https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3c81f1955364832e3023efd6b3234be8.pdf aefcf74a88a892bd0de1a9a4cb0f3823 PDF Text Text • '. .. - "' ' ~· . - ~nday nmes-sentlnel July 25, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, wv Record yield for wheat seen MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meig.s County. ln,diyiduals wishing to participate an the weekly coolest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop ofT your guess to the Dajly Sentinel, U1 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,'or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may win a SS prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number witb your card or letter. No telephooe calls will be accepted. AU coolest entries should be turned In to tbe newspaper otrk:e by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case or a tie, tbe winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be fe!l• lured by the gallia SoU and Water Conservation District. • Dairy farmers to vote on marketing program ' WASHINGTON (AP) - The "Large competitOr supplies and avmge U.S. wheat yield this year slack global demand are conSirain· ts expecUld to top 40 bushels per ing U.S. exports and res_ulting in a acre for lhe fJrSt ume, coming in at sharp drop in export prices," it 40.5 bushels. · said. "U.S. sales and commitments That's the prediction of the remain slqggish." Agriculture Department's Econom· Major buyers such as China and ic Research ~rvicc in a mid-monlh lhe fonner Soviet Union have not situation and ·outlook summary on yet purchased U.S: wheat for the wheat, crop year, it noted, though there Tqtal U.S. wheat production for have been relatively large sales to 1993 is forecast at 2.6 bfllion such major markets as Morocco, bushels, up 6 percent from 1992, EsrP.t and Algeria. and lhe founh largest on rec~. ' Thus, total commitments as of "Contributing to the ex cted . .July 8 were 4 percent below a year bumper crop were wheat rices · earlier, and the second lowest in stronger than for most co ting more than a decade," he said. crops duril)g planting, a 0 percent However, it added that total acreage reduction program,. a larg· domestic use is projecUld 10 reach er-lhan-nonnal portion of planted 1.26' billion bushels,'the second area harvested, and favorable largest on record. The increased growing coaditions in many do_mestic use largely offsets the areas," it •• 1ower exports, leaving projected ~'d. With wheat production the tOtal use basically unchanged from largest since 1990 and carry-in last ye;u-. . stoc~s from last year up, wheat The report noted that "heavy supplies are forecast to be up 7 per- rains and flooding increased com cent this year. pri.ces just as new crop wheat was However, U.S. wh'~t exports.in bemg harvesUld" and c•Uld generthe 199394 crop year are projected ally higher feed grain prices. down II percent, to 1.2 billion bushels, the l'Cpon said. WASHINGTON (AP) - New Scientists develop electrified pyramids to zap farm flies and can become a major nuisance the suburbs, farm-bred l11es have at neigh boring homes," ,he said. become, in ·some instances, sub"With so many people m?ving into jects of lawsuits.'' . BILL LOOKADO MIKE SERGENT JOINS SALES STAFF ·Gene Johnson of Chevrolet-GEO announces tbe addition or two new salespersons. Bill Lookado, Gallipolis, had 12 years service witb G & J Auto Parts prior to joining the staff. He is married and has four children. Mike Sergent, Pt. Pleasant, is married and has four cbildren. He has been assoc\ated with tbe automobile business for 20 years. Farm Flashes Drought condition nears 1988 level By EDWARD VOLLBORN .' GALLIPOLIS - Much of our region has rapidly moved into a drought situation . The extreme heat, along with some breeze, has dried out much of the top soil that had been ncar ideal up until the past three weeks. If the present trend continues, some areas in Gallia County could reach drought levels similar to 1988, within the next two weeks. A lot of high quality •hay has been made in Gallia and Meigs Counties this past week. Farmers took advantage of the warm, dry period to cut second and third cuttings of hay . With drying conditions for pasture growth, and a good hay supply, it may be time to consider strip or intensive grazing on some of th ose good legume meadows. Bill Di x, a grass farm er from Athens County , made a statement this week that we all probably n.~d to thmk about. He says that, he keeps reminding himself that h~ make hts money •.n the summer. As a seasonal Dall'yman he must use. h•s forage at1ts htghcst quality whtch /nay only be at four mchcs of growth . Too often we worry a~ut savmg the qual tty forage for wmtcr use. In the beef co:v and calf enterpnse, feeder calf we•ght IS put on through m•.lk productton of the cow and grazm~; by lhe calf. The htghcr th e quahty of forage, the better the pote~ttal for datly gam. Take a few mmutes to reflect on how and when you are usmg the best forage on your farm. Attcntwn Tobacco Growers! The Gallia County Pride In Tobacco ;\ssociation is ~ponsoring a Twthght Tobacco F1eld Tour this nex! week Thursday, July 29th startmg at 7:00pm. The event will feature lhe C.A. lluncan Farm near Northup. The tour will hlghlijlht herbicide weed control usmg Dcvnnol and. C?mmand, topping pra~t•ces, vanetJes, and vegetable opuons. An added attraction will be the viewing of Smeltzer Rose's Tobacco field. The tour will con· elude with a stop at Marion Caldwell's Tobacco barn and greenhouse in Norlhup. Cold soft drinks will be provided -courtesy of the Gallia County Pride In Tobacco Association. A special thanks to these .growers for helping put this acuvny together. Please plan to take time to attend! Meigs and Gallia County "pepper" growers will have the opponumty to VISit w1th Dr. Bob Precheur, O.S.U. Extension Vegetable Speciali st thi s Tuesday, July 27th . There will be an informal session at ,.} p.m . .at the Star Mill Park Shelter 10 Rac10 e and a second one starting at 8 p.m: at the C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center near Gallipolis. Dr. Precheur will discuss various production practices to maximize yields on green and late red peppers. Dr. Precheur will be available to do a few farm visits on Tuesday. Please call Hal Kneen in Meigs County at 992-6696 or myself in Gallia County at 446-7007, We will try to work in as many req~sts as possible. Ed Vollborn is Gallia C:ounty's extension agent agriculture. ' .: - WASHINGTON (AP) - A · WASHINGTON (AP) _ Dairy miniature white plastic pyramid fanners .will decide in a referendum that electrically zaps farm-bred next month whether to continue the flies before they can migrate to National Dairy Promotion and nearbysuburbshasbeendcvelopcd Research ·Program, which is by Agnculture Department scienfinanced by an assessment on the tists. milk they produce. · The pyramids could be pl~ced Those farmers who produced along the flyway on fanns, between milk for commercial use during the manure where they breed and April 1993 will be eligible to vote, . th~ areas where they become pests, said Eugene Branstool, assistant saJd ~wrer,tce G, Pic!;ens,ll!" ento· secretary of agriculwre for market- molog15t w1th U~DA s Agnculturing and inspection services. ~I Research Serv•ce. and one of lhe . For the program to continue, a mv~ntors of the dev1ce. . s1mple maJority of those voting I~ some cases •. they would be must favor iL effecuve at home s!JeS to intercept Dairy farmers finance the pro- t1!e pes~ befo~e they get 'into lhe gram with a IS-cent per hundred- lcitchen, he saJd. weight asses~ment on an milk pro~he 3-f';lot-taU pyramids ~re duced and markeUld coll\iJiercially· equipped With solar-powered gnds in the 48 contiguous states. The on lhe s•d~ and top lhat produce a farmers can direct up to tO cents weak electnc current that provides per hundredweight of the assess- Ju,st enough of a shock to zap the me~t for contribotions to qualified fl•e.s; . . . reg1onal, state or local promotion . Fhes - but not beneftctal and reseaich programs. msects - seem to .~Je attracUld .to Authorized by the Dairy and the hg~~ reflected ~ff the whne Tobacco Adjustment Act of 1983, pl~s~IC, Ptck~ns satd. The ~~·yra­ the program is administered by a mtd IS harmless,to humaps, animals 36-member board appointed by the and birds, ~e S31d. . ·secretary of agriculwre. The deVIce was desig11ed for use "USDA is malcing every effort on farm~ tha~ .generate manure-.bred to distribute referend 11m informa- houseflies. They are unsamtary tion to all eligible producers," Branstool said. Individuill producers may obtain ballots, instructions and return envelopes at county offices of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation S,ervice from July· 21 through Aug. 16. Or they may call • 1-800-745-5417. Any producer needing more infonnation can call USDA at 1-800-858-7501 until Aug. 16. Cooperatives that want to bloc vote on behalf of .their producer members must have advised their members by July ·6 as to how they will vote and must provide offieial ballots to members for individual voting. However, producer ·members may choose 10 cast individual ballots. . Ann·oun·ce·s a·cqui·s·"'•t•JOD · . WASHINGTON ~AP) - Hog prices probably peaked for lhe year in late June and early July at nearly $50 per hundred pounds, lhe Agri· cui ture Department says. " Prices are expected to fall into the low $40s per hundredweight by late summer and early fall as production rises seasonally," the department's Economic Research Service said in a recent report A record 17.3 billion pounds of commercial pork is expected to be produced Ibis year, it said. ".As hog prices slide into the low $40s, returns will be near the break-even point," the report said. "The excessive rains in the Midwest have increasect the uncertainty about feed costs. If feed costs change significantly from present levels, proctu,ccrs wiD likely reeval· uate production plans for 1994." Turning to cattle, the report said supplies are increasing and fed-cattle prices went from the low $80s in February through May io the low $70s in July. . . "Excellent forage conditions and tight feeder cattle supplies have resulted in prices for yearling feeder cattle remaining in the mid $90s, in spite of declining fed-cattle prices and rising feed costs,'' it said. _ Broiler production is expected to eKpand around 5 percent in 1993 to 22.1 billion pounds, the repon said, with exports likely to hit a record high. . Wholesale broiler prices are forecast to average 52 cents to 56 cents per pound, compared with 52.6 .cents a year ago. · ) OAK HILL, W.Va. -William E. Meador, President of Long-Airdox Company, Oak Hill, W. Va., announces the acquisition of Simmons-Rand Company, Bristol, Va Long-Airdox and SimmonsRand each have a valued reputation for service to the mining induslry. This acquisition of product and manufacturing facilities, by LongAirdox, will provide the mdustry with a very stable and responsive organization to maintain this stature. Long-Airdox is now the only mining equipment manufacturer in the world to offer complete mining systems from the mining face through the loadout facility. Simmons-Rand's contribution to this newly-expanded product line includes mine-proven Continuous Miners; single and double arm Roof Bolters; battery powered face haulage equipment; and relined products for all seam heights. In over 50 years of developing highly efficient mining machinery, Long-Airdox has made many, last- ing contributions to the mining industry. ContinuoUs haulage is a Long-Airdox development, dating back to the 1950's. They supply over 90% of the systems in use today. They supply over 50% of all of the underground con)leyor systems. The feeder-breaker concept of sizing coal is another Long-Air· doll development. Tunnel boring advancement records hilve been set 311d broken with the lol)g·Airdox Continuous Tunneling Conveyor System. Long-Airdox can also furnish a complete line of longwall and shonwall mining equipment; Sanford-Day mine and safety cars and hoists; and, LADCO pneumatic bulkbreaking systems. They are also an established contractor for material handling systems and other mine-related construction projects. Long-Airdox is a member of the Marmon Group of companies. Simmons-Rand was a part of World.wide Ingersoll-Rand. A too low to qualify for a home loan, Bank One has a special offer for you. Our Special Mortgage Program puts the ilream of homeownership in the reach ofthose who couldn't otherwise afford a mortgage Joan. 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The parents of Amer· • lcaa Alrliaes and Delta Air Lines made money in the second quarter, a sign lhat the airline business may ' finally have reached a tepid recovery, even though. lulluty airline UltraAir Inc.1went out of business after only six ~onths...Sears, Roebuck & Co.'s second-quarllir earnings more than tripled, whith suggested the company may finally h11ve turned around its dowdy retail business ... the Federal Trade Commission deliberated but took no· action on complaints that Microsoft Corp. monopolizes ~e software market ... Walt Disney Co., sougbt lavestors who·wish . upon a star 100 Ught yean away. It marketed bonds thai won't mature "ntil 20!13. ' . 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(AP) - As the Mississippi River roared through a collapsed levee, weary volunteers tried to empty enough beer cans to rival mountains of suddenly useless sandbags. . "Those boys out there drinking beer, they've busted their rear ends to save this town," said Lois Naeger; whose family has owned and operated At's Place bar and cafe since 1947. Three beer-drinking, would-be rescuers propped a small lioat on one stack of sandbags, climbed aboard and mocked the approaching floodwaters that broke lhrough the levee 10 miles down river. Couriers keP,t hauling cold suds from the bar. 'We've worked for weeks and there's ,nothing else to do," declared Chalmers Berkbuealone roads used by modern automobiles. Here ANACHRONISM - Dave Gloeckner's gler, who opened a can under the Gloeckner pauses to talk with Jerr Jones or march retreating the path used by Confederate shade of a pecan tree. Racine at the junction or State Routes 7 and 124. General Morgan during Morgan's Raid drew an "Hey, want a beer?" he asked a unusual picture of 1 Civil War soldier marching visitor. "But drink it fast water's coming." them." ent reasons. One reason is to By JIM FREEMAN Within30 minutes, swirlin~, Attempting to foil ow the actuincrease local recognition of the Sentinel News Staff smelly river water inundated Al s event. · al route used by Morgan's Many motorists in Meigs Place and the· rest of McBride, raiders, Gloeckner said he walked ''This is lhe only place in lhe County Ibis weekend were treated sending about 120 people scurrying on the old roadbed shortly before to an unusual sight, perhaps one state, Indiana or Ohio, that put up for safety. The 20 residents of Dfl'· reaching Langsville, walking not seen in this county for. more any resistance against Morgan." by Belgique also fled. The levee through pastures and woods. "Right from lhe beginning, in lhan 125 years - the sight of a had protected about 26,000 acres of On the more contemporary Union :;oldier marching along the Langsville, they burned their own fannland and 60 homes. roadways, Gloeckner gets varied brid~e to keep him from crossElsewhere, about 80,000 resi. road. reactions from passing motorists. First Sergeant Merrill Holt of ing,' he explained. dents of St. Joseph remained withThey dropped trees all along "People driving by kind of : out water today after Missouri . the 36rd Ohio Volunteer Infantry, the way an'd sniped at them ... grin and wave," Gloeckner combetter known locally as Dave River floodwaters knocked out lhe killing 18, he said. mented. "Occasionally you run . city's only water treatment plant.· It _Gloeclcn~.Racine, a m~mber of "The only UnijlD ca5il'alty was - into a hardcore Rebel"that looks the 6lst OVI, spent Ibis wee!C6nd could be midweek before lhe plant a serg~ant who got his finger shot the other wily." recreating lhe path of Morgal)'s is restarted, officials said. "People so far have been realmarch through Meigs County off," he said. St. Joseph residents stood for , "The monument out in Vinton ly helpful, feeding me and putting . hours Sunday at water distribution during the Civil War. me up for lhe night." . "When I go out to a re-enact- by the post office is the only sit(ls. People also scrambled for other marker on Morgan's Raid The Meigs County Historical ment or do somelhing like this, I bottled water in Brownville, Neb., take on lhe persooa of one of the in the state of Ohio other than the Society has been selling sponsorone at Buffington Island·Park. ships and plans to recognize soldiers,'' Gloeckner explained. "It's a shame. There are many sponsors, Gloeckner said . In Attired as a Union soldier, things that need to have historic addition, the society is selling Tcomplete with rifle, boots and markers,'' he explained. shirts commemorating the event. other gear, Gloeckner said he At the halfway point of the Area police were involved in a For Gloeckner, the march prefers for lhe real Civil War Sol- · march, Gloeckner appeared to be car chase Saturday evenin~ which serves as a: way to get in shape. diers to receive the recognition handling the 44-mile journey went across three counttes and "Last November, the doctor instead of himself. with no serious ill effljCts. resuiUld in lhe extensive damage of told me to change my ways," he Holt was killed in actioo at the "My feet are kinda getting police cruiser. a said. "I lost 33 pounds and did a Bat.tle of Winchester, Gloeckner numb," he pointed out. "I have 10 According 10 Pomeroy Chief of little wallcing." explained. Police Gerald Rought, the chase keep moving my feet around to "What the heck, Ibis is a good Gloeckner said he is conductkeep making sure I have. blood in started in Middleport around 10:30 way to do a lot of thipgs." ' ing the march for several differp.m. after officers attempted to stop John A. Ward, 28, of Pomeroy, for a traffic violation. From there he Services held for slain nonunion w9rker; double .reward for killer If you think you'r income is WASHINGTON (AP) - Six new members have been appointed to the National Porlc Board, which promotes the marketing of porlc. The six were chosen frQIII peo· pie nominated by _the National Porlc Producers Delegate Body in Denver last March. Secretary of Agri· culture Mike Espy announced their appoinbnents in. mid-July. . - Bidwell winsKC tourney where flooding shut down water officials evacuated nearly 2,000 service for about 200 residents. · residents for fear three ·levees The 650 residents of DeWjtt, would give way. They essentially Neb., had just begun cleaning up surrendered one levee protecting from several tornadoes lhat swept Valmeyer, Ill., and some 70,000 through late Saturday when the acres of fannland because of water boiling lhrough lhe structure. floodwaters came. Back in McBride, about 65 The Big Blue River and two creeks that meet near DeWitt went miles south of St. Louis, Naeger over their banks Sunday afternoon was among the last to leave At's and spread through most of the Place. Sbe lingered until the river town, 75 miles southwest of was lapping at her pickup's rear Omaha, Neb. The Big Blue was wheels before skidding off. S screamed at her 22-year-old expected to crest sometime today. tanley, to flee as water No new rain was expected in s lhrough the bar's front and Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska and north- ru ern Missouri until late today or bac doors. early Tuesday, the National Weather Service sa1d. At least 41 people dealhs have • • • been linked to the Midwest flooding since it began last monlh. The floods have caused billions of dollars in damage to homes, business Two Mason men escaped injury and fanns. Despite drier weather, officials Sunday around 8:40 p.m., when the were concerqed that more dikes, boat Iiley were riding in nearly cap- ' battered for weeks by high waters, sized, according to a spokesman might start to crumble. At least two from lhe Mason Volunteer Fire Mississippi River levees - ncar Department. Fire Chief Chuck Blake said McBride and Quincy, Ill.,- colMike Allensworlh and Todd Ruslapsed Sunday. sell were traveling in a small motor "I lhink the water has just been bQat that Allensworlh had just purup too long on these levees," said chased Ibis weekend. Allensworth Jack Niemi, an engineer with the apparently turned the boat too Army Corps of Engineers in St. . sharply, and waves caused water to Louis. The breach of the Sny Island ·rush into the boat. Blake said the boat did not sink, levee Sunday, 10 miles south of Quincy, flooded 44,000 acre~. and .was towed to shallow water. National Guard and Co~st Guard ' He added there was water damage helicopters were u.sed to resc.ue to .lhe vessel's engine. four workers from the levee, one Bolh the Mason fire department from a tree and one from a bulldoz- and EMS were at the scene, and er. . Blake stated the Pomeroy and MidSome 125 miles to the south, dleport fire departments were on alert. Mason men escape InJury m boating accident High-spee.d car chase ends in man's arrest One Mortgage can your key .t o ho1ne ownership. h0 g prices have peaked G~!t~~~~~-?··· . USDA annourlces , Yorlc has beCome the fJflh slate to eradicate tbe livestock disease pseudorabies. It joins Alaska, Maine and Utah in achieving Stage V or "free" sta,tus in the five-stage psuedorabies eradication pogram. "New Yorkers who helped to rid their livestock of this highly contagious virus should all be commended." said Bj)ly G. Johnson, deputy administrator of veterinary services in USDA's. Animal and Plant Heallh Inspection,Service. In anolher move, the inspection service has accepted the recommendation of the ·Na tiona! Psuedorabies Control Board to advance tpe state of Washington to Slage 4 in the eradication process. Pseudorabies. is a viral disease most prevalent in swine, often causing newborn piglets to die. Older pigs can survive infectikon and be carriers of the virus for life. Other animals also can become infecUld. · ~tales participating in the eradi· cauon program advance from Stage I to Stage V. Ohio Lottery CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The weekend burial of a slain nonunion worker hired during a coal strike failed to temper the war of words between mil]ers and management. Ed!Jie York, a 39-year-old heavy equipment operator, was shot in the back of the head as he drov~ past a United Mine Workers picket line Thursday at Arch of West Virginia's Logan County mine. More than 16,000 union miners are on strike in Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia and Virginia. The walkout over job security began May 10 . About 300 family members and friends packed a church in Lenore Sunday to mourn York, fonnerly of Columbus, Ohio. Meanwhile, the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, target of the strike, doubled to $200,000 the reward offered for information leading to the conviction of Yorlc's killer. · ''It is time for people to step forward and demand an end to lhe violence that has permeated West Virginia and other states since this . strike began," said B.R. Brown, chief negotiator for the association. The UMW has denied involvement in the shooting. Union fled out 10 Route 7 over to the laurel Cliff Road and then got on lhe by-pass and came into Pomeroy. After going through Pomeroy he went back out the by-pass where the State Highway Patrol and the Gallia County Sheriff's deputies tried to stop him. During Ibis time he hit two civilian' s cars. He got on the Silver Memorial Bridge and hit lhe police cruiser of Curt McConnahay ·which disabled his car. He attempted to flee on foo~ but' was then caugh~ He is being held in the Mason County jail without bond on a charge of attempted murder and resisting arrest wilh a $500 bond. Charges pending from Meigs County include driving under the innuence, endangerment and several traffic violations. Two injured in SR 143 auto crash A Middleport woman and her passenger were injured in an accispokesman Jim Grossfeld said Sunde_nt Sunday afternoon on State day the reward announcement was disrespectful and ill-timed. - Route 143 that also caused heavy, "This is a day when our disabling damage to her vehicle, thoughts and prayers should be the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State with Mr. York's loved ones and on Highway Patrol reported. Beverly K. Nappier, 25, was the need to restore calm to lhe coal fields," Grossfeld said ill Washing- norlhbound on SR 143 in Salisbury Township when she lost control of ton, D.C. No arrests· had been made by her vehicle, went off the left side of early today, but troopers said they the road, struck an embankment know what kind of gun was used and believe ' Iiley know where the shots came from. York was working for a subcontractor at the mine. It was his fll'st day on lhe job. and overturned. Nappier was cited for failure to control. Her vehicle was towed from lhe scene. Nappier and Donald W. Hunnell, also of Middleport, were transported to Veteran's Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service. Nappier was treated and released; Hunnell'was held for observation. The Patrol also cited two for driving under the influence between Sunday and today. Cited early this morning for D.U.I., failure to control, expired registra'tion and underage consumptiOn was Matthew A. Eblin, 19 , 467 Third St., Middleport. Cited for D.U.I., left of center and no seat belt early Sunday morning was David . F. Reed, 47 38301 Rockspnngs Road, Pomeroy. . June home sales up 1.9 percent WASHINGTON (AP) - Sales of previously owned homes increased 1.9 percent in June, the third straight advance and the beginning of what a real estate trade group pre-d icts will be a strong summer season. The National Association of Realtors said today that sales of existing sin~le-family homes tOtaled 3.69 mtllion at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, up from a ·revised 3.62 million in May. The May rate first was estimaUld to be _ 3.61 million. . But sales were mixed regional· )'y; rising in the Northeast and South, while falling in the West and Midwest. • Realtors President William S. Chee said the overall gain reaff'll'ffis earlier predictions of an active summer, traditionally a busy sea· son as families try to get settled in newly purchased homes before &ehool starts. 1\ r Sales, which have risen each month since a 2.6 percent decline in March, have been spurred recently by low mortgage rates and relatively stable prices, the Realtors said. For the first six months, theJO were 3.1 percent over the same period of 1992. Thirty-year, fixed-rate mortgages averaged 7.42 percent in· June, down from 7.47 percent in May, according to surveys by the Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp. They stood at 7.20 percel)t last week, a 22-year low. At the same time, the median price of a previously owned home was $108,900, up 2.3 percent from May but just 3.2 percent from June 1992. The median means that half of the homes cost more and half cost less. Realtors economist John A. ~uccillo said prices are expected to nsc at a moderate pace over the \~ next several years, compared to lhe surges experienced in lhe 1980s. But despite low mongage rates, sales of new homes plunged 21 ~ent in May, virtually erasin~ a . 21.5 percent gain a month earlier. Although analysts had said the market could not sustain the huge April jump, Iiley were surprised by the size of lhe decline. The goyemment will repon on June new home sales on Friday and economists at .Donaldson, Lufkin & Jenrette Securities Corp. in New Y'ork predicted 'a 10.5 percent increase, recovering abuui half of the May loss. They said sales ptobably increased iil all regions of the nation except the rain-drenched Midwest. Regionally, the Realtors said sales of previously owned homes sho up 14 percent in lhe Nonheast, to a 570,000 annual rate. The median price there.was $144,000. TWO INJURED • A Middleport driver and her passenger were Injured In an accident on State Route lfl3 Sunday afternoon In which the vehicle (center) went ofT the roadway and over· turned (Sentinel Jlhoto by Dave Harris). �• ' . Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Monday, July 26,1993 . .. The Daily Sentinel Ill COurt Street Pomeroy. Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF·THE MEIGS-MASON AREA WASHINGTON - Did a private appeal from Sen. Alfoose D' Amato, R-N. Y., to President Clinton ti the balance in favor of apprehen~ng the Muslim cleric who has boen implicated in terrorist plots? Although the evidence is onl circumsuintial it helps shed li on one of the iin ering myst!es behind the cracJng of a terrorism ring The story. begins wi!" a phon.e caD from Clmton to D Amato on the morning of Jtme 25. D'Amato, t fi st, as understandably suspiIf w the years, D, ~ato · ,s acious. Over friends have telephoned h1m pretending to be presidents and ~ine I secretan'es• a"nd this seemed like a perfect ~~ion to pull a S;imilar prank. Th!s nme, however, 11 was the real thmg, , The day before, D A',"ato had been ~ed as~ of the ~gets of a terronst plot, which also mcluded plans to bo_mb several key..New Yo.rk Ioca!10ns and assassmate Umted NanonsSecretary G~neral Boutros ~outros Gha.h. Clinton was. calling to set th_e record straight, and to offer h1s condolences. "I reaDy called to say I'm concerned about the terronst threats, and I'm going to take terrorists .on LEHEW Controller ~ARGARET CHARLENE HOEFLICH General~anager LETJ'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 30Q words . All letters are subject to editing and must be. signed with DOllie, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published . Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Ohio changes law for film industry By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer · COLUMBUS - Bickering over a workers' compensation refonn bill was put aside in the Legislature last week for a nod to the yotmger brolher of "Horne Alone" star Macaulay Culkin. . . Actually, it was more of a bow to the film mdustry, whiCh for some reason has laken a shine to Ohio. . . . . ' , Hollywood is .pouring more than $20 million I!£1S year 10to the Sl(lte s economy. Three .movies have been made here thiS year. Two otherS are planned and a sixth is possible. , A House-Senate conference committee, trying to prepare the worlcers compensation biU, took a break Wednesday to consider Ohio's child·labor laws. Margaret Van ~eter, spokeswoman for the Department of 1ndusm'al Relations, asked for an amendmentlo remove. any legal doub~ that ch1!d actors- particularly I !-year-old Kieran Culkin- can work m a mov1e to be filmed next month in Cleveland. . . The old law said childien under 14 are not aUowed to worlc m Oh10 and 15- and 16-year-olds cannot worlc after 9 p.m. . , There are some exceptions, including one for theatrical productions. But Ms : Van Meter said lhat exception applie~.to plays an~ live productions, such as the outdoor drama "Tecumseh near Ch1lhcothe, but not to movies. . ·· rodu · The amendment, which adds movies, radio and televiSIOn p cbons to the list of exceptions, won prompt approval and became a part of the bill that Gov. George Voinovich siJ~ned into law two ~ys later. . Kieran Culkin appeared briefly rn "Home Alone, and has acted w1th Jean-Claude Van Damme in "Nowhere To Run." He also appeared m . " Father of lhe Bride" and "Home Alone 2: Lost in New Yor~" The Department of Develo~ent's film bureau said he w11l appear rn · MOM's "My Summer Story,' the saga of family bonding during a memorable summer. It wiD be shot in Cleveland starting around Aug. I. "Double Dragon" was made in Cleveland earlier this 'year. "Rita Hayworth and Shawshank Redemption" is being filmed in Mansfield. Park of Kevin Costner' s production of "500 Nations" was filmed earlier this year in southeast Ohio's Hocking hills. The film bureau said the movies "A Reason to Believe" will be filmed at Miami University in Oxford and "Milk ~oney" wiU be shot later this year in Cincinnati. . . The mm bureau estimates lhat each time a full-length ptcture 1s filmed in the state, the local economy gets a boost o~ about $2 million. Ohio also benefits as a site for TV shows, the bureau srud. Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Monday. July 26, the 207th day of 1993. There are 158 days left in !he year. Today's Highlight in History: Forty years ago, on July 26, 1953. Fidel Castro began his revolt against the regtmc of !'ulgencio Batista with an unsucces_sful. attack on an army barracks in eastern Cuba. Castro frnaUy ousted Babsta m 1959. On this date: In 1775 Benjamin Franklin became Postmaster-General. In 1788'. New York becam~ the lith state to ratify the U.S Constitu~.In 1908, U.S. Attorney General Charles J. Bonaparte tssu . ed an order creating an investigative agency th~t was a forerun~er of the FBL In 1945 Winston Churchill res1gned as Bntam s pnme mm1ster after his Conse,.;,atives were soundly defeated in elections by lhe Labor Party. Clement Attlce became the new prime minister. In 1947, President Truman signed the National SecuritX Act, creating the Department of Defense, the Na~onal Secunty Counctl, the Central Intelligence Agency and !he lomt Ch1efs ofStaff. . . In 1952 Argentina's first lady, Eva Peron, d1ed m Buenos Anes at33. In 1952: King Farouk I of Egypt abdicated in the wake of a coup led by Gamal Abdel Nasser. · . In 1956, Egyptian President Gamal .Abdel Nasser seued control of lhe Suez Canal from the French and the Bnllsh. In 1964, Teamsters president Jimmy Hoffa and ~ix other.s were con· victed of fraud and conspiracy in the handlmg of a uruon pensiOn fund. In 1971, Apollo 15 was launched from Cape Kennedy. . Ten years ago: During a news cof!l'erence dommated.by quesll~ns ~n Central America, President Reagan sa1d planned U.S. mtlitary exerc1ses m Honduras and the duibbean Sea were nothmg out of the ordinary, and bore no comparison'to the early stages of U.S. involvement in Vielnam. Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and and ~With them very strongly," Clinton told D'Amalo, according to a source.. "I'm prepared to take tough acllon, and I hope you 'U be stiU a free man, the Justice pepart· ment hadn't even repll~d to D' A~ato's l~tters. Clinton pronused to look 10to the matter. D' Amato had been worried Tack about possible attemptS against him J' since receiving i! cryptic phone call from the FBI at 1:45 a.m. one Sunday morning last spring. FBI officials that they an assassmauon p1ot agamst 1m, but '!"ere reluctant to spell out more supjJortive." (The following day, details. . U.S. forces bombed Iraq's intelliAlthough a member of the Sen~ence headquarters in retaliation ate Intelligence Committee, . .stonewailed . D'Am • .'ee , 1mg or an assassination plot aga1nst . . ato was . former President George Bush.) m conversations wllh Jusuce Finall/':, Clinton solicited Departme~t officials. His staffers D' Amato s suggestions about how had boen .,. a.ven a vanety of excuses to cope with the renewed terrorist for ~by !he sheik had not been threat. D' Amato responded by ~tained: It w~.cost too ~uch to scolding the Justice Department for mcarceralt h1m, 1t -.yould .Jeol'ar: failing to detain a man believed to dize an un~rcover mv~t1ganon, be one of the chief instigators: there w~n I ~nough ~vld.ence to Sheik Omar Al\del Rahman, who charge h1m ~~If a cnme, or th_e . was living in New Jersey. D'Amato depatbt)!llll 4idn t.have the I!'Jthonhad wriuen three letterS to Attomeh ty to lipprehen_d hun. But w~th susGenetaiJanetReoobetweenMarc pects already m custody, DAmato 26 and June 28, requesting that the S!lw no further reason why the Jussheik be detained on immigration ' nee Depanment l£!ld to ~t any grounds. D' Amato became con- sou.rces. It was ume to bnng the cerned about the sheik after he was sheik m to custody. linked to some of the suspects in On June 28, three days after the Februar'y World Trade Center Clinton's phone call, the wheels bombing. Not only was the sheik finally began to turn at Justice. By Anderson d an Michael Binstein exp~~ MICH. That M?nday afternoon, Reno called~ Amato and .asked to meet w!th h1m the followmg afternOon. D Ama!IJ offered to ~~ over to her ~ff1ce, but Renl:! tn~1sted .the , meetmg take place lR hiS off!CC . . !Jtat day also marlced the fll'81 bme ~ m three months that the Jusllce , Department bothered !O craft,a to D Amato s . . da R . ed . ~~~~1:fnc/~t ~5 p~\n ' at . Cab" -like f hi . dec1dedly tm- met as on. W1th none of the assorted . entourage that normally accompa, nies an attonie enera1 on Capitol H'U R ~into D'Amato's ~nod~ ss the New York 1 obombmg Ice 0 attempt. lscu It was a vintage Reno perfor- ; mance: She left the meeting having , won D' Amato's respect without•' surrendering an inch. "She was amicable, but fmn, that for inves. live purposes that they were ug.a . continue (surveillance),": ~~~~:Cia! familiar with the meet· . 'd "(D'Amato) told her 'I ~=aSaJe~ but 1 respect your candor ,f," Reno also acknowledged the fail. f J slice to respond to his ure 0 u. . the lo letters, bhu'!lrng •t on. s w pace of sub-Cabmet appmnunents at the ag~ci:;nwhile, the ~litical pres- ; . sure was building w1thin the White , House to do something about the sheik who by now had become a . tabloid villian and a symbol of the rising threat of terrorism in the · United SillieS. Forty-eight hours after D' Amato was told by the attorney general that Sheik Rahman would.remain free, Immigration officials apprehended the blind cleric by revoking his immigration parole staws. What. brought about the sudden change? . A Justice Department spokesman told us the sheik was initially allowed his freedom so "the department could monitor the vari-· ous people who might be meeting with him." The decision changed, he said, after "it appeared to the department that there was a signifi_cJint danger that the sheik might PA. IND. u_ncovh~ :rq~s.re~ponse WHAT HAPPE~ WHEN WE RIIN OUT OF£AND? • lcolurnbusl91• 6 rr' lcs Vi• AssoCiated Gay rights take a big leap .f~rward have moved faster and further on gay rights than on any comparable social issue in the nation's history. Having done so, they are profoundly divided about ·the wisdom of their journey and arnb1valent to negative about the wisdom of going much further. Given both realities, it was no surprise that Bill CliniOO produced considerably less than half a loaf on his campaign pledge to en\! aU discriminanon against homosexuals in the military. What is and was surpriEJ!g was that he made the promi:!IJ in the first place, was elected despite it and delivered as much as he fmaUy did last week. Opponents and proponents of unfettered military service for everyone regardless of sexual orientation are united in finding the president's decision unacceptable. For myself, while I think he should have gone further, I doubt that was ever a realistic political option in this democratic s~iety. His new !! -point pohcy gUtdehne, though muddled, is best understood as a small but significant step in an arduous process of change. · For anyone over the age of 35 or 40, it is lhe rate of change that has boen so surprising, not the difficulty. Less than a half-century ago, homosexuality was considered so ._ unspeakable that virtually no one dared admi\ to it. Outside the furtive, secret world they had to construct for themselves, gays and lesbians were invisible. Gay-bash· ing,physical as well as rhetorical, Hodding Carter Ill ,. . ~ 1tl3 b>j NU, Inc. ~ "I've got an idea. Why don't YOU do the gath: ering, and I'LL do the hunting?" Sybil Ebersbach ' \ r, me. Wednesday through Friday Wednesday, hot and humid with a chance of thunderstorms. Lows 70 to 75. Highs 90 to 95. Thursday, fair and a little cooler. Lows 65 to 70. Highs 80 to 85. Friday, fair. Lows 60 to 65. Highs from the upper 70s to middle 80s. Nile Sanders Sybil Ebersbach, 89, of 166 Nile C. Sanders, 85, of HockMulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died jngpon, died Saturday, July 24, Sunday, July 25, 1993, at Veterans 1993, at the Arcadia Nursing CeoMemorial Hospital, Exte~ed Care ' ter in Coolville. · Facility, after an illness or five .Born in Tuppers Plains, he was months. the son of the late Cecil and Emma She was a legal secr~tary LeMaster Sanders. He. was a . employed at the Crow and Crow farmer. Law Firm for 61 years before h~r He is survived by his wife, retirernenL Born on Jan 11, 1904tn Olive (Bill) Heiney Sanders, a Meigs County, she was the daugh- daughter, Donna Griffin, ter of the late Willinm .H. Ebers- Reedsville; five sisters, Wilma bach artd Iva Scott Ebersbach. She E;ynon of Reedsville, Evelyne Bonwas a member of Trinity Congre• nett of :v;incent; Justine Smith and gational Church. C I Feather, bolh of Canton, and She is survived by an aunt, Egan rna Jean Pullins of Chester; five Rader, Mesa, Ariz. and sev;.......,':g~ra:~.::ndchildren, four great-grand.cousins. children, and several nieces and Funeral services will b held nephews. Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the wjng He was preceded in death by a Funeral Home. The Rev. oland son, Kenneth Sanders, a brother, Wildman will officiate and burial 8nQ a sister. will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Funeral services will be held Friends may call at the funeral Tuesday, 11 a.m. at the Whitehome Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to Blower Funeral Home Coolville. The Rev. Jerry Wilson will offici9 p.m. ate and burial will be in Stewart William Guthrie Cemetery, Hockingport. Friends William H. Guthrie, 67, of Mid· may call today (Monday), 3 to 5 dleport, died Saturday, July 24, and 7to 9 o.m. 1993, at the Holzer Medical Cen- accepted and no automatic assurnption of forbidden· behavior. Hypocrisy and !yin~ will be the. ·order of the day, wh1ch 'js shameful, but not half as shameful as overt repression and sexual purges. All of which is not only more than the military command had been prepared to accept, it is also more than a majority of the Amencan people seem willing to support. But something else needs to be· added. Familiarity, rather than breeding contempt, has demonslrably led to greater understanding and acceplance. In every poll, those who actually know gays and les· biahs are markedly more supportive of their rights than those who don't. If the chain of command enforces the new rules, that is the likely outcome in the anned forces as well. A little less than 50 years ago, President Truman used the military to make a giant leap in the struggle for racial equality by integrating what had boen a rigidly segregated , institution. With his new guidelines· on homosexuals in the military. President Clinton is asking something quite different, which is that the military catch up with society at large. It isn't too much to ask, nor very far to go. Hedding Carter Ill, former ·• State Department spokesman and award·winning reporter, edi- ., · tor and publisher, is president or ~a in Street, a Wasbin~ton, D.C.based television production company. Hospital news ter ·Born in Middlepon, he was the son of the late Dewey and Goldie Lynch Guthrie. He was a retired self-employed carpenter, a veteran of World War 11, and a member of the American Legion. He is survived by a brother, Gordon Guthrie of Cleveland, a si~ter, Maxine Burress of Cincinnati; four nieces and two nephews. Graveside services will be held at the Middleport Hill Cemetery Wednesday at II a.m. with Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion, ~fficiating. . . . There w1ll be no VISitatiOn. Arrangements are being ~andled by Fisher Funeral Home. M1ddleport. obtained a CO!,lY of a description of D&X at a Nanonal Abortion Federation seminar in Dallas last September. Dr. Martin Haskell, " norlhwest an\! norlh cenll'al Ohio. Highs today were 10 range from around 90 in the north to the middle 90s near the OhiO' River. The combination of the hCat and hutnidity ~U make itfeel more like I 00 to 105 degrees over the southern third of the state dpring the afternoon. Sunrise Tuesday at 6:25 a.m. Sunset Tuesday at 8:51 p.m. Record high temperature 102 in 1934; record low 50 in 1946. Around the nation The Midwest came up for air as clear, dry weather was expected across most of the nation's midsec- PERRYVU.LE, Ark. (AP) - A family fishing trip to a cool river on a hot summer day ended disas· trously when the group's small, overloaded boat sank. Five children and their tments died. Nine people, all family members, were aboard a boat meant to hold only three, Pef!Y Cotmty Sher-, iff Gary La)IISOn said. None was wearing a life preserver and onJy the father, David Bailey, 32, could swim, Lawson said. Bailey, however, was among those who drowned Sunday, along with his 40-year-old wife, Wanda; Crystal and Chris, 10-yelir-old twins; Amanda, 7; Amber, 4; and David Jr., 18 months, Lawson said. Two girls survived: one 14, the other 12. . They told authorities the 12foot, flat;booomed aluminum boat began taking on water over the sides. It apparently sank soon after being launched on the Fourche LaFave Rivec. Nina Kelley, 74, of Perryville, said she and her son, Phillip Kelley, arrived at the river soon after the boat sank. "We cotne 10 fish, but we come up on thaL We _didn't see J_K>thing but a girl hollenng, screammg she · wrui drowning," Ms. Kelloy said. She said her son helped one girl get to shore; the other girl made it out of the river on her own. The river has little current. but is about 18 feet deep where the boat sank, near PerryviUe, Lawson said. Perryville is about 35 miles north· west of Little Rock. The sheriff said the surviving girls ani in the cusiody of other family members. Their names were immediately available. Arkansas was under a heat advisory Sunday, with temperatures reaching 100 degrees in spots, sending many people to rivers and lakes for relief. lion tOday, .. ,. But the breather wasn't expected to last. Clouds were to move into the Dakotas as well as Kansas and northern Missouri, bringing a chance of thunderstorms to those areas today. Thunderstonns' were a pc>ssibility in Minnesota, Iowa and Wisconsin tonight. The low pressure system developing in the Plains was expected to scatter thunderstorms across most of the soggy Midwest by Tuesday. Showers could continue into Wednesday. Highs in the 80s and low 90s not Work continues on ·Iraq accuses U.S. of violating air space BAGHDAD, Iraq (AP) - Iraq accused th·e U.S. Air Force today of provoking Iraq by violating its airspace and asked the United Nations to halt such inmiSions. The Iraqi protest came as a team of U.N. weapons inspectors left Baghdad for two Iraqi missile test sites south of the capital to prepare to instaU surveillance cameras. Iraq's refusal to install the cameras earlier this month had brou~ht Baghdlld closer to a possible military confrontation with lhe Western aUies, who had threatened to attack if Iraq did not relent. · The inspection team is led by Bill Ecken, 47, of Dayton, Ohio. He said his team would install the cameras on Tuesday. "We still have questions to work out with the Iraqi government on technical aspects,'' he said today. "I want to give them time. We are here to succeed'' Under a compromise, .the cameras wiU be installed but not turned on until af1er further talks on longterm monitoring of Iraq's weapons of mass destruction, as called for . Veterans Memorial Saturday 1admissions: Harold plan to remove water Fe"'y, LangsviUe . SB.~urday discharges : Teresa Work is continuing on a plan for Aldei'Stln, Racine an environmentally safe way of Sunday admissions: Arthur Car- removing the minions of gaUons of done, Pomeroy and Erma Roush, flood water from Meigs Mine 31, Racine Ohio Environmental Protection Sunday discharges: Franklin Agency spokesman Rob Berger Molden, Pomeroy and 'Archie Lee, said Mona morning. Syracuse. Ber~e7Said that no p!an has HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER been fmalized yet but that more July 23 discharges- William discussions have been scheduled Musser, Burnadine Lewis, Jeffrey later today by the OEPA, the Ohio Hopkins, William Jackson, Velvie Department of Natural Resources, Dewitt, Joe Bowey; Marvin CiJCle, and American .Electric Power of William Harrell, Jane Clatworthy, which Southern Ohio Coal Compa- , An action for divorce has been Jamie Johnson, Marie Rayne, Paul . ny is a subsidiary. filed in the Meigs County Court of Malone , kimberly Miller and Mine 31 was flooded on July Common Pleas by Brenda Weber Christina Bowyer. II with water from an old adjacent from Keith Weber. July Z3 births- Mr. and Mrs. mine throwing 230 underground A divorce has recently been WVAlottery William Haptonstall, son, miners out of work. granted to Howard E.. Minard and Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Russell AEP wants to pump the water Katherine A. Minard 10 the Metgs CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Saunders, son, Gallipolis. out ot the mine into Raccoon, County Court of Common Pleas. In the case of the State of Ohio - Here are the winning numbers July 24 discharges - Minnie Leading Creek and Campaign selected Saturday in the West Vir- Smith, Melinda Wyatt, Ruby creelcs so that work can begin on versus Jason Hysell the defendent Bayer, Jane Swingle, Barbie Har- getting the mine bock into produc- plead guilty to one count of trafgiriia S.tate Lottery: Daily 3 gett, Nellie Chandler, Lokie Smith tion. The cornpa1.1y's p1bposed plan ficking in marijuana and one co~nt 0-3-6 and Arnold Hi~nbotham. has drawn criticism from environ· of failure to comply m the Metgs (zero, lhree, six) July 25 d1scbarges - ~rs . mental groups as weir as the threat County Court of Common Pleas. R tissell Saunders and son, Kyle of a lawsuit. They are now await• The defendent was sentanced to Daily 4 D,ray;; Sat)luel Roush, Raym~nd ing approval to do that from the two years in prison for the first 2-0-1-0 (two, zero, one, zero) ' · ~ew, ·Rachel Wyant, Cindy Zmn Ohio EPA where officials are charge, one and a half years m studying the short and long term prison for the second charge and a and Patricia Gannon. July 25 births Mr and Mrs effects .of ,putting that water into the fine of $500 and court costs. The " sentence for the second charge will Casey Hart, son, Letan, W.Va. Mr. three creeks. The D~y Sentinel be suspended upon completion of B. J. Smith, public affairs direc· and .Mrs. Martin Woodard, daughtor for American Electric Power, the SEPT A program. (USPS21J.....) ter, Letart, W.Va. said this morning that the company Dana E. Haines, CL al has been Published every atteraooa, Monday lhrough Friday, Ill Court St., PornetOy, Ohio by the is awaiting word from the EPA and ordered by the Meigs County Court Ohio Valley Publilhioa ComPany/Multimedia once that is received, then work of Common Pleas to $3,260.91 (nc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Ph. 992-2156. wiU begin on getting the '!"ater out plus court CI\StsJand I 0 percent Second clw pclltqe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. of Meigs 31 and that mme back mterest per ann m to Delaware Am Ele Power:...................38 Member: The Auocialtd Preu, and the Ohio Trust Company . into production. Newspaper ANociatioa, Natioual Advertisiug Ashland Oil.. ......................28 Repreaentltive, Branham Newspaper Salea, AT&T......... ::'......................64 733 Third AveoUe, New York, New York . Bank One.......... ,................ S4 1/2 10011. BOb Evans .........................18 1/2 POSTMASTER: Seod .ddress chan11t~ to The Charming Shop...,.............. 13 Daily Sn:Unel, 111 Court St. Pornttoy, Ohio 4S169. ChamJ:ion Ind.................. 13 1/2 oldil!g......................25 1/2 SUBSCJUPTlON RATES ll1 Canier or Motor ROYle F raJ M~L .................20 3/8 One Wetk: ..................................................$1 .60 Goodyear R ..........:.......42 518 One Mooth........................................,, ..... .$6.9' went to the home with · Scioto Lands End.... :.....................291 , PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) One Ycar.......................................... - .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY County Children Services officials, Limited Inc........................20 3/8 A man shot and lcilled his daughter, PRICE were getting a divorce, said Evelyn Multimedia Inc .................. 32 1/4 then killed himSelf as county offi · Dally................. .............. T ...., - 3SCeau . ' Point Bancol)l....................14 cials tried 10 remove the girl from Bias, an ageney investigator. Subscribers not dairina to pay lhe carier may Stamper was cooperating with Rax RestauranL .................. I/16 his home, police said. · remit in ldvaoce direct to The Daily SenUnel Douglas Stamper, 40, shot him- social workers when they amved to Reliance Electric................ 18 on a three, 1il or 12 month buil. Credit will be given carrier each week. self shortly after 10 a.m. Saturday, lake custody of Alisha and tum her Robbins&Myers ................. 17 3/4 No 1ubscriptlon1 by rtiail permitted iD we• Shoney's Inc ..................... .l9 1/4 moments after his daughter, Alishar over to her mother, Bias said. But where home carrier service l1avall1ble. . Star Bank ...........................35 1/2 • 12, was found in bed with a gun- he apparently changed his mind • MaiiSablcrlt.:;' shot wotmd to the head, police Sgt. after the girl went inside the house Wendy Int'l....................... .l4 3/4 lnald.Melp 1J , to get her clothes. ' Worthington lttd................28 1/2 Brian Meadows said. 13 Weelu............................ ............,...... .$21.14 Stamper followed her in, shot 26 Weelu ....................... ..........................$43.16 Stock reports are tbe 10:30 Alisha died at 1:40 p.m. after S2 Weelu .............................................. ,:.$14.76 being flown to Grant Medical Cen- her, then walked back outside and a.m. quotes ~rovided by Outolde Mdl' C.W.IJ . Kemper Secur ties, Inc., o ter in Columbus, the .hospital said killed himself with a .38-caliber 13 Weelli ........,...................... ............... ,..$23.<40 handgun, police and wimesses said. 26 waatcs ................ .........................$45.50 Stamper died at the scene. Galllpolil. 52 Week>P. ......................................$88.40 He and his wife, Cheryl, who Court news Portsmouth :tnan kills daughter, himself CiJe ' 1 . under 1991 Gulf War cease-fire agreements. . Eckert said those negotiations would take place in New York in late August or early September. The Iraqi protest followed a U.S. missile strike Saturday against an Iraqi anti-aircraft site in southern Iraq after an A.mencail Jet detected it was being tracked by radar. Baghdad denied Sunday that its radar had locked onto the jet and denied reports it had returned ftre. Allied warplanes have patrolled a "no-fly" zone over southern Iraq since August 1992 to protect Shiite. Muslim rebels sheltering in Iraq~s southern marshes. The rebels fled !here after a failed uprising. Since then, allied planes have flown thousands of missions to ensure Iraqi aircraft do not fly below the 32nd parallel. Locking on with radar is considered a hostile act "Iraq has lodged a protest w!th . the United Nations over the continuation of airspace 'violations by 1 ,, ' U.S. aircraft for provocation and reconnaissance purpose," said a government statement issued in Baghdad. The statement said U.S. aircraft based in Saudi Arabia and other U.S. facilities in the Gulf carried out as many as.1580 sorties over nonhero and southern Iraq in the past two weelcs. On June 29. a U.S. jet fired a missile at an Iraqi antiaircraft artillery site in Basra province after radar targeted two patrol planes. On Sunday, the aircraft carrier USS Abraham Lincoln and a hattie group of seven ships, including a nuclear-powered submarine, cruised up the Persian Gulf. Two of the support ships have Tomahawk cruise _ missiles, a Nav y spojceswoman said. Th!!.;Abraham Lincoln group , based J n A!ameda, Calif., replaces the OSS Nimitz group, which lcfl the region last month . The ships' presence in the Gulf is part of a regular U.S . deployment in the area following the Gulf War. EMS responds to ~1 calls 'Meigs County Emergency Med- were I :45 p.m . P.ome.roy for a ical Service responded to II calls motor veh1cle ~cc1dent on State for assistance Saturday, Sunday Route 143 for Don Hunncl and and Monday morning. Beverly Napper who were both Units responding on Saturday transported to V~H a~d I 0:30 were:. 10:00 a.m. Tuppers Plains to p.m. Syracuse to Minersv1lle Road Eden Run Road for Claire Brown for Erma Roush who was transport· who was transported to St..Joseph's cd to VMH. . Hospital; 10: II a.m. Racine to Units respondtng on Monday State Route 338 for Myrtle Nevelle morning were 3:45 a.m. Racme to who was transported to Pleasant Walker Alley for Mary Wolfe -.yh!.J Valley Hospital; 10:17 a.m . Rut- was transported to Holzer Medical land to Overbrook for Mary Center; 4:33a.m. Rutland to Beech Rickard who was transported to Grove Road for Chester Stewart, Pleasant Valley Hospital; 9:03p.m. Jr. who was transported to VMH; Middleport to Lagoon Road for 6:23 a:m. Syracuse to Second Caroline Stewart, transported to Street for Thelma Miller who was Veterans Memorial Hospital and treated but not transported and 6:51 10:00 p.m. Rutland to Run Mine a.m. Rutland to Overbrook for Road for Ryan Smith who was Freda Hart who was transported to transported io VHM. Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Units responding on Sundav Elimination of duplication could save billions: GAO WASHINGTON (AP)- If the military is looking for v.:ays to save billions of dollars, it could start with its $56 billion program of communications satellites, congressional investigators said today. The General Accounting Qffice found that if the Defense Department chose a standardized design for its sateUites, the proj!l'8m would cost nearly $18 billion less than planned. "There are acceptable allerna· tives ... but the Defense Depart· ment's plan for taking advantage of modern technology, which is inlended to consider such savings, has failed to materialize," the auditing ann of Congress said in a report. .,. Licenses issued Marriage licenses have been issued by Meigs County Probate Court to Paul D. McBane, 39, and Susan Rae Manley, 21; Billy Joe Murphy, 17, and Chastidy Dawn Miller, 18, and William Thomas Carleton, 50 and Cathy L. Carleton, 40. i· .I were predicted over much of the Midwest today. Across the north~ temperatures were expected to be in the 70s. Highs were to top 100 degrees in the South, including pans of Arizona, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama and Georgia. A critical heat alert was ~ today covering all of Miss1ssippi · and all but the coastal counties of Alabama. The alert was in effect at least through Tuesday. Heat advisories were posted today over parts or Oklahoma , Texas and much of Arkansas. The high Sunday for the continental United States was 109 degrees at Lake Havasu City, Ariz. rise and force ber to leave her home Sunday. At left is Paul Vosselikemper, her neighbor. (API . MORE WATER ON WAY· Joan Gust, right, of Portage Des Sioux, Mo., reacts to the news that the ~ississippi River will continue to Stocks nen . 01993 AcarWnther, --Area deaths.-. . rest of the fetus. lions. Dr. James McMahon of Los That is true for the activists, but f Angeles- one of the relatively many onlookers wonder about the , few physicians who, so far, per· defrnition of "few." Diane Gianel· : form D&X - ~eriean Med- li quotes the Guumacher Institute : J\T I u I oFF ical News: "If I see a case ... after • as estimating that in 1988 .= the • lYQ OJJ 20 weeks, where it frankly is a last. year for which figures are : · child to me, I really agonize over it avatlable - there were close to : wlio has pe¥ormed the proced_ut~ __ bjlc~use the potential is so immi- 168,~ second- and third-trimester , iiiOre tnan 00 times on patients nently there.... abon10ns. Of these, according to 1 from 20 to 24 weeks - and some "On the other hand, I have Dr. Martin Haskell, probably 4,000 1 up to 26 weeks - explained that another position, which I think iS" are done in the third trimester. i be takes a large grasping forcep to superior in the hierarchy of ques· . : grab hold of a "lower extremity" lions, and that is: 'Who owns the However, Diane Gianelli care- • which he pulls into the vagina. child?' It's got to be the mother." fuUy notes, "Accurate figures on • Then, with his fmgers, he removes I reminded Jesse Jackson, a second- and thi'rd-trilneste~ abor- : the rest or' the fews except for the while ago, that when he was a lions are elusive because a number : head. In most cases, the fetus is spellbindin~t pro-lifer, he used to .of states don't require doctors to · • stiU alive. · liken the claim of ownership of the report abortion sWtstics. For exam- : At that point, according to the unborn child to the slave-owning pie, one;third of all abortions are offteial repon of the seminar, "the plantation owner who said he could said to occur in California, but the ' surgeon lakes a pair of blunt curved do anYthin& he liked with his prop- state has no reporting require~etzenbaum scJSSOn" and "forces eny. Jackson did not deny having ments." the scissors into the base of the said that, but, looking WICOmfonskull," $preading it to enlarge the able, he said nothing more tb me. opening. With a suction catheter, Anyway, say the pro-chqicers, he "evacuates the skull contents." · there are so few second--ster , The fetus is now dead, and the abortions that all this fuss over ' skuV is small enough to join the D&X is a tactic to end all aJ)or- Pr•• Grap/'ic.N« South-Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low around 70. Light southwest wiilds. Tuesday, mosdy sunny. Continued hot and humid-with the high in the lower 90s. Extended forecast: Pro-lifers scorn new abortion method Through the years I have known nurses who refused to lake part in second-trimester abortions. Most were not pro-lifers and had participated in many ftrSt-trimester aborlions. But, they told rna, they could not bear seeing - during D&E (Dilation and Evacuation) - the . dismemberment o( the fetus in lhe uterus. Some lost their jobs in · states that had not yet adopted "conscience clauses" for nurses in hospitals that performed abortions. There is now a new approach to second- and third-trimester abor· tions. It is D&X (Dilation and Extraction) and has led pro-lifers to use this development in an attempt to kill the Freedom of Choice Act. In American Medical News (a publication of the American Medical Association), reporter Diane GianeUi notes that "scores of calls from congressional staffers and others" have been received by the National Abortion Federation aslcing about the pro-lifers' brochures · and ads illustrating D&X. · The anti-abonion forces had Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy ------Weather------ Jack Anderson and ~icbael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. was not the condemned exception more educated Americans are less but the approved rule if anyone inclined to knee-jerk bigotry than were unlucky enough to be caught people of my generation, but even out of the closeL ·· ' some .of us older folic have been forced to rethink our assumptions as relatives, old school friends or fellow workers have dropped their masks and declared themselves. Underlying society's attitudes The military services, as deeply were religious precepts and pro- conservative as President Clinton found sexual fear. On the latter described them and for largely point, males in paiticular thought understandable reasons, have not of homosexuality as l!:amed behav- moved as far as the nation. Many ior or a personal choice, and there- military men believe homosexualifore dangerous in much the same ty is incompatible with unit cohe· way that an infectious disease is sian and morale. dangerous. On the former, JudeaAnd it undoubtedly would be if Christian teachings were straight· gays and le~bians who joined the forwardly opposed to sexual "devi- military treated their fellow seration." They proscribed anything vicernen anci women as fair prne. outside of heterosexuality and the But a point ·worth rernembenng is missionary position, and endorsed that these are pe?,Ple who liave vol- ' both only after marriage. unteered as mdividuals to serve Today, the picture is radically their country - volunteered different. Religious Jews and despite knowmg how hostile the Christians are split aU over the lot, new environment would be to their from strict rejection to tolerant sexuality. Only an idiot would . acceptance. The Bible is quoted leave the relative openness of the liberally by all sides. Science, 100, civilian w11rld in hopes of easy sexhas moved away from former cer- uai pickings in the military. A sectainties. Psychiatry no ~~~ter offi- ond impor1ant point is that countcially thinks of homosex 'ty as a less individuals who are gay or lesform of mental disorder, to be bian have repeatedly proved what treated and cured. Recent research every study of the subJCCt has conlends impressive weight to the the- firmed. Sexual orientation has ory that gays and lesbians inherit nothing to do with a person's rnilitheir sexuality with their genes, tary aptitude or performance. rather than by choice or ·seduction. The president' s new doctrine Perhaps most importantly of all, places the burden almost entirely the once-closeted ."other~· have on bchavjor. There will be no more shed· their roles as victims. Gay witch hunts for gays and lesbians. pride and gay rights have become There will be no preliminary familiar phrases. Younger and screening before a volunteer is I By The Associated Press Dry weather is expected over the region tonight and Tuesday. Ii will be mostly clear tonight with lows in the upper 60s to lower 70s. Sunshine will be abundant Tuesday with highs again from around 90 in the north to the lower 90s in the south. , A second and stronger cold front will move into Ohio on Wednesday causing a chance of thunderstorms. Earlier today, a warm front moved across Ohio, bringing a humid, southerly flow of air. Showers and thunderstorms were widely scattered during the nilh t over Overloaded· boat sinks, 7 drown flee.'' Or maybe a phone call from the top helped speed up the proceSs. The people of the United States ·Hot, humid weather conditions continue Tuesday, July 27 D' Amato, Clinton talk, then Justice jumps tt ROBERT L. WINGETT · ' Publisher OHIO Weather -- The Dally SenUnei-P~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 26, 1993 \, ... 0 �• • I. ' The Daily Sentinel Sports ,. Ll I I 1,.1: Monday, July 26, 1993 Page-4 By DAN SEWELL MIAMI (AP) - The first time, Rich Renteria took steps in the right direction at lhe right time and kiUed a Cincinnati Reds rally. the next time, he got his right hand in the wrong place and kept a Florida '· Marlins rally alive. Both times, the Florida second baseman was in lhe middle of cru· cial plays in Marlins victories over the Reds. . "It wasn't any great plan;'' Renteria said. ' ' Sometimes little things happen." Saturday night, in the sixth inning of a 1-0 game, Rentefia moved near second after left·hlUtd· ed Hal Morris got two strikes, figuring Morris wouldn't try to pull. · Morris lined the ball up lhe middle to Renteria, who lhen. doubled Chris Sabo off second. Ryan Bowen then went on to a 2..() victory with Bryan Harvey's ninth · inning help. Sunday evening, Rentefia ' s right hand got in the way of Tim Belcher's 3..() lead. "I think that .was the turning point of the bailgame," Reds manager Davey Johnson said. "We get out or that mning easy.' . With two on and no outs in lhe bottom of the fifth, Bret Barberie hit a grounder to Juan Samuel ai second, who flipped to Jeff Bran· son to force Renteria. But Bfan· L~UI: TOURNAMENT NN\NG 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 TOTAL 1:'JR PIRATES ,CAPTURE TITLE - With a 5-2 win over Kyger Creek #2 in the Kyger Creek Little League Touraament ' s championship game Sunday, Bidwell #I became the rll'st Gallia County team to capture tbe tourn ament title since Hannan Trace did it in 1990. In the front row are (L·R) scorekeeper Tammy Swisher, Craig Swisher, Jason Humphre ys , Michael Shaw, Chris McGinniss, Aaron SuUivan, bat boy Brandon MitchuJ11 and Allen PhiUip~ Standing are coach Ed Swisher, manager Chester John· son, Michael Stephens, C.J. Johnson, Joey James, Justin Terry, Ben Haney, Ryan McFann and coach Bill Shaw. (OVP photo .by G. Spencer Osborne) Broyles, Matt Bissell, Dustin Kehler and Jeremy Gillilan. Standing are manager Dan Spencer, Steve Wh itlock, Jeremy Coleman, J .T. White, Abe Rach, Josh Hager and coach Doug Bissell. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · TIG E RS THIRD - The Tuppers Plains Tigers, the only non-Gallia County team sti!! · alive on the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament's final day, took third by beating the Gal· lipolis Rockies. Kneeling are (L ·R) Ju stin Delacruz, Kirt Spencer, Matt Caldwell, Matt ' 0 CJ IUIN. !' BOB CATS SECOND - Despite losing to Bidwell #l in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament title game Sunday, Kyger Creek #2 won three games- all against upriver opponent,<;- en route to a second-place finish. I n the front row .are (L·R) Mike Mollohan, Trevo r Kern, Adam Hood, T J . Slr<iud, LJ. Hood and Derek Gilbert. In the second row are manager Richard Mollohan, Jas 0 n Veith, Andrew Parsons, Brian Bradbury, Jeremiah Doimett, Jeremy Drummond and DJ. Fife. Behind them are coaches Bill Hood, Phil Bradbury and Keith Ve ith. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ROCKIES FOURTH- The Gallipolis Rock· ies, the first team to take the field in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament, ended their involvement in the 10-day diamond holiday wi th a fourth-place finish . In the front row are (L·R) coach Dave Walker, Dusty Cox, Cra ig Sanders, bat boy Mtchael Warren, Chris Saunders, J ason r By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - With Albert Belle suiting up for one team and Ken Griffey Jr. in uniform for the other, no lead was safe. The co-owners or the American League home-run lead were at their best Sunday, Belle homering twice for Cleveland and Griffey extend· ing his home-run sll'eak to a Seat· tie-record six games. Edgar Maninez and Tino Mar!inez also homered for Seattle, but Cleveland won 11-9. The power display left Belle ~d Griffey wilh 28 homers each. Gnffey 's total is a career high, beating last year' s 27; Belle hit 34 last season. . "Wow! That's all I can say,'' said Indians manager Mike Har· grove, whose team blew a pair or five-run leads tJefore pulling it out. ' 'I'm glad we got it, and I'm glad it's ove~." Griffey is now two games away from tying lhe f!lajor-league recor4 of eight consecutive games wilh a home run, set by Pittsburgh's Dale Long in 1956 and matched by the New York Yankees' Don Mattingly in 1987. _ . Although his most memorable homer may have been the, one ~e rifled off the warehouse arBalh· more' s Camden Yards during this - • Ba~ball • Euttm Dholslon stances, nor did anyone score on authorily when with one out and WP- Whitlock But to prove the logic that run Bradbury in the second and third. Mike Mollohan aboard , Bradbury LP-Cook prevention that follows offensive After the Pirates got two more latched onto a 1· 1 pitch and airfireworks is a winning ronnula. lhe runs in th e fourth, KC s1ruck with Bostic inducted Tigers roared back. In the top of (See HOLIDAY on puge 5) Jack Bostic, a resident of Racine the third , it took three hits, two walks and one Gallipolis error for who played for the 1960 Racine the Tigers to tie the game. Then af- Cardinal s, was inducted into the ter lhe Rockies went three up and Kyger Creek Little League Hall of three down in the bottom of the Fame between the consolation and third , T.P. went ahead when J.T. championship games. The Cardina.ls outscored their White 's fielder's-choice grounder to second that retired Justin opposition 54·17 in four games to Delacruz allowed Matt Bissell to make -it to the championship game, get hom e from third . Bisse ll which they lost to Point Pleasant Somerville· Motors, led by 1991 reached on a double. · The Tigers broke into the clear HOF inductee Johnny Vickers. In the tournament, Bostic struck in the fifth when lhey sent II bat· out 42 and walked three, and on ofters to the plate. The rll'st five were fense, half or his 10 hits were home responsible for getting two run s runs. The others were four singles · home before the Rockies were able and a double. to get lhe rrrst out. By then, Cook Three or those homers came in was sent to lhird base in favor of third baseman/catcher Kevin Walk- the Cardinal s' first-round game er, but not because Cook gave up against the Gallipolis Indians , the go-ahead run. Earlier in the which the Cardinals won 17-5 in frame, third baseman Dusty Cox part because of a 12-strikeout, was shaken up when the Tigers' walk-free pitching performance. At Jeremy Coleman came in hard to press time KCLL T directors third on Abe Rach's fielder ' s. planned to check to see if the choice groun'der to shortstop, home-run clinic is a tournamem record. which loaded the bases. The Tigers got four runs during ' WNCHGRANDBUFFET" Bidwell claims title Walker's adminisll'ation to give &SliNI:WBAA The championship game was. themselves some brealhing room and secure their grip on third place. for three and one-half innings, a Whitlock (seven fl trikeouts , pitcher's duel between Bidwell's WITH «lUU''H three walks) pitched for 5 2/3 in- Joey James (II Ks. five walks) and· nings before giving way to one- Kyger Creek's Brian Bradbury pitch relief help from Rach, who (seven strikeouts', three walks), got No. 9 hitter Timmy Mahan to both of whom tossed complete ground out to second to end the games. James flirted wilh disaster in the game.. second when D ~J. Fife, the BobThe Tigers' hiuers were Coleman (3-3), Josh Hager (2-4), Bis- cats' No. 5 hitler, walked and got sell (2-5), Delacruz (1· 2), Kin to third on ~ pair of wild pitches. Spencer and Whitlock (bolh 1·3). Af~er settling down.and not letting The Rockies' hitters were Cox , anyone get to second base in the Craig Sanders (both 1-2), Randy lhird, KC cleanup hitter Jeremiah Roach and Walker (bolh 1'·3). Donnett put Bidwell's 1-0 leadCook strike out five and walked it was gained ,in the first when four in four innings . Wafker Jam~· twO-out single to left center walked two and struck out none in scored CJ. Johnson - in jeopardy when he singled to left in the fourth two innings of relief. and got to third base' on two more"' Inning totals Tuppers P!ains ..003 161 = 11 -10-2 wild pitches. However, no one Gal. Rock.ies .....220 000 = 4-4-3 scored on James in any of lhese in- WHY WASIE TIME? WHY WASTE MONEY? $3.49 _..., (, .582 4 Montreal ................S2 47 Chicogo .. .... ........... .49 48 .52S .SOl 9.5 ll.S 1~~ 19 21 Western Dlvlllon mY PONDEROSA FORLUN(H ' GB SL LouiJ .............. ,.51 41 Pit~b"ah .. .......... ..45 54 ' .455 Horidl ...............42 56 .429 NewYodr: ..............33 65 .337 San Franci&co ........67 33 .670 .580 .520 .520 9 1S SO .SOl 165 62 .3&0 29 CoJorado ................ 36 62 .367 30 Atl>nta ..................58 42 Hou.lon ................. Sl 1..o1 Angc.lei ......... .. SJ CJNCINNA1L .... .S l Son D;qo .............. 38 47 47 New YolkS. Callf'omil3 Minnc.ota 2 Chicago 6, Milwallbe S Seattle 6, <l.EVEUND l Toronto .S, Tex.u 1 Baltimore 9, Team W L · PeL Philadclphia ...........62 38 .620 • KEEPS RALl.. Y ALIVE - The Tuppers Plains Tigers' Abe Rach sprints to first ba~c after hitting a fielder's-choice grounder to shortstop that tea mate J eremy Coleman beats to help load the bases in the fifth i ning of Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament. championship game against the Gallipolis Ro<;kies. Rach, who r .: Coleman score the go-ahead run before denting the plate lin an errant throw during the Tigers' six-run jailbreak, got his season-long wish to pitch in the sixth and delivered one-pitch relie'f work to help secure lbe Tigers' 11-4 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Kanau City 6, Detroit 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Tuppers Plains claims third before Bidwell lands crown 7, and Kyger Creek defeated the Rockies 9-2. · Tigers take thi rd The frrst two innings of the consolation game saw Gallipolis RockIes hurler Justin Cook act as if he was going to Clean house and take na mes. as he struc k out four , walked one and al lowed one hit in the period while hi s crew hit Tuppers Plains pilcher Sleven Whitlock wi th a pair of two-run frames . year's All-Star home run-hitting contest, Griffey said he derives more satisfaction from the Goes that count. "They mean something ," he said. "Home run-hitting contests, it's a day when you·do your best, and the fans get a show. But !hat's it." The crowd of 54,378- secondlargest at Cleveland Stadium this season, behind only the openingday crowd of 73,290- got one of the SeasoQ's best shows. The Indians built leads of 5.() in the first and 7-2 in the third , but Seattle refused to be blown out, scoring at least once in each inning from the second through the seventh. Edgar Martinez homered in the second, his lhird, and Griffey homered in the fifth. Tino Mariinez completed the Mariners' comeback with a threerun home run off Jeremy Hemal!dez 'in the seventh, putting Seattle allead 9-8. Belle, who had already homered once, tied itat 9 with another in the bottom of the seventh. "I don't want him to $0 up there guessing for a cenain pitch,'' hittin~ coach Jose Morales said. "But 1f you throw him a breaking ball, and it doesn 1t break, and he's looking for it, you're going to get hurt." . BOSTIC NEWEST INDUCTEE -Jack Bostic of Racine (left) was named the 1993 inductee into tbe Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Hall or Fame between tbe consola· tion and championship contests Sundl!y evening. Bostic, a member of the 1960 Racine Cardinals, ge.ts his HOF plaque from tournament cha irman Don Barnette (center) as past tournament chairman Jim Crace announces his accomplishments to the crowd. (OVP photo by G. Sp en ce.Osborne) Marauders 9-3 in OU basketball c~mp Belle declined to comment. A .team of nine players from camp. Other activities included swimming Cleveland loaded the bases in Meigs Junior High School attended Other highlights of the camp and lectures by Larry Hunter and the eighlh on a hit_bauer, a walk, a Ohio University's team basketball included touring the Ohio Universi- his staff. groundout and an intentional walk. camp last weekend. ty basketball complex, and a partial Team members were Jos h Kenny Lofton's sacrifice fly off The camp, consisting of 18 tour of the Ohio University football Witherall, Jason Mul)ens, Robert Rich DeLucia made it I 0-9, and teams from throughout Ohio, was complex by former Meigs standout Qualls, Bradley Whitlatch, A.J . Wayne Kirby followed with an .conducted by Ol!io . University and OU assistant football coach Vaughan , David An derson , RBI double. meri 's baske!ball coach Larry Mike Chancey. The Little Maraud- Michael Wyatt, Brad Daven port Jeff Nelson (3-2), who yielded Hunter. During the three day camp ers also posted a 3-0 record while and Josh Harris and co ac he ~ Ron Belle's home run in the seventh each team played a total of 12 playing at the ~onvocation Center. Drexler and Rich Bailey. and put the rli'St two runners on in games. • · the eighth, took the loss. Hem;mOn Thursday, the flrst day of the dez (2-2) was the winner, and camp lhe Young Marauders played Derek Lilliquist worked a perfect three games . The Marauders ninth for his ninth save. defeated Coshocton and Bucyrus Cleveland starter Jose Mesa before losing to eventual champion lasted five innings, giving up eight Mount Gilead. hits and five runs. Seattle starter On Friday morning the local Dave Fleming was even less effec- team, lhat was .made up of lhis past tive, yielding nine hits and eight year's seventh- and eighth-grade runs in 4 2/3 innings, inCluding teams defeated Newport and New Belle's 271h home run. Albany to raise !heir camp record The Indians scored five runs off to 4-1. The teams were then split Fleming in lhe first inning, high- into two divisions, with lhe'Little lighted by Glenallj:n Hill's two-run Marauders in the power division, single. which was made up of the six best ''They scored five runs off teams. Fleming m lhe .firsl inning, and I Meigs once again was pitted didn't see many balls hit hard," against Mount Gilead and even Seattle manager Lou Piniella said. though lhey played a very aggres"That's part of the game, too. In sive game they came up on the the end, what hurts you is a hit short end or the score. Meigs batsman and a walk." turned in their two best perforThe Indians won for the 16th mances of the camp by defeating time in the last 21 home games, but Sheridan and Licking Heights. they were only 3-9 in the ·season Tile last day -of the camp the series with Seattle. Marauders faced an undefeated Dayton Carroll team. Meigs took a halftime lead only to fall to the eventual runner-up team in the final minutes of the contest. Again ciiCO, 14-4, ,771, 3.23; OlaviM, Ada.nta, the local team cam back strong 12-4• .750. 29t: Swift. Son Ftanciloo.l4winning its three_remaining games 5 , .737, 2.6,; 01bomc, St. Lo,.U.1, 9-4, against teams from Newport and .6'12, 3.72, STRIKEOtn'S: Rija. CINCINNATI, Licking Heights. Meigs fini shed 135; Smoltz, Atlanll, 130; G. M1ddu1, the camp wilh a very impressive 9Atlanta, 124; BcnCI, San Dicgo, ll8; Harnisch, Houston, 115; Gunn•n, Chicago, 3 record and third place in the 107; T. Greene. Ph.illdelphla, 106; CanFOUL GROUND CATCH- Kyger Creek #2 first baseman d iotli, l..ot Anadao, 106. Jeremiah Donnell sprints into foul territory near ·his team 's dugout SAVES : Lee Smith, St. Loui1, 34; · Mycn, Oticaso. 30: H1rvey, Florida. 29; to caleb Michael Shaw's popup for the first out of.the first inning of Bed::, San Francilco, 28i Stanton, All.antll, Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament championship• 26; Mitch Williams, Philadc1phi•, 26; Wcucland, Monuul, 21 . game against Bidwell #1. Tbough Dunnett, a cleanup hitter who had half of the Bobcats' hils in the affair, the Pirates won 5·2 to win the Sign-up for lhe Big Bend' Youth AL leaders (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) crown. BAITING: Olerud, Toronto, .401; Football League will be held from O'Neill, New Yolk, .331; Hamilton, Mil9 a.m until noon Saturday and Satwauk ee , .327; R. Henderson, Oakland, urday, Aug. 7 at Big Bend Health .327; Gonz.alcz, Tcxu, .326; M. V1uJhn, &o.l.on, .31A; Molitor, Toronto. .322. . and Fimess on Mill Street in MidRUNS; Molitor, Toronto, 79; White, dleport. Tcronto, 71; Burp, a..EVElAND. 72: were presented to several r lnyers (Continued from page 4) To be e~gible, participants must Griffey Jr., Suttle, 12: R. Alcmu, Tcwnactive in the tournament: mailed it beyond the left c enter to, 72; Lefton, CLEVELAND, 70; not have reached !heir 13th birth· First no-hitter (glove): Justi n Phillip<. Detroit, 70: R. Hoacloaan, Ookday before Sept. I Their wiD be a field wall. lond, 70. Cook, Gallipolis Rocl<i es If that wasn ' t enough to shake . RBI: Belle. CLEVELAND, 85: Fidd$50 dollar fee for all players and Most strikeouts: Bri an Rrad etr Delroil, 85; Olerud, Toronto, 81; cheerleaders. The price includes out any complacency that may bury, Kyger Creek #2 (33) Carter, Torontq. 11; Tettletoo, Drc:tni.t, 76; membership dues and have existed in the Pirates' dugout, Thomu, Chicaao. 73; B•qa, ct.EVETop defen sive pla yer: IJen Donnett singled to left and reached LAND,74. equipment/uniform fee. Gallipolis Rockies Craig, Hli'S: Olaud, Toronto, 137; Moli1.0r, Adults interested in coaching second 'on Justin Terry ' s errant Toronto, 127; Baera• . CLEVELAND, First home run ( bat): Je ff 122; McRae, Kan111 City, 121; Griffey this season can turn in their throw from left field to first base. Mitchell, Gallipolis Rockies Jr., Scau.le. 111: Lofton, CLINEu.ND, However, Donnell died there when resumes during l.h~ sign-ups. 11-4; R. Alomar, Tormtn, 114. Most hits: Matt Bissell, Tuppers Fife flied out to right and Jeremy DOUBLES : Olerud, Toronto, 41; Plains Tigers . Dtiun mood struck out. White, Toronto, 27; O'Neill, New York. Physicals for Meigs, Most hom elnns: Ti m Siders . 26; Puckett , Minneaota, 2S; Carter, After the Pirates gave them · Tororuo, lS; TManincz. Scra.uJc, 14; Orif. Gallipolis White Sox selves more ,breathing room with a fey Jr., Scatllc., 24; Anclezson, Blltimon, athletes set Southern ijome run derby champ: Rusty 24; Palmeiro, Teu1, 24. ' two-run rally in the fifth, James 'J'RlPLES: HW.e, TcUI, 10; L. John. Stewart, Middlepon White Sox ""'· cm.,. 8o. 10: t.o~... a.EVEI-'ND, Holzer Clinic of Meigs County. came back in the sixth and sand· 7: Cuyl« , De""''· 7: con, Chi<aao. 7: will be conducting sports physicals wiched a groundout between a pair McRae,IC.anlla City, 6: Bacp, CLEVEDOWNING CHILDS J LAND,l. on Saturday, 'Aug. 7 for Meigs and of strikeouts to get lhe win. Bidwell's hitters were Michael HOME RUNS : Belle. <!.EVELAND, Eastern local school dislrict stil21: Orilfe y Jr., SNtlle, 21 ; Oonulez, · Shaw (2· 3), James, Johnson (both Te11u, 27; Tea.ldiln, Detroit, 26; Fielder, dents. Do<roil, 25: Thomu, Chic•a•. 24; All Meigs Local School District 1-2) and Craig Swisher (1 -3). KC' s Salmon, Califomia , 21 : Palmer, T"l'· students should plan to arrive at 7 hiuers were Donnett (2-3), Trevor 2 1. STOLEN BASESoLorton, CLEVE· a.m. Eastern Local School Di~trict Kern (1 -2) and Bradbury (1 -3). LAND, 41: Curtio, C.lilomia, 37: R. A1ostudents should plan to arrive at 9 Inning totals mar, Torooto. 33; Polonia, Callfomia, 32; KygerCr~k#2 .... 000 020 = 2-4-5 YOUR INDEPENDENT R. Henderson, Oai..land, 29; L, JohniCI1, a.m. Bidwell #1. .......... .100 22x = 5-5-1 aucPN<:~~\( J::::;;.~l it,,, 1.... .., Aredsigned sports physical card is WP-James ,. AGENTS SERVING Yodr:, 12-3, .1100, 2.56; Muuina, B•IUreqUI · . . . LP Bradbury more, 11 -4, .733, 4.45; "~'¢"'· Konm Holzer Chmc or Metgs County MEIGS COUNTY c;~y, 11-4, . 733, 3.04: W•ckmon, No~ is located on the "T' in Middlepon Yak, 8·3, .7TI, 4.59, McOow.U, Chi"' . SO Mill S Special awards presented SINCE 1868 o, IS-6, .714, 3.71; Hentgt~~ •. T~ron,o, at J ~· . The following special awards f2-l , .106, 3.69: Fcnondoz. Chiclao. 12For more mforrnauon, call 992· 5,.106, 2.92. 2188• STR.IKEOtn"S: R. 1ohnaon, S01nle, Scoreboard Wheeler and coach J ohn Sanders. Standing are coach Gib Craig, Derek Baker, Kevin Wal~er, Justin Cook, Jeff Mitchell, Bert Craig, Randy Roach, Tim Mahan and coach Danny Cox. Absent was play er Ian Fenderbosch. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne ) On Kyger Creek LL Tournament's last day, By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Sta" Writer The Bidwell #I Pirates and the Tuppers Plains Tigers claimed vic tories on th e Kyger Creek Littl e League Tournament' s final day to take the champion ship and 'third place. respectively, at the expense or Kyger Creek #2 and the Gallipolis Rockies. In Saturd ay's semifinal action, Bidwell #I bea t Tuppers Plains 15- son's relay to rrrst for the double RBis, including a two-run homer. play glanced off Renteria's ril!ht The former cleanup hitler, hit· hand and into the stands, allowmg ling .182 since lhe All-Star brealc, Chuck Carr to score. batted sixth Sunday. Barberie alSo went on to score " I think lhis is a big lift for the as the Marlins ralli¢d for four runs team, winning two in a row for lhe en route to a 7-3 victory. " I got a bad break on what first time in a wh ile (s ince July looked like a double-play ball,' ' 2)," Destrade said. Rookie Robb Jllen (1-0) won his S~~id Belcher (9-6), who had won first NL start, his 90 miles per four straight decisions. Johnson argued unsuccessfully hour-plus fastball poPJ?inl! past lhe with the umpires that Barberie Reds hitters at lhe begmmng of lhe should have been ·called out twilight game. He retired the frrst 11 - seven on strikeouts - before because of Renleria ' s inlerference. Said fll'st baseman Hal Morris: Sabo followed a Destrade error " The way I saw i~ lhe runner was with a two-run homer. The 23-year-old Nen allowed out of the baseline and be obstruct· ed the throw, and I had the best two hits, walked none and struck out eight in six innings. He was 1·1 view in the house." in thre e starts for the Texas Branson wasn ' t so sure. "Sometimes when you slide, Rangers, who traded him July 17 for reliever Cris Carpenter. . "'your hands go up," he said. "It was hard to pick up the ball "\.. "That's the way I was taught to that time of day," Branson said. slide," Ren~ria said. Added Branson: "You've got to "He's got a good fastball. He's be crazy to intentionallY, put your going to be a good pitcher. He already is one." body in front of the ball. ' The Reds had climbed to three Renteria, his bruised right hand wrapped in ice, said the victory games over .500 for the rli'St time made his uninlentional injury "feel !.his season by. winning the rii'St two ~ames of the weekend series. Los· a lot better." Marlins first baseman Orestes uig lhe last two left them a seasonDestrade's sore back felt better, , high 16 1/2 games behind San too. After getting Saturday off to Francisco. ''We need a minor miracle, not rest his back, and also to get a break from boos and fan critic ism, a sweep," Johnson said. " Maybe a Destrade went 3-for-3 with three sw.eep all the way to the end." Indians outslug Mariners 11-9_,. IU UKN~MI:. N I I The Dally Sentinel- Page-S ' Florida downs Cincinnati 7-3 Monday, July 26, 1993 • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tS Sunday's scores Bc:.ton 8, Oaklllld I New Y ad 9, Ctiifomia 8 MinnCIIOLI 5, Baltimore 2 Milwaukee 7, OUCIBO 3 Toronto 9, Tcu1 7 Tonight's xames Tcau (Brown 7-6 and Bohanon 4-1) at Kanu~ City {Haney 6- 2 and RumlliiCn 0-l). 2. 6:05 p.m. New York (Key 12-3) II Detroit (W.U. 9-6), Bl p.m. CLEVELAND (Kramer 3-2) Saturday's scores (Finley Allant.a J I , Piuabursh 6 ll·1),t0o0l p.m. Colorado 9, SL Louu 8 Tuesday's games San Oiqo II, Monuul. 4 New York (Abbott 7· 1) 11 DeLtOil (Oullick1001 6-l), 7oOlJ>m. Blililnorc (Su~elllfe 8-6) at 'foronlo (Moorill-10), 1:35 p.m. Sunday's .scores Atlama 13, Pittsburgh 1 Chic:aao 3, Houlton 1 (ll inn.) · St. Louis S, Colondo 4 (II inn.) CU!VELAND (Mulil 2·3) at Chicago (M<Oo...U ll-6), 8:05p.m. Boo.on (Duwin 9-7) 1t Milwaukee New Yodo 4. t.o. Angdeo 0 Montreal.S, San Diego 4 (10 inn.) San FranciKo S, Philadelphia 2 (NIVID'O (Appter 11-4), f :1S p.m. Minnesota (I'apani S-1t ) at Seattle Today's games (He1'11hiser 7-9) at San Francisco (HICkmon 5· 1),4:05 p.m. San Di.eso (Whilchunt 3-6) at Otica8,0 (Guzman 9·7), I:O.S p.m. CINCINNATI (RiJO 7-l) "H......., · ' (Kilell · l), 8o05 p.m. Allanta (Maddu11 l 0-8) at Colon do (l.Mkanic 1·3), 9:0.5 p.m. · 'Tuesday's games San Dicao (Benu 10-7) at Chicaao (Cookel-6), 7:35p.m, , Florida (Rapp 1-2) 11 New York (Gooden), 7:40 p.m. CINCINNATI (Browni ng 7 · S) at HOUlton. (B. Williama 3·3), B:OS p.m. Adan11 (Smoh z 1-8) 11 (Reynoo•}·l ), 9o0l p.m. Color~do LOI An&elel (Grou 7-B) 11 San Fnncilco (B\Ukea: 14-4), 10:3.5 p.m. AMERICAN LEAGI)F; EulemDMdon W L P<~ ss Bmt.on .................... Gl 43 .S61 Now Yollt ..............S6 44 .560 Tomnto ..................S6 44 .S60 Ba1U.................... l4 45 .S4l Dcuoil. ...................Sl 41 CU!VELAND .......47 S2 .liS 4.5 .475 l .l Mllwaukee ......... ~.-39 57 .406 ll 45 47 47 SO S3 MUu.CIU ............. Al 54 OUland .................40 ll .536 .SlS .510 .49S .4S4 2 25 4 .438 8 9.5 .421 11 Saturday's scam B011.CI\ S, OUland 3 Oll:land (W itt 8-7) at California (Sprinaor 1 -~~ lOoOl p.m. NL leaders BAmNG: Gllarraaa. Colorado. .392; Merced , PitllburJh, .3.5S; Bondi, San Francisco, .344; K:Nk, Pbiladelphi•, .341; !e.ffcrie~, Sl. Loui• • .-340: Gwynn, RUNS : Dytnra, Philadelphia, 90; Bondi, Saa fp.ncilc;o, 79; Kruk:, Philadelphia, 67: Bigio. !lou...., 66: D. Lewir, Sm Franciaco, 65; BlllliCI", AllanUI , 63; Cohman, New Yolk, 63. RBtoBandt, San francioco. 79: M>u Williunt, San Fr~ncilco, 72; Galamg1, Colorado, 70; Daulton, Philadcl~, 70; J\ll\ico, Atlanta,, 61; Mu.my, New Yock, 66:1h.a.-.HoU.oon. 6l. IIITSololl'orioo, SL Lwio, 1:12: Golu· raga, Co1ondo, 121; Dykllta~ Phil.ldelphi• , 111; Bondi, S1n Frane i1co, 117; B1peU, Hou.\011, 116; Butlm, t.o. Ante· leo, 116; Graco. Oticaao.ll4. OOUBLES; B'ichette.. Colorado, 32; Bifaio, Hol.lltoa, 21; Dyk~tr• , Philldcl· phil, 26; Oi.lkey, St. Low., lS ; Oru:e, ChicliO. 25; Galarnaa. Colorado, 25; Gwyruo, San Dioao. 25. - TRIPLES: Colam1n, New York, 8; CanUla. Colorado, 6; Morandini, Phil.odelp!U, 6; D. U.wio, $,. F - Diamond holiday ends .. ~ MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 Second St., Ppmeroy New 110; Lanptoo, Cllifomia, 120; Guzman, 111; Penz. New vcm. 1t6; A~ pier, Kanna City, ~ 14; . Cone, Kanus City,114; Finley, Califomn, 113. SA YJ!S; M~t&amCII')'. Kanw: Cit~, 30: Aplilon. MiMoiCilO, 27: Oloon. Balli· more, 26; D. Wud, Toronto, 261Ruuell, Booux\, 26: Henke, TOlu, lt; Ee.i<cnley, o.tund, 21. . Toror~to, 6; Finley, H~1ton t 6; E. Younf, Col· Ll Wetltrn Dlvlllon OUcoao ..................S2 Kan&U City ...........so Texu .....................49 .· S..ule ....................49 Call!Omia ...............44 (llwonl·1), 10:05 p.m. s.. Dioao..329: Once, au"''"· .325 . (ll.t.Uy 7-4), 3o20 p.m. SL Louil {Magr.n e 8· 8) al Philadcl· phia (Clrcate l 2· 3), 1:3l p.m. Monttcal (Rueler l-0) at Pittabuqh Twn 5-8),1;()5 p.m. ~es.a1 (Rogers 7-6) ll Kansu Cily florid.l 7, CINCINNATI~ A_!IJC~ell 11 Cbicaao (Alvarez 8~) •.8:05 p.m. Botwn (Ocmc:n~ 9·6) 11t Mih~·•ukee (Novoo G-0), Ull p.m. O&kllnd (Dulin& 2-4) n Callfomi1 Chicago 7, Houlton 6 San Franeilco S, Pbilldelphil 4 to. Angeles S, New YC'M'k 4 (10 lnn.) Rorid.1, CINCINNATI 0 L01 BBYFL sign-ups to begin Saturday Detroit 3. Kanua City 0 CLEVELAND 11, Seoule 9 orado, 5; Marun, Piwbuqh, 5; . Bell, Piltlburah. S; Butler, I...t:. Anaelal, .5. HOME. RUNS: Bonds, S""an Fnncilco, 29; l111tice. ·AillftLI, 23; Man WWi1au:, S~n Fnnciloo, 23; Oant. AtlanLI, 22; Me· Cllilf, Allanu, l2; llonillo, New YOlk, 21: PWzo, Loo An-. 20. STOLEN liASES: Coioni.an, Now " Yolk, 38: D. Lawia, San Fnncilco, :W; De.Shiolda, Montrul, ~1; Carr, Florida, 301 Jeffcme~, St. 30; E. Youn&. Calondo, 26; &-., CJNCI!;NAn, 26; Dyk-. PhihdolpiWo, 26. PITCHING (U decision1) : Kilc, Lou••· H' "'"""· 11 ·1. .9l7,l.1t: T. o,..,,, Phila-. 3.31: At· B-.Son Pnn· 12· 3, .800, 1ott10, l {-3••716, 3.05: A~, " - • Transactions • Buebi!U AnwkanLaa• CHICAGO WHITE SOXoPloood Gomao Bell, dooi&nllod hitl«·oonfieldor, on the 15-day disabled Ua:t RccaUcd Man MeNllo, catcher, from Nuhvi& of the Amoric.an Auociation. DETROIT ~TIGERS : Siped Storm Qavil, pitcher. O.lpotod 1olul H.Wot. pitcher, to Tol~o of lhc lntcmalional U.p for uai.pmCI'Il. --Sports briefs-Tenn'Is MAHWAH, N.J. (AP) -· Jennifer Capriati routed Mary Joe Fernandez 6-3, 6-0 in lhe final or lhe Palhmark Classic exhibition Sunday. . Soccer MEXICO CITY (AP) - . Ignacio Ambriz, Luis Zague and Guillermo Cantu scored goals 1111d American defender Desmond Arm· stron,s had an own goal as Mexico routed the United States 4-0 in Sunday's final q£ lhe CONCACAF Gold Cup. John A. Wade, M.D. . Suite 112 Valley Drive Pt. Pleasant, WV. Call 354·675·1244 for appt. or information ' I, -- """'... ,, ,_ �.. I, .. . • • The n ·aily Sentinel •The Area's Number I Monday, July 26, 1993 . :• . . At least one R~no tadio station, KillT-FM, won't play it because some listeners complained. But Milce Houghton, marketing chief of the Reno-Sparks Convention & Visitors Authority, looked on the bright side. " Maybe the peop)e will remember Reno ,8!1d forget what the.song . is about," he said. , • ' RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Susan Rullan, w~o played office manager . Roxanne Melman on "L.A. Law" for the past seven years, said she was unceremoniously dumped from the NBC series. In the July 31 issue of TV Guide, Ruttan said her character wiD disappear next season because "the powers that be felt that the · : character wasn't worth the money. She says that nobody who . worked on the show even said goodbye: "It hurt my feelings," • Ruttarnatd. · Executive Producer William Finkelstein said he felt the net: work's :money would be better spent getting new faces on the show. BAYREUTH, Germany (AP) Russian culture is in distress and needs foreign aid to support artists templed to leave the country. former Soviet President Mikhail S. Gorbachev said. Help also is needed for architectural monuments, museums and libraries, Gorbachev said Sunday at a news conference before the opening of a five-week Richard Wagner Festival. Fonner German Foreign Minister Hruis-Dietrich Genscher joined Gorbachev. The two will head a German-Russian committee seekin!( support for Russian culture, whicj). is faltering as former state financial backing dries up. Genscher often dealt with Gorbachev in negotiations ihat led to Germany's unification in 1990. : ; ; ~ ~ • ;St. Paul willing ·workers meet " R:enection on God's Word" was the program presented by Hazel Barnhill, Mildred Brooks, Doris Koenig and Joanna Weaver at the recent meeting of St. Paul Willing Workers at the church in Tuppers Plains. Mae Vineyard opened the meet' ing by reading Psalm 90. Prayer was given by r.-fildred CalweU. Mildred Brooks and Patricia Hall gave reports. Thank you cards were read from the Grace Kuhn family and St. Paul youth group. · A donation was made to the Donna Reed fund and 36 sick calls were reported. Quilting and apple butter making will resume in September. The group voted to go to Burr Oak Lake for the Oct. 12 meeting to observe the fall season and a luncheon. Hazel Barnhill served ice cream and cake to celebrate Doris Koenig's and Tern Soulsby's birthday. Glenna Sanders will serve at the August 10 meeting. Beulah ·zumbach also attended the July meetmg. The meeting closed with the . prayer circle. Women's society meet The Reedsviile Nazarene bara Swartz titled ''Let Freedom Women's ·society held their month- Ring." ly meeting at the church with GloAttending were Taml Putman ria Decker, Christie Hensley. and Rosie Scott, Marlene Putman, Eve: Evelyn Barr as hostesses. lyn Barr, Chrikstie Hen.sley, Gloria Tami Putman presided at the Decker, Janelle Sargent, Sandra meeting. Playground equipment Wnght, Amanda Scyoc, Greta Sutpurchased by the group was deliv- tle, Mattie Mae Morris, Sue Douered during the meeting. glas, Kenda Gibbs, Lijnda Putman, Birthdays and anniversaries Barbara Masters, Cathy Masters, were recognized for July. · • Sue Suttle and Barb Swartz. There were 67 shut-in calls The next meeting will be held at reported and cards were signed for the church with a white elephant the sick and shut-in. ·sale following the meeting. . Devotions were given by B.ar- Q: My husband and I are apply- ing for Supplemental Security Income (SSI). We were told that our r~rst month's check may be less than the others. Why is this? A: SSI payments are adjusted in the flfSl month 10 take into account the number of days you're eligible during that month. For example, if your eligibility begins on the 15th of the month, the firSt month's payment will be about 1(1 the amount of the your normal paymenL Q: My parents, who are elderly aad in financial need, receive Supplemental Security Income (SSI). The •checks help but they still have ttouble meeting their basic needs. Is it possible that they might be able to receive public assistance payments ru; well as SSI? A: Check with your local social services agency to see if your parents are eligible for home energy assistance or other kinds of help. And if they haven't done so already, they should check with Social Security or the nearest welfare office to file for f09d stamps. If their income from sources other RATES . than Social Security or Supplemental Security Income (S~I) has gone down since they applied for SSI, they should call or visit their local Social Security to see if their SSI payment can be increased · Q: I had a car accident and broke my jaw 'and chipped some teeth. Will Medicare pay for the treatment I receive for these injuries? A: Medicare will pay for the setting of your broken jaw but the capping of broktn Ieeth is normally not covered. Q: ·My wife recently suffered a stroke which left her unable to ,spealc clearly. The doctor suggesred that my wife take speech therapy. Will Medicare pay for speech therapy? . . A: Yes, however, your wife's doctor must prescribe the therapy, set up a plan of treallllent, and periodically review the plail. Your wife may receive the therapy as an outpatient of a participating hospital or skilled nursing facility, home health agency or clinic, or public health agency approved by Medicare. Q: I am a disabled veteran who is receiving Social Security benefits and Medicare . Recently, I received treatment at a Veterans Administration hospital (VA) for a condition not related to my military service. The VA charged me a copayment fee. Will Medicare reimburse me? A: No. Medicare does not reimburse velerans for VA co;paymerits for services they receive in VA hospitals and facilities unless those services are emergency·inpatient or ouJpatient hospital services. Q ; My 30 year old sister has been recently diagnosed !IS having AIDS . Will she be able to get health care under Medicare? A: To receive health benefits under Medicare, il person must be age 65 or older, or be sev~ly di!l;, •· a bled, and have received Social Security disability benefits for at least 24 months. If she isn't working, or if she's only working very little, she. should file for Social Security disability benefits right 1away. And if her income and assets are low enough,' she can apply for Supplemental Security Income · (SSI) benefits and Medicaid. Reaching 65 years of age may be a significant rung on life's ladder, but. it doesn't mean you have to retire and begin collecting your , Dear Ann Landers: This · is in worldwide multibillion-dollar response to "Learning Spanish in company. The average person here Dayton," who complained that puts in 10 to 12 hours a day with no people don' work hard enough for breaks or lunch. We have learned to thirir companies. cat and work at the same time. Our At midlife, i changed occupations. "lunchroom" consists of two ANN LANDERS There are a dozen people working "1!193, Loo Au,et .. vending machines and a water in this office. We have no time cloclc. 11m.. Syndicate fountain . When a co-worker Creafon Syndloate''' Everyone puiS his own time on the expressed his complaint about. the time sheet workload, he was told, "There are I have seen phony time sheets and government, state governments, 24 hours in a day-- get it done." coffee breaks that run anywhere unions, ad nauseam, have all DENVER, COLO.: My husband from lS minutes to six hours if the • "benefited, perked and privileged" works 12-hour shifts. We have boss is out of town. Yesterday, three employees to the point of excellent benefits that include employees played cards for seven bankrupting the citizenry. Major medical, dental and optical. For the hours. corporations are being brought to firSt time in our married lives, we We have sick leave, vacation time, their lcnees daily. can finally make it on line paycheck. pension plans, paid insurance and Wake up, Americans! We are If others want to complain about lhe wages ranging from $10.85 to responsible for ourselves, ftrst, lru;t company, let them try to find $18.69 per hour, as well as time and and always. .. SHIREMAN- something beller out there. They'll I half ftJ" overtime. And still they STOWN, PA. be very disappoir\ted. complain. When will it end? -PROM ROCHESTER, MINN.: SALEM, ORE.: This is in SOMEWHERE IN MISSOURI Corporate America is in trouble response to "Learning Spanish in DEAR MISSOURI: Good because of years or short-sighted, Dayton." I am a ·small business question. Keep reading for some foolish decisions made by grossly owner and can attest to the fact that additional comments: overPaid corporate executives. These the letter writer was on targeL Dear Ann Landers: The cradle- people rarely pay for their mistalces . to-grave mentality has .banlaupled Even if they are ftred, they are so Federal and state taxes, Social our wonderful country morally, wealthy they continue to live in Security and Medicare, unemployfmancial!Y and creatively. ' luxury and couldn't care less. ment insurance and . worker's NO CITY, USA: I work for a compensation are eating me alive. From the top down; the U.S. Ann Landers CHICAGO (AP) - Michael Jordan's all-star softball team had some Magic but wru; slam-dunked by Michael Bolton and his band. "Michael brought in the heavyweights, but we dealt with them appropriately and swiftly," the singer said Sunday after his team · defe;~led Jordan's All-stars 7-1 in a charity game. The all-stars included Earvin "Magic" Johnson, actors Daniel and''William Baldwin, Tom Selleck and Mark Harmon, Hammer, EvanRENO, Nev. (AP) -Country . der Holyfield, hockey player Chris singer Doug Supemaw is getting Chelios, and broadcaster Ahmad some heat about his hit song Rash ad. That lineup managed only four "Reno," though he says he only used the name because it rhymes hits. Jordan scored their only run when he reached home after an with casino. The song, which compares the error. The g~me, pl~yed before a city and casinos to a heartless Chicago White Sox-Milwaukee worpan, is in the Top 20 on B•llBrewers· match up at Comiskey ... board's country chart Park, raised money for the Michael Supemaw, of Houston, said he'd Jordan Foundation, which raises never even been to Reno when he money for needy children. wrote it at a Texas fishing lodge last year. "It just made for a good • BOSTON (AP) - Joe McGinrhyme," he said. niss has been accused by a second Mayor Pete Sferrazza, who first Q,llthor of improperly using her heard the song on his headset while work for his controversial book jogging, said his initial reaction ''The Last Brother" about Sen . was that it portrays casmos as Edward M. Kennedy. being heartless. .. ' From Ed Peterson Social Seeurity man.ager in Athens Social Security benefits. Many people choose to extend thei r worlcing life, and when ihey delay their retirement they are increasing the amount of the benefit they will eveniuhlly receive. People who' continue working beyond age 65 increase their Social Security benefit in the following ways: • Each additional year you work adds another year of eljrnin$S to your Social Security record. Higher life-time earnings result in higher Days To place an ad Call 992-215f1 MoN. thru FRI. • Your benefit is also permanently increased-depending on your age>-;-bY a certain. percentage when ret1rement 1s del;~l'ed. For example, a per~on born 10 1928 would increase h1s or her benefit by 4 percent each year worked beyond age 65. Even though you delay your retirement, be sure to contact us to discuss applying for Medicare when you reach age 65. In some circumstances, your Medicare premium will be higher if you delay applying for the medical insurance. The Athens Social Security office is at 221 1(1 N Columbus Rd and the l'!">ile is 592-4448 (toll free nationw1de 1-800-772-1213). 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES benefi~. • Ad. outlide lhe eounty your ad ruu MUit he prepaid • Receive dYcouat for ..U paid iu adva-.ee. • Free Ad. : Glweaway aad Fouad. ad. "adlll' 15 word. will be • • • • , • nnl·da)'l al ._ ebarp. Prtce olad for all c•pitallelten il douhle price of ad eolt 1 poialli.De type only ued Sentinel il nol r-Npon~ible for erron alter fiJ'•l day (check for error. fant day ad rUDI ill paper). Call before 2:00p.m. d•y after puhlicatioa to mde correction Ad. t~i m1111 be paid in advaoce are: Cord of Thulu Happy Acl. Ia Memoriam Yard Sal• A elu•ified at:herti.ee-.ent placed in the Gallipolil Daily Tribune (except Ct.willed I>Uplay, B111iaeu Cord or Lepl Notice.) wUI aho appear i.n the PoiDt Pleua.al Repter a.ad take food back on one of those," Spradlin added. 'J:hat's the beauty of this little museum overlooking the Russell Fork River on the Kentucky-Virginia border. Spradlin, 66, and the other retlfed railroaders who run it are part of the history. uwell, it's our ' life/' said Edward Stone, 70, who worked for 39 years as a car inspector on the old Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad. ''I mean, that's aU we ever did.'' "You get it in your blood," added Jetry Slone, 56, who retired last year after 34 years as a C&O 1 clerk. It's hard to imagine this sleepy Community Calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and ~he day or that event. Items musfbe received well in advance to assure publication in the cal, endar. . . MONDAY TUPPERS PLAINS- Vacation Bible School at St. Paul United Methodist Church will be Monday through Friday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. The theme is Celebration Park. Pomeroy. REEDSVILLE - Eastern High School will start varsity football conditionin& MOnday. Players should be drc!ssed and on the field at 7:30p.m. Pick up athletic packets at the high school office. All sports physicals will be Aug. 7 at 9 a.m. atHMC. ~ TUESDAY POMEROY - The regular meeting of the Meigs County LEPC/EOC Committee will be Rutland - Vacation Bible School Tuesday at 11:30 p.m. Lunch will at the Rutland Free Will Baptist ·be served. church will be held from Monday through Friday, 7 to 9 p.m. The RACINE - Pepper Production public is invited to atlend. educational sessaon Tuesday, 45:30 p.m .• Star Mill Park, and 8MIDDLEPORTFamily 9:30 p.m. at McK~ie Ag Center night swimming at. the Middleport in Gallipolis. Pool is Monday from 7-9 p.m. HARRISONVll.LE - The HarTUPPERS PLAJNS - The free risonville Senior Citizens Club will - tuberculosis skin testing clinic at meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the the Tuppers Plains Fire Station will townhouse. ·Bring snacks. All be Monday from 5-7 p.m . with members urged to atleoo. readings Wednesday from 5-6 p.m. at which time cardS will be issued. POMEROY - Big Bend Stem. wheel Association meets Tuesday, MIDDLEPORT - The OH KAN 8 p.m., Carpenters Hall, Pomeroy. Coin Club will meet Monday at Plans for 1993 festival will be disBurkett Barber Shop in Middleport. cussed. Public invited. Social bour and ttadin4 session at 7 p.m. precede the meeting. RefreshWEDNESDAY mentS. New members welcome. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Past Matrons will hold a · POMERO.Y - The Meigs Coun- picnic Wednesday at 7 p.m. at thety Veterans Service Commission ho~e of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Nelson, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office in Flatwoods Road. hamlet of 800 souls was once the north-south interchange for two of the mightiest railways of this country's industrial past - the C&O and the Clinchfield RailrOOd. "AJI your fruit trains and manifold freight from Florida was interchanged here," said Spradlin. "As far as a railroad point, Ellchom City was known.'' ' Along with that freighi came masses of passengers and rail workers who would pack the tiny town's old boarding houses. But duringt.~ past three decades, railroa and trains have grown less and ess a part of the average American's life, and many of the hundreds of items inside the former 'oal-comp,any office seem odd to younger visitors. "Ordinary people don't know Sometimes I wish I could IW11 baclc the pages to the time my company was just me. · MAPLE HILL, ~.: I have to agree with "Learning Spanish in Dayton." America the Beautiful is going to become "America the Broke" if we don't shape up. ST. LOUIS: As a retired manager in a Fortune 500 company, I've been around the block and paid my dues many times over. One of the most overused pacifiers today is the ·~ syndrome." When I was a lcid in the '40s and '50s, social gurus . attributed our shortcomings to "the bomb.• Now "corporate stress" is in . vogue. Both are cop-outs. Whoever said life was supposed to be easy? P/anhing <2 wedding? What's right? What's wrong? "The Ann Landers Guide for Bri<Us" will relieve your aruiety. Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or rrwney order for . $3.65' (this includes postage' and handling) to: Brides. clo Ann Landers. P.O. Box ll562. Chicago. Jll. 60611-0562 . (In Calfada, send $4.45 .) what anything is, " sa id A.N. Stafford, 66, a clerk on the Clinchfield line for 32 years. · The museum's hoard includes dozens of ol<J hand lanterns used to signal along the tracks. Scores Of belt buckles and hats bear the insignia of " short lines" that were long ago "starved out" by giant companies, Spradlin said. Some items show the strong continuity of the railroads - for example, 39-years-worth of dated tacks, hammered into wooden tics to show their age. Others iII ustrate how much things have changed . There's a two-man crank drill once used to bore bracket holes through the steel rails, a process that Stone said took 40 minutes "if you had a sharp drill biL" ~-------------------~ 142-Ru~and NEW-REPAIR Gutters DownsPoutS Gutter Cleaning Painting Wescleaters Auth.arlzed: BrW,g• & Stratton MTD, yan, LD.C. Repair Cenler PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96- M-F 9-3 Sat. ·ctoaed Sunday 949·2804 4126/tfn FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 3-16-93-lfn GENERAL HAULING J&L INSULATION Free Estimates Replacement Windows Vinyl Siding Roofing Call us for Special Prices an Siding and Windows • ) Tr:c\fng DARWIN, OHIO We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614·698·3290 l~ . ·JU '"" .I -~~~·-·.·~· 992·7013 or 992·5553 or TOLL FREE 1~100·141·0070 7/31f91/lfn SMALL WANT ADS or ' 7nllfn ·,i) Tum your clutter into cash, SeU it the easy way... by phone, no need to leave your home. Place your classified ad today! 15 words or less, 3 days, 3 pagers,$6.00 9·~----1 10. _ _ _ _-l 11 . _ _ _ _-1 12 . _ _ _ _~ 13 . _ _ _ _~ 14. _ _ _ _-1 15 . _ _ _ _---1 ~ SNODGbSS' UPHOLSTERY MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE RACINE, OHIO ••Helping You To Recover Your II WAYN[ UALTON 446·4514 1·800·766·40 13 WAYNE DALTON Steel Wood Grained Textured Ralaed Panel · Garage Door• Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. GARAGE DOORS 16x7 9x7 Bx7 BEST RValue 6.5 $575.00 $350.00 $345.00 10 yur W&rllll)y, wMt 01111. • BETTER Jnaulated RValue 4 $475.00 $289.00 $285.00 10 )'NrRmmty, whit• Of brown. GOOD NO!Hnaulated, 24 ga. $357.00 $255.00 $250.00 10 year wtrranty, while only. y, hp Opener wlelectronlc eye, 2tranami1tert...........$235.00 l\ hp Opener, 2tranamlttera........................................$200.00 All Prlceo Include Jnoulatlon. You Won't Find A Better Value! a few pennie~ spent here comes back folding money . I ' 992-2156 " 1 11- Help 'IV oaled · 12- Silualiona'IVaaled 1~ IDturaDC:e 14.-- Buai-·1'railli0f1 15-- Seboola &:: laetructioa 16- Radio , TV II: CB Repai!17- Miacella....... 18- Waaled To Do ---- R&C EXCAVATING . BULLDOZING · PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER ' LINES . &ASEMENTS & <'HOME SITES Hlf\UUNG: Limeatone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH. 614·992·5591 ,\ I 1\ I ' I I 32- Mobile Hom• for Solo 33- FaMil• for Sale 34- B111l..,.. Buildillp 35- Lou II: t.•......, 36- Real Ul&le Wanled GREEN·UP RECLAMATION SERVICE Oo1cr f~ H;Jr.kllor' ~·JorK S<'fliiC Sy~;;t~ Ill'' Dr rvcVJ<tys Homc:;rtr·s Jl•)!11"l ·-. Sr·r~d rr HJ & [\1'1ulclliiHI ll('i-. f11_ lllOV,JI Phone Evening• I DAVIDSON'S PlUMBING Plumbing ....... ;ij~ Leadlna Creek Road Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 38904 . 4/29/93 lin COLLINS ENTERPRISES •Painti ng Services ' interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing· FREE ESTIMATES 50734 Bigley lldg• Rd. Lang lollom, Oh. 45743 ::Jr . Call Sentinel CLASSDIEDS! . 992-2156 J&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS ROBERT BISSElL CONSTRUCTION •NewHontel •Garap1 Roof Inside and Out Free Eatlmatea, Low Colla. Work Guaranteed 614·9.49·2911 or 614·593·5010 I In the Classlfledsl 5-24-1 mo. . . · ~JAY,MAR Qualig Stone ·o. SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·99 2· · 6637 St. Rt. 7 Cheshire, ON. ,949·2826 6-11·93-1 mo. EVERY THUR~DAV EAGLES BULLDOZER, BACKHoE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SJTES·and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEAAlNG, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING CLUB 992·3838 1 6181'!12/ ma. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Racm Addition• -Gutter Work -EI11Clric.ol and Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Ex18rior Palntl'll!, (FREE llMATES) V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 .-co....... Re•deli•l Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ~ g . IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thialld good tor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 005t-32 1 1112vt2111n IiL--_-. .... .. -.. ....,l.l:~lllll FREE ESTIMATES I RIVER VALLEY" CONTUCIORS' . FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 6-30-1 mo. pd. 9-1 0-92-tfn ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 205-75R15"1lger Paw XTM AWL 205-75R14" Tiger Paw XTM AWL 215-75R15" Flreotone OWL 235-75R15" Firntane OWL - CAll FOR PRICING 'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGR~SS' .112ws SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773-SSJJ ASK FOR CHRIS AMERICAN GENEUlliFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE C Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Morlgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. eAgent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·52'64 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL ond RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 2112192/tfn Shade River Saddle Shop r • CUSTOM $ADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR 36358 SR 7 985·4473 Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 7122m . .. ' 'BINGO HOWARD EXCAVATING 949-2814 712'J/1 mo. pd. From Foundatlo• .to Mobile Home Re,.ir Upho~lary , Ttickerwllle Rd. Racine 1n11 mo. 6-9-93-tfn Rof'r-ipnotio.j G•eral Haulint FOREVER BRONZE . 992·7878 . "Mathematic• Is the alphabet with which God h.. wrlltan the , Unlve ..e. "-Gali/eo By Topic By Apfiointment E~lricalll: WOLFE BED/ FACE TANNER Pomeroy, Ohio ...... .., PI1U1hiDJ&Heolillf . Excuatitat . $25.00 Porches, Patios, Sidewalks PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION c...,;., Equi,...., UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING •DOZERS •BACKHOE · •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK MotoreydM lloau & Moton Salo Auto Parlo II: Acc.~:rieal Auto Repair 51-HoueboldGooda . 52- Sporlillc Gooda 53-Autiqueo 54- Mioe. Merchandioe 55- Build;"' Suppli• 3-4-93· 1 D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 v•• &41VD'• \Jio 1\1 II\ \Ill~ I-. HAUliNG LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates JOE N.SAYI!lE SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Au,.. for Solo TrueD for Sale 49-F.rL.ae 211ol\·3/tl n k Seed A: Forllliaer 41- 'H o...e. fM Real 42- Mobile .H om• for Real 43- Fara• for Rent . 44- ApartJaent for ReD& 45- Fumil•ed Room• 46- Spaee for Rent 47- Wanled 10 Rent 48- Equip•eat for Beat 614·985·3373 II 'IVaotocllo Buy Li•~IOek Hay A Craia HI· \ I \I , 12-5-tln 4-19-93-tln 1 985·4181 DINO-MITE ·sAVINGS ••• ' PACK ABIG PUNCH! 614-698-6500 CLASSIFIEDS! I ROOFIN\i. . · WALKER ALLEY Paris and Servke Mowers • Cltala Saws Fra1111 Repair NEW &·USED PARJS FOR At.L MAKES & MODELS r. . ' -1;1,: ..... . Howard _ ' ~ -L Writesel RACINE MOWER CLINIC Speclabztng In Custam ·~ . . ~----~.~ ~~ -~" . . . . • 882-New Haven 895-Lelarl 937-Bull'alo WHALEY'S AUTO · PARTS · . CA&II?!! ' I \li\1 'I 1'1'111' ' 51201113 PIN down EXTRA f "J 3-- AnnouDCemeatl 4- Giveaway 5-- Happy Ada 6- Lo,l and Found 7- Lo.t and Found 8- PuhiH: S,Je & Auclioa. 9- Wuled 1o Buy James Keesee, owner Want to: • 67S-PI. Pleuant 458-Leon 576-Apple Grove 773-MMon 992-2772 Call Sentinel " I 245-Rio Graade 256-Guyaa Oi.t. 643-Arohio Dial. 379-Walnul PUBUC NciTICE . On Ju•.. 6, 1813, II approximately 6:00 A.M., .L the MIV /lt.A. V11lll · , IICCidlnlllly dl1chera-d 1n .. unknown quantlly · of nu...- 2 ciJeHI lull .t mill poat 237.5 ol lh• Ohio Rlv•. th affeoWcl • - lnolude mU• 237.1 tD. IIIII• 2A2.5 of , the Ohio River. Campbell Tr•n•portlllon Coll)pany, Ina. 11 lh• OWIIIIr of the M1V A.A. V11hll, wilfch le the dalgnahld 1ource of the eplll pur1uant 'to the on Pollution Act of 11110. Claim• ·lrlelng out of lhle · 1plll mill' be eubmlllld to Campball · T,.lllpOI'IIUan CompMy, Inc., P. 0. Box. 8. =4 Days= 40% off all items in stock ... except Wilton Products 1 July 28-July 31 Sprina VaHey Plaza Phone 446-2134 of any. Wibon Cake pan. 388-VIbton 992-Wddleportl Pomt;roy 985-Cb..... 843-Portlaad 24 7-Lelart Fall. 949-Raeine Public Notice 1,, _ _ _ _ __ 2 . _ _ _ _ __ 3. _ _ _ _ __ 4 . _ _ _ _ __ 5. _ _ _ __ 6 . _ _ _ _ __ 7. _ _ _ __ Store Wide Sale!! I 2-laMemory 446-Gallipob• 367-Ciieahire 614-446-8568 r21' CaU our ofTu:e for paid in advance rate•! food barrel, noting that 115 pounds of food and 25 pounds of hygiene products have been collected. She as the grange's deaf chairman read an article on leaches. _ Keith Ashley reponed on plans for the Meigs County Historical Society's observance Aug. 13-15, of the battle of Buffington Island. ' Plans were made for the Meigs County Fair exhibit and the next meeting was aqnounced for Aug. 7 at 8 p.in. with Hemlock Grange as visitors. Attending were 31 members, visitors and juniors. Potluck refreshments ·were served. 1rr-------------------~ 7·28·931hru 7·31·93 , DJ's Candy, I 1 Coupon Cakes & Croftll 1 20% discount and tree 1 1 1 · Duncan Hines Cake Mix w~h purchase 1 Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Free Estimales 446-2845 •' .G ET RESULTS ·FAST! Cla.,ified page& cover the foUowing telephone eschanges.•• ' . GaDia Counly Meigs County Ma10n Co., WV Remodeling and Repair Painting, Experienced Free Estimates Public Notice PellforSale M01icallaa...,....u FruluA:V•Ialtloo For s.J. or Trd ,------1 667-Coot.llle Young's Chain Link Fencing Rate Over 15 Words $ 4.00 $ .20 15 $6.00 $ .30 6 15 $9.00 $ .42 10 15 $13.00 $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Business Card--.$17.00/ inch per mamlh BuUetin Board.-.$6.001inch per day DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION t :00 p,m. Saturday l:OOp.m. Monday 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 1:00 p.m. Wedl\esday tOO p.m. Thtmiday t:OOp.m . Fri~ay CARPENTER WORK Star Grange elects officers ~ J>atty Dyer was re,elected master of Star Grange 778 when the group met recently at the h311. Other officers elected were Larry Montgomery, overseer: Ray Midkiff, sleward; Vicki Smith, lecturer; Rich Macomber, assistant steward; Maxine Dyer, lady ru;sistant steward: Freda Smith, chaplain; Waid· Nicholson, treasurer: Opal Dyer. secretary; Rose Barrows, Ceres: Bernice Midkiff, Pomona; Janet Morris, Flora; AJan W. Smith, gatekeeper; and Eldon · Barrows, executive committee. Janet Mccomber, community service c~airman, reported pn the COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wedl\esday Paper Thunday Paper Friday Paper Sunday Paper the Daily Sentinel, reachint O'Yflr 18,000 homeot Railroad retirees keep museum chugging along By ALLEN G. BREED Associated Press Writer ELKHORN CITY, Ky. (AP)If you think a "velocipede" is some speedy insect with a zillion legs, you need to make tracks to the Elkhorn City Railroad Museum. · 'C E?~ard ' hick_'' Spradlin won t JUS! let you v1ew th~ !50year-old, thre.e-wheeled railroad hand. car. He 11. m?unt the oddlookmg contrapuon s wooden ,,~eat and demonstrate how it was pumped up and down the lines. And it wasn'tjust used to check the tracks. "In remote areru; where there were no roads, if a person got sick or needed food, they would Words 15 1 3 Is the work ethic lost in America·? MIKHAIL GORBACHEV SUSAN RUTTAN M~rketplace Answers to social security questions Names in the news HINCKLEY, Minn. (AP) Willie Nelson, who has raised more than $13 million t!Jrough six Farm Aid concerts, hopes the floods devastating Midwest fanners also will draw auention to their other problems: "As honlble ru; everything is., .. this may be the excellent opportunity to draw' all of the f&limers ' problems to the allention of the government," he said Sunday. U.S . Sen. Paul Wellstone, D- • Minn. , who joined Nelson at a news conference, agreed, saying · the "silver lining" of the floods is the opportunity to talk about the plight of the American fanner. Nelson was in Hinckley for a benefit concert for farmers ~it by floods. He presented a $20,000 check to the family fanners' disas- · ter fund, which is part of Farm Aid. Proceeds from two other con. certs in IUinois also will be donated to farmers. Page-6 i �. r Page 8 The Dally Sentlnei Monday, July 26, 1993 OhiO 41 HOUS8$ for Rent · · Announcements '>~"" ~All> R~>JNIN<! ouT oF .The Dally Sentinel PaGe-9 ALLEY Autos for Sale 71 SNAFU® by Bruce Beatlie Monday, July 26,1993 w.-.as,oeo ~Air, CAiioo O fovr llearrange lett•rs of acrombled words Control, Oiood CoNidon GoM To Hlalloll....,, Con SH At: AmlrfCon -~ F!Ninco, 114~1S, Ptzu H.UI, Go~ tlpolle. ALDER For Sa/a: 1t811 ()tdomobllo IS Royal, Exc:ollolll Cond/llqn, 814- "'• be- low to form four 1impJe Wcrds. PHILLIP . 444-1211. WOlD PUULII ~MI ChlvroW CJIJtrttr 8t1Uon Polf~l'l'1" l(VIII-If''l A~ ~ 'Ill - 1'-M~,IU'Ie N C.~ . I' L 1.. ~£'\' '7tl~ '; A t>~ f'l"IZ-5- 0 N· u.:ffo•r> ..... IUT IAilf I VANERG I BATOJ . NORTH +JJ2 .7643 \ +AKJ6 +K& EEKANDMEEK WHAT t::Q..'S HE f'<R A L.IVIIJG ? WEST 761 A K 10 2 [X) _...L..._ _ '1-H-tl ~ PLEMIT 1-"""T:......;:....=.,;.:....;.,....:...,....-4 I I .I I 1 I' -r-o. . ,.u...;::L...r,;E;...E,.,_I.·: · I s . My roommate in college " I. I• I• . was not too smart when it ,.-------=·:...-. came to .guys•. One night she EAST +15 .QJt8 u · tQ1092 +eu 87&2 I lcameinlromadateand sighed, "Do you think a boy shc?uld leave his homework,tor '-·--1.....:...1..-.L..-...1.-.&..--1. a g1rlto do after only .......? · 6 SOUTH +AKQIOV ·~ HIS +AQJIO Vulnerable: Nortb-8outh Dealer: South ""'' . Pill Pill Paso Pw P111 IT SEEMS UI<.E I FERGOT SOMETHIN' !! Norlll 2t 3+ t+ s+ Pus Eul Pus Pus Pus SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Cymbal • Musky • Aw!Jrd • B!Juble • SA0RY . . Boss to son-in-law clerk, "You've got to think btg tl you want to be a success. ' The son-in-law clerk replies, "Oh yea, so how about doubling my SALARY?' Pua. Pus Opening lead: • K NEA Crossword Puzzle Should you trust opponents' bids? . ACROSS 1 Boxingvictory '87 Bronco, Eddy Bower Ed., Exc. Cond., S3,00o mle., air, cruioa, p/w saooo. 114f46-8584 affor 7 p. 814-441-1181. Woohlf'r Drvar, Color Canning Tomatoee For Sale Size $3.00 /Buahol, Pick Your Ownl Bring ConlalnorO. Don A. Hill Fann, Letart Falla, Ohio, Cat/ 114-247·2532 For 0'-lona. 256·1238. oonvaraat on. 304~75~7108. ~king C.mper Refrigerator, Microwave, 814- lo /Iva inl light houookHping, Whho Maio Ago 23 .V. FrMZer, Air Con· dhlorwr, Wanted : female, 18-40yrs. old, 6535. Rafrtgorotor, For C.nnlng lom~~toea, l)lcklld $4.501 buohat, 614-247-4292 Single While Female Penpal Age: 17 112 -23, Prefer Nonsmoker & Alcohol FrH, Sind anytlmo, Raymond RoW11. Goldin • Sllvor Ouoon awoot. com $1.50/doz. Tom Rouoh'o Response To: P.O. Box 55, Gal· lipoiis, OH 45631. Dairy Farm, Rt. 2, Letart, WV.304-862·2703 1ar largo or· dora. . Tame Blackberries. $2.75 Quan, We Pick PleaH Call Betorw You Como, 814-317-0415 (Chaahiro). PEANUTS 1m Chovy 4 - • drive, 4110 engine, D" lift k~, new rime I lim. :JOW75-63$0 or m-a&S5. 19112 GIIC Slorra, 6f4.446.7i31 AhorSP.II. 86 112 Nlaalan 4x4 king cab, vory good eond.3o"ri72 extras, mull oalt; S3200. 74 YOU KNOW W~AT'5 WRONG WITH '(OUR 5TOR't'? IT'S UNBELIEVABLY 60RIN6! Hydraulic oil $14.50 buckot or 50 One Walker coon · dog, not trained, to good home, 614-992· 7043. H-rson;·wv. 304-175-7421. J.D. 45 Comblno Lata Modo/ Three old televisions for part1, Good Cond~ion, 814-245-5624. With 234 Com Haads, Really 6 Motorcycles 1975 Suzuki Motorcycle .SOOT $375, Cat/ 614 441 6418 Aftar 5 P.M. 1887 Interstate, uc.llent condition, 17.000 miiH, !oaftd, chrome end llghte, m~~tchlng e~~rgo t111ller. 814-949-2587 FRANK AND ERNEST 245-5533. Four1d: male Collie, In good cond ., near traffic clr1ce .,.• • Condition, 114-448·780Z 1980 Yamat. Terrii· Pro 4 whMter whh 41" mower deck. Excollonl condillon, uood vory ltttlo. 614-446-0113. '• 19111 Honda CBA 600 Now Ttroal Vory Cloln, llony Extru 14,~. 814-441-71160, 614-44811H. 1992 Suzuki GSX·R eoo, 3000ml, 304-875-4836 Other Equipment At Howa'a Farm Machinery, Jackson, Ohio, 114-286-5844. llu•y Forguaon 165 Tnrctor, $4,850; 135 IIF With Loader, Har/ay Dawldoon Soortlllor 34110 mtloa, $5500 finn, 814-1192:0282. Suzuki 11187 4 Whoator, 4 WD, $1,500; 114-256-8614. 17,550; 1i0 Allie Chalmera With Vermeer Round Bller, 17,150; 114-286-85.22. 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale Found: parak81t, muat ldanllty, Spring Avenue aru in Pomeroy, Ram 614·9g2·2924. Key• found at Cheshire Park near shelter. 614-367-7026. 1Q81 TX17. bali U'llcker, 70ht Evenru~= =or, w/ traUer, Transportal ion Lost: carpenlir equare, betwMn sr,I'ICU$1 and Rutland, If. found pease call 614--742·2201. S6200. 3 76 71 (Bo) Blaek & Whilo, New Hell 31on piCkage air con-- Large Dog With Aid Collar, d~ionar Family PAl , VIcinity: Charolals Lake, Plea•• Call It Found; 614· Rooms for rant • week or month. 446·7435. Clll after ·2:00 p.m., 304·773- t.ost: Ski Master water ski, nur Leon on Kanawha Aiv1r. It found please call :l04-675-40QO. 5851, Maaon WV. 30 acre finn with 3 bdnn. houee, 1 112 mlle• out Alo Sale Granda. 114-245-1227. Mini farm 23 acrH 10 room 2 47 Wanted to Rent $1,2115. lnlllailod. Oaa Fumaoee, 614-148-1308 BORN LOSER fliLLI~~! Will Do Babyoltlin! in lly Home Ratoo, 814-44'1o1152. Phono: 114-448·2522, 10 A.M. To 5P.II. . GoH AI olftn'tn, Low Financial 614 448 8581 aftor 7 p. 114-441· 1561. 11110 Chovllle Gel/ For Dataiio: 814-256-1481 Aftor IP.II. 11171 Cull- Suprema, 455 V-8, counter dl.ep fryer, 2 bubt•, Ilk•. new. 30....571-2132 efter 7:30pm. S.al'll 18.. Cu. Frweur $75; •uto., $2300. 304-675-2148. 1i73 Dodgo Polan, ohting on 4 WhMI drtve frame, new 318 IUIIO. Or lull, 336 Second Avenue, : MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Auto Parts & YOL.I1RE' AN IDIOT 10 ~D 6G' MY FRIEND. I'M A BUL ....L.:~';-(:_:.·":_..-4"1 2 15x8 1/T centerline pro ehock whMI• w1 new llrM, fli8 Pontiac TERRI6LE. Di6A:J51Tio-J. V.f Ford, $1115, 814-388-t:ltt. New iU tanka, one' ton truak whaalo, radlatora1 lioor mota, Ole. D 6 R Alil:oJIII>IIY, WV. 304- 372·39$3 or I 79 ~A_o_hlon. Bowen, .Jr "J04-5 r.n36. :!73"!1329. ·-......... campers& Motor Homes Serv1ces Ciydo StMma Prevent Connac:ted 56 Clrew old. · 57 Flnllh > DOWN . CELEBRITY CIPHER CMtbrity Clphlt etyptogrwna . . CI'Mied tram quotatlona by fln'IOus people, put and E.m letter In lhe cipher ttandl rot anotMr. TodiJr'• dutl: D tqUIW X. preeent. --- JULY 26l Home Improvements are romanlica liy pertect for you . Mail $2 I tnfie melancholy \oday . il could be sell · and a lOng. self-addressed, stamped enve· . induced. Tally up your ass e)s 1n l1f~ and ·lope to Matchmaker , c/o this newsp,aper. ,. you'll real ize the posilive side of the ledger P.O. Box 4465 . New York. N.Y. 101 63. i has more on it than the negative side BERNICE BEDE OSOL · VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Be prepared ' PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Upon occa· today by having a flexi,b le sche dul e . 1 ~ion your intuitive perceptions. are some· becaus~ res pon Si bilitieS you ' ve been l limes rather remarkable . butth1s mtghl ~01 neglecting m1ghl vy lor immediale allen · 1 be one of those days. Rely upon your log 1c. lion . ., not ypur hunches. land; wooda, pli.tu,.. lnd hUll. LIBRA (Sepl . 23-0ct . 22) Play 1~ 1ngs close to lhe ves/loday and do not take any COli A 'Your ,.'Birthday 41 Hquses for Rant Bad-·· For - : 3 I.A. 1 112 Both, Ooraga Eclao Of Gal/lpctlo, NlcO ~uH l:arpot, No Pilta, Muet Hive er.dlble Rtf. $350111o., Sacurhy DopoaH. lnqulro At: 1127 Sacond A-ua, GalllpolloOIIio. Dobonnan AKC Pupploa, All Shota, Par- On SWAIN . AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olivo Sf., Oallipoile.- & UIOCI fllm~uro. haatoro, Woot1n1 1 Worll booto. 114-446-3159. l Preml..., &14-251--1450. ' . demands on yOur time and abilities. If you ter of importance. It's im perative you posi· ' lions. will continuously grow in strength. as well as mutual benefits. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 11 you·re negotial· today. A great deal more than what you nations tod~y t~ wo~ry '" advance cttout intended might be constr~ed out of any . ~ow s~methmg IS .go1ng to t~m out. It you negative comments you make . .. J conc~1 ve a ~egat1ve blueprml , your sub· CAPRIC_ORN (Oec. 22·Jan.19) it mlgh.t.be I conSCious mlghl follow II. w1se to 1nvolve ~rse/1 1n o_ther ac11V111es / CANCER (June 21-July 22) Before voiun· loday instead ol g01ng ~hopp1ng or barga1n · leering to manag~ a CritiCal ass1gnment ~or hunting . This may not be one of your better another, be certa1n you know what you re days for being value conscious. . , getting into. Surtace indica/ors may nol AQUARIUS (Jan. 2D-Feb. 1~) if you lee/ a portray a lrue p1cture. at tt1e improv I osition . Know where to look for I mailunclionlng . TAURUS (April 20.May 20) An open mind is a must today il you're negollaling a mal· get nailed. it could be your own lault. lion yourself so you can see lhe olher guy's SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. 21) Guard. po1ntolview. . . . whal you say and lo whom you say il GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Be wary ol 1nch· f!':ance and you 'll lind it. ·r~e Astro·Grap~ lli''F alchmaker. 1nstant1y reveals Which signs ,. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Your inde · pendence will be ol 1mportance to you loday, bul you m1gh1 Mve olhers pul heavy _ in 'the year ahead you m1ght lorm two new very benelicial alliances. These associa· ing an importanl mailer today. thmk twice be/ore bringing in an arbilralor. because /his persOn might be anli-you and pro your Roglotonod ARIES (March 21-Aprl/19) Depend upon yourseil 1nstead ol others .loday and you risks in areas wilh which you're unfamiliar. ~ won't be caught oil guard . Reliable sources especially those of a financia l nature. upon whom you can usually count might be Tuesday, July 27, 18113 5 Yoar Okl With I Acrli -Or Looa, 4 Or 5 114-371$375.tlo Pluo Dopooh, 24~24 I --· Flollda tower I>,RRE~r SEVERAL 7- ACRE PARCEi..S: lla/aO County, Salom . l'wp., 18501 IC,.., Remote, IM•udtul :1114. "WeH, there goes my appetite." 54 Equai\IY ·, 55 LOOked at E>t:T Goods Solid C111h Bualn•e. Estate 53 Arrow polaon 11~10 Household good . map. 1_.14-5113Fraa Dotaila, 212·211&-111110, Ex!. 8&45, for At-.,OH. ' 2117. Vending Routa: For Sale. Ren1als Real 52 TJPt Dl due,k (kTON WMk Pot1nt111. Muat Sell. 1-800- ltron~t 47TtaM 51 Actren Mtrl<el "COPS'' YO\) Wiler, Information rn~~utd on re304-171-1253, plal.u no Local Vondlng Routo: $1,200 A qUMt, alngle wldl tr:allel'll. _High Traffic, Local l.ocationo. Equipment. HI00-214Vand. 27 29 30 31 Clrrllgt 44 Faint MOO'I;ro Merchandise Loti & Krw•ge for home con8trvetlon on Raybw~ Ad, ,.,.10n1ble Natrlctlon., county MIII, Prolle Dally, Gaurlntled. . IIMdlntl 21 In 22 ttqaUve vote 23IIHIYP I MONDAY ASTRO·GRAPH Nama Your Own lneoma llaka Foriuno At -Homo, OWn .luoi- under- t:J,ule• 40 41 Father ol Jr. 42 EngHoh baby 35 Lots & Acreage 1 aera ioto" Rf 85S.. 363. LEAVE IT 'IV N\e. TO PKJ< AN IDIOT R:lR A FRie:ND. I HA'VEA C.rburator To 3111 Btate 12 NulfttrO 13 Plalnun 14 Andea country t5 Malt turkey 16- Inkblot talt IBUMiul . 20 Two wortll ol TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in ' p IAYIGM ILFIPU YIM H L 1847, Liberia, which was founded by the American Colonization Society as ZXIZ'M OFHVIYAG YXG BIP1. a West African colony for freed U.S. slaves, became an independent re· p MZIGKU H E Z IAYIGM H L public. (VHDPCN ZFHEVAK.' TODAY'S )URTHDAYS: Georg e. Bernard Shaw (185~ · 19501, playwright· FPUUPWJ WXIIOPHC) critic; Carl Jung (1875·19611, psychol· ••• _R _ _ _ __ ,,, ' ' V H Y K. ogist-psychiatrist; Aldous Huxley PREVIOUS SOLUTION. "Whatever you see 1n ~ movies comes totally 11894-19631, novelist; Blake Edwards out of TV commercials." - (Director) Rtdley Scott. 11922·1. director, is 71· I Chavorolaf, $3110. 304-675-1719. 111711 ·1886 302, Thall1nd - mOior, 304-8'75--5883. 892-2428, If no lniWir ptuM IMYI m...age on machine. Business Bulldtngs Commorclal Building For Sa\o 51 ~ln., 32,000 mit., air, cruiH, $8000, 8 Mormon Todoy is !he 207th rilly of 1993 and the 36th day of summer aftor 4:30. '90 Grand Am, 2 dr., exc. cond., · New PoUr a.rrel Julius Caesar said: "There Is no terror; Cassius, in your threats; for I am arm'd so strong in bpnesty." · It Is Pne. of the enigmas of bridge: How honest Is an opponent's bid or play? Sometimes, of course, be Is purposely trying to mislead you with .a psychic bid or a false-card. But most of the time be is honest as a Boy Scout, and you can lake his bids and playe at face value. West learned this lesson the bard . way on today's deal. North agreed on spddes. After four cue-bids, South, who bad nothing else to cue, Jumped to the slam. West led the heart king and cootin· ued with the ace. South ruffed and casbed two top spades, noting the 3-2 bfeak. He had 11 top tricQ: · live spades, two diamonds and four clubs. Tbe bunt was for tbe 12th trick. One possibility was to hope for.some luck in dlamoacls, taking the finesse after caJbing dummy's ace. Here that wouldn't have worked. South spotted something much bet· ter. He played a .diamond to dummy's king, ruffed a heart in band, led a diamond to dummy's ace aad ruffed dum· my's last heart. Now a club to tbe king · was followed by tbe spade jack, on which South discarded his diamond loeer. Three more club tricks broapt the total to 12. South bad won Ills trump tricks, not five. · West should bave believed South's lour-heart cue-bid. If West just switch· es to a diamond (or a club) at trick two, South must finlsb one down, lack· ing tbe entries for the dummy reversal. July 26, 19'93 Accessories for S&le 992-629il. Wanting to rent· 2 or 3 bedroom Rogu/Oiton Slzo Ping Pong houu, ln c... n end good cand~ Talito $75, 114-388-lHIII1, 114-3811liOn, p,.ter prlv1te uttlng, 11_.. 11304. .tory houN, amall birn, 1 mUe out Jtrrtco Ad, overtook• Point Plu•nt, $35,000. 304-675-t811t. Autos '82 Buk:k Riviera, good concU· tlon, hloh mlluga, $1200, 114- Starting ot $120/mo. Gallta Hotol. PO~m maclllno, 59, lika n~ 514-446'11580. 21' 118", color •CIII, 120v, 1220w, 60hz. Hotdoa mach/no, SINplng roome whh cooking. et11m bun warm•, SS, llka new, Aloo trailer opaca. Ail hook-upo. color docate, 28"Jc11". Hotpo/nt Lost: medium size dog, black wllh brown face, Vinegar StrMt area, children& pet, 614·949-2315. Yard z."' 1m Croottlnor 11 Ft. cipon..a..,, TrHla'!'l 165 HP llarcruloar, 61'256-61,... 19801 BaJa 17 Ft. Opon· Bow V· must call to 10, 614· 992·2120. 7 7- Haul, 140 HP, Me.n ::ruiHr, Uka pursa In Mkldleport, Dog ' ebbr. 4 Old name lor - Anewer to PriYioua Puz:z:le DATE BOOK Now Concltlionl 614-2511-6160. Loot: .. ' or 875·7256. 304-575-6595. Found: $3,0110 Flrm. l14-44f.7t04. 19VII Hortoy Dawidaon U3, Now IXC. CO!ld., $58011. prox. 1 ·Year Old Found At Ex· Very Friendly, Poulble Chlld'a Dog. Found On Wed 7121103. It No Answer L..VI Mnsage: 614- Banthl!ll 350, fair N- Holland 246 Hoyblnd, Ancj Shaphard, Appears To Bo A/>" 160 lAt. 35, Yama~ Balltrl, New Honend Raket, Found: Female : Part Germ1n Rt. Fertilizer Spraador1 Ford Plow 1 Oloko, Com Ptckara, SqUir. Hay Lost & Found xon Station, 5I SpMdlr, READING IT.. Low Mlltag., Loll Ot Extras gal $125. Sld1r1 Equipment, l.. nure WRITING IT ! ohapo, $15110, 614-148-3010. 1989 Yamaha VIrago 750, ••ught Niow 'Itt lllnl C'ondttlonl 1986 John O..ra Tractor 850, Good Condition, 614-446-3210 614·1112·2793. I FELL ASLEEP .:_:_~.:;_:...;_:~~=--­ 1987 61 Fann Equipment Five mixed collle puppies, male and fvmale, to good home, 814· 985-3 436. COULD FALL AsLEEP ·3397. avanlnga. Farm Supplies & Livestock A PERSON By PbUIIp Alder with ~2 Small ehlld 33 Nec:k..,ar 34 A continent (abbr.) 35 Tendon 37 llually clump 38 Soutlleut Aun hOliday 39 Partly fermented 1 I• '• . ' �.. . Page-1o-The Dally Sentinel 1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July~. 1993 Exhibit has landmarks and trivia from 42 Reds defeat Astros By ANNE GEARAN · It begin s with a letter from there is something for everyone." AssOcilted Press Writer George Washington, coincidentally including a chair fashioned of elk FREDERICKSBURG, Va. (AP) addressed to "Governor Clinton," horns and presented to Rutherford - A special ticket admiaed Amer- a British colonial overseer. There's B. Hayes, and a replica of the enoricans to a bizarre spectacle in 1868: also a shopping list prepared by mous bathtub built to ileeommodale the impeachment proceedings Thomas Jefferson, and a love letter the obese William Howard Taft against an unpopular president, from John Tyler to his wife. "Sometimes the very accessiA lock of Jefferson's red hair, ble, anecdotal items lead pwple !0 Andrew Johnson. One of those tickets, with highly . cut just after the third president ask more questions about the presistylized printing and florid 19th· died, is on show, as is a piece of dency," Ms. Salata 5llid. century language, is among more the White House draperies used by Most of the Monroe Museum than 200 items related to America's James Buchanan. items were acquired by Laurence Garish Victorian·era paintings Gouverneur Hoes, Monroe's great· 42 presidents on display in ·a new of presidents are mounted near great grandson and an avid collecexhibit. " Can you imagine? That would political cartoons lampooning tor. be like getting tic~ets to Water- Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Herbert "They have just been stol'ed in gate,'' said Lee Langston-Harrison, Hoover and others. our archives and no one really The display for each president knew what was in there," Mrs . curator of the I ames Monroe Museincludes a portrait, an example of Langston-Harrison said. um and organizer of the exhibit Johnson, a Democrat, served his signature and at least one other All ilems are original and some from 1865 to 1869 .. He was item. All but a handful of the items are quile valuable, Mn. Langstonimpeached by Republicans in the came from the Monroe Museum's Harnson said, Others have purely House of Representatives but large collection, Mrs. Langston- anecdotal appeal, such as a handHarrison said, and most haven't lettered sign proteSting a 1973 visit cleared by the Senate. The exhibit runs the gamut from been exhibited before. by Richard Nixon's wife to the "We wanted to do a popular museum. "He Lied ... Again," the grand china and formal White House invitations to Woodrow exhibit. This is history for the sign reads. Wilson's bridge deck and a 1953 masses," Mrs. Langston·Harrison The museum is housed in Mon"Citizens for Eisenhower" said. To that end, there are several roe's former law office in Frederdisplays for children and the exhib- icksburg's Old Town section . A newslener. "The 18th-century items tend to it literature is not scholarly. prize possession is the writing desk be more formal. Later on, things "Exhibits on the whole have where Monroe si~ned the farn9us get more cheesy," Mrs. Langston- had to have broader appeal," said Monroe Doctnne protecung Stefanic Salata, spokeswoman for nations of the Western Hemisphere Harrison said. The exhibit, "Presidential Para- the Ronald Reagan Presidential against European interference. phernalia: Frqm Washington to Library. The Simi Valley, Calif., Monroe served in the White House Clinton," includes personal items museum is featwing a similar show from 1817-1825. like letters and notes, and official called "Our Presidents." The exhibit continues through While House documents. "Ours has a very fun tone and Oet 31. J. R. and Linda Laudermi\"t "were Christian · Standard "In God We 'hosts for a meeting of Evangeline Trust" and read a poem entitled Missionary Group at the l>omeroy "Each New Born Day". She thanked the group for prayers, Church of Christ recently. A potluck dinner was served cards and flowers during her illwith Andy Miles, pastor, giving the ness. Cards were sent to Ba~bara prayer. Others attending were :Debbie Miles. Charldine and Debbie Fields. Elizabeth Ohlinger, Martha Alkire, Eileen Bowers, Eva Hoffman, Dorothy Ritchie, Kate Dessauer, Betty Spencer. Pat Smith. A sunshine box was given Thoma; Janet Venoy. and Pauline to Mrs. Fields. Mrs. Mi.les had . the closing · Kennedy. . · · Mn. Miles had a Bible quiz and prayer, The next meeting will be an offering was , taken. Mrs. held at the home of Mrs. Vcnoy. Kennedy . gave devotions from .the ,.. 90s. 1 S.CUon. 10 P1111M135 CMia A Multimeclalnc. Nenpaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 27, 1993 Chester D of A meet Several members were reported ill when Chester Council 323, Daughters of America met Tuesday night at the hall. It was noted that Dorothy Ritchie is a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospital, and that Zelda Weber is confined to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. Ill at home is Enna Cleland. Cards will be sent by the Council. Pledges to the Christian and American flags, and the Lord's By CHARLENE HOEFLICH an order from lhe Ohio EnvironSentinel News Staff mental Protection Agency approv~ Southern Ohio Coal Co. offi- ing the water removal plan within a cials are meeting today to review'-"specific set oflimitations. the enU,e situation of the flooding · "We appreciate the OEPA 's or Meigs Mine 31 and hopefully diligent effort on this issue". said will begin pumping water from the Smith, "and we believe we have a mine soon, B. J. Smith, public workable plan to remove the water affairs director for American Elec· with the least effect The company !ric Power said lare this morning. has pledged to address any enviSmith said that the company ronmental effects the pumping may "believes that it can meet an of the cause." EPA ~tringent requirements" set yesterday when the ~outhern down m a state rev1ew board meet- Oh10 Coal Company nottfied the ing held late Monday afternoon. Ohio Department of Natural -She said that AEP has in nand Resources and the Ohio EPA that it day. Rodeo performers from a_cross the cou11try and Canada are taking part in Frontier Days, which runs through August l.{AP Photo/David Zalubowski) GRAB THE BULL BY THE HORNS • Tom Murphy of Kilder, N.D., sailS through the air after grabbing the horns of a steer in bulldog· ging competition at the 97th annual Cheyenne Frontier Days Rodeo in Cheyenne, Wyo., Sun· Prayer in unison, singing of the national anthem, and reading of Psalms 26 opened the meeting conducted by Betty Young. councilor. Virginia Lee, Nancy Bond, and Brenda Cunningham served refreshments to those named and Charlotte Grant, Mary Barringer, Kathryn Baum, Mary Holter, Sandy White, Everett Grant, Op~l Hollon, Marcia Keller, Inzy . Newell, Betty Roush, Doris Grueser, Thelma White, Esther Smith, and .Ethel Orr. Honor students announced The Ohio State University has Sheets, Pomeroy; Carol Fisher, announced it honor roll for the Racine; David ~ice, Reedsville; spring quarter. Those honored and Douglas McPhail. received a grilde point average of at least 3.5 and were enrolled for at In 1939, Adolf Hitler and Benito least 12 credit hours. Local students receiving honors Mussolini signed a "Pact of Steel" are Andrea Cleland, Long Bottom; which committed Germany and Barbara Anderson, Pomeroy; Jared Italy to a military alliance. . Senior choir' picnic held I Ralph Werry hosted the annual Trinity Church senior choir picnic held at the Clifton, W. Va. campsites of Tom Werry and Carl and Janet Morris. , Choir members and guests' attending were Lois and Marvin Burt, Alice and Phil Globo~ar, Debbie and Bill Haptonstall, Beth Mayer, Mary and Art Skinner, Dianne Hawley, Irene Bailey, ., Linda.and Don Mayer, Pat and Roy Holter. ·Dottie and John Musser, Becky, Nick and Trevor Depoy, Carolyn and Don Thomas, Don and Lisa Snyder, George and Lena Nessel road, Roland Wildman, Ruth and Marianne Carsey, Tom Werry, Carl and Janet Morris, and Werry. The choir is conducting fund raisers to purchase carillons for the church. Plans are for the carillons to be installed by the end of the year. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Statr Middleport Village Council has decided to go af1er a share of the $280,000 in cash forfeited by Robert D. Fife following a raid at his Middleport home and business earlier this month. That money was forfeited by Fif~ as a part of a plea agreement on charges of receiving stolen property-and traffickinjl in food stamps when he apjleared in Meigs County Common Pleas Court. · Meeting last night Council authorized Village Solicitor Linda Warner to proceed with whatever action is necessary to intervene in a split" of Fife's forfeited money between the offices of Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes and Meigs County Sheriff James Souls- . I>.l'· Southern Ohio Coal Co. plans to discharge a total of up 10 50 minion gallons per day of mine water into Leading Creek, Raccoon Creek, and Campaign Creek, with the !'lajority 9f the discharge going mto Leadmg Creek, according to "EPA and ODNR spokesmen. The conditions include: -minimize the number of discharge poinl.!l and receiving streams to the extent possible. ·Treat the maximum volume of water possible before discharge. ·Construct discharge points so as to prevent severe erosion where . . , never have happened·." She described the money as a "windfall for law enforcement" and said that Middleport is entitled to an"equi- . table share." · "Our officers initially arrested and interviewed the informant," said Warner, "that was the start, and then the officers went to the prosecutor and the sheriff, but it was after that initial investigation." · It w~ also pointed out that.Middleport officers helped secure the residence, hauled some of the confiscated items, and were substan~ally involved in othef ways. · Warner told Council members that Prosecutor ·Lentes told her whe_n she approached him about the Middleport Police Department's role that he would give the village $5,000 and. that he would ask the sheriff tp give $5,000. Warner told""\1DII11cil ,tbat she felt that amount is' not an "equitable distribution", and suggested the vii- The Meigs County Fair Tab Is C~ming August 13, 1993. · Advertising . Deadline Is August 5, _1993. -Submit witlun 120 days a plan to hasten restoration of the streams. The plan must be implemented as soon as Ohio EPA approves it, and completed within 120 days. A release .from the review board said that the state anticipates that the impact of the discharge on· stream quality will be short-term, and expects no flooding to occur. The primary contaminants in the discharge .would be acid and iron. Neither would occur in sufficient quantity to pose a serious threat to the Ohio River where the three streams discharge, the release said. With Middleport having a one percent income tax"in effect, Council members asked Warrter about the possibility of some collection on that since it is assumed Fife did not pay income tax on the money. Warner said she plans to pursue Fife on the tax. Improvement Projects Two paving contracts were awarded at last night's meeting. The contract for. resurfacing North Second f(om the corporation line to Mill Street went to Tom Maley and Sons whose bid was $65,926. Awarded the contract for widening and resurfacing Park Street was the Shelly Co. The bid was $28,364. They were the only bids on the two projects. Both paving projects are being paid for with Issue 2 monies. Mayor Fred Hoffman read a letter from th¢ Ohio Department of Development advising Council that Uinlinuecs on page 3 Plannirig commission approves overall program ' 992·2155 the discharge enterscthe stream. ·Stop each separate discharge as SQOn as enough standing water has been removed from the mine to place that portion of ihe mine back in service. -Continue to investigate ways to minimize the environmental impact of the discharge and report them weekly to Ohio EPA's Southeast District Office. Viable alternatives must be implemented immediately. -Cease the discharge if it threatens a lonl! term impact on the stteam, or 1f restoration of the mine is found to be unfeasible. , . !age move on intervention before a ruling is made on a forfeiture distri· bution action which has been filed In the Meigs COWJty Court of Common Pleas. She also said that she does not favor an infonna) agreement about distribution but a court order because it provides necessary "checks and balances". Council authorized Warner to proceed with whatever steps are needed to get a fair distribution of the Fife's forfeited cash for the vii· lage. Members then passed r~lutions authorizing her to move on intervention and setting up a Law Enforcement Trust Fund for any monies received. As for the guns and electronic equipment, Warner said she under· stands.lhe proposed plan calls for offering that personal property to p\i1iliCoffiCU"WIIliC811"uselt·as li · part of their duties, and then after that perhaps have an auction. involvement in the strategic plan· ning process. She noted that only three people were present at the last meeting of the strategic plan committee. "This has dragged on because we're not getting the input we need," Thacker said. . Property Transfers Ed Werry of the tax map office sug~gested a new policy on land transfers in the county. "What we want to see is mathe· matical correctness. We want to be able to put what is on the deed in the tax map," he said, Currently, just about anybody can write a description of a property on a deed and this causes problems when the description is vague. Werry said most counties already have a policy that states that when deed descriptions are vague that the land be surveyed. Counties throughout Ohio have two ways of dealing with the prob· !em. The first is that all land that is transferred, even if the party is just splitting the land, is surveyed .. The second way is that deed descriptions already on record that are vague are stamped. .If that land is altered in any way or sold it must be surveyed in onler for tile trans- fer to be cotnplete. The Planning ·Commission decided to take the idea to the bar association's next meeting to discuss the 'effects of implementing a new policy on,realtors and lawyers and will discuss the policy again at the next meeting. · Office or Economic Development The Planning Commission also discussed the financial problems existing in the office of economic development. The program i.s running out of money. A number of solutions have been proposed among the most reasona,ble is moving the office of economic development into the extension office. Extension Agent Cindy Oliver said this would help with funding because a good portion ·of the agents salary would come from Ohio State University. She said it would also be good for the county because of the availability of university resourc(tS and the connection to other economic developers throughout the state. . The decision on whether or not to relocate the office 'is now await· ing a del:isi.on from the Meig·s County Commissioners who have to approve the local fun(jing. Meigs County Commissioner Janet Howard said the board of commissioners is hesitant because they do not want to lose local control of the development office. Planning Commission President John Lentes stressed 1the importance of having an office of econotnic development by pointing out that the only bodies that could deal with such ihings as a new prison in the county would be the planning commission or the individual village governments. Other Business In other business the planning commission - Discussed zoning in Olive Township that will probably come to the commission at its next meeting so that the township will have their approval to put a zoning issue on the February ballot. Lin Coleman made a motion to form a committee to look at the pros and cons of zoning the area, but the motion failed. - Endorsed a I mill levy on the November ballot for the Senior Center. -Passed a motion to give $100 from the Planning Commission Budget to the extension office to help pay for an ad campaign promoting Meigs County. ,_-Local Briefs-- Clinton plans tighter Two injured in wreck immigration controls CALL DAVE or P.J. TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION . ., . . , ~ it was pointed out by Wprner, "if it were not for Middleport officers, this whole thing would By CHERYL KULAGA ' Sentinel News Starr . The Meigs County Regional Planning Commission passed a resolution approving the overall economic development program from Buckeye Hills Regional Deyelop· rnent District at a ·meeting at the County Prosecutor's Office Monday. This is a strategic plan for overall economic development in an eight county region. Work is still being done on producing a strategic plan for the Meigs County. Vi Jaye Gadde, planning spe· cialist, Buckeye Hills, Regional Develqpment District said the July 12 meeting of the strategic plan committee discussed what projects might be taken on under the major issues of infrastructure/transporta· tion. economic development. edu· cation, community pride/leadership· and human resources. The project ideas included water/sewer expansion, improving tourism, building low-income [lousing, improving medical facili· ties and holdin¥ seminars for the public on the historical aspects of Meigs County. . Meigs County Development Director Paula Thacker urged . In an effort to provide ol!r read· ership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune will not accept weddings after 60. days from the dale of the event All club meetings and other news articles in the society section must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. All birthdays must · be submitted within 42 days of the occurence. All material subinitted for publication is subject to edilling. intended .to begin pumping water from the flooded mine, the agen· cies immedialely ordered the company to stop its efforts and scheduled an emergency meeting of the Board of Reclamation. AI that meeting which took pla.ce at 4:30p.m. Monday, the Oh1o EPA prov•ded Southern Ohio Coal Co. with a set of conditions that must be met if the pumping is to take place. The co"!pany's .d!scharge permit does contam proviSionS that allow an additional discharge in case of an emergency. •' Middleport seeks share of cash forfeited by Fife THE 1993 News policy ,, 10-18-19·24-25 Low tonight around 88. W•dnesday, suany, high Ia hlgb Coal officials review Meigs Mine 31 situation "I suppose it's not just Bristol," · Ben muses. "I suppose a lot of people feel that way about the town in which they grew up. For a town to feel this good to you, so many years after you've left- you've got' to have grown up in a very lucky way.'' In Greene's beautifully wrinen story, the people, the conversations, the places are so real as related in the first person by Ben that the reader could easily believe this is an autobiography rather than a work of fiction. When the travelers end their journey on Labor Day it is like losing thn:e friends. But they will linger in memory just as Ben will savor his memories: "Late September now. By nightfall the air 'will be cool. But the warmth of the summer sun will be inside me. It will be with me all through the winter, and every winter to come." i Buckeye 5: .'»>.0: Summer's warmth radiates from nostalgic first novel Evangeline group meets 0795 Mulllmedla J~c. as exuberant and life-affirming, late 1950s, Irwin began to question draw inspiration from cemeteries. traditional notions of "art" and to , Bole says she's been fascinated realize that his true medium was by cemeteries since childhood light itself. she grew up across the street from He went on to create ''line'' and a graveyard. Now, she says, ironi- · "dot" paintings, then temporary cally they "make me feel alive and installations using fabric, light, tape connected to the rest of the world.'· and string - unobtrusive materials Mostly in ceramic, but also in that still managed to shape and cast bronze and rubber, Bole's focus the space in which they were sculptural constrl\ctions in a new installed. exhibition, "My Yard," include More recent site-determined mosaics with images and some- works developed for public spaces times humorous sayings she's in urban and rural settings incorpofound on gravestones. rate natural plantings, aiming to In other works she reinterprets create an aesthetic experience withcommemmorative motifs common out a separate piece of "art." to many cultures - watchful eyes The show includes about 40 and clasped or pointing hands- in paintings and sculptures from the quirky, mixed-media monuments. , late_1950s through the early 1970s, In "Nipped Buds (Misfits)," two .re-creations of installations she uses ceramic, child-size mittens from the !1970s, and a specially to suggest young lives "nipped" commissioned installation. Also on by death, and in "Tree of Life" view is a videotape in which Irwin she combines bronze with living discusses his installations. trees. . . After closing in Los Angeles The exhibition is scheduled to Aug. 15, the retrospective will travbe on show at the Wexner Center el to Cologne, Paris, Madrid and for the Arts from July 31-0et. 10. New York. Irwin is to create a new, site-specific work for each venue Robert Irwin Retrospective on the tour. Opens Tour in Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Museum of Cont;:mporary Art Js Rare Photo Discovered of Civil p ay~host th1s summer to a War Ship Nevada FALLON, Nev. (AP)- What's major retrospective of Robert Irwin, the Southern California artist believed to be the only photograph who moved away from painting of the first American Navy warship early in his career to become a key to bear the name Nevada has turned figure in the "light and space" up in a military archive in Con· necticut, some 120 years afler it movement ' Irwin helped launch that move- was made. ment, said to be the first truly origi-· · The photograph of the Ci vii nal art movement from Southern War-era ship was taken sometime between the years 1871-1873 at the California. After early experiments with New London Naval Station in Conabstract expressionism during the necticut three of lhem the gift of one more By JOY STILLEY priceless summer? ~or AP Special Features Ben, divorced, takes a threeAnyone who grew up in a small month leave from his network. town with a Main Street will have a Michael, a high school teacher in nostalgic trip through ''All Summer Long" (Doubleday, $23), and Bristol, and Ronnie, a millionaire those who didn't will wish they had CEO in Cleveland, fall ..in with the plan and the trio take off in a rented enjoyed that experience. In his first novel, newspaper car with no destination in mind. Thanks to Ben's connections columnist Bob Greene evokes the feeling of the rightness of life as and Ronnie's stuffed wallet, they three best friends laze away sum- are able to visit the Chicago Cubs mer breaks from school: "Summer clubhouse at Wrigley Field and a was everything - it was freedom, · TV studio, drop in on the 40th it was joy, it was the promise of birthday party of Michael's first adventure and maybe of romance.'' love and hop on and off planes at ' But those carefree days are long whim. · But the book is far from being a gone as Ben. a TV correspondent, travelogue. The summer brings returns to his hometown of Bristol, new self-knowledge to all of them Ohio, for the 25th reunion of his as well as major changes in their high school class. Remembering lives. Each adventure leads to rcmi· the happy days with the two close companions of his youth, Ben has niscences about their days as boyan inspired idea: Why not give the hood friends. 465 Pick 4: Vol. 44, NO. 63 dawn of American art Cemeteries Inspire Sculptor's Work COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)Works in Mary Jo Bole's latest sculpture installation, characterized Pick 3.: PageS Ivory spear represents GAINESVILLE, Fla. (AP) The inscribed shaft of an ivory spear believed to be the oldest artwork in North America has been given to a University of Florida museum by the amateur fossil col· lector who found it The rare artifact, recovered from the Aucilla River near Tallahassee, was made by the CQ!ltinent's earliest residents between 11,000 and 12,000 years ago, said David Webb, a UF paleontologist. Until now, the oldest known native American art was probably deco· rated bone at Windover, an 8,000year-old site near Titusville, he said. · What is noteworthy about the · ivory spear is a zigzag inscribed pattern, which appears to have no function other than decoration, Webb said. · "This spear piece is a strong clue to the origin and identity of these first North American residents, who have remained very much a mystery to us," he explained. · The ivory foreshaft resembles those found in Asia, strengthening the argument that North America's first residents "migrated across the. Bering Strait, he said. The spear shaft was found in the · 1960s by Dick Ohmes, a farmer and avid scuba diver, who had stored it in a crate for 30 years. Now he's donated it to lhe Florida Museum of Natural History on the UFcampus. Ohio Lottery ' . Two children sustained minor injuries Monday morning in an accident in Sutton Township, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Robert T. White, 2, and Patricia ~· White, eight months, both of '].2752 Bucktown Road, Racine, were transported by Meigs County Emergency Medieal Service to Veterans Memorial Hospital where they were treated and released. · The children were passengers in a vehicle driven by Brenda K. White, 28, 22752 Bucktown Road, Racine. According to the acCident report, White was westbound on State Route 124 when she rounded a bend and saw two maintenance vehicles stopped on the roadway. She stopped quiclcly to avoid collision and was struck from behind by James R. Smith, 44, 479 Four Mile Creelc, Coolville. Smith was cited for failure to maintain an assured, clear distance ahead. White's vehicle sustained moderate damage. Smith's was not damaged. Both vehicles were ·li"v~n from the scene. I ' ' .Two cited for D.r,J.I. . , , Two men were cited recently frr driving under the influence, the Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol !:(lOrted. Cited were Matthew A. Eblin, 19, 467 S. Third Street, Middleport, early Monday morning for D.U.I., failure to control, undetage consumption and expired registration-and David F. Reed, 47, 38301 Roc~springs Road, Pomeroy, early Sunday morning for D.U.I., drivmg left of center and no seat belt . . Abdel-Rahman was allowed to remain in the country while suspected of terrorist activity, the official said. · Concern over lax immigration procedures has been heightened by mcidents ranging from the World Trade Center bombing in New York says. The plan, which was to be un- City .to a shooting outside CIA veiled today, includes the hiring of headquarters in Virginia in Janu;uy up to 60(), additional border pauol that left two dead and three aj!Cnts and ordering federal agen· wounded. In that case, the FBI is seeking a 28-year-old Pakistani CICS dealing with immigration to better coordinate their efforts, said said to have been disgruntled over the official, who spoke Monday_on the tteatmcnt of Muslims in Bosnia and elsewhere. condition of anonrmity. The Clinton plan calls for "ex· Clinton's goal1s to organize impedited exclusion," which would migration control throughout the speed up the asylum process and administration' to stop the flood .of prevent unwanted illegal imillegal immigrants, especially those migrants from remaining in· the with ties 10 terrorist groups, the country for months or years during official said. The efforts·are aimed at prevent- their review. "It \bill be a continuation of the ing another "tragedy ol eii'Ors" that the Slate Deparll!lent cited in a June' 18 efforts with a n~mber of report explainmg how Sheik Omar other things," said the official. By RON FOURNIER WASHINGlON (AP)- As part of a comprehensive plan to keep unwanted people out of the country, President Clinton wants to speed up the reviews ·of people seeking asylum, a While House official DRIPPING POT CREATES PROBLEM · Water dripping from a nower pol caused an electrical short in an air conditioner and created qui.te a scare at Overbrook Monday night. Middleport Fire Chief Kenny Dyer said that the overwalered plant had been set on tbe vents of an air conditioner and dripped into the electri· cal components. Three patient rooms were evacuated as a precaution. Damage was confined to the air conditioner. Here Linda Briggle, administrator, and Dyer discuss the incident. (Sentinel Photo by Charlene Hoenich) Scores of miners arrested; union expands coal strike By AVIVA L. BRANDT WHARTON. W.Va. (AP) Scores of striking coal miners upset over a company's plans to increase production blocked a mine entrance Monday as 1ensions since the shooting death of a nonunion worker at another mine remained high . Sixty-four pickets were arrested at Eastern Associated Corp.'s Colony Bay surface coal mine ncar Wharton. Pennsylvania State Police said they also anested three striking miners from .another Eastern As· sociated mine in West Virginia after tl\ey allegedly chased a deli very truck across the state line and ram· med vehicles escorting the truck. Strike tensions have, increased since the shooting death 9f a nonunion worker as he was leaving the Arch of West Virginia's Logan County . mine on Thursday. A $200,000 reward was offered by Peabody Holding Co. Inc. and the Bituminous Coal . Operators As· sociation. The United Mine Workers expanded its walkout that began May 10, ordering 1,000 miners in Ken- tucky, Ohio and West Virginia to join 16,000 others on sttike against members of the association. At the mine near Wharton, striking workers staged a sit-in for about eight hours, blocking a shift of nonunionized workers from entering. Onlookers jeered as managers crossed the picket line. Spikes called jackrocks had been laid at the mine entrance, and those crossing the picket line had to remove them before they could drive past The company asked state police · to arrest the pickets. The protest went peacefully, however. Several miners joked with troopers and shared snacks with them as they were escorted away for processing · on misdemeanor b'Cspassing charges. They were released on their own · recognizance and face a $100 fine state police said. ' The company wrote strili:ing miners last week informing them of its intention to increase production and the number of management workers at the mine, said Eastern Associated spokesman Mike Heimn. . Courthouse hazirs·lllttire'ii:',., . in effort to beat the hellt ' · · Offices in the Meigs County Courthouse are temporarily altering their business hours due to prob· lems with the courthouse air conditioning system. Effective Wednesday, offices will be open for business at 6 a.m. and close at 2 p.m. to allow employees to worlc: during the cooler morning hours. The foUowing offices are affected: county court, clerk of courts (title and legal), recorder, treasurer and auditor. Exceptions are the Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas al!d the • Meigs County Juvenile/Probate ' Court which will OP.Cn at 6 a.m. _ and remain open until 4:30 p.m. In addition, the office of the Meigs County Commissioners, including ~ the tax map office, will remain , open dwing regular hours. Regular business hours will resu!l)e when repairs to the air con- · ditioner system are completed. ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 26, 1993 ebersbach guthrie sanders