA : 314 Inc Qulot woll nt1m0rod goldl"9o 1 ir/JIIng OCMII'O, •· Uood 2 200 PSI I1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI 011Pallmlnao, palnto, 114-441-2405. - - $200. 1104. Ron EY1110 Ento!'Dflloo, _ , , . , ole. For lrll' • • Poe - . , . _ cu~ ·~ &1130 JaiCUon, Ohla tom .,_..., ponnlng,.. 1......,_ lot machl.., 114" KILts FLEAS I ·-'-nalloft, to ohOoM tubulor ollll -ruction • Buy ENFORCER F1oo Kllor1llor !rom. lthono, OH. I'IWIU7311 Aooldontlot « oommorclal -od wol!lhlo, b.ro, bollo. pate, homo & GUARAN- or 7112·2540. 11114 Chevy U kyl., 2WD, wiring, "' ropalre. Ovor $1200 lnv.otod wll TEED oftiCtln Anlloblo at: Nice rwglotorod Cltarlalo bul. lllllor U'*'lld oloclrlclln. -~llco "' far 1ruc11, 114Point Plouant Co-op, 1111 304-lll3-6lllll. -1104-6711-7111111. bod, loll $14,'1110. Rldonow EloatrtCII, WY000308 1104-6711-1711. ' 387-7001. Konow1U1 SL, PalniPiooaont. --------Corpot .._00 Up Vlnl: ::i41 To M.50 In 8tocll. 1 JIM4, ~ CfRTII!t\LY 1~'\' CIJI(J(, Campers& mlcroweve, 1087 Pontlao Turbo Grand Am, 2 Doar.._ Loodod, 50,000 111101, 114441-711111. ~ Motor Homes air, Musical --....J:rr: ~ - - BORN LOSER ~ · 1m '21 h. Air S1rum Camper. Good Cond"lon; lnoldo ond ou1. $2,500.1~ oft11 4 Pll. . 1fl'l 27ft. Titan -or home, tully 1011-llnod, 11onorotor, Merchandise TfAfftc - -n 0 614-256-6413. 1984 Sulek Part Avenue, 4 dr I,P::-1-",.."_n_'-=·:-:-...,--::---'..,......,....- Nntgood,$2~08 . ~ lawn tr~~otor, Nfrlg•ntor, 18120 car.- I pt~d, Gr•wly, 1181 2-WAy Auto Pans& Accessories loaded, power OVIIV1hlng, omllm/euo, $3500 obo, 614-112- 372-3933 or 1 304-67a-:1083. foF ; piM Due 8/Zi/14, $125, 814--2.56· Floh Tonk a Pot Shop, 2413 WATcH i 1988 Four Wlnno 18 ti2H., V6, .'• IBIOB, drtve on tn~llor, eome IC· • ceasorin, $8000 firm. 304-675- ' 114-iNJ5.3505. Jackmn Ave. Point Pl81aant, IT! boat on River. ChlhuahUII Female Yur 6 112, 256·10511. TELl. 1S84 16 11211. 1111• llohlold boot, 11S Mon:ury, good eond., $3000. 304-7'73-11115. 3144. 10&1. Collll Pupploo For Sole, 614- Story of 304-67&-2188. 6 $2200, 1114-112--61'11). 1985 Dodoo Omnl, $600 obo, Brod To Chocolo1o Mole, Pup- 1- DON'T " The Untold 092-6544. 1 Pueblo lnd•an 2 Type of medical practitioner 33Scooby 34 Nev. time 35Weekend· welcoming abbr. 36 Fail to catch 37 African desert Every ve<:~r tn Lond on. thl' Hou se of !:om mo n s ba ltl es over the bridge tab l!' aga ins l the Hou se of Lord s . This vea r ' s wa s th e 20th such meeting. w1th th e U pp er House leadin g 10 9 With one dea l rem a ining . th e Co mmon s was ahead by more lh a n 1.000 pmnts Thi s was th•• fate ful final d ea l. Six s pade s is laydown if the trumps break 2· 1 or the hearts a re 3· 2: a probability of almost 93 pe rc e nl. But. as you can see. t his is one of th e s eve n-percent d ea ls . For th e Commons. one North ~ Sou t h pair s topped in four s pades and th e second re ac hed s ix s pades but wenl down against accurate d e fense. Both pai rs for the Lord s b1d to s ix s pad es . In th e give n a u ct ion. South. Lord G1sburgh. opened with an Acollwo~bid s trong and forcing for one round . North. Baroness Oppenheim Barnes . in s t ea d of making a game -forcing thre e s pad e raise . tried to c onvey that s h e had a wonderful hand fur s pades lacking top trump honors . Gisburgh was happy to r"ts e . West led th e he art nine. hopmg partne r held the ace. But this gave away the pos ition of the su1t Gisburgh won with dummy' s ace. drew three rounds of trumps ending in the dummy and finessed the hea rt eight through Eas t for 12 tricks . At th e fourth table. West led the diamond four . Ea s t won with the ace and returned the suit . South . Lord Smith. ruffed and drew trumps. On th e second round. East discarded a heart' He had ignored this ba s ic rul e : Kee p equal length wilh the dummy . The Lords had won by lhe minuscule margin of t30 points . 675-8878 oftor 5pm. 5:30pm. 1987 18' CHotlon 11<1 boot, 130 . 19711 Buick Rogal, V-8, $1,000, hp, Inboard mere, cruiHr, good 1 condition, $6000, •II coast · 304-675-2352. AKC 114-~8. 112-3537. 1985 opood 2 DOWN By Phillip Airier 1Q94 Har1•y O.vldeon Sohtall, 1340 CC, Evolution engine, ea- Autos fcir Sale 59Crah y sailor 26 Sandy waste 30 Air defense org 31 Platform Keep the length equal 5P.II. 1981 F1lrmon1, Rune Good, New Paint, Crulee, tote Of New Perte, S8SO. &M-441-o847. AKC Yollow Lobo Wormed Firat Shoto. Will be Roody 715, Taking Sm111 O.POalt Call After &p.m. PINK II \____ ! ! ' 1980 Honda CB7!50 Good Cond~ lion, $600, 814-441-0224 Llovo 1976 Starcraft 16ft r'-WI eboue boat, 70hp John11011, IJIC cond, 26g3, 3258 efl•r 4pm. TICKLED NOW I GOT ME A WITNESS !! 6:00pm. boar , Powllf' lrlm, Walk Thru Wlndshlld, 814-441-G148 Aner Puppl•. Bom 5123194 Sholl, Worrn.ct, 4 Mal11, 614--38&--8436. Reglst. .d O.lmatlon, &mo. old, whh lhota. :104-6'1§.. I WA S PORE Motorcycles Transportation j Answer to Previous Puule South BARNEY 16' O:rn Bow 115 HP Mere Out· llgl. Household Goods 7 ') •ag EX500 ~w., excel'-nt condlllon, lookl and runt great, $2100, 114-H2·2076 aner thlo wNk, 814-141-2179. Wanted To Aont: Clallll Locol Acluft Soako Nice Homo For Llooo, 114.,.41-1453, l.oovo U.. S1 t $3000, 114-643.&175. 75 J I !I e :l. ~ · 7 ~ ... }\ J q ~I :1 ... ,.\ h ~ cellant condition, $10,000, 614-- Groom end Supply Shop.PM ~ .. .\ K (l .I o K ll ; .I Me. .ge. Slmmental Cowa And Calvee, NW, 175. 304-675-61186. Syrocuoo, IM-1112·2886. Proloulonal Couple Doolroo To Rom 2 Bedroom NouN In Go~ llpolle 0. Rurol Area, lluol Hove Placo For 1 P11, Con Fumloh RolorlnCII, 114-ol46.,.620. Livestock 245-612t Rooma tor rent • we•k or month. Stoning 01 $120/mo. Goula Hotol. Barn lhaped wood 11orage building. $350. 304-67!>-7287 AKC Roglotorod Chow Chow 114-4-46-11580. Chest FrHzer $100 814-44~1tt 63 . s ot Til 82 Chevy Conweralon van, new paint, new the, hl;h mileage, 74 I 41 - Bogarde 43 Playwright Betti t Small 44 W. Coast col i. organisms 4 Flow regulator 47 Find the total of 49 Bilseball stat. 9 Powdery dir1 52 Lazy pe rson 10Scummiest 55 Designer 130o - oth•Hs Chns t1an 140uct 56 Frtendly 15Expire 57 Scil ndinavian t6Not good 17 Holly , 58 Crystal· co ntaining 18 - - Clear Day stone 20Withered 23 Comic-str~p l (l H ; l o. f"l llfl\1 54 Miscellaneous -~ ¥ . 304-07!>- n,ooo mu.., people, l j 1·:.\ST J B oond~ Galllpollo DoUy Tr1buno, 8211 Third Avonuo, Golllpollo, 614448-2342. 1993 GMC Solorllllnlvon, omllm stereo ca...ne, cokl eJr, 8 Air Condl1loner for Sale, al80 ltlddlepor1 ( ~TlJ..JA'r CA~ l} I n T S.. china, art glase, allver, fumhure, McCoy RoNvlllt, etc. COLLECTIBL(S. pr1nll, ~ere , 10011. poHery, clocke, boxH, )arw bot· lleo, booko, loyo1_ 11e. ALWAYS BUYING ARROwHEADS. Top dollar paid. One piece or one 3 Ton lloblle Pack Air Port18roy, ( ~£00.Jt. 0;!.~~.~ 1Q8Q Dodge Ram Van' 80,000 n At: Mllee, $4,000; C.n Be dhloner lnetalled, RNnc:lal Nice 2 Bodroom, 4 112 111111 Available, From O.lllpofle, Stove, 287-6308. 114... 46-63011, HIOC.. Pamporld Pill br Sonyo, dog grooming, bathing, all brweda. Aafr1Qarl1or, Water Fumlsh.cl, $25olllo. No Pete, 614 446 8038. :J..wheel ehuttle, like new. Dry•. 304-1162·3730. 10.10.6 doa kannol, S111.S5. Nice 2 Bod,_, ~I Elect., 304 ... 511-1065. Fum. Kl1ehon, Coontrv S.nlng, 38 Gollon Floh Aqua~um Cdrn- Paint Pluo, Ji!4-675-4084. C10M To Spring Volley, No Polo, pl01o $100; King Wood S1ovo A.)(C BoSton Terrier Male, I Wllh Blowor $100, 614.,.46-3040. WMko Old $200; Also, llynll $330/Ma. Pluo oaT '3~e ~poo" Pll.- Ref'erenc•, 8 4 151 Bird, $250, 614-24!1-11602. 36" White cro.. Buck Storm Nice 0.. BR Unlumlshod Door JSereon lncludld, Vory AKC Golden A•trlever, 7 Month8 Apartment. Range, Aefrlg. Good CondiUonl 614-446-6Z78 Old, All Shots, Housebroken, Provided. Private P•rklng, Anet 3 P.M. Beto,. 3 P.... 814-446-8760. Wator, Gorbl!ll Paid. Dopool1 Roqulrod. 614-448-4345 After 50 Whho Oak Loao, 10"ll6" 12 AkC Golden Retriever tamakJ 5p.m. ·16 R. Long, 614-3}11-2720, Ahor Pupplos, Roady July 51h, $150 6 P.ll. Each, S50 DopooH Will Hold, 614-38&-1243 After II A.M . 45 Furnished Rooms ~---~·-·--- 1981 Rad Jeer. W~er W/txtra Antique RoSe Top o..k, 514--446- Call 814-192-5851. 1$50, &14-446-7221. EOH. t engine and tr~nsmlaJion , new torch conver· ter, $2800 080, 114-0~N . Stove, nlahcKI. No Peta, Call 614-446-. . EEK & MEEK rebuUI lop, 43,000m ., S &1176 '"" 5pm. ~ ¥ -\ R 7 I\ Ford & Chovy Truck Pono~:' South- Cabo, Bodo, Hoodo, 1V72 Ford Bod Sllarpi 614-446-0440, 114-2SCI-6()18. Wlngmaater Ma,.9num, 30'' vent r1b barrel and 20 dMr slayer Darrel whh rifle alghla, 814-667·3226. ••col- wll not a~Mt~tlsemenll for f'841Miate ~ lint I T - 114-446-622l Prekhool, School- lilA No - · ~350/~~o. .,._., 114-7117t-umlet.d, mal<o onr IIUd1 prot""""", flout yow - Call "" lnlormotlon 0. VIall. In- Hau•. lmlllllon or - i o n . ' 114-441-4141. Portablo Sowmlll don1 1o ,.. miN luot call 304-615-00. filii Poull'o Drt Coro Cantor ~ 1 A.ll. -e:lb P.ll. Ouamy 11>v1na Coro For All Cltlldron Our 11 GoaL Pert·T\me, Fu .. nmoL Fed. -..nco Avolloblo. no- 2 Bod,_,. Furnl~, On etor Chapll Road, $3UU1110. Pluo $300 llopMII, 114-256-6408. 2 . . . . , _ IIC, No Pete, c.-tt And Rolonneoo, $40Mio., Wuho!, C...; 2 BodlOOm Montn. Al10 tr1ller 1p11ce. All hook~pe. Buildings Reai Estate Per SIMplna room. whh cooking. nol neceeNry, we wiD treln. Crut v \Ht; g_':>, 870 ... vem•..ge. Business 8 Adlolnlng "-· 2 - All To noco I AC. Aloa, 3 llory bloc:k Ga To 1 Buyer. AH Utllhloo building, Included. $27,500. 304- Avel'-lbM, 11444&3057. 458·1g48, Slovo. Two 1001300 on SR 150 0wnor/Oporltoro 3br. f'8nch, Galllpol.. Feny, call From Old North Clallll H.S. 114Cordnol Frolght Clnlo,. lo ,_ lor doeollo. 304-67!>-3328. 3118-81211. hiring In the van dlvlalon paid loldod or omp1y mlloo IOIIOid- 4 Bodroomo, 2 Stary /IC, 2 112 Wonted To Buy: Lot t AcnJ 0. lng per, otop p.oy, huNh lr>- Bo1ho, LR, DR, FR With~ Eal- lloro, Call After 5 P.M. 114-446euranc• wldentel l vlalon avail- ln KHchon, Doolrable Nolg~bar­ 7557. able, bob-1.111 lnlur11nce avail-- hoad, Cloao HIIC, 114...C&-e415. Wenled to buy- two or more able, fuel cud eptem, co. PIIY ecr-. aultable to build on and toll l)'lllm, PfOrnpC and ..,. FD< Olio bJ _,..,. loti homo, . - to 1 blocldop nood, 114curate weekJy eettlement., rider 1860 aq. • .• lUll 11411-2481. wllamlly -mh woodbumor ~' ~~ram, Unw honw. 1-100-2201 bod-. 2 k c..,., S bo1nol Real Estate CJAI oentnl vaccum, CS~thedera 36 Poroon noodod to milk dol<v cell ng, llono llroplaco, 11'111' Wanted _ . , hourly p.oy, p.old vaco~lon 1 dock, 32xtl8 ou1bulldlng mobil home •vallable. MnCII w/huted work room, 2t actllln Wanted To Buy: I A<n 0. Lloo, reoumo: Bor R-12, c/o Pl. wooded .,.. ceo. to town, Ploount Roalotor, 200 lloln St., 1111111 SchoOl Dlllrlct, ~ In Goiiii!Oia City 8choal Dt. trlct, 114-441-mt 4 Pt. Ploulnt,"WY 25550 614-1112-2311, ....tng 1 • P.ll. & I P.ll. 7133. POSTAL JOBS Wonted To Buy: Land In Start l11.4t11r.1 lor oram ond For Bale In Rto o ..ndl Country Clallll County, Bond oppllcallon lnW>. coli 2111-7111- Noor Tho Baptlol ChiWch. Ph. Roplloo To: 11S10 Old Srot. U111 e)(tt ut. WV641, e.m-epm, mJ~38Mtal, Evonlngo 114- RoM, S...,.on, OH 43551. Sun-frt. Racoptlonlot .-od- mull be HOUM tor ...., Laon .,.._ 30+Rentals willing to work -ebnda and 175-1812. evtnlnQt. reference, Fumlahed Apartmanl, Utllltl~ High Pllylng Lenea. Home Often New ottlce - bpN18 Tranepor· ')ToM.I\ L. ~ '? -...~ 1U'v.Jl- N'\ OI(. E"' !Hflt f>.J hundred. APPRAISALS, 40 yurt •xperience. Ple... call Ratrtgar11or And Water Fur- 614·992·2822. $210 Paid, 2 112 ton central aJr, vinyl un.. HondOWNER OPERATORS Your Troe1or l Flolbod For Dedicated PIUI We1Und1. Plenty 01111111. apt., For LAIN: One Bedroom APinmant, Second Floor COr· nor Second l Plno1 Gollipollo. bu._, Crawford 1 CA, WfO Hook-up dopool1, no po1a. 304-1175.&162. IN011CEI please. Chovroll1, Fonl, Dodgo- plekup bodo. Shon « long . No Nil. 304 -67!1-6 281. 73 Vans & 4 WD's Remington DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: FINE ANTIQUES· American art, Etflc:lency OpponunHy Any Ago, 614-446-3411. NoW occoptlng appllcoUono ID< part·tlrM euhMr, mutt be 16yro. old, no !"'""' colla t"lf-IC. C& i..-'f ' Country Slda Apartment S88 1,2 Bedrooma Business Needed Now: Companloo To Live In F,.. BDird, No Str1nga, SoME: f'G-' Vt.. E·~ Many E11rool $250 080, 614446-U17. 9418. >146.,.222. SASE' Coacodo Dopl-50, P.O. Bok 5421, Son Angelo, TX ltill02. Will Iteam clean e~~rpMe chN.p to flnlah my PIY"*lle on Euy Workl Excelt.nt Peyl .a.. Mmblt Produc:ta AI Home. Call Sow EOH. $350/Mo. Dopool1 Roqulrod, 614- Denial Aulstant-dental office e1 perience noC Mltnllal, maturity, wllllngr.u to lnm and posttlve atthudt r~ulred. Send reeume or worlt h•story: Box C-8 eJo G•lllpo!ls Trlbu~~~ 800-362·5685. 304-67S.n83. & mov181. C.U 814-446--2.568. Si55 Drivers COL Qualified, Cl11n Ortven Record, 1 Year Verhable OTR Team Operation Wlll Ab ctl)( Single Drivers Home WHkonds, Hettlh CAre Plan, 1· Cros• BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Joekoon Pike 53 AntiqUeS ln>m $222 to $285. Walk 10 a hop -:--:---::-:--;;-""'-;:-:-:-;::-;-:-:;- 614-24!1-lrog. UN Demon 7 P.ll. Chrtslmu Around The Wor1d Oe<:or And Mor., OemonstatOt"' Needed. frM SJOO Kit, Eam Fuii·Timt Pay FOf' Part.Time Wortc.. Also, Booking P1rtiee, 625 3r(i_ A,., Galllpolla, 45631 B•rnett 5 The Dally Senti ALLEYOOP �P2ge-1 6- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio _,. We,c:tne·sdciV, July 13, 1994 Ohio Lottery World Cup action Pick 3: 708 Pick 4: 5316 Super Lotto: 1-7-9-25-37-39 Kicker: 5316 Page4 INGELS F-U RNITUR 'S ANNUAL TENT SALE! Pillow Arm Or Colonial Double Incliner Sectional • ent1ne Affordable Shaker Design Furniture C:~mpiC'IC'.: p il'Cl' ll E DROOM I $499 ::~· i Vol. 45, NO. 50 219 Comfortable , toovenienl and c,;,~j -1 , 249 modular sealing group .. .ll pro-vides muimum sealing ina minimum floor space ...Uphotslered in a plush, long wear1ng velvet tabnc. ~ CHAIR 888 $ versatile describes this handsome · ~ ,.:;, '»!;z(' LOVES EAT 5 Heres tfle laleSlileSign1n bedroom , !urntture-- the Sha;ker look 1You W()Jid expect to hM ,, only 1n lar more expensiVe lurmtwe Pnce fldudes dresser. mnTOf. chesl andheaoooard N1ght sland S89 95 2 Colors __ __ _ _""'....,.____ 5 179 #1819 Daybed: Cllri!;llne White & Brass with 1 pc. Foam Runkie -----........ . ....- a.-.. · - - - - - ., _ ·-- S139 ............ _____ -~ -~ - -~­ ,_ YOUR CHOICE Styles and •·tnis ht_~ i j ONLY 166°0 ifr . I ~ Save 1 84~ ~ - J foU.l.V) SU U ll WOO ll ll iJN II. 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INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. - -'Q-'Q-Q -9<-'Q-- "ftfFEAAED CHAfiiGl Makes It Easy! 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45750 (614) 992·2635 • TOLL FREE 800·426-5581 Credit Terms • Lay-A-Ways • MasterCard· Visa 90DAYSNO INTEREST ON DIAMOND PREFERRED CHARGE! FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS ll y .J OHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer CO LUMBUS - Th e la tcs l I wist 1n lhc slate's legal baltic oyer schoo l fundin g find s edu catio n ofricials payi ng to appeal a cou rt ru lin g they voted nolto appeal. Here's how Wednesday's turn of eve nts happened: The Ohi o Coaliti on for Equit y & Adequa cy of Sc hool Funding fil ed a lawsuit against the state, the Sta te Board oFEducation , the Ohi o Department of Education, and state sc hoo l Sup er intendent Te d Sa nders. The board hires the superintendcnt and ove rsees th e depart· mc nl. Perry County Co mmon Pl eas Jud ge Linton D , Lewis Jr. rul ed July I thai the fun ding system was unconslitulional because of dispari· lies in per pupil spending between di stricts wi th valuable real eslllte to lax and those without il. Atl or ncy Ge neral Lee Fisher, Re p. Mic hael Shoe make r, 0ac tin g al the rc ques l of Gov , Bo urnevi ll e, who also opposed Geo rge Vo inov ich and legi s)alivc appeal. com pared 1hc departme nl leaders, said he will appea l th e rul - pa ymclll > w11h Voinovich's motlo ing, of doin g 11 111 rc wit h less. The Slate Board of Educa tion "The current eli male is ~I ke 1he voted Tuesday aga inst ~1k ing part money away fro m 1he kids, give it in an appeal. As a result, Sanders 10 the auorneys, and !ell us to tightand the departm ent also Will nol en our belts," Shoe maker said, appeal. . State Bud get Direc tor Grego ry But th e Lcg 1s l<llur e pla ce d Bro wnin g said Wedn es day he 5R2R.OOO 10 cover lawsuit defense talk ed abo ut th e ma tter with cos1s in the dcpanmenl' s bud ge!. Sanders, and th at Sanders agreed Thai was before the outcome of the the dcpa nm cn t should continue 1o !rial was known, · oversee stale spendin g in lhc case. Wi ll iam Phillis. coalilion excc u" It 's jus t a techni cal kind of an li ve directo r. rai sed an eye brow issue." Sanders smd. "It is an cduove r the state board vo1ing not to cation-rclaled e.< pcnsc, one 1ha1 lhe appeal, and th en having its agency Lcgi s lal urc appropriated and fund 1hc appeaL pla ce d in o ur bud ge l. It ha s not " It see ms very inconsistent to been taken fr om oth er cxpendi me bul Ihen th ey may be abl e to lures." work out a legal way of doing it, " " I guess it is kind of ironic," he Ph illi s sai d. " It doesn 't seem logi - added. . cal to me." (Continued on Pa~ c 3) . While John Nelson whacked down weeds on th e side of his Middleport hill, his cat, just to the r1~ht of the wee~wacker, watche~ and then skittered away . The kitten is curiou s about most thmgs, !'lelso.n sa1d. Nelson has trommed the weeds alon g the stee p incline near Bradbury Road only tw1ce thiS summer because or the la ck of rain, he added . (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Catholic officials vow church will fight abortion coverage If»''"' ....,. 3 Day~ Only Thur. July 14 9 till 5 Fri. July 15 9 till 5 Sat. July 16 9 till 2 A Multim&dia Inc. Newtopaper State to appeal ruling, ,....-- A curious helper ---but educators will pay SAVEs211 5 2 Section, 12 Paget 35 cent. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 14, 1994 Copyrlght1994 SOfA Tonigh t , showers, lh undrr· storms. Lows In the 70s. Friday, partly cloudy. Hlgb In the mid· 80s. ~-,.·-- WAS HINGTON (AP) - Roman Catholic bishops warned co ngressional leaders Wednestb y they will try to mobilize Catholics to fight any hea lth reform billthm includes coverage of abortion . The bishops. in a leller to leaders of Congress. said, "We are grcady di s1urbcd that several congressional committees have mandaied abortion coverage as a basic health benefit in the face of contrary public opinion,'' The bi shops, who have made the same appeal before, threatened to slcp up pressure as Congress tries to hammer out a compromise health pl an over the next month . The four commiltecs !hal produced bills all rejected auempts to slrike abortion coverage from basic benefit p~ckages. But the Senalc Finance Committee expanded a conscience clause to all ow any employer or health plan to refu se to buy or provide abortion coverage for religious or moral reason s. The U.S, Catholic 'Conference, in a leller signed by Cardinal Roger Mahony of Los Ange les. Bishop John H. Ricard of Baltimore and Archbishop William H. Keeler of Baltimore, said : " Abortion mandates arc opposed hy th e American people. They will force n11llions of e1r. ploycrs. churches ;md indi viduals to subsidi ze abortion in violation of th eir consc iences. They will jeopardi ze the future of Cath olic and other religious provid ers of health care, and th ey will destr oy the chances fo r rea l reform. " ''We are determined to persuade Congress to eliminate abortion man dates on the floor and we promise our vi gorous opposition to any legislalion that includes them ," the bishops said. The White House and supporters of the Democratic health bills say most private health plans now cover abortions and -they are un willong 10 bar any medically necessary service from the benefit packages. The bishops released a new survey indicating people were opposed, 49-38 percenl , to a requirement !hat "abortions for any reason must be covered by every insurance policy." The Tarrance Group surveyed 1.000 people for the poll, which was conducted June 25-28 and had a lhrcepoint margin of error. Thirty -five Democr:uic members of Congress warned lead ers la sI month they wo uld not vole for a he:1l 1h billlhal rcqu1rcs abortioncove rage. Hut l<cp. Nil:o Lo\Wy, 0 -N. Y" and mhcr lawmakers ha ve S:illlihcy are ~ltl:tr na lll l h iJ l ;1bo rt ion 'i be covered like any ot her lcgalmctl!ca l procc du rc. Ahlllll f() perce nt or iilc na uon's llOSpitals arc C nh olic in >~ iluti o n s. While 1ilc While House l li~> said no hospital or doc tor wo uld be fo rced 10 perform aboni ons. all hc:ol lh plans, in clud in g !hose organ i1.cd by C nhnlic fac ii1II CS, wo ul d have 10 make arrangcmenl.s for IIICIIIbcrs to gel an abor lion elsew here if they wished. Scnme Majority Leader Geo rge Mitchell said Tuesday he sllll hopes 10 draft a bi ll and get it iYJsscd before Congress adjourns nex t month. "Eve ry step in th1s process has been difficult and .every s lcp to get to our fi nal objective will be di ffi cull," Milehell. 0 -Mamc, smd aflcr mee tin g w1th Se nate Dc mocra " . " Blll I'm confidcntll•at we' ll do it." Bul Se nate Minority leader 13ob Dole - who wooed most Republican senm ors into s1gni ng on1 o his lean, fi x-w hat 's-~rokc n hc~11ih bill before the Founh of Jul y recess - sa Democrats won I have the1r act logeth cc Senior insurance plan information set for TV COLUMBUS (AP) - Elderly Ohioans who need answers to their health insurance questions can look to their televi sions for advice. Gov . George Voinovich on Wednesday introduced two 30-sec ond television spots to inform older res idents about the Ohio Senior Health Insurance Program, a feder ally · fund ed pro gram the state es!llblished in 1992. The public serv icc spots were di stributed to Ohi o television sta tions, but the stale docs not know when or if they will be broadcast. " Unless peopl e know about these programs, they are not going to be able 10 take advantage of them. This is one way to let people know that we have services available." Hal Duryee, director of the Ohio Department of Insurance, said during a news conference. The In surance Department and th e Ohi o De partment of Aging jo intly create.d OS HIP. The program provides seniors with several services. including: • A toll -free 1clcphon e number for those wanting to know about Medicare and Medicare supplements, Medicaid and health insurance in general. • The computeri zed Benefits Eligibility Screening Service, which helps identify state programs for which seniors may be eligible. • A monthly newsleuer mailed to about 85,000 Ohio seniors each year beginning on their 65th birthday. • About 600 volun iCer coun selors in 51 coun1ics. The state wants to hav e at leas1 one counselor in all 88 coumies by the end of 1995. For more information about OSHIP, call (800) 686-1578 or (ROO) 282- 1206, Call (800) 422t 976 for more about Golden Buckeye Cards. RAC chief finds future brightening RAVENS\VOOO, \V . Va. (AP) - FINALLY DEMOLISHED? -The old Rutland Hij!h School may finally be torn down, Rut· land officials said Wednesday. After •illage offi· cials contacted U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland's office, they learned that the Ohio Nalional Guard may remove it, said Sandy Smith, clerk-treasurer. The village has searched for many sources to ~· be limiled within a seven-to-eight- will handle only Uallia County's month period if EPA fails to allow capacity, " he noted , "The other · stuff will be tran sferred elseexpansion, Graves added. Th e landfill , which covers where." approximately 25 acres off Roush In the interim, Mid-American Hollow Road in Morgan Township, has met with EPA officials to disis the only operating dump site in cuss options in expansion. Graves the four counties. Mid-American's said these options include ob!llining previous attempts to establish new an environmental improvement landfills in Jackson and Vinton permit, or geuin~ pennission to do counties have been rebuffed. a vertical cxpans1on. Graves explained. An environmental improvement The landfill is allowed to accept permit allows a landfill w accept 475 tons of trash per day, and cur· . additional waste for a b~1ef penod rcmly averages 400 tons, he added, . of time, but the landfill has to Prior to the shutdown of old land - mslall some kmd of envtronmenlal fills in Jackson and Vinton Gallia upgrade over and above what the accepted 100 tons per day. ' current permit allows to satisfy the Taking refuse from other coun- government, Graves cx~lamed . ties , has cut down on the projected Verucal expansm~, 1f approved, life of the landfill Graves said. extend s the landf1ll s hfe two to Should the la~dfill not receive three years, he added , but its appli· approval within a six-month peri- .cation period is more timc-consum-· od, he said, capacity will be limited mg . . . only to Gallia users, Graves said. . M1d-Amencan has leased the "In the absence of any addition- sue smce 1991. Its contract wuh al space, should t~at happen, we the county expires in June 1996. • tear dowii the condemned building, but none could without large costs to the •illage. The Nalional Gu :1rd may demolisb the building for the cost of the gasoline used, Slltllth said. Other tO\,nships and villages have already offered to cart away th e debris once it is knocked down, she added. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) ....--Paddlin' along... ~ Area's only landfill awaits EPA approval of expansion permit lly KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor Expansion a1 the Gallia County Landfill is critical if the site is to continue accepting trash from other counties , an official with the firm operating the landfill said. Mid-American Waste Srstems Inc., which runs the landfil under lease to Gallia County, has applied to the Ohio Environmental Protc&tion Agency to expand the site. The application was turned in nearlr a ·year ago. Don Graves of Mtd· American explained, but nothing has been heard yet on its approyal. Graves, Mid-American's general manager for the landfill, said the process may have been slowed down ·by the introduction of new federal regulations, which prompted additional applications by the finn . But the landfill's ability to take trash from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton ·counties, members of the area's solid wasle district, will A lum inu m ·pr i ces co ntinu e to ri se aflcr bo ttomin g oUt in Novem- The Mississippi Queen made a passage , headed for the bend in the Ohio River as it paddled its way north in this scene captured from Lincoln Hill and its vantage point view of the river. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) ' ber 199 3, bui 1l1c nex l year will be cn11cal in detcrmin1ng the future ol th e Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., iL' prcsi delll says. "A ll is nol well , bul 1hings arc a 101 bctler than they were in Novem ber 1993," Gera ld Me yers sai<L The pri ce of primary aluminum dropped from a high of$ L I 0 a pound m 19R9 and 1990 10 50 cenL> in November 1993. When lhe Soviel Union di ssolved, alum inum was dumped on lh e market, dri ving the price down, Meyers said. When lhe price of primary alu minum is low, th e price of the fabricat ed or roll ed aluminum pro duc ed at th e Rave nswood plan! also is low, Meyers said. Pr i m ~ ry aluminum now costs 70 cents a pound, bul tl1e rise is nol all good news for lhe plant thai employs 2,100 people, incl udi ng 1.500 hou rly workers. Th e pl ant bu ys about half•th c pCim ary aluminum 11uses in its fa bri cation plan!, so Rave nswood's cos l of producti on rises with 1he cost of the ra w material , Meyers said. On the good side, as the cost of production ri ses, so does the cost of the final product, fabricated alu minum, he said. Also, demand ror the pl ant' s rolled aluminum is ri sin g. The plam 's rolled aluminum is used in conlainers. durable goods, build ing indus1ries and in car rad iators and engine bl ocks. Ravenswood's rolled aluminum shipments may rise 40 perccm this year , Meyers sa i<L The company recently uP.graded a roll ed alu minum mill to produce wid er sheets for use in containers and automobiles. Meyers would not release financial infonnation about Ravenswood Aluminum because it is privately held by Marc Rich & Co. AG of Zug, Switzerland. The Ravenswood plant was the site _of a labor dispute with the United Steelworker s that lasted from November 1990 10 June 1992. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 13, 1994 foreman guither