https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e7fafa54b4cb19fe9e2a36f6419b1ce2.pdf b74bcfbfbfae297a9363e8c655f90b78 PDF Text Text Page 12 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Delayn to perform at Jackson County fair Meig s Countia ns ca n see 'Jas hvi llc singer Shee la Delay n perform at th e Jackson County Fair Sa turday where she will be openi ng twl\ shows f()[ Terry McBrid~ and the Ride. Shee la wil l perform at 6 and L10 p.m. do in g I 0 numbers in Jh uu t ·HJ mmute.;; u ~mg her ow n h.md The for mer Sheil a Fell y who ~rcw up 111 l.an gsl'l llc and graduated I"'"' ~k • gs I ltgh School, liVe s 111 Nas hvtllc with her hu sband. Ch n s Napper. ami their two chil drcll, Kri sten and Cory. Whil e Dclayn ha s hccn m and nut of Nashvi lle for more than two yt·; Jr -, gc l!Jng her career o n trac k , the fanuly moved there onl y about thn.·c months ago. Dcl:l yn·s career IS being handled hv World Class Tale nt and she is n~"v dn1ng l nts of pcrfo rmin $ .truund Lill' c~wllry, JnusLJy in casJ· nns , :H -:omr rounty fa irs, and pri - ' :uc panic . . . She n.'(l'nlly wen t LO Mi nncsoopl'ncd at a casino for Lt \\ hcrL' shL· R.11 Pncc . She Ita., been booked for ,c,:cn dJ}s , Se pt. 19-25, at a Las \' c~Js hill el. And then there have Thursday, July 21, 1994 Society Scrapbook booking s in Mi ssissippi, Florida and other slates. Now that she is on the move so much. Dclayn has purchased a 40foo l lOur bu s which her husband drives when they're on the road . This makes iL poss ible for the couple to rake Jheir children on some of the short stintS , she says. The band and backup singers travel with Dclayn in the bus which has a lou nge. bunk bed for sleepmg. and in the rear what is call the "star sec tio n" with space enough for Sheela and her family . She recorded her ftrst compact di sc and cassette, "Heart's Still on th e Border" at Masterlink Studios m March and reports that it is being play ed all over the United Slates. On th e CD she dedicates the song, " War Betwee n th e Sexes" to her SHEELA DELAYN parents. Other selections include "Honeybee" "Baby Why Not You a nd Me", "Once in a Lifetim e Lov e" and "Broken Heart and Faded Dreams". Sheela says that she has a growing fan club an d appli cations to jot n ca n be sec ured by writing Dy MIKE DR AGO Sheela Dclayn Fan Club, P.O. Associated Press Writer 60k96, Nashvt llc, Tenn .. 37206. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Columbia' s astronauts conducted a final round of laboratory experiments today after paying tribute to the astronauts of Apollo II and their historic feat 25 years report on health car . A donation ago. was made 10 the grange 's deaf proAstronaut Carl Walz sent down gra m following a report by Golda a message on behaH of the sevenRee d. Reponed ill were James member crew at 10:56 p.m. Weber, Leo Story, Ruth Frances, Ella Cullums, Bernice Hawk , and Wednesday .the moment Neil Arm strong took the fl1'st human step on Wallace Bradford . Eighteen members from Albany the moon. "This occasion was unique in Grange and one from star Grange human history, the fulfi ll~ent of vist ted at the meeting which hcgan one of humanity's oldest destres: to with a potluck dinner. The group explore to the limits and then to go sang "Battl e hymn of the Repubbeyond," Walz said. "It buoyed lic". Arrangements were made for the spirit of the entire world." Hemlock 10 visit Racine Grange on He added that Columbia is rakAug. 4. ing "its own small step" on the The le cturer from Albany 14-day science mission , which grange presented the program focuses on·ways humans could live which included a hillbilly wedding. penmanently in space. There was group singing of "Amcr"We hope that our research ... ica" . and a reading, "Ragged Old and the international space station Flag." will continue to buoy "I' the hu~an spirit and capture the tmagma110n of this generation and generauons to come," Walz said. Columbia is the fl1'st shuUie to be in orbit during an Apollo II NatiOnal Forest, 219 Columbus anniversary. Road, Athens and the public is Astronaut Leroy Chiao tried to invited to attend. replace a blown fuse on equipment for the 82nd and final experiment The open house will begin with of the mission today, but he found a short ceremony at I 0 a.m. fol- a different electrical problem inside lowed by tours of the office. the unit and the plan was scrapped. Columbia crew pays tribute to Apollo 11 flight POOL PARTY A party at the London Pool was enjoyed Sunday evening by 35 members of the congregation of the Syracuse United Methodist Church. Swimming was combined with a picnic where members grilled hot dogs and had other refreshments . Chris Weaver, assisted by his mother, Jean , gave a demonstration on scuba diving and explained all the eqUipment. EAGLES CLASS Plan s to start quiltin g and sewin g carpet rags in September we re made when the Eagles Class mef recently at the Asbury United ~ Methodist Church. Al so disc ussed was a bake sale, a soup sale and baa mr to be held in the fall. Irene Parker presided at the meting which opened with prayer. Beulah Ward had a re ading, "Another Day" and devotions \llere by Bob Smith were entitled "Now is the day of Salvation." A card for Mary Cundiff was signed. Al!ending in additio~ to those named were Wanda Ri zer, Jean Stout and Elma Louks . UMW PICNIC Syracu se Asbury United Methodi st Church held a pt cmc recently at the hom e of Mary Lisle. A carry-in dinner was enJOyed at noon with the Rev. Deron Newman giving the ble ssing. Dunng the busin ess sess 10n , an offenng was raken. The mini ster played several selections on the piano. Ten membcrs and guests . Rose Ann Jenkms and Freda Wtl son, auended. Methodi st MUA son g fest and carry -m dwner were enJoyed by Uni ted Methodt st churches of the Syracuse charg e at the Asbury United Methodtst Church. Solos, group smgmg, song s the charge chotr , the Asbury cho • and the Rev. and Mrs. Deron New man were mcluded on the prognam arranged by Denms Moore. Meigs teams advance in KC tourney .. -~5 Co 11t c." ' w1 nn c r s were llll!. 'c old Reed. Eva Robson , and \Ltrs arct lla ning were ~1 c j u~ gcs. \\'11mcrs we re Rosalie Story, dress .1 ,lnll . patrio ti c pic lure, pillo w ''-"''''·and toy; Lcow Smith, echoes <>I the pas t; Bob Red, bird hou se; \lu ne l f\radford , a quilt quilted by one p ~ r so n, and Sara Cullum s, a quilt quilt ed hy a group. During th e meeting tile charger '"'' dra ped for Eli zabeth Roberts. ~ I rs. Bradford gave the home economics com mittee report s. and pi ems were made for a picnic at the n c:~~t ml:Cting . Ztba Midkiff ~av): ~ legislative ... - Pick 3: /, 009 Pick 4: 2001 Buckeye 5: 1-11-17-18-29 Page4 'I • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 56 Copyrlght1994 Armstrong's words cause controversy By The Associated Press A or nay? Twemy-five years after Apollo I I. the controversy continues over the word s ul!ered by Neil Armstrong as he stepped onto the moon. "That 's one small step for a man, one giant leap for mankind," he says he said or thinks he said on July 20, 1969. Wh at was heard in Mission Co ntrol was, "That's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind" - no "a" before the " man." Arm strong later wrote that he thought he' d included the "a." " Although it is technically possible that the VOX (voice-operated transmitter) didn 't pick it up and transmit it, my listening to the recording indicates it is more likely that it was just omiued," he wrote. 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Nowopoper Eastern school district seeks renewal levy Wayne National Forest to · celebrate opening of new office Tl1c USlJA Forest Service will host an open house on July 28 to celebrate the eslablishment of the new supe rviso r's office for the Wayne National Forest The ce lebration will be held at th e hea dquart ers of the Wayne ~-..._ (}hio LothT¥' ,l Hemlock Grange announces winners of recent contest .lllllO II nvc cl followi ng judge held at tit ,· I kml o<.'k Gr<mgc's recent meet- ~·--- EXTENDED SERVICE PLAN LOOK OVER DEBRIS - Workers look over the debris of a three-story senior citizens apartment building under construction that collapsed Thursda;r in _Wellston, Ohio. Three construction workers were trapped briel'ly though they escaped wi.th mi.nor injuries. The building apparently was blown down by htgh wmds in a thunderstorm. (AP) Winds blamed for collapse of Wellston construction project_ WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) Winds are blamed for blow ing down a three- story apartment building under construction, causing minor injuries to three workers briefly trapped underneath the rubble. The workers were preparin~ to put a roof on the building when it collapsed at about 4 p.m. Thursday. said David Frame, who works at a Gulf War vets to receive benefits WASHINGTON (AP) - Legislation unanimously approved by a House panel would pro~de disability compensation to s1ck Perstan Gulf War veterans even if they cannot prove their ailments result~ from service in the 1991 war w1th Iraq. Under the bill passed Thursday by the House Veterans Affairs Committee, thousands of v~terans suffering from mysterious ailments thought to be link~d .to Gulf War service would be ehg~ble for benefits. Currently, veterans cannot receive benefits unless they can prove that their disabilities are service-connected. Man struck by automobile, dies A man was killed early Friday morning when he was struck by a vehicle on U.S. 33, between Hartfond and New Haven, according to a spokesman for the Mason County Sheriff's Deparunenl William Emmett Anderson, 25, address not given, was transponed to Pleasant Valley Hospital after the I :45 a.m. accident by New Haven EMS. Anderson was pronounced dead on anival. The sheriff's spokesman said Anderson was struck by an eastbound vehicle on U.S. 33. Apparently there was a westbound vehicle stopped in the eastbound lane when the other vehicle, traveling east, went into the westbound lane to avoid a collision. The vehicle struck Anderson, who was laying in the 101dwar.. 'The accident is sbll under investigation. store across the street. '' The wind picked up real fiercely, " said Frame, 40. of Wellston . "The wind kind of pushed the building over, and it aU happened in about 10 or 15 seconds." The National Weather Service slation in Huntington, W.Va., could not measure the wind speed in Wellston at the time of the collapse. "They did have some real good activity up there," said Stan Smith, weather service specialist. The three workers were freed from the rubble within five minutes, said Police Chief Mark Jacobs . No other injuries were reported. Jeff Savage, 33, of Radcliff; J.R. Milliken, 24, of Wellston; and John Paul. 22, of Zanesville were treated at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens and released, said a nursing supervisor who declined to give her name. They suffered cuts, bruises and some minor fractures, she said. Well ston Pnd e Manor, a $1.4 million, 42-unit apartment complex for senior citizens, is in downtown Wellston, about 80 miles southeast of Columbus in Jackson County. irl Scout tradition continues By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Stall Residents in the Eas tern Local School Di strict will be asked 10 vote on a 4.4-mill ren ewal levy, following the vote of the Eastern school board Wednesday. The two-year levy will raise $154,689 - which will not increase residents' raxes, said Ron Minard, Eastern superintendent. "The last time we had a levy on the ballot two years ago it passed by one percent and it was also a renewal," Minard said. "We need to go out and justify many of the things we've accomplished in the last two years." The current renewal levy is a 5milllevy, but the next levy will be rolled back so it raises the same amount of money, he added. The board voted by a 4- I margin to put the issue on the ballot, with board member Ron Eastman dissenting. "We're not trying to fool anybody . We're trying to keep the same amount of dollars," Minard said. "We need to show we are not wasting any money and if we are I don't know where." During the year with Minard at the helm, the district has tried to hold down salaries and has tightened its belt - trimming costs, he said. Currently, the school is operating on 24.4 mills . The district spends each year about $3,400 per pupil which is jus~ above the state minimum. Minard said. The state average is $5,024. Since the district must resolve insurance. open enrollment and changes in personnel, the district's financial situation at this time is not lieasurcr. "The only wa y we could get through the end of the year is by using the cash balance," Boston said . "We'd be living beyond our means this year and spending our savings." Boston added that the district has sav ed $28,980 by inslalling a new heating system in the district, but this money will be applied as payment for the construction. In other action . the board: - signed one-year contracts with nearly all the same carriers as last year. Contracts included: a tire contract with D&J Tire and Supply Co., Ashland Oil for grease and oil products, BP Oil for gasoline and heatin g oil. Storck Bakery for bakery goods and Broughton Foods for milk products. - will spend $437 to mainlain membership in the Coalition for Equity and Adequacy and $250 for the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools. Their membership has helped get equity funds for the district, Minard satd. - tabled action on the salary schedul es for treasurer' s and superintendent's sccrcrarics and principals ' salaries. The board had made several proposals that died for lack of consensus, Minard srud. - hired th e following individu als: transferring Tony Deem, junior high science and math teacher; employing Cindy Chadwell as head teacher at Rivervi ew Elementary; hired Melinda Barr, junior high cheerleader advisor; Ron Thompson, substitute mechanic; Brian Durst as part-time maintenance and Continued on page 3 Chemical fire reignites near Parkersburg WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va. (AP) - A fire that was put out after five minutes at a factory 's chemical unit reignited today, and a firefighter ~l)d contract worker were injured, the company satd. About a thousand residents were told to stay indoors for five hours. The ftre-occurred outdoors at the urethane chemicals unit of the Willow Island plant of Cytex Industries Inc., the company said in a news release issued today. Willow Island is northeast of Parkersburg along the Ohio River, just across the border from Ohio's Wayne National Forest The frre was under control but continued to bum this morning, the news release said. The company said the burning material was a polyurethane type polymer and was nontoxic. However, the smoke was "irrilating and noxious.'' Cytex, with headquarters in West Paterson, N.J., uses urethane About 40 Meigs County Girl Scouts participating in the scouts' annual camp at Royal Oak Resort Park are taking part in a wide range or activities rrom making crafts, above, to campfire cooking, canoeing, swimming and rishing. The scouts are being assisted by area establishments including Royal Oaks Resort Park, Krogers and McDonald's and by volunteer instructors. Troops participatin~ include 1276 Middleport Jumors, 1180 Pomeroy Cadets, 1261 Southern Cadets, IllS Meigs Cadets, 1042 Racine Juniors, l2S9 Pomeroy Daisies, 1309 Pomeroy Juniors, 1290 Letart Falls Juniors, 1271 Pomeroy Brownies, 1039 Tuppers Plains Juniors, lOIS Middleport Brownies and 1004 Letart Falls Brownies. Bottom left, 9-yearold Becky Al,ley or Letart Falls proudly diSplays a largemouth bass she caught on a plastic worm Tb ursday afternoon. cenain , said Eloi se Boston, district to make automouve partS, roollng and other coating materials. The fire started at 10:40 a.m. Thursday but was put out by 10:45, plant Manager Richard Barnard had said. The fl1'e retgmted at I: 19 today during cleanup, the n·ews release said. A member of Cytec's fire brigade was raken to a hospital for evaluation and then released. A contract worker was sent to a nearby hospital and then released. The news release did not identify the workers or describe their injuries. Barnard dtd not return phone messages today. Residents in Belmont, population about 900. and Eureka. population less than 100, were told to stay inside, said a Pleasants County sheriff's representative who des; lined 10 give her name. The Willow Island plant employs about 400, including about 30 in the urethane chemicals unit. Local briefsFood drive set for flood victims · The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce in cooperation with area stores and the Meigs Methodist Cooperative Parish is conducting a food drive from July 25 to Aug. I to aid victims of recent flooding in Georgia. Drop boxes including lists of needed items will be placed at the followmg establishments: Pamida, Powells. Big Bend Foodland, Vaughan's Cardinal, Waid Cross' Sons Store and Kroger's. Needed items include toiletries, insect repellents, cleaning materials, bottled water, ready-to-feed baby fonmula (no iron) and juices. For more infonnation, contact the Meigs County Chamber of Com. merce at 992-5005 . The Meigs County Cooperative Parish is providing a van to transport the goods. Water boil order lifted The Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District has lifted a boil order placed earlier this week on sections of state Route 7 between Chester Agri Service and south of Baum Addition, Wood Road, Pomeroy Pike Road between Epple Road back to south of Chester. The results of the sample taken Wednesday indicated that the water is safe to use. Continued on page 3 ' �, Friday, July 22, 1994 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 22, 1994 Showers expected to continue OHIO Weather Saturday, July 23 Accu-Wealher" forecast for MICH . Banks hoping to force credit unions to pay The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS,MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC Rt lRERT L. WINGETT l'ublisher CIIARLI<:NE HOHLICH Gt:n~ral ~· tanagt:r / MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MFMBER of Tht' Associated Press. Inl and Daily Press Association and the Amc1 ican Nt:w spapcr Publi~hcr Association . LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome . They sho uld be less than 300 words long _All leuers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, adJrcss and te lepho ne number. No unsigned le tters will be published. Letters shuu \J he in goo d taste . addressing issues, not personalities . Where there is health-care agreement Bv .JOliN CUNNIFF Ai' Business Analyst NEW YORK - While discussions of a broad-based health -care plan see m to spew more conflict than agreement. support does seem to be build ing for one specific idea, that of Medical Savings Accounts. MSAs , also called medicallRAs and Medisave Accounts, would allow work ers and employers to make tax-free deposits to an account controlled by imlividuals and used by them to pay some of their medical expenses. Money wu ld be withdrawn without penalty or taxes only for medical expenses or health insurance premiums. Money not spen t would grow with interes t, and be trans fermble to a retirement plan . The decision would be the individual's. Acceptance of the concept seems to have swelled from below rather than descended from above - from elected officials and public policy advocates. It has considerable bipartisan acceptance in Congress, and has won favorabl e notice from the House Ways and Means Committee and Sen. Ted Kennedy 's Labor Committee. Several states have adopted the concept. Agreement of that sort suggests an idea with merit, a natural rather than a contrivance. Whatever becomes of it in Washington, the concept already has developed support in the private sector, and not just from corporations. Among others, the United Mine Workers agreed this year to a plan based on the MSA philosophy . The concept represents a departure from traditional health insurance in which monthly premium payments are made by an employer or individual to an insurers such as Blue Cross, which pays medical bills as they are incurred. In an MSA, individuals could reduce costs by limiting health insurance coverage to catastrophic illnesses. Generally, this would be accomplished by raising deductibles to cover only expenses over a set figure, perhap~ $2,000. Whatever money is saved by so doing could be deposited in the MSA. where it would be controlled by the individual and used to pay small bills for routine services such as annual physicals and minor illnesses. In short , insurance would pay for costly treatments that occur irregularly, infrequently or unexpectedly. The individual would pay the small bills with deductions from the MSA. Where will the savings come from? If experience is any criterion, savings will come in at least one way from the usual prudence of individuals in handling their own money. They won't waste it; they'll save it. It's a little bit easier to SJll:nd someone else's money. ' Additional and larger savings would come from a reduction in administrative costs. Knowledgeable researchers suggest it would be in the very high billions of dollars. Less paperwork, less stress on the system, less administration. Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Friday, July 22, the 203rd day of 1994. There arc 162 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: Twenty-five years ago, on July .'l-2. 1969, Apollo 11 astronauts Neil Annstrong, Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin and Michael Collins, safely reunited aboard the command module, blasted out of lunar orbit for the start of their journey hom~ after the ftrst manned mission to the surface of the moon. On this date: In 1796, Cleveland, Ohio, was founded by General Moses Cleaveland ln 1844 , 150 years ago, Anglican clergyman William Archibald Spooner - whose slips of the tongue caused words and syllables to be transposed and gave rise to the term "spoonerisms" -was born in London . In 1916, a bomb went off during a Preparedness Day parade in San Francisco, killing ten people. In 1933, American aviator Wiley Post completed the first solo flight around the world in seven days, 18 3/4 hours. In 1934, a man identified as bank robber John Dillinger was shot to death by federal agems outside Chicago's Biograph Theater. In 1942, gasoline rationing involving the usc of coupons began along the Atlantic seaboard. Berry's World "Look, Dippy, nobody SAID living with your new identity under the Witness Protection Program would be a piece of cake!" WASHJNG1DN - Some of the best sma ll -loan bargains in th e country - credi t union s - are being challenged once again by an old enemy, commercial banks. With less than a 7 percent share of all deposits in the country , and relati vely untainted by scandals or bankruptcies, credit unions rarely rece ive the media attention that fol lows the cojnmercial banking and thrift indt6_Uies. But so urces on Capitol Hill are predicting that this relative anonymity will soon come to an end . According to several congressional staffers, banking interests arc once again gearmg up to convince members of Congress to tax credit unions. Helped by a powerful lobby, bankers are seeking to end a tax exemption that they claim is depriving the U.S . Treasury of hundreds of millions of dollars per year. Co mm ercial banks have been trying for years to end the tax exemption that credit unions traditionally have enjoyed. Since 1980, • • ' - ' ' activism of credit union members, these small institutions may have been taxed years ago. Several years ago, when banks were lobbying members of Congress to reg ulate and tax credit unions, the industry By Jack Anderson responded with "Operation Grass• roots ," which collected 6 million and sig natur es and put 15 ,000 on th e National Mall in Michael Binstein protesters Washington. Although the protest Since credit unions are depositor- will go down as one of the worstrun, non-profit institutions, mos t timed demonstrations in history credit unions arc able to offer better the march on Washington took rates and lowe r fees than most place on the same day that the Gulf co mmercial institutions. They're War began - Congress heard the also less regulated than banks or message nonetheless. They left the thrifts. credit union system intact. ·'The bankers have gone overThis time around, so me co nboard lately in fingering the credit gressional staffers say, banks are unions as the enemy ," a source on seeking to capitalize on the record the House Banking Committee told turnover that Congress has seen in our associate Dale Van Atta. recent years to plead their case to a " They are constantly visiting com- new crop of lawmakers. Since the mittee members (here) and over on banking committees of the House the Senate side to talk about credit and Senate arc norm ally staffed union s, about taxing them and so disproportionally by younger members, it makes even more sense for on." Were it not for the political bank lobbyist s to renew th eir credi t union deposits have increased sixfold, eating up an ever larger share of the funds that would otherwise go to banks and thrifts. .... • • ~ • • efforts to tax credit union s. This year, 25 of 51 committee members are freshmen. Next year promises another large turnover. " It will be the second straight Congress with another fairly large turnover." sa id a staffer on the House Banking Committee. "So some of the banking (industry) complaints are going 10 stick with some of these new members who aren't as familiar with the issues." House staffers have told us that banking industry lobbyi sts have made the rounds trying to find a sympathetic soul to carry their message on the credit union issue. While several freshman lawmakers are intrigued by the idea, bankers would prefer a mo re seasoned Democrat to do their bidding. Bankers might have to wait a long time, however, because many staffers and memt-ers of Congress already bank at their own federal credit union, which offers cheaper ioans and higher rates on deposits than otherwise available in Washington. For bankers, who tend to resist any government attempts to tax or regulate, the issue is one of fairness. Many credit unions, bankers say. have expanded beyond their original charters to take on new customers. Although credit union membcrs,Ne supposed to be bound by a "common bond" - a place of employment, a neighborhood or a rural district - bankers complain that these rules have been set aside or ignored in many cases as some credit unions expand to include several companies or operate in several states. So far, their argument isn't winning many converts on Capitol Hill. " This is one issue that never goes away," complains credit union expert Mike Welch. "There is an ongoing effort by the banks to get the credit unions taxed . The bankers are having a rough time getting Congress excited about it since the banks themselves are making obscene profits compared to the credit unions. It's hard for them to convince any congressman that they're suffering." JBck Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Clinton a prisoner of black caucus The co"ngressional black caucus has been showing its muscles this year, and they are impressive. On one major issue after another Haiti, the crime bill, health care the tail (i.e., the black caucus) is wa~ging the dog (the Democratic maJority in the House of Representatives). The con!P'essional black caucus is the ooaliuon of black Democrats in the House (congressman Gary Franks, the only black Republican, doesn't participate). They total 39, but several arc too independent to be reliable; congressman Kweisi Mfume. the chainnan of the caucus, can usually count on about 25 solid votes for any piece of political blackmail he wants to pull off. With the Democrats holding 257 seats in the House, any threat by those 25 to withhold their support from a measure favored by the Democratic leadership or the president brings the Democratic margin perilously close to the 218 needed to pass it The danger of the black caucus, therefore, is not that it is black, but that it is a caucus. There are, to be sure, other special-interest caucuses in the House - the Hispanic cau- cus, the women's caucus, etc. But Mr. Clinton's spokesmen (specifinone has shown the cohesion, the cally, black fonner congressman discipline or the determination dis- William Gray, whom he appointed played by the black caucus. to oversee our policy on Haiti in a desperate attempt to appease the caucus) have sworn that Haiti William A. Rusher black is absolutely crawling with AmeriAt the moment, the black caucus can vital interests. In truth, there is is grimly holding President Clinton none whatever. to a pledge he made last year to But the new White House chief insure the caucus' support for his of staff. Leon Panetta, sneaking on budget (which, you will recall, "Meet the Press" on July 17, laid passed by just one vote): namely, down a rule that makes Mr. Gray to restore President Jean-Bertrand look positively cautious. RemindAristide to power in Haiti, whence ing the audience that Haiti's junta he had been ousted by a military had seized power without the junta. slightest democratic justification, Mr. Clinton bas tried, at one be thereupon proclaimed the Panettime or another, just about every ta Doctrine: conceivable policy toward Haiti "This country has always taken except denying his pledge (which the position, in that situation, that is plainly impossible) or invading we are not going to tolerate that the country. He now seems gloomi- kind of leadership in a country, that ly prepared to invade, and his we are going to try to restore spokesmen are doing their best to democracy." pretend there is some valid diploReally? In Cuba? In North matic excuse for such an action. Korea? In China? In Iraq? The Historically this nation has Founders declared that America never asked its soldiers, sailors, air- was "the friend of freedom everymen and Marines to lay down their where, but the defender only of its lives, if necessary, unless some own." You are going to be a busy "vital interest" of the United chief of staff, Mr. Panetta! States was at stake. Predictably, To appease the black caucus, young Americans are shortly going to be asked to risk their lives to pay off Mr. Clinton's debt to Kweisi Mfume & Co. To his credit, Mr. Clinton is apparently at least unhappy about the necessity. When the black caucus tried to insist on writing into his crime bill a provision for racial quotas in executions (the "Racial Justice Act"), Mr. Clinton, evidently calculating tha.t he had tbe votes to pass the bill without them, told them to j!O fish. But at last report negotiations between Messrs. Clinton and Mfume are under way again. The only way to keep the tail from wagging the Democratic dog is to elect a Republican dog this November. CORRECTION: Last week's column stated incorrectly that Alger Hiss was convicted of espi- · onage. Hiss was convicted of perjury. William Rusher is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with tbls columnist and others, contact America Online by ailing 1800-827-6364, ext 8317.) Promoting saving pays off for Clinton If President Clinton is serious about promoting "personal responsibility" - one of his most popular 1992 campaign themes- he'll back medical savings accounts as part of health refonn and go on to support expanded IRA accounts and consumption-based tax reform. All three ideas are designed to boost America's worsening- and, ultimately, menacing - savings rate, while also lowering government deficits and providing individuals with the power to guide their own future. Polls indicate there's a potential political boon for Clinton in the ideas, too - a chance to capture the allegiance of voters who distrust the government's ability to do anything right, especially deliver . on Social Securit •. At the rate things are going, today's disaffected cynics are ~oing to be proven exactly right Just after the year 2<XX>, as the huge baby boom generation ages, federal deficits balloon, medical costs surge, and fewer'IUid fewer young workers are responsible for fmancing the retirement of more and m~n retirees. Fixing the problem will require either a significant increase in the personal savings rate, vastly higher taxes, deep slashes in government spending (especially on entitlements), or some combirullion of the three. Increased savings is tbe least painful, the most voluntary, and the least likely to victimize tbe poor (who will lose jobs if taxes are raised and the economy stalls). scious. or its proceeds be exempt from Pushed primarily by conserva- taxes. tive Republicans (though Indiana IRAs were substantially elimiDemocratic Rep. Andy Jacobs is nated in the 1986 tax reform act as also a supporter), Medisave has an unwelcome "tax shelter," but it into the House Ways and since then the U.S. personal SBvMorton Kondracke made Means Commiuee version of health ings rate has plummeted from 8 If Clinton gave Americans an care reform, but not the Senate percent of GDP to less than 4 peropportunity to expand their sav" Finance Commiuee version. cent. ings, he would be doing far more to Whether it will make it into law A new survey by Merrill Lynch earn the allegiance of the middle is a major question. It's opposed by indicates that the average married class than he would by creatin!! a the administration on the grounds couple making $50,000 per year new health care entitlement or gtv- that young, healthy workers will will need to accumulate $170,000 ing people spending money in the opt for Medisave, forcing insurance in SBvings by age 65 to nulintain its fonn of a tax cuL companies to cover older and sick- ·-standard of living, even with a penYet the administration opposes er workers with reduced premium sion and current Social Security· the medical savings acwunt and is revenues. benefits. at best just thinking about expandThat objection, howeve~. su~­ The average baby boom couple, ed IRAs and consumption taxes. gests that the administration ts however, is saving less than 40 perThe Medisave issue arises fJrSt, more wedded to the establishment cent of what it is likely to need for , assart of this summer's health care and financing of a .government retirement, according to the study. en game. health entitlement system than it is The Breaux-Roth bill would Under Medisave, employees to the "choice" and "personal cost the government $24 billion in would be given a choice of accept- ~ibility" ideas that tt touts in tax revenues over five years, but· ing their employer's health insur- other contexts, including abortion might generate up to $45· billion ance plan or taking a low-cost, and welfare. per year in new savings, which high-deductible catastrophic plan Not only is the administration would help lower interest rates and and having the premium savmgs opposed, but so is Selll!le Mlljority spur economic growth. · put into a tax-exempt account they Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, In the longer term, Congress and; could use to pay their own medical and the U:ouse Democratic leader- the administration should strongly' bills. What they didn't spend, they ship. Probably, though, Medisave consider taxing consumption rather could keep accwnulating for retire- will be IIIIPI'Oved by amendment on than income in order to encourage · ment the Senate floor. savings. Sens. Sam Nunn, 0-Ga.,' The key virtues of medical savs~ from the health debate, and Pete Domenici, R-N.M., have · ings accounts, according to their Sens.John Breaux, D-La., and Bill introduced one plan to do so, and: chief promoter, John Goodman of Roth, R-Del., have a plan to re<reSen. Bill Bradley, D-NJ., is work- · the National Center for Policy ate IRAs so that all working Amering on another. : Analysis, are that they allow wort>- icans (including homemakers) (Morton Kondracke is execu- · ers to pick the medical care they could put away up to $2,000 and tive editor or Roll Call, the newswant and mate them cost-con- have either the annual contribution paper of Capitol Hill.) IMansfield 179' I• IND. 63' • W. VA. Ice &.my Pt Cloudy Cloud}' Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers and thunderstorms ... Mainly before midni ght. Low 65 to 70. Southwest winds around 10 mph becoming west by morning. Saturday ... Partly sunny with a 30 percent chance of a shower or thunderstorm . High ncar 35. Extended rorecast Sunday ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Lows 60 to 65. Highs in the lower and mid 80s. Monday ... Fair. Lows 60 to 65. Highs upper 70s to mid 80s. Tuesday ... Fair. Lows mid 50s to lower 60s. Highs mid 70s to lower 80s. --Area deaths;:,--~June Cantrell Ellis English June H. Canuel!, 74, of Gallipolis, died Thursday, July 21, 1994 at her home. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary. Born Nov. 24, 1919 in Middleport, she was the daughter of the late Homer and Eva Hartley. Survivors include her husband, Owen 0 . Canuel! of Gallipolis; one son, William (Carol) Cantrell of Gallipolis; three sisters, Sara D. Owen of Pomeroy, Ida L. RoUer of Upper Marlboro, Md., and Nancy Cooper of Liberty, Mo; three grandchildren and several nieces of nephews. She was preceded in death by her parents and one son, Thomas Allen Cantrell. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home where services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday with the Rev. Al Earley officiating. Burial will be in Mound Hill Cemetery. Ellis Rual English, 81, of Route 2 Ridge Road , Coolville, died Thursday, July 21 , 1994, at Camden Clark Memorial Hospital in Parkersburg, W. Va Born on Dec. 9, 1912 in Little Cypress, Ky., he was the son of the late Newton Joshua and Emma Cornelia Larimer In~lish. He was raised in his parents home along with his grandfather, Benjamin Franldin Inglis, a Confederate soldier. He retired from Union Carbide of Marietta, and had also worked on the railroad. He served in the South Pacific during World War II and was a member of the Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled American Veterans. He was married to the fanner Freda Florence Blake Pullins on June 9. 1951 at Paducah, Ky. She preceded bim in death on Jan. 25, 1973. Besides his parents and his wife, he was also preceded in death by his brothers, W. J. Inglish, Alma Inglish, Mervin lnglish,_and Luther Inglish. Surviving arc four daughters and one son: Emma (Mn. Keith) Ashley of Rock Springs, Pomeroy; Myla (Mrs. Dennis) Rllndolph of Belpre; Jerri (Mrs. Michael) Jones of Mineralwells, W. Va.; Katherine at home, and Ellis English of Gallipolis. Also surviving are three stepchildren, Mary Arlene Coy and Nancy (Mrs. Paul) Blake of Youba Ridge, Hockingport; and Roy Pullins of Coolville; five ~dchil­ dren, and 11 step-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial wiU be in the Stewart Cemetery at Hockingpon. Friends may call at the funeral borne Saturday from 7 to9p.m . Mary Johnson Mary E. Johnson. 71, 3338 State Route 141, Gallipolis, died Thursday, July 21, 1994 at ber residence. A 1944 graduate of the Holzer Hospital School of Nursing, sbe was retired from the nursing services of Planned Parenthood. She was also a member of the United Methodist Clmrch. Born Oct. 15, 1922 in Charleston, W.Va., she was the daughter of the late Gea-ge and N. Margaret Saunders Ehman. She married Clarence E. Johnson Nov. 7, 1945 in Gallipolis. - Survivors include one daughter, Kathy (Michael) McCalla of Gallipolis; one son, Bill (Janet) Johnson of Gallipolis; one sister, . Dorothy Nibert; five grandchildren and several n.ieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by ber parents, her husband, who died March 14, 1979, and two brothers, Albert Ehman and ~ames T. Ehman. Services will be held 2 p.m. Sunday at the Centenary United Methodist Church wilh the Rev. Harold Benson officiating. Burial will follow in the Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call 6 to 9 p.m . Saturdal at the Cremeens Funeral Chape . By The ~ociated Press Partly cloudy skies are expected across most of the state on Saturday. A few lingering showers are possible across extreme eastern Ohio. High temperatures will gen eral ly be in the lower 80s. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was I 04 in 190 I. The record low was 50 in 1966.. Sunset today will be at 8:55 pm . Sunri se Saturday will be at 6:22 a.m . Around the nation Showers and thunderstorms developed over the East and West coasts today while fair wea ther spread across the country's midsection . Widely scattered showers and thunde rstorms will be pos sibl e today from New Mexico and Arizo na to Oregon , and from central Texas through the Southeast and up coast. There was a risk of seve re weather and rainfall up to three inche s from eastern Texas to Alabama to the East Coast The remains of a tropical depression that hit the shores of North Carolina on Wednesday was expected to bring soaking rain to northern New England and thun derstorms to the Tennessee Valley . On Thursday, thunderstorms in Ohio and Texas downed trees and power lines and dropped large hail in some areas. The Plains were expected to be sunny and holler as western winds bring heat from the Rockies, while cooler air was pushing southeast from the Midwest into the Great Lakes. Record heat was predicted in the Pacific Northwest with temperatures reaching into the 90s and I OOs in the interior. Temperatures were expected to reach into only the 70s in the upper Great Lakes region. Elsewhere, high temperatures · were expected to be in the 80s in New England, 90s across the Southern tier and reaching 100 in parts of the Southwest. The nation 's high temperature Thursday was 115 degrees at Death Valley, Calif. EMS logs 5 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reported five calls for IISSistance between Thursday and Friday mornings. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT '! 1:54 a.m. Thursday, Overbrook Center, Elizabeth Ohlinger, ·Holzer Medical Center; 1:32 a.m. Thursday, Overbrook Center, Marie Dudding, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 10:31 a.m. Thursday, Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Betty Callahan, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 8:43 p.m. Wednesday, volunteer frre department and squad, state Route 7, structure fire at John Logan residence, Bernard Bobo, VMH, Pamela Logan, treated at scene, Pomeroy and Coolville VFDs and Reedsville squad assisting; 5:34 p.m. Thursday, Chester, Joann Baum, Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Stocks Merrill M. Taylor Merrill M. Tayl~r, 82, Pomeroy, died Thursday, July 21, 1994 at Overbrook Center in Middleport. Born March 12, 1912 in Pomeroy, son of the late Hollis and Ada Rusll Taylor, he was a coal miner, an electrical construction worker and a member of the Church of Christ Surviving are two daughters and sons-in-law, Dorothy and Dominic Perma of Chicago and Ruby and Ben Rife of Middleport; four sons and daughters-in-law, Charles and The Dally Sentinel Taylor of Newark, David and 1 Betty Mary Taylor and Ronald and Bren(liSPS lll-Mt) da Taylor, aU of Fostoria, and Donl'llbUihed oYay lll«Dooa, Moacloy lllroutlh Friday, Ill Court St., Pomoroy, Oblo by lllo ald and ~ Taylor of Coolville; Ohio Valley l'llblllhlaa ~yMilllmodla : 15 grandchtldren and 22 greatIll<:., Po......,y, Oblo 4l769, I'll. 99:1-2156. s-d elMo (1011110 pold II Po.....y. Ohlo. grandchildren. Also surviving are sisters, Marie _ , 1bc Aooodlliod l'raa, ucllbo ob., l Ricketts of Columbus and Doris NewoplpG' "-illlioo, Notioaal M-Ile · R-llllllW, Bratwn N..._ Soloo, . Bradford of Marysville; sista'S and 733 lblrd A•eaue, New York, New York . brothers-in-law, Ada and Fred 10017. Canaday and Margaret and Harold POS'DIAS'IEt' Sead oddrou cha.,.lo 1bc Covreu of Delaware; several nieces Dolly SoatlDol, Ill C - SL, Po......,, Oblo and nephews. 4S769. . He was preceded in death by his SIJIISCRIPI10iliA1U wife, Barbara Mlly Harper Taylor; a brother, Wayne Taylor; a sister, Reva Taylor, and a granddaughter, SINOLBCOPY Lisa Tarlor. Pilla: Scrvtees will be held Sunday at Jlolly...................................... --3! Call 3 p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in · SubocrtbniiCJidolirl.lo por ... - . . , Middleport with burial following in romll la .._ dhet to 'Jbo Dolly Selllaol Meigs Memory Garden. Friends ... ..... i2-boiii.Credllw1Ube may call Saturday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. No IUbacriplloM .., 111111 ....tted Ia . . . ·----------..30 Akm·---------.. --..--..58 Arltland ou --------.35 318 ·-------·-le. = ::::::::::::::: : ::::::::::ttt: . IWS.' ...... Mollo OobWoMolloC..O, ll w..b ....., ...... _ ...,.........---·--·-- -Sl3.40 :Ill WMicio........................................$4&.&0 52 weollo..........................................All . AT&T --·---------.53314 Bank Oae-------.32 711 Bob E-----------.111/4 Cb8111ploD lad. Ill CbarmiiJI 111 City Holdllll---------_,.31 -------.22 Shop--------' Fede..W MORUI.-------.19 511 Goodyur TIIR------.36 318 K-mart------ --·16 Ill 1.-daEad-----·••sll Limited ..,.,_________ .183/4 Multimedia IDC:. --------29 11l Pulllt BliiKorp ·---------17 Rellaac:e Eledl'k -------191/4 Robblas 4 Myen----------19 Sboaey'l 1111:. ··--·-------14 SW' Balllt -----------.31511 Welldy lnt'L -~-----15 1/4 Worthlqtott lnd.--------19111 Stotk nporll are the 111-.30 a.a quote& provided by Advest o COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fo ur unions representing state employees said they are going to court to overturn the state's new sick-leave policy. The policy, which allows repri mands or fines against employees who use sick leave more than five times a year, violates due process guarantees, tlje unions said. The Ohio Civil Service Employees Association, the Fraternal Order of Police, the Ohio Education Association and the Service Employees International Union were to announce their plans today, The Columbus Dispatch reported. State officials contend the policy is needed because of abuse of sick leave. State employees average 8.5 days off sick a year, compared with an average of five days for workers in private business, the state said. ab"se and makes legitimate users subject 10 discipline if they have recurrent health problems. Th e state first tried to impose the rules March I, then temporarily suspended them because of union objections until July I. They were re imposed with so me modifica tions. The policy includes an oral reprimand for an employee using sick leave for the sixth time in a year, a wr itten reprimand for a seventh time and suspensions without pay or "working fines" for eigh t or more times. "Working fines" amount to docking pay. A ninth usc of sick leave call s for two days' suspension or I l/2 days work without pay . A IOth or subsequent sick day can be punished by three days of suspe nsion or two days work without pay. Gretchen Hull, spokeswoman for the Ohio Department of Administrdtive Services, said the policy is a proper Iy negotiated part of the contract. "Both sides agreed on an arbi lratoir, both sides prese nted th eir case to the arbitrator and the arbi tratu dec ided the state's plan was the st solution to a very serious prob lem'," Ms. Hull said. The use of sick leave fell 25 percent in March, then went up again during the tim e the pol icy was withdrawn, she said. Peter Wray, OCSEA spokesman , said that even though members approved the contrac t, the state cannot enforce ille gal rules . "The contract does not override either federal or state law." Wray said the policy does not address the problem of sick leave Governor signs eight bills into law COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP)Auto insurance. Soft-serve ice cream. Speed limits on Lake Erie. Those subjects and others were included in a package of bills that Gov. George Voinovich signed into law. Most of the legis lation th at Voinovich signed Thursday will take effect in three months. In the case of Lake Erie, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources is counting on the 90day delay . That is because the bill's imposition of a boating no-wake zone was an error. Legislators in June mistakenly approved the zone as part of a bill that otherwise was intended to help curb auto thefts. For ano ther, the depa rtm ent The fa"lty section was supposed docs not mtend to enforce the law to establish a no-wake zone only that would require boaters to travel between two Ohio River bridges in at a s low , idl e speed along the downtown Cincinnati to promote length of the lake shore. boating safety . Somehow, Lake Zo dy que sti oned whether enforcement could occur unless the Erie was included. Scotl Zody, leg islative liaison area first wa.s marked with buoys. for natural resources, sa id the ''T he way we mark harbor dcpartmenl hopes legis lators will entrances and areas around marinas repeal the Jake wake ban in another is with buoys. Boaters know once bill th1s fall. they get past that buoy they need to In any event, the errant Jegisla- reduce their chop," he said. . tion will have no effect on boaters Zody does not want to thmk because of the 90-day delay . /~llbout enforcemcn~; "It would be "For one thing, the boating scll'- ai'W"ully expens1ve, . be srud .. son will be C(!!!ling to an end by Another btll Vomov1ch stgned then. You're into October," Zody into law will slap tougher penalties said. against motorists who drive without insurance. Bloodmobile collects 83 units of blood The Meigs County Bloodmobile collected 83 units of blood when the American Red Cross visited the Meigs Senior Citizens Center on Wednesday. Multiple gallon donors were Harriet Friend, one gallon; Loretta A. Brown , four gallons; Kathy Cummings, five gallons; George L. Harris, Jr., six gallons; Donna Davidson, II gallons. William C. Cook, Alita Billingsley, and Jesse E. Morris were recognized as ftrst time donors. RSVP workers at the site were: George Nessclroad, Jack and Joan Sorden, Helen Bodimer, Jeanette Larwence, Ted Hatfield, Peggy Harris, Alice Globokar, Dorothy Long, Velma Rue, Mary Stobart, Belly Spence r. Gay Perrin and Susie Drehel served as donor attendants and helped with the canteen which was served by the Trinity Congregational Church. Donors by community were: Pomeroy - Harold Norton, Walter R. Couch, Debra D. Mora, Lois Wyant. Janet Pcavley, Jody R. Smith, Barbara Crow, Cyndi D.King, Jason Witherell, Ann Cottrill, Phyllis Witherell, David M. King, Mary K. Spencer, Jared Ridenour, Alita Billingsley, Bernadette Anderson, Opal - - Local briefs··· cominufd rrom page 1 Gallia man to face grand jury A Crown City man who allegedly used a riOe to hold Gall ia County sherifrs deputies at bay for several hours June 13 w,ill await the next session of the grand jury from a group home in Piketon. Following a psychological evaluation Thursday. Otis W. Wells, 49, Garland Creek Road, spent the night at Woodland Centers mental health services, Sheriff James D. Taylor said. He was to be transported to Piketon today. . . . Taylor said Wells was released from Jail on his own reco~­ nizance under·the term that he remam at the Piketon home. He will return to Gallia County for the next session of the grand jury to answer to a charge of felonious assault. If Wells is indicted by the grand jury, Taylor said he will request that the court evaluate the suspect's ability to stand uial. The sheriff said he believes the court will order Wells to be confined to a mental institution rather than have him stand trial. Wells reportedly fired a .22-calibcr riOe at deputies from his trailer last month wben they came to arrest him for allegedly shooting twice at his brother. Evert WeUs, Jr .. 52. same address. . Firing through the doors as well as the walls of his rcs1dence, Wells held off deputies for ftve hours. Authorities were finally able 10 rush the residence ~.fier his gun jammed. Wells is descrited as a hennit who dealt with visitors by either talking to them through a curtain or hiding in another room. Family members and neighbors had not seen him in years. the sheriff's department reported. Grueser, Rebecca New eii, Margaret Harris, Brad Anderson, Paul F. Marr, Jesse E. Morri s, Janice Davis, Bryan Shank, Belly J. Lowe, Deborah J. Haptonstall, Debra L. Folmer, Daniel R. Folmer, Aladine J. Baker, Patricia J. Barton, Stacey Shank, Gerald Rought, James Stacy, William W. Radford, Timothy M. Hall, Linda F. Eastman , Vicki A. Warner, Mindy K. Brinker, Loretta A. Brown, Donald R. Smith, Jack Stanley, Gloria Kloes. Harriett Friend, and Drema S. Bnlley. Middleport - Rhonda F. Grover, Billie Fitzpatrick, Patricia A. Weaver, George L. Harris. Jr. , Sam Rayburn, Allyson McBcnge, Jennifer Fink, and Timothy H. Baker. Rutland - Mary E. Davidson, Marta Blackwood, and Donna Davidson. Mi n ersville- M~ L. Voss. Shade- William C. Coole. Long Bottom - Lawrence L. Driggs, Keith L. Spencer, Ruth Karr, Susan Pigou, Laura Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Henry Bahr, Charles J. Moore, and Oris J. Smith. Racine- Charles W. Bush, Marie Bush, Valerie K. Patterson, Mary E. Curtis, Danny J. Terzopplous,and Harry Holter. Tuppers Plains- Chad E. Griffith. Mason, W. Va . - Brian E. Johnson. Langsville - Ellis E. Myers, and Alva Clark . PORTLANDMichael Duhl, and Diana Duhl. Syracuse- Shirlev Lude and Kathy Cummings. Reedsville- Linda M. Barber, Brandy S. Barbcr,and Howard B. Caldwell. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN Eastern board...contlnueu rrom page 1 full-time teacher at Tuppers Plains Elementary sixth grade; and Jane Collins, Chester Elementary fifth grade. - learned that Chester Elementary needs to repair drains to keep water from flooding into the gym, Minard said. The board's next meeting will be at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 10 to steer away from the county fair and allow time for hiring three teachers. Minard said. The teachers that arc still being interviewed for are a kindccgarten and DH positions at Chester Elementary and a high FRl, SAT., SUN. school social studies teacher. COLONY THEATRE FRI. lHRU THURS. 0·· -o.IO.f"'<";"''C'""IOo:i-.,'O"l fcl• •· ~r , ,. -, " ll! ' .._,.,,.. 446-1088 G.Wpolls. far'-'\ ton~ .,.. ""'-of ... -n"'...-.1_, •.....r 12) •- == ruoo.TI'IJMjas ldiALI ltOO,tall DAILY ltOO,It45 DAILY M!'IIIDI SA'I' I lUll 1100 ltlO IU.'II . . . . hT I 81.111 • '"' ~ ISATRIUMIH. la10 1 tl10 DAILY -~IA'IIIW 111 ,. ••• lt10 1 hOO DAILY M'PI..a U.'t I - h10 l SPIEl • . u. • VETERANS MEMORIAL ~lt- . 7110,11 . . . . . . . . . ., . ..1111 ll Betty J -~ tat •-r.•r.rr · --· -.. ·CPG-UI Hospital news Thurlday admission - Unions head to court over sick leave policy Am Ele P010or .,c.m............. s e~~:_:::::~:::::::.::::::::::::.::::::::::::::!i ~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' Callahan,~ Thursday . - Marilyn Moore, Hartford, W. a. I '• �The Daily Sentinel Sports Friday, July 22, 1994 Page-4 In the Kyger Creek LL Tournament, Tuppers Plains nines enter semis By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 0 VP StafT Writer Following their victories over Green No. 2 and the Middleport American Legion White Sox in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament's first quarterfinal games Thursday night, the teams from Tuppers Plains were assured of a head-to-head encounter to decide which one gets into Sunday's consolation game and which one goes for the championship. Tigers 11, GreeD No.l-0 This four-inning mercy-rule decision was the third consecutive victory of its kind for the veteran Tigers, who used long-ball power with a vengeance against Green hurler Mike Barry (five strikeouts, three walks) . While Bany, the leadoff hitler whose 2-for-2 effort at the plate made him the only one who got satisfaction fromTuppers Plains pitcher Kirt Spencer (JOKs, no walks). the Tigers wasted little time getting ahead. In fact, Barry's third pitch of the evening and rust 10 No. 2 hitter Mall Bissell was a two-run shot prdpclled beyond the center field fence. The first of only two Tiger runs that didn't come home because of a homer also came in the rmt. when • Mall Edwards' grounder to shortslOp was muffed by shortstop Derek SICvens. The error allowed Spencer to 9COI'C and Edwards to get to rust base. With cleanup hitler Wes Crow he reached on a single - at third and Edwards at second, Barry's fust offering 10 No. 5 hiller Eric Smith was deposited in nearly the same place as Bissell's shot Following a scoreless second inning, two-run homers by Bissell and Smith in the third - Green cenler fielder Bobby Angel injured his back on the fence while ICIIping in an auempt 10 keep Smith's tworun drive in the part - sandwiched Edwards' back-to-the-mound sacrifice grounder that got Spencer home. Green got only two runners to second base - Barry in the fust and Jake Richie in the fourth - and ., .· ,' i . I : / ,~; '' ... . . . - .,. -,;' :.. fii,:.!. ~ '1: ..' . ..,...,..' ~ . , -t;:;·~ CELEBRATION TIME comes early ror tbe Tuppers Plains Tigers, as Matt Bissell (upper lert) is greeted by teammates Kirt Spencer (33) and Josh Will (11) following the former's two-run homer in the first Inning or Thursday night's Kyger Creek Litlle League Tournament quarterfinal game against Green No. l, which the Tifers won 11-0. Tbe blast, one or four hll in the game, was the none farther. first o two ror the Tigers' No. Z hitter. (OVP photo by G. Spencer The Tigers' hillers were Spencer Osborne) (3-4, double), Crow, Smith (both 23), Bissell (2-4), Edwards (1-3) DRd Wcs Shafer who reached when he Pintes 8, White Sox S Josh Will (1-4). After scoring in the first, both was hit by i.P. Staats' second pitch InniD1 &oeals to him, got to second on a wild pitch Tigers ..................... 6050 = Il-l 0-0 leams SI8J'ted the second inning of during Dustin Kebler's at-bat. the nightcap in the same place as Green ......................O!m 0-2-3 Shafer taking advantage of they started the fame - tied. WP-Spenccr second ~eman Kyle Smiddie's The Pirates made their move LP-Bany toward gelling their rust run when holding the ball after taking lhird = ., BAKER SCORES - The Middleport White Sox's Seth Baker trots In from third base on J.P. Staats' double to right to score lhe tying run 111 the nrst Inning or Thursday ni~ht's Kyger Creek Lillie League Tournament quarterfinal game agamsl the Tuppers Plains Pirates, who responded witb a ro01r-run outburst in the next inning thai helped them wiD 8-5. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) basemim Derek Johnson's prevention throw to keep Kcbler at first, scored after beallnJ catcher Bnmt Dixon's throw to third on the wild pitch that abo pvc Kdllcr his ticket to first. Kcbler later scored on a wild pitch during Corey Whitlach 's at-bat The White Sox, like the Pirates before them, saw their leadoff hitter (Smiddie) record the rust out But James Stanley, who doubled and moved to third on Eric (See TOURNAMENT on Pa11e S) On the NFL camp scene, Shuler holds out for more cash; Steeler vets get more time off . "The negotiations didn't. wor.~ Heath Shuler and Cory Flemmg out and we had depth at rece1v~, tmght be able to sell themselv~ as Sa.n Franc1sco coach George Se~fert . an act in the NFL. They certamly smd,.addmg that the move g1~cs haven't had much lock as mdiVIdu- Flemmg a chnnce to catch on With als. . . another Shuler, Tennessee s mulutalent- ~ That s eas1er sa1d than done, cd quarterback who left school a ~owevcr. Ask . New Orleans year early to .Jmn the NFL, remams hneba~ker Sam Mills. . inacuve whtle h1s .agen.t and the He s on~ of the top ~n m ~e Washmgton Redskms dither ~ver league at. hiS craft, yet he s making money . As a h1gh draft cho1ce, nothmg like he hoped to be making Shuler would figure to get a huge this season, thanlts to the cap. contract, butthesalarycapchnnges He.was a free agent, but got no all that. realistiC offers. Fleming, Shuler's favorite target "I guess that's what the 11181ket and Tennessee's career leader in has to o.~fer me. Th~~·s what my touchdown cat~hes, became a value 1s, Mtlls sa1d. So oflen we sa lary cap v•ct•m .on Thursday look to. see what Y.our value as DR when the San Frnncasco 49ers ~ur- athlete IS out th~ m the free a~ent rendered thetr nghts to the thud- market. It d1dn I have as ,"!IUC to round draft pick. It was simptr a offer as I thought it would. matter of numbers, smce Flemmg . w~e.n July 15 came and w.ent, was asking for $250,000, but San M1lls ngh:s bel?Dgec! 10 the Samts, Francisco, sorely strapped by . who were ~ffenng ~lfR the ~at 10 money limits, was reportedly offer- perc.ent ra1se requared ..H~ II be ing only $125,000. . making a shade over $1 million. Ily The Associale•i Press !CB"'· . . . Redskins . Wh1le Shuler rema~ned a stranger, second-round p1ck Tre Johnson reached agreement on a contract and was expected m camp today. Chiefs Kansas City has taken "go deep" to an extreme in scheduling. Before wrapping up training on Aug. 20 at River Falls, Wis., the Chiefs will hustle back home for the debut of Arrowhead Stadium's new grassfacld, travel to Tokyo for an exhibition against Minnesota and head for Washington for a practice game with the Redskins. Giants Left tackle Jumbo Ellioll broke his left ring finger and will be out indefmitely. V'k' 1 mgs David Palrner,the do-everything threat from Alabama, worked out with the team for the first time Thursday, mostly as a kick return specialist. Palmer, a second-round draft ch6ice, was the last Vikings player 10 sign a contract. Eagles Rookie enthusiasm gave Philadelphia a scare on Thursday whe.n free-agent defensive ~ack Jam1e Mendez la1d a hard hll on wide receiver Fred Bameu, returning from reconstructive knee surgery. Barnett caughta pass from quarterback Randall Cunningham over the middle. When he turned around, Mendez was there waiting for him. "I thought he knocked my leg off," Barnell said. "Somebody has to tell these young guys it's just training camp." Falcons Safety Scott Case, an 1!-year veteran, signed a one-year contract believed worth $250,000. Seahawks Defensive end Natu Tuatagaloa didn't respond to Seattle's offer of a one-year contract for $162,000, and the Seahawks virtually wrote him off. Tuatagaloa started 15 of training camp in keeping with games for SeatUe last season. the labor contract stipulation that Packen veterans can't be required to report Fifty-four rookies, free agents more than 15 days before the first and selected veterans worked out exhibition game. Thursday in jerseys, shorts and hcl."Hey.• i! ,didn't bother me a bit. mets. There were no holdouts, I hked 11, All-Pro ·center Derwhich pleased coach Mike Holm- montli Dawson said. "I took a trip, gren. took some time off and relaxed . Cardinals You can't do that in camp." Coach Buddy Ryan gave the .. Oilen . players three days off. but Lee Wilhams, expected to start promised to put them through their at left defensive end, reported ' paces Monday and Tuuday. From Thursday ni~ht, four days late . the way Buddy is talking, it could Williams sa1d his absence was be quiiC a workout. because of his worries about an · "The players, because of their injured knee. bargaining agreement, have got to Rams get three days off. If 1 could, I'd Los Angeles pulled a surprise make them practice Friday and Sat- move as training camp opened urday,too," RyDR said. Thursday night, culling running Steelen back Russell White so they could Vacation is over for Pittsburgh. sign running back-kick returner The vetcrnns got DR extra week off Johnny Bailey. when the club pushed back the stan Meigs County football notes DieHard 500 stage for Gant's quiet farewell By PAUL NEWBERRY TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP)Harry Gam was resting in the back of his trailer. The commotion in the garage seemed 10 have litUe. effect on him . Neither d1d the s•gmflcance of his final race at Talladega Superspeedway. Gam is going out on his terms: quie~y. /,' I "I've never been able 10 win a championship, but I've usually been competitive," said Gant, retiring at the end of the NASCAR Winston Cup season. "If I had the whole ballyard 10 do over again, I would do the same thing. I'm happy with my career." The Harry Gant Farewell Tour hasn 'I exactly been a rousing success. Heading into Sunday's DieHard 500, the 54-year-old from Taylorsville, N.C., is 29th in the points standings, behind such nondescript dnvers as Hut Stnckhn and Joe Nemecheck. Gant has cracked the top 10 only four times in 16 races, and continues to seek his first win in nearly two years. "It's been very ~inting," GDRt said Thursday. ' The whole deal is to win a race. But if we cnn stay up front, it would make it a worthwhile last year.'' GDRI showed signs of breaking out of his season-long slump last week at Pocono. He was running near the front during the Miller C.enuine Draft 500. but a broken oil fining knocked him out on Lap I I 1. He finished 38th in the 42-car field. "I thought we had a chance to do it last Sunday," he said. "At least we were competitive. That meant a lot'' Gant began his Winston Cup career officially in 1979 - the same year that Dale Earnhardt and Teny LaBonte joined the circuit. He was part of a wave of talented drivers who picked up the banner from Richard Peuy, David Pearson and Cale Yarborough. Gant never won the Daytona 500, the biggest race of all, but he did cross the line first 18 times. He never won the points title, but he did finish second in 1984. He may not go down as one of the all-time greats, but he'll be remembered as the oldest driver (52) 10 win a Winston Cup race. "I've been through the good and the bad," said Gant, who has won more than $8 million in his career. "I'm used to all of it" Through the good and the bad, Gant remained a gentleman in a sport where 1empers seem 10 narc every week. "He's one of the nicest men you 'II find around here,'' Derrick Cope said. "He's always got that same coosislerlt attitude. He 'II race you hard, but if he doesn't have the car, he'll move out of the way and let you by. I hate to see him go." Not that GDRt didn't get DRgry once a' twice over the years. "I've seen him ticked off before," Michael Waltrip said. "I remember we were at Bristol in I987 or '88. and he got taken out by a lapped car. Man, he was hot. He has the potential to go either way. Harry is really one of a kind.'' Gant is retiring from racing, but he's not retiring. He has plenty to keep himself busy: a steak restaurant he owns in his hometown, cattle to raise and a pond 10 build at his farm, plenty of sponsor appearances still to make. He's heading back his roots, leaving a sport that was a regional attraction when he came along, a national phenomenon as he leaves. "It's more big lime now, but it's not nearly as much fun as it was," he said with a sigh. "There's a lot more attention, especially in the last couple of years, nnd a lot more pressure. The drivers don't move around like they used 10. People arc more confined to their cars and their crews." Still, GDRI hates 10 pvc up racing. "I'm going 10 miss it a bunch,'' he said. "I don't biow nothing but this." Alfredsson's 8-under-par 63 new Women's Open record lly HARRY ATKINS . LAKE ORION, Mich. (AP)Who could blame Helen Alfredsson if she just stayed away from work? There was almost no way she could duplicate the job she turned in the previous day. The native of Sweden shatlered the U.S. Women's Open record by 1wo strokes Thursday with · an 8- under-par 63 in the oilening round on the Old Course at lndiDRwood Golf and Country Oub. "I have no 1dea what I might shoot in the second round," Alfredsson said. "That's my moodiness coming out. We'll go out and see how it goes." For one day, at least, it went very, very wdl w... Helmet fitting for Easlem junior high DRd varsity players will be held on Tuesday, July 26 at4 p.m., according to Eastern head coach Dave Barr. Barr asks that all junior high players report rust. GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. SPRING AND SUMERHOURS $500 OFF By The Associated Press Unfortunately for Albert Belle and the Cleveland Indians, one man' s hot streak can't beat one team's hot streak. Belle homered for th e third straight night, but it wasn't enough to prevent the Indians from falling another game behind Chicago. The White Sox beat Cleveland 6-5 Thursday night in the opener of a four-game series at Jacobs Field between the top two teams in the AL Central. Frank Thomas hit his 35 th homer for the White Sox, who have won 17 of 2 I ovcral and II of their last 12 on the road. The Indians, meanwhile, have lo~l four of five. Chicago now leads Cleveland by three games, its largest lead since May 30. First baseman Eddie Munay's throwing error led 10 Chicago's tying and go-ahead run s in the e1ghth inning. The White Sox, trail ing S-4, started the eighth with singles by Julio Franco and Robin Ventura. Murray then slipped as he fielded Warren Newson's bunt and threw wildly past farst, leuing one run score. Mike LaValliere's sacrifice fly made it6-5. ''The grass was wet, and when Eddie tried to make the throw, he was off-balance," losing pitcher Dennis Martinez (9-5) said. "You cannot blame one guy. With the kind of team they arc, in a situation like that, they find a way to get the runs in." Wilson Alvarez (11-5) gave up five runs - four of them unearned -and six hits in 7 2{3 innings. He retired the last 14 hillers he faced. The game was bereft of any allegations of cheating or corking. It was last Friday night, when Vanlnwagen's sacrifice grounder 10 third, scored on a wild pitch during Seth Baker's at-bat,>Baker later scored on Staats' ground-rule double to left The Pinltes sent one more bauer 10 the plate in the second (seven) than in the first, but doubled their opening-frame offensive output in part because they capitalized on walks to Mall Grubb and Ben Wolfe. David Rankin and Brian Cowdery, whose singles got Grubb and Wolfe home with the go-ahead and insurance runs, respectively, scored when Dixon's attempt to nail Rankin coming 10 third resulted in a throw that ended up in lert field. Two and one-half scoreless innings followed before Middleport roared back into contention in the firth. Stanley cracked a one-out homer to center field. After Vanlnwagen struck out, Baker duubled to right center and scored when Staats lined a 1-1 pitch past Big lead Youth Football League Is Orgaalzlag For 94·95 Seasoa. Purpose: To teach basic skills and to develop an understanding of basic football rules for 5th and 6th graders. To foster good sportsmanship and poaltlve attitude. Structure: Develop as many teams as there Is an Interest for. ..... - .............. .., .lOS Colond0 ................46 !I .474 s . . - ........45 51 .469 S..!Mp .............. 37 !9 .31! IZ.S 13 14.! 2 II II..! 14.! 12 13.!1 16 3 3.5 II..! Tod•y'sgsma CINCINNATI~ (Maua :1-9~ 3:20p.m. 5-1) II Cldaao DR: Saa Di~~~~-=:!ton &-4 aad s· ..... 3-7) •• . (Mimco 5-l ...av.-I-:1),5. p.m. DH: Atlaa .. (Morcku 8-2 aod Woodall ().0) at 51. LauU (Sutclifro S-4 1 -l~ aod lhbaai 6:35p.m. Loa ""'""'" 6-7) • Hl (Aacio p.m. (HiD~~~ -- S..........., (Swil\1-!)ot New Yodt o.:I,. ,,4() p.m. Calral Dl•llloa OW:aao................. .SI 36 .617 CLEVELANIL ... .St ll .SI7 Kuuu City ...........49 46 .!116 Milwlllkoc ............ .4S SO .474 Minnoocaa ..............4l 5I .457 Willen Dl•llloe .4... Ook1and .................42 53 .442 Cllitomio ...............42 SS .433 S..ule .................... 31 54 .41] tandem ~ starter Brad Willford and Shafer - combined to strike out four and walk three. The Middlepon pitchers - Staats and Stanley combined 10 strike out five and walk as mnny. · The Pirates' hillers were Cowdery, Kebler (both 2-4), Rnnkin (1-2), Whitlach and Willford (both 1-4). The Sox's hitters were Staats (3-3, two doubles), Stanley (2-4, homer and double) and Baker {1-2, double). Inning totals Pirates .................240 002 • 8-7- I White Sox ...........200 030 = 5-6-5 WP- Willfocd LP-Staats -·-·-·- ~ e C~ \~ ,,, Mt '":Jt .... MUFFS CHANCE- Chicago White Sox 'hortstop Ouie Guillen commits an error after misjudging the ball and losing the handle on it while the Cleveland Indians' Tony Pena slides safely into second base in the third inning of Thursday ni~ht's American League game in Cleveland, "·here the White Sox won 6-5. (AP) In the NL, Braves beat Cardinals 6-1; Astros down Pirates 13-6 By R.ll. FALLSTROM ST. LOUIS (AP) - Nobody has ever won three Cy Young Awards in a row . Not Tom Seaver, not Roger Clemens. not Steve Carlton, not Sandy Koufax, not Jim Palmer. Nobody. Greg Maddux is lik ely to change that, however. Maddux threw a five-hiller and lowered his ERA to I. 71 - more than one run per nine innings lower than any other starter - as the Atlanta Braves beat the St. Louis Cardinals 6-1 for a split of Thursday night' s doubleheader. It was his third co nsec utive crmplete game, his major leagueleading eighth, and his I 3th victory, tying him for the league lead with Montreal 's Ken Hill. And, for him , it was no big deal. As usual, he was in low -key form after tl•c game. ·'When guys make plays behind you, it helps,' said Maddux, who's one of only five players to win consecutive Cy Youngs. "The guys put up some run s early and that helps, that really docs." The Cardinals, however, knew they'd seen somebody special. - "ll's obvious he 's going to win the Cy Young," Tom Pagnozzi said. "It seems like he never throws the ball over the plate.'' -"He's obviously the best pitcher in both leagues," Gregg Jefferies said. "I've faced those guys over there (in the American League) and Maddux is the best." - "What he docs •s the art of pitching,'' Cardinals manager Joe Torre said. Maddux (I 3-5) struck out eight run -scoring single in the second off John Smolt>. (6- tO) . ters in a row in one stre tch, as the In six inmngs, Smoltz allowed Braves snapped a three-game los- six run s on II hit s to spoi l his ing streak and dropped into a first- 200th career start. place tie with idle Montreal in the In the only ot her National League game. Hous10n bcal Pius. NL East. Maddux's only rough spot came burgh 13-6. in the fourth , when Luis Alicea got Astros 13, Pirates 6 The way Pete Harni sc h was a leadoff single and scored on Jefpitching, he didn't need many runs. fcries' double. But the host Houston Astros The Cardinals won the first game 6-3 on a three-hiller by Omar provided them anyway, beating the Olivares, but virtually conceded the Pinsburgh Pirates 13 -6 Thursdav ' second by matching Maddux with night. Harnisch (7-4) won his fifth John Frascatorc, making his majorconsecutive game, going seve n league debut. Frascatore (0- I) was called op innings and allowing just five hits. from Triple-A Louisville on a one- After starting off 2-4 this year, he's shot basis due to the rare six-game unbeaten since coming off the disse ries necessitated by consecutive abled list in June. rainouts in April. "He had good stuff. He moves Frascatore gave up all six runs the ball in and out real well. Of on seve n hits in 3 1/3 inning s, course •. he had quite a few runs including a two-run home run by early that gave him a lot of breathFred McGriff in the first and a ing room. That makes a pitcher's three-run shot by Javier Lopez in job easier," Pirates third baseman the fourth. Then he was sem back Jeff King said. to Louisville to make room . for Astros manager Terry Collins Tom Urbani, who was scheduled to agreed. start the first game today. "He's been throwing great. He Unexpectedly, Olivares (2 -2 ) got a lillie tired after the seventh, was nearly as impressive as Mad - so we got him out of there. The last dux in the opener. He gave up all thing we need is a recurrence of his three hits and three runs in the ftrst shoulder problems," Collins said. two innings, then retired the final . ''As the game went along, his 16 batters to win for the fim time shder got better. But what he docs in eight starts. is make good pitches with the fastJefferies was 3-for-4 with ~ucc ball. He moves it around and then RBis, Ozzie Smith had two hits when they're looking for the fast and an RBI and leadoff hiucr Ger- ball, he comes in with the breaking ald Young was 3-for-5 and scored ball. twice in the opener. Olivares, Astros catcher Scou Servais said who's 5-for-20 at the plate, added a (See NL on Page 6) and walked none, retiring 14 bai - florida {llapp S·S) at Colondo (Piia. . l-3~ 9o01 p.m. CLEVELAND INDIANS, Plocod Mart am, phdl•, on 1bo IS·d•y ~il­ ablod liiL kocalJod Jerry DiPolo, piLCbU, from ChuloUc of tho latemalionll La. SEATILE MARINERS' Ac~uirod Shnm Booltie, pilchcr, &om the Pltiltlk'l· phia Pltillioo f .. I ...... ploycr k> ... .......! ....... ~ .... Mili ltiU. 13.5 IS pilcbar, dolftld waiwn and wu _, outri&}ll 10 Jlck•onvillo of tho Southom Loa4 5 Su PnncUco (BuB• 6--7) •• New Yod<(R..._O.l), I>IOp.m. AIIMu (A- 6-l) • SL ....... (WOI.... 6-4).~1lp.m. CINCINNATI (llaalott 5-5) II Otia1" :1-3), 2:20p.m. Dlop ~ 1·2). - phla~ (i:~~ • al tFu-1"7-6), 7:35 ...... . .:.n-4)•- Pitubuqb (Cooke 4-7) al Holllloa (WIIIiatoa s:S), am p.m. flod4a (SdtoOIII-1) II C........ (Ft-. -a-:1), t:QI , .... National Lui"• CINCINNATI REDS' Recoiled Scou ........ """' lndianopolio ol the 6..! American Auorillion. 1>-i.J;IWGd llK:b Thursday's scores -r IJ aua., Oollind 4, Bahimon> l 6, CUlVEU.ND 5 Tormw 9, T0111l Milw••• 7. Miruaola 3 New Yodd t. California 7 Dot.uoia, -· for aaipttaL FLORIDA MARUNS : Placed Dno Maaadan, infielder. oa lhe IS-day dUabled lia... ST. LOUIS CARDINAlS : Smt Jot'll Fraa<:aton, pilc:h•, lo LoWavillo ol the AmaDn ANoQaUoa. Rccall.cd Tcm Urbuli, pi-. ftun Lwiovi1lc. BosketbaU Today's games Nollooal ......baU -'-'lalloo S..alo ~- 111-5) • Bm~m~ (Sole 7-5), 5:!15 p.m. aua,._ 01... til-:!)" !l.ll\'llUND (Mom. 1-6), 7,()!1 p.m. Tcau (R.-.10..5) "Toronto (Scowan 6-1), 7:35p.m. 11n1u Clly (O.bi<U 6-1) al DolnJil (Moan 1-9), I :OS pm. M i . - (Ouardado ().2) II MiiWIIIkee(Scanlan 2--5). p.m. New Y ock (IC.anbariai 6-,, It C.lifomia (Lanaino 0-0), I 0:0S p.m. am a.biman {MIIUina 13-4) (Mdllor0.0), 10:05 p.m. al. o.kland Saturday'agom.. DR Scoulc (FiomUoa '-10 .... 0..millp 1·•) !t Ba.wxa (HIIIIkdb 5-S and V~ll-3~ I:Oip.m. · ODoaao (Sandenm l·l) •• CIJ!VE. LAND (Orimaloy t ·I), I :OS p.m. T01U (llolunon 0-0) (Uil•4-5),1,35p.m. ... (Funandot 6--4) " Ooklaod (V.,I'Oppii5-J),4m p.m. Kan111 OlJ (Coae I )..4) at Deuoit (On1Uchm4-4). 7:m p.m. v dl (hlido U) ., ~. . . . {Mir8lda 1-2),1,()!1,.... Now Yod< ~ 1-1) 11 Colli_.. "y....., Saturday'sgUII.. · hua <I olte Sou..... Leo.... Bu.runpam tdouod s- Toddoto, oulficld.. l 9.S Bolten al Seattle. ppd., ....nwn dim- I~ Pi111burah (White 2·S) at Houaton (Dnbot IO.S),IoOI I'"" a-s.. .442 •ao oia~6o4~10:Qip.a. SullcbJ'I pmel ScoaloaBMm,I;Gl p.m. Q~cqo .. aJlVBI.AND, 'm p.m. laRa C1t:J a Daonli&,l ,15 p.m. · TaaoaT--.t:35p.81. 5' • Mil1rl*el.. 2.:05 pm. NrwYIIIIII:MC.W :, ~p.m. '5 rx Anyone Interested In helping with the organization of thla yew's season, please feel free to call. Dave Jenklne- President 992·2117 Llae Rouah - Secretary 992·3486 Toom&o ..................-44 SO .441 Tb1U'1111ay's....,... ~----------------------- 716 NORTH SECOND • MIDDUPOIT 250 I JACKSON AVE. • PT. PUISIIT • 364 JACJSON PilE • GALliPOUS 3j r ........................46 o19 Dll: SL ...... 6, Alllru l; Allanl& 6, Sl.l..cuiol U.U...l3, Pkul!uqb 6 ···························-------·- • • .606 .606 .474 .448 .4!3 GB WtllknDh'W. aOaldaM,4oO!p.a - BOSTON CELTICS: Extondod dlo <ICit!U Punl,DeTROIT PISTONS: Homed BIUy McKinney rico preaide~~t or bld:elblll ~NGELES LAIU!RS , Si1nccl r ..... Rttflin. DOJd. SEAlTLE lUPERSONtcs, Nomed .... Transactions -- AL·standings W L I'd. EDWARD W. EISSMANN, M.D. Board Eligibility Orthopaedic Surgery MALCOM W. LENTZ, M.D. Board Certification: Orthopaedic Surgery General Surgery Thoracic Surgery HOLZER· CLINIC ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY ,.'/ . Wolly Woll<•pooaided and ............. FootbaU NadoMI FOCilbaU La&• BUffALO BW.S: Waived 0..1 Po· lam, Nlllirc baolt, and TCin Dohrina. d· t.m:ive liMman. aJ!VEL.o\ND. BROWNS: Ret cooed Gn~a Briap, tafet)'; Joe Montford . ±x; ond D-o L~NMittl ~· Dl!l1tOIT UONS, ' Shone bam, dlfBve aad. ·Toay ""* Sea~. Holzer Clime's Board Certified and Board eligible Orthopaedic Surgeons offer the h1ghest standard of patient care and prov1de swte-ofthe-arl Orthopaedic techniques such,as ARTHROPLASTY (Jomt replacement). Our orthopaedic physicians stud1ed in nationally recognized trainmg programs. 1hey perform ;oint repmrs and replacements wl/h an expertise usually found only m large metro med1cal centers, but they main/am "hometown care and convenience." aua:RI!EN BAY PACII!U: Rei.....S ~ ....... .. - . aod Uontl C.wf..t, wide ft~G~i\w. -a..--.. HOUSTON OILERll: ..._.... dte - INDIANAPOLIS d Mlk• - ·fS: .,...!.Plo<od COL Addtltonally. Holzer Clmic's Rehabilitatwn Facilittes provtde all neces.mry rehahtlitatton and therapy. both before and after surgery -All!d-.wi<lo-.... catdtoinaclivo li& LOS ANOI!I.I!S IAIDERS: Simocl Doul wide receiver, and \c.au n...-. Ellio\t, oR••ive lillem•n. Cut Ke1t.h Franklia. r . L•· LOS ANOILES RAMS, ll.eluood Ku.ueU Whl&e, NMinl back. Sipcd ..J-, Bolloy, _ . . . - - - - MIAMI DOLPHINS, Buoade4 the .....- "'Doa llltola, -.~~uo~oF tltot\196- ... lldiiol-._.t ,._ I !'do CoolnlDICINCINNATI .........I6 ll .!1!'6 ................ .!5 41 j7] l'llulllqh ..............4.5 49 .479 Sl. .......................44 49 .473 Cbieop.................41 52 .441 MAIL TO: B.B.Y.F.L. BOX 190, POMEROY, OH. 45769 Telephone No. ________ L 37 37 SO SO !2 B ...................... .!l3 :19 .!176 Doavit. ...................42 Sl .....,...,._ TW Adlnl& ...................S7 ................!17 Phibdoljml ...........45 Now Yodt ..............44 ...................0 Pl!te In this yew's football season. Age <ContinuedfromPage4) Here is a peek into the future. Today - Racine Athletics vs. Rutland Reds, 6 p.m.; Gallipolis Yankees vs. Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse, 7:30p.m. Saturday - Tuppers Plains The Tuppers Plains pitching Tigers vs. Tuppers Plains Pirates, 6 p.m.; IOIIight's winnezs, 7:30p.m. B -....................45 o11 .4... NL standings F...: Fen for each player Is $14.00 membership and $36.00 equipment use. 1 em Interested In having my son or daughter partlcl· Adm·-aa·~------------------------ Whillach near second base. Staats, who moved to second base on the relay back to the infield, got to third on a wild pitch during Adam Walker's at-bat before using nno~1er untamed offering to beat the armor-wearing Cowdery in the dash 10 the dish. Walker struck out to end the inning. The Tuppers Plains sixth began with a walk to Jeremy Connolly. After Wolfe was hit by a pitch, Cowdery got an infield single and mdved 10 second on an errallt throw from second to the plate that also allowed Connolly 10 score. Cowdery came home on Kehler's ground . single between new third baseman Max Bratton and the third base bag. The bouom of the sixth saw Middlepon get Branon to third on Scouy Jolmson's sacrifice grounder, but Stanley popped out in foul ground to end the game. NewYod< ............. .!l7 36 .613 Baseball 1994. Copy of birth certificate required. With Coupon at Your Fruth Pharmacy's In Middleport, Pt. Pleasant l Gallipolis The Dally Sentlnel-PaQe-5 Scoreboard ftl GRAIIJ.Y FUI FOR KIDS Dick Schofield added a horn er and an RBI sing le and Pat Hcntgen ( 12-6) gave up eight hits in 6 2/3 innings for the wto, striking out 10 for the third time this season. Texas starter Tim Lear y ( 1- 1) went 6 1/3 innin gs . surrend eri ng seven runs on seven hits w i~l four walks. Yankees II, Angels 7 AI Anaheim Stadium, Jim Leyritz had three RBls, Mtke Gal lego drove in two runs with a homer and a double and Jimmy Key (15-2) became the winningest pitcher in the majors. New York moved 21 game s over .500 for the firs1 time since Aug. 8, 1987 and opened a 3 1/2 game lead on Baltimore - li s largest in IBdays. The Yankees scored fi ve times in the fifth agains1 Chuck Finl ey (7 -9), who had his worst outing or the season. allowing eight runs and 10 hits in 4 2/3 innings. Athletics 4, Orioles 3 At Oakland Coliseum, the A's rallied from a 3-2 deficit in the eighth, tying it on Mike Aldrete 's sacrifice fly, then won it in the ninth on Geronimo Berroa's single up the middle that scored Mike Bordick from second. Dennis Eckersley (3 ')pitched the ninth for the vi ory. Mark Eichhorn (5-4) took e loss for Baltimore. Brewers 7, wins 3 At County Stadium, Milwaukee scored all .of its runs with two ouLs and Bill Wegman (7-3) brok e a personal three-game losing skid. Jose Valentin hit a three-run homer in the eighth and fellow rookies Mall Mieske and Mike Matheny hit consecutive homers off Jim Deshaies (5-10) in the second. Cleveland opened a series at Chicago, that Belle's bat was removed from the game at the request of White Sox manager Gene Lamont The bat was found to be doc tored and Belle was suspended for 10 days, but he has continued to play - and play well - while appealing. , ''The bottom line is, we have 10 win the series, and the bat situation is out of hand, " Thomas sa id . "The guy's a great hiller, corked bat or no corked bat. He came out and showed us what he could do ." So did Thomas. His two-run homer gave Chicago a 4-0 lead in the third before Cleveland rallied. "They can use all the corked bats they want to. but I don't need a corked bat. That's why I work so hard in the offseason," Thomas said. Cleveland tied it 4-4 with four runs in the third, all of them unearned because Chicago shortstop Ozzie Guillen mishandled the throw at second on Kenny Lofton's potential double-play grounder. Jim Thome doubled home one run, and Belle hit a three-run homer on the next pitch . The Indians took a S-4 lead on Alvaro Espinoza's RBI grounder in the fourth . In other games, Toronto beat Texas 9-3, New York defeated California 11-7, Oakland edged Baltimore 4-3 and Milwaukee downed Minnesota 7-3. The Baltimore at Seattle game was postponed because of ceiling problems at the Kingdom e. Blue Jays 9, Rangers 3 At Sky Dome, Paul Molitor hit a pair or two-run homers and scored four runs . Kyger Creek LL Tournament... MON.-FRI. 9:00-$:00 SAT. 9:0CI-12:00 SYSftll Ohio ChiSox's Central lead grows after 6-5 win over Indians Location: Strike Zone on Front Street, Pomeroy Pleyers: Cannot be 13 years old prior to September 1, ON NEW PRESCRIPnONS AND TUNSFERS Pomeroy-Middleport, In theAL, Slgnup Dates are: July 16, 10 AM-1 PM; July 21, 6 PM-8 PM; July 28, 6 PM-8 PM; August 2, 6 PM-8 PM. 9tlut '11ie Singiilg Sigrist 1'tuni!y Today, WU. G~~~pelolnpn oa nery llaad,llll'lfndl. . to..._, a group wit.. more tUD jut a rew "'oop to 1lag." 'Be 5itP'W Family exp<Mtadl die Golpel wltla every llber ol dlelr It! ..,til ud abiBty. _ fie Slgrlat Falllily .-cb aad travell -ny mllM - - ... cauntry, willa i dellnlte pi; to- Jolt-~~ - to Cltrlll _. ... c1o- trodden Ul'ted In ..-wed r.Jtllll dlelr LonL Tiley bYe beeD daulbed 81 "'MMIRaadlllt', "¥ti'J lah t r, IIIII dlelr ruorlte compllmeat II "Mwt Splrl...-r. If J• _ , • Golpel Group to merely eatertala Ill' live • "ffmcy ,..rw ¥', cloa't a~u thll ram11y. If JOII nat 1 siDcenly ~plrltul prc~~nm, yo• wll -Joy IIIII'. . . Jerry, Eule, Marcie and Larry. c.J1: 99l-53l6 Fw lafo. WiU k III',_,.,K llll..tlluwl CUff F'tw M1liuNIUI J Z3nl1111 .. 1.2..0. .. ,.... SWr. Helmet fitting will be held for all players in grades 7-12 inleresled in playing football at Southern Junior High School DRd Southern High School on Wednesday, July 27 at4:30 p.m. The fittings will be done by Jerry Newberry of Newberry's Sporting Goods. For more information and DRY questions, call T!Xnldo head coach Joe Hemsley at 304773-5483 (home) or 992-2611 (home). Frl<!ay, July 22, 1994 IDIIlll• llld utcUUv• Yiw pnlidGD\o tltmoP 1995 - u oplioo f• 1996. Sipo!c.triow-,..,..-. NJ!W OILI!ANS SAJNn, """"''" - - Slttt .... DaMaod w... - . . . "e OOidriQU. NEW YOIUt nrn, Apleoi 10 1am0 t - ...,_ Holzer Clinic 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio. Orthopaedics Department 446-5401 Genera/Information 446-5411 widll.au Booro111, dof'!'"iw 1~lo. Ill I • �• . Page-6-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 22, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentinel Page-7 Comet fragments stop falling on Jupiter today I lly PAUL RECER AP Science Writer GREENBELT, Md. (AP) Comet fragments complete their bombardment of Jupiter today, but the scorched marks may remain for weeks above the cloudtops of the solar system's largest planet. To as tronomers, the comet shower on Jupiter has been more than just a light show. The comet fragments provided a natural probe of Jupiter's atmosphere. By penetrating deeply and then exploding, the space rocks performed a sort of chemical analySIS. Astronomers can use measure mcnts of the light spectrum to iden- ( t Shoemaker-Levy 9, was to collide with Jupiter about 4 a. m. EDT today . A day earl ier, the comet hit the gmnt planet with a duster bomb _ four fragments that sma shed in nearl y at nearly the sa me point over a 20- hour period. Fragments Qi, Q2, RandS all exploded within about 60 miles of eac h other, sa id Mord aca i-Mark Mac Low, a University of Ch icago astronomer. "T he fireba ll s all ove rl ap ped eac h other," he sa id . "Eac h impact dredged up more and more material and mad e it (the impa c t point) hnghter and brighter." The joint area where til e lrilg · mcnts smashed 1nto the cloud tops of Jupiter turn ed into "~ rc:ll h•;.: blobs" of bright infrared . or lll':ll. recorded on a telescope 111 A n~CII L II · ca operated by 1hc tJ n 11·,'" '' Y 11 1 Ch 1cago, said Ma c Lo~<. 1 he lllStrumenl, callctl Ihe South l'ok lnfrarctl Ex pl orer. c: 1n """ " 1,, Jupllcrconstantly 011 , unw "' )'"" Juptter co 11 Jd poS\ ih ly lx· lnt h) more th an th e ltlr ccast 2 l 1 rag men ts, "'"ll:ugenc Sh<lc'lllithCI ,,. discoverer of th e comet at1<i" l '.S Gcolog1cal Survey sc ient ist. He said I here co uld he 1111 ,cc n pieces within the co met tr:nll lh:ll hav e gone IIll o th e Jupll c·, cloud turs.uudctcctcd unul im1)act. . Co mets can become IIIVISihl e to tel esco pe s al ter th ey ex hau st the loll\L" '""'"""! tltal crc:11cs til elf '' """·or d11s t clo11d, wlllC h rcllccb ''"li•glll. ho:ud . l on1ct SIHlCII~<tkc r · Lc vy 9 w;" tl ISCII \' C rc1l 111 March 199 1. l<c·sc:ll cliers hacktrac k11 1g Its orbita l path kamcd 1ktt 1t had pa"cd ve ry clllsc '"Ju piter Ulc prcv•ous year. It " heJ, c vcd the immense tidal l11r ces of I he plan e t cau sed the Cc>IIKtlo hrcak apart. I he· pieces lin ed up l1 ke a seri es ol fr eight cars, looped far back out 11110 space and then raced back to\\;utl co lli SIOn wit h Ju]llter. 'Hurtin in Canada' wants to understand his lovers loss ...--..;::;..--. , CANCER TOURNAMENT WINNERSFourteen under was good enough to take home the top prize in the American Cancer Society Golf Scramb le. Flankine Pete Rademacher (center), the Ohio i\CS tournament coordinator, are championship team members Jack Ritchie, Chris Stout, lien Ewing Jr. and Jason Shuler (L-R). Salary cap griping will end: Tagliabue By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer NFL commissioner Paul Tagli abue is convinced that once the 1~94 season begins, all the griping about the salary cap will stop. "By opening day, the cohesion and continuity of teams will be striking and the carping will end," said Tagliabue, who two months ago felt it necessary to order club executives to stop their public complaining about the $34.6 million cap. in usc for the first time this season. The season that begins will be the NFL 's 75th. And abue, as he docs every year, di eted 11 would be "our best yet. He predicted, for e<amplc, end of the 9-6 fi eld-goal contest the kind that predominated last season. And he suggested •h~.-..:-; once teams become used to frer1i agency and th e salary cap, will be less movement. WASHINGTON (AP)- No.2 seed Stefan Edberg headed the list of eight remaining players as quarterfinal action started today at the $650,000 Legg Mason Tennis Classic. Edberg and No. 8 Aaron Krickstein were scheduled to face orr in one match. No . 14 Jason Stoltenberg of Australia, the only other remaining seed in the field, was to sq uare off against Brett Steven of New Zealand. Steven knocked out fifth-seeded Andre Agassi 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 Thursday night to close out a day of upsets. "I'm frustrated, because I didn't feel like I was going to win on my baseline points," said Agassi, who convened just 33 percent (27 of 81) of his total return points. "I only really feel comfortable losing baseline points to a couple of players, like Chang, Courier or Sampras. I have to take advantage of that against players who attack the net, and I just didn't do it." Steven, who entered the tm••~ ••-• mcnt ranked 74th in the world lOio.-11! Agassi 's 20th, had a simple extJia-JliJ.ll nation. ''I think I played abo myself," he said. Agassi, No. 4 Marc Rosset, 6 Jaime Yzaga, seventh seed Lendl and 13th seed Henrik were all losers in the third round. Lendl's defeat to Davirl :;.~ Wheaton was particularly stinging, t;:J: as he doubl e-faulted with lead in th e third set ti•h··•olver Lcndllostthc final three points. Mats Wilander ran into a.;~.;'"' "~'-~ problem in his match with stein. ..J<:rickstein fell behind 5-3 in tne C::JII third se t and trailed 5-4 in tiebreaker before taking the three points to wrap up the match. "He always seems to find a to win close matches," Wilanide•r r said. "He never gives in." Browns plan to experiment with radios in QBs' helmets By PATRICK DOLAN "From a player's standpoint, as (the quarterback's) trying to call the play and run the play, if you tell him to do 71 things, he probably won't get anything done." Belichick said he would only use the radio. whicb will be equipped With a scrambling device, if starting quarterback Vinny Testaverde wants to use it. "We are just going to have to . start working with it and see what Vinny feels comfortable with," he said. "We don't always want him listening to it. We want him to get it, absorb it and call it instead of having someone constantly rattling in his ear." Meanwhile, Belichick canceled the last rookie practice on Thursday to prepare for the arrival of tile ' veternns. who must report today. "We felt after practice (Wednesday) that we have done just about as much as can with this group," he said. "They worked hard and we got a lot out of them, so we're taking the day off (Thill>· day). This way they can rest their legs and relax a little bit before everyone reports." BEREA, Ohio (AP) - The NFL enters a new world this sea. son: the world of modem technology. Say goodbye to coaches yelling at quanerbacks from the sideline, and say heUo to coaches talking to their passers over radio waves. Radio receivers installed in the quarterback's helmet will allow coaching staffs to send in offensive plays to the quarterback from the sidelines. "Hopefully it will be a timesaver," Cleveland Browns coach Bill Belichick said Thursday. "It will eliminate the communication between the coach and the player who runs the play in." Even though he's not sure how much his team. will use the radio, Bel1chick has scheduled the team to practice at Cleveland Stadium on Tuesday in order to test its effectiveness. "Obviously, if it breaks down , you have to be able to run your plays without it," Belichick said. "So you can't depend on it. "We are just going to have to experiment a little bit," he said. (Continued from Page 5) NL games... Harnisch has firmly established himself since coming back from the shoulder injury. " He's pitching as good or better than any time last year. He's got a cut fastball working that helps him against left-handed hitters. Going on the DL gave him a chance to step back and work on some things. He's mixing his pitches better now than he ever has. Pete is taking four or five pitches out there with him," Servais said. "My arm's feeling good and I'm in a groove mechanically," Harnisch said. "I think I'm throwing as well now as any time last year. My changeup is better and my slider is better. And the way my arm has felt , I've been able to go harder." The Astros have scored an average of 6.75 runs since the All-Star break. They've pla yed the P~ratcs five times in that span, racking up a total of 39 runs in those games alone. "It's going to happen once and a while," Collins said. "Were a team that can score five or SIX runs a game, but I don't think of us as I having a high-powered offense. "We have a good offensive club. Big hits are the key to openin~ up high-scoring games, but you thmk of teams like the Tigers or the Rangers as high-scoring teams because they have guys who get a lot of three-run home runs.'' "Th 1s team ha s hcc n hitting good," said shortstop Andujar Cedeno. who had a home run and two singles. "If we keep l)itting like this and playing good defense, we'll catch the Cincinnati Reds before the strike.'' "Somebody will get them out," Pirates manager Jim Leyland said. "Just not us tonight. They've got an awfully good club. They have a lot of weapons and Terry is doing a good Job with them. They have a lot gomg for them." Pirates starter Zane Smithslipped to 9-8 as he lasted only 3 213 innings and gave up nine runs, six of them earned. "It was one of those n1ghts he just didn't have anything," Leyland said. "That happens a few times a. year and tonight was one of them. But Zane Smith is the least of my problems." SECOND PLACE- The foursome of Scott Wickline, John Hoback, Dorothv Karr and Bob Hysell finished with a team score of 12 under par tn take second place in the Ameriran Cancer Society Golf ~cramble, held Thursday at the Meigs Count~ G.olf Course. Pictured from left to right are W1ckhne, Hoback, former Olympic champion Ann Landers and professional boxer Pete Rademacher, Karr and Hysell. Rademacher is the golf tournament c<K~rdinator for the American Cancer Society for Ohio. Unavailable for pictures was the third place team of York Ingles, Steve Bachner, Roger Hubbard and Rich Follrod. "1994 . Loa Aflije~s T1ma Syndicate and Crealora SyndiCII IIB' Dear Ann Landers: I am a 45· year-{)(d widower currently dating a 40-year-old divorced woman . The problem is, I don't think "Amanda" DON TATE MOTORS, INC. has ever recovered from the loss of her fu-st uue love -· the young man to whom she lost her virginity. He died 12 years ago in a small plane crash, and the trauma devastated her. I understand how such a tragedy can leave scars, but Amanda stiU goes to pieces on his birthday, the anniversary of the day they met and tile day he died, and so on. She keeps his picture in her bedroom and makes no secret of the fact that she is stiU mourning this loss. She also POMEROY, OHIO [I] Edberg, Wheaton advance to Legg Mason quarterfinals • t1fy molecules in the black paoches __currents of Jup1ter._ left by the impacts. ,,:J As the marks d1lute and cvcntuAlready they have found su i- ally stream away, they ' ll ac t rather phur, ammonia and hydrogen sui - lik e a wmdsock , tclhng the spccd f1de. They arc still lookin g for and d1rect•on of atmospheric llow water. l11 gh above the planet. . The planetary pumm elmg has Ast ronomers worldw1de also also allowed experts to verify their ha ve honed skIll s of track1ng a ability to gauge the si<e of comet comet ~nd prcd• cung 11s ultimate fragment s based on the apparent path . Calculat•ons, so me made brightness. They used this scale to month s before, have proven accujudge wh ich pieces would be the ra te to_ w1th10 m1nutes. ThiS could large st and the impacts have come 10 handy 1f ever a com et or proved their calcu lation s correct. ns tero1d IS detected speed ing By watching how the black through space toward an ultimate 1mpact marks eventually dissipate, 1m pact w1th Earth. planetary scientists could also learn . And those calculations saw that more about the weather and wind lragment W , the l;tsl p1ece of co met 1 GeCiiiJ GMCTRuc:K~ 1 j (~ I has frequent bouts of depression , which I believe stem from thi s unresolved trauma. I have suggested to Amanda that she see a counselor, but she insists it wouldn't help and says I should accept her the way she is. Ann,llove this woman and would gladly jump in the lake if that would bring back her lost love. It hurts that she shuts me out and accuses me of being insensitive and unsympathetic. After all these years. do you believe it is normal for a person to be so depressed? Should I walk away from this relationship? Is there any hope that Amanda will get over her griet'l No name, no province, just .. HURTING IN CANADA DEAR CANADA: If you want to spend the rest of your life with a woman who ' is severely neurotic, stick with Amanda. Granted, she experienced a lcrrible tragedy, but that was 12 years ago. The fact that Amanda refuses to seek help for her depression should tell you something. If you marry tllis woman, I'm afraid you'll end up needing counseling. Dear Ann: My 5-ycar-old nephew is very cruel to animals. He choked a little rnbbitto death and set ftre to our cat. His parents think he'll outgrow it. What do you think? .. SAN ANTDNIO DEAR SAN: I think that child should be evaluated by a professional and watched carefully. His sadistic tendencies indicate that he is extremely troubled. He should certainly not be allowed to have a pel. 3Rn ANNIVERSARY SALE I Last 10 Days - We Are Turning Up The Heat On The Competition! ~ I GeCiiiJ I ~\) 994 CHEVY 845 CAVALIER WAS $11,045 NOW 5 10,327 ~~ 1994 OLDS CIERA s1 S,99S ~\~ #2858 1994 CHEVY ~~ MONTE CARLO & 1994 CHEVY CORSICA 199S LUMINA NOW IN STOCK SJ2,49S ROYAL PALM CONVERSION VANS ALL PRICED AT DEALER COST ~\~ #2547 1994 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM $33,995 ~\~ #2803 Y2 TON CHEVY PICKUP ONLY SJ3,99S ~~ ~\~ ~\il 1994 BUICK CENTURY 1994 CHEVY BERETTA $14,495 SJ1,99S CAPRICE CLASSIC ~~1994 CHEVY SSERIES PICKUP SJ7,99S sa,999 ~\il 1994 CHEV. #2789 ~\il 1994 GMC% TON 4X4 PICKUP 516,995 ~\il 1994 CADILLAC DEVILLE WAS $34,903 · NOW 5 31,895 ' #2699 ~\~ 1994. OLDS SILHOUETTE SJ9,995 ~\~ 1994 PONTIAC 1994 OLDS CIERA BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON WAS $24,252 Now 5 21,495 SJ6,995 USED TRUCKS USED CARS 1993 Nissan 4X4 Pickup Extended Cab ••• s13,99S 1993 Chev. '12 Ton Pickup....................s1 0, 995 1991 GMC 'h Ton Pickup••••••••••••••••••••••••s999S 1991 S10 Pickup ..............................._$4995 1993 All Wheel Drive Astro Van ••••••••• s1 5,995 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 ........................................... '3995 1986 BUICK LESABRE .........................................'3995 1993 EAG.!,.E TALON ..........................................112,995 1989 CHRYSLER NEW VORKER ........................ $6995 1992 BUICK REGAL ............................................. '8995 1990 CHEVY CAPRICE only 28,000 miles .......... '8995 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM .. "14,995 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM ................................. '3995 All Payments Subject to Credit Ope.Sundays DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Hours: Mon •.frl. 8:0114:00 S.Lt:l»-4:00 Sun. 1:00--5:00 1·800·837·1 09.4 Dear friends: It has come to my attention over the years that Hell has become insignificant and unreal in the minds of most, and I mean most. individuals. I think that Revelations 14 and 15 are the most crucial verses in the word of God. In Revela· lions 20: 14, and death and hell were cast into the lake of fire. My friends, stating the fact that if a per· son is alive and he still has a conscious where he can understand things, where he can know and feel things and that he be cast into the lake of rue for eternity. The Bible teaches that this is the second death. In Revelation 20:15, and whosoever was not found written in the book of life was cast into the lake of fire . We also are told in Romans 6:23, for the wages of sin is death; but tile gift of God is eter· nal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. The wages of sin has never decreased. It still stands, if a man Sins he dies. I would like to ask the educators, politicians, and the mothers and fathers of this nation why is it that hell docs not mean anything to you anymore? Why is it that there is no fear of God before your eyes? You need to understand there is going to be a time when you will personally have to stand before God and answer for your decision .of rejecting His Son. If people would only open their eyes and see what God has for them, they would not hesitate for a minute to cut away aU that the devil offers them aud the way of life he has set before them . They would take up the path Christ has given them to walk. We see the devil has blinded the people and in their blind state I they. are. lost without Christ. Being a grandparent that loves my grandchildren. I feel that the grandparents of today have let one of the most important jobs of their life slip by them. They have failed to carry out the command of God and pass on the plan of salvation for an eternal life in heaven with our Lord and Saviour I challenge you to tak:e a look at the word of God. Grandparents of today cannot seem to take the church and the sal. vation of God serious. Why are they allowing their grandchildren to go to heU without trying to rescue them? believe it is because they d1d not take the salvation of their own children serious. Mothers and Fathers of today say they love their children, but they very seldom, if at . all, consider the fact that if their children die without Christ they will be placed in an eternal hell. Many people try hard to get the message out to the public by going house to house and person to per' son. It appears to me that in our society, which used to be known a~ a free America and a Godly and religious America, has now slipped way beyond the imagination of its people. The church has slipped out of existence loosin~ its voice. The cry still needs to nng out, JESUS SAVES! The Bible says, whosoever is not found written in the lambs book of life will be a cast-a-way and these are going to be the found nots. What can we say to get people to think about an eternal hell and help them realize that damnation Iies at the end of a heart beat? When that soul lifts up his eyes in Hell screaming for help, there is no way to rescue him from the pits of Hell. So friends, please consider the word that is on the lips of millions of people everyday, HcU. Why do you choose to go there when God has made a way for you to escape. John 3:16 For God so loved the wotld that he gave his only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in him should not perish but have everlasting life. Why would you let your family go to Hell. why? ou~ but all the inmates I knew who had contact with women on the outside were trymg to get something out of ~1cm, and they bragged about it. I thought your readers shou ld know ... EX-CON IN SACRAMENTO DEAR SA C: Thanks for the warning. It brings to mind the old adage: "None is so blind as he who will not see." Feeling pressured tc have se:c' liow we/1-informi'd au you7 Wme for Ann wNun' book.Je1 ,"Sex and 1he Teen -ager." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope · and a c!Jeck or money order for $3.65 (I his includes poslage and handling) 10: Tuns, c/o Ann Lantiers, P.O. Box I 1562, Chicago, 111. 606/J -0562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) WE WILL Not BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM AT ANY TIME Hell: the price of sin Dr. James R. Acree Sr. Hillside Baptist Cburcb Romans 6:23 For the wages of sin is death; but the gift of God is eternal life through Jesus Christ our Lord. Revelation 20: 14 And death and hell were cast into the lake of fire. This is the second death. Revelation 20:15 And whosoever was not found written in the book of life was cast into the lake of fire. Dear Ann Landers: I spent some time in prison recently and was incarcerated with a man who, like me. participated in an outside work program. At one of the first places we worked as laborers, "Sam" met a veryattractiveolderwoman This woman and her husband were having marital difficulties, so Sam seized the opportunity and became friendly. The lady was quite influential and arranged to have Sam transferred to a work facility closer to her home . She visited frcqu cn~y and bought him expensive gifts. Sam did a lot of bragging about his conquest. He told everyooe that life is much easier if you can get a rich woman to "fall for you." When he was released from prison, the woman met him at the gate and drovehimtoherhome. I don't lmow how this affair turned 32!! 59!! 39!~ JCt ) ..... lllbrltll ' Oualletm~r\81 Ba1t11ri&$ Dl , Ill' .,lloljllli,...IIIPnce. good 'llrl'ilh eiCchange Everyct.y Low Price •DT700 Pnce good w~h exchange E~r Low Price UffTIMf WARRINIV Society scrapbook MADD MEMBERSHIP Membership dues for the local chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving are payable now and may be mailed to MADD, P. 0. Box 587, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The dues are $20 for the the 1994-95 year. According to officer Pat Thoma, there is a quota of 20 paid memberships required to hold a.chapter. "We are .an active chap~ and are involved in the community. We have made the public aware of the drunk and impaired drivers in our Countr., and our victi{JI advocate is available to assist the survivors/victims of crashes," Thoma said. Meetings are held on the fourth Tuesday of each month at 3l0 East Main SL, Pomeroy. Meetings start at_6p.m. · SCHOLARSHIP RE,(;JPIENT 'C'uistina Pooler of 'Pomeroy, a ' second year student in Hocking College's ceramic engineering technology program, has been awarded a $625 scholarship. It was funded by the Canton-Alliance Section of the American Ceramic Society. COMPLETES COURSES Robert J. Hall and Wesley S. Gilkey have· completed a series of courses at The Hobart Institute of Welding Technology. HaU of Pomeroy has completed the Institute's combination/pipe welding program, and Gilkey of Middleport graduated from the combination/pipe welding pro· ~he Hoban Institute of Welding Technology located at Troy is the largest institution in the U.S. dedicated to the training of welders and technicians. Since its founding in 1930, more !han 75,000 have completed courses at the school. 1 YfAR WARRANTY I VfAR WARRAN1Y -· A • • lEPI =· GALLIPOLIS • OPEII SEVEII DAYS AWEEK StoN Houn~: 8 1.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Frtdav, I 1.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, 1nd 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday - . . . -...... '17.1 .... 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 �Friday, July 22, 1994 Page-8--The Dally Sentinel heavy pan . Whisk unlll the mixture is l1ght and the sugar di sso lves FOOD Add the hot mtlk slowly, whroktng untll :-;mooth . Heat over low hl'at. sl!r- nng constant ly. until th1cken~d The mixture. now a cu stard . will co at the back of a spoon rsee note r DON'T LF.T IT HOII •. Stram th e miXture tnlo a bowl and coo l Add the vanilla and CALTA cream . Chil l mixture co mpletely Put in your ice-cream machine and contin - lh !\1arialisa falta ue lik~ to write about Note : A home economist at the rec1pes that call for a speci fic piece II IIIli accord ing t o manufacturer's d1· rect1ons . USDA Meat and Pou ltry Food Safely Hot Line 1 t-800 -535·45551 said that of equipm1: nt . for the obv10us reason that don't own the equipment, cooking egg yolks 1n such a manner thl· n<ipt.~ ."i will be useless . But I'm mak1ng an t'XCL'p tio n for icP cream Honu: mJde icC' cream 1s such a won derful trcd t - and so far superior to t'Vl' n the s uper prem1um ~lure ­ 1s co nsidered sa fe To be doublv sure. you may want to use a mea t or candy thermometer to make sure that the mixture reaches 160 degrees Yield t quart - Rec ipes fro m "Home -Cooking Sa mpler." by Peggy K Glass IPren lice Hall Press, 19891 VARIATIONS: Chocolate Stir the scal ded milk bought brand s - that it's worth ac qurring equ ipment for. If vou want a co nc1se history of wh;i is arguab ly Americas favorite desse rt . I rrfer vou to John Mariani 's "Oi ctionary or"Amencan F'ood and Dr~nk" l!~ e ars t Books, 19941 . a won · derful food reference which devotes int o ·~ cup un swee tened cocoa powder and whisk unt il smooth before addmg to the eggs and sugar four p<.tge~ to th e confec tion . Accord Coffee : Add t to 2 tablespoons m· in g to Mari;wi, ice crea m has its ori - slant espresso powder to the hot milk gins in a ncie nt Gree k and Roman Choco late chip Add I cup m1n1 time!-i. and was popular1zed in Amer- chocolate chi ps to the ch illed base ICa bv the t 700s. I George Washin g- before making it into ice cream ton . Mariani reports, spent $200 on Mmt. Substitute '1 teaspoon mint 1ce cream in the summer of 1790 extract for the I teaspoon vanilla ex tract. for Maki ng Ice."1 The first compact Maple -Nut Sub stitute •, cup maple 1ce-c-ream mach ine was invented in syrup for the sugar. Add •, cup rough 1846 in New .Jersey. By 1850 the ly chopped walnuts or pecans to the de sse rt was no longe r a no ve lt y, chilled base before making it into ice prompti ng the editor of "Godey's cream . Lady's Book" to write that "a party fru1l <Strawberry, Blueberry , wtlhoul ice cream would be like Peach!: usc o nly ~ cup milk to make breakfast without bread or a dinner the custard. Wash fruit Hull straww1thout a roast." And by World War berries or peel peaches Sweeten to L writes Manani. ice cream wa s de- taste. Add 2 cups crushed <or peeled clared an "essential food stufr' so and mashed! sweetened fruit to th e that its ingredients were not rationed. ch1lled bas e before making the ice alone. and ow ned a "Cream Machine In 1991 , Mariani writes, America cream . produced t .48 billion gallons of frozen Gin ger : Heal milk with • cup desserts. a category which includes chopped and peeled fresh ginger root. frozen yogurt. And the country's fa - Stram before adding to lhe egg mixvorite flavors of 1ce cream. wntes ture . Mariani. a re vanilla. chocolate, straw- VANILLA SNOW berry and butter peca n. = BASIC ICE CREAM 3 1-~ = r (see note) Pinch san cup milk, scalded ,,.peon vanilla extract cups heaVy cream . d It Combine volks. sugar a c a o 1-~ cups 2 cup half-and-hall 181'1 !P'" 15 sugar VIKlilla betwl, 1-inch piece large egg whites ~ 7 milk In a small bowl, combine the milk, . half.and-halfand 6tablespoons sugar: Cut the vamlla bean '" half length wise. and scrape oul the tmy black A hou se-to-house fund drive for donations to the Meigs unit of th e American Cance r Society is underway. Canva ss ing of commu nit1 es began earlier this month and wdl contmuc through Ju ly. J1m Thomas, chairman of th e local unit 's fund drive, announced worke rs in the various communitics. They arc: Pomeroy - Carolyn Grueser, Ann Rupe, Jane Wa lton, Ellie Blacttnar, Carol McCullough, Carolyn Thomas. Kathy Price. Ne llie Pnoto by Pavl 0 Bo1sve rr lor New E ngland Cu,'mary ln srdu!e Wr~ght, Gertrude Cas to , Frank PEACH ICE Crt•atn won'l last long om·c it n •ac ht•s tht• tab lt'. Vaughan, Hop e Moore, Jane Snou ffer , Barbara Fields, Barbara Yield. I pi c seeds inside Add the bean and the Logan , Mary Morris, Jean Powel l, - Thi s is rnv owu creation . which ~crapings to th e milk mixture Stir Apn l Smit h, Do nna Carr, Vera with a spoon until thf' sugar IS diS · I 1nvented in . de speratiOn fo r my daughter's btrlhday pa rty on a day Crow , and Joan Corder. so lved. Rutla nd - Su1.y Ca rpente r, In a clean metal bow l, bea t egg we had a power outage and I nN~drd Penny Dewhurst. Lill y Kennedy, whit es until they form soft peaks . Add a no-bake cake · ' l~H NE:WSI 'A.PEH E NT ERPRI S ~ ASSN Edi th Hubbard, and Brenda Bolin. re maining tables poon of sugar and Racmc - Jane Beegle, Mar y A. beat some more until whiles form Huddles ton, Li nd a Hill, Carolyn sllff peaks Remove the v> ntlla bean from the Powell, Chris Harris, Jcan e ll c milk mixture Add the egg whi tes lu Lawrence. Julie Randolph , the milk mixture, and fo ld the two to\IIddleport - Judy Cowa n, gether. freeze in an iee-cream maker Sarah Fow ler, Mary Grim, Adam according to manufacturer's directions. Grim, Ida Co unts, Sharon Wise, SNYDER Yield: 3 cups . Dest ··: fl rlant s or Char les and Kathy Hood, Pau l Casci, Teresa - Recrpe from "Fan ny at Chez Alm a 111nzman Snyder gathered Carr. Kathy Wilfong, Bob Freed. Pan isse." by Altce Waters I Harper recently at Star Mill Park in Racine Debra Roush, Caro l Harper, Erin Collin s, 19921 for a reunion . A covered dish din - Harper, Twi la Child s, Pat Carson, ncr was enjoyed by the 62 descen- Ve lma Rue, and Mcron Grucscr. HOMEMADE ICE CREAM PIE Syracuse/Minersv ille - Martha dent s and guests attending. Crust: McPhail , Donna Bye r, Julie Hubhmes Teaford pre sided at a bard, Jo Ellen Roush, Kathy Cum chocolate wafer cookies short meeting with officen>' reports ings, Carol Adams, Dorothy Sayre, cup butter, melted be ing given. Elec ted officers for Debbie Lowery, Randi Hill, Jan teaspoon cinnamon the 1995 reunion were Pete Snyder, president; Evelyn Manuel, vice Filling: president ; Carolyn Robinson, sec- Matthew and Kayla Salser, Ken retary; and Joe Holman, treas urer. net h Snyder, Eloise Eblin , Terry quart ol yoor lavorite home- · Recognized and presented gifts and Barbara Le wi s , and Ky le made ice cream were Troy Zwilling, oldest man;' Toppings (i.e.: sliced frurt for Clara Powell, oldest woman; Ri ggs. Out -o f-town family memb ers lrurt ice cream, chocolate chips Daniel Lawson, youngest boy; and gues ts attending were Harr y or candles for vanilla or choco- Olivia Murphy, youngest girl; EveVcrd1na Snyder, Delaware; and ~ate ice cream, candied ginger lyn Man uel, larges t family; and Kathy , Roy. Sa ndra, Jimmy , for ginger ice cream) Ralph Shain, traveling the farthest. Richard Olivia Murph y, Love ly, Anending were Carol, Carolyn Ky.; Robert Lawson, Jr., Deborah , Put wafers in a plastic bag. close and crus h with a rolling pin, to make and Nikki Robinson; Evelyn, Joan Jeremiah , Nico le, Daniel, and crumbs. Put crum bs in a bowl. add Jill and Jenn y Manuel; Dave and Ali sha , Citronella . Ala .; Patsy He lmelted butler and cinnamon and mix . Jane Graham, Harry and Clay ton to n, Delaware ; Conn ie Ransom , Press into a 9-inch pie plate Refrig - Shain, Sheila Long, Jani ce and Marengo; Joe , Joey, and Bobb ie David Lawson, Troy Zw illing , Holman . Westervi lle; Ralph and ' erate about a ·, hour. Mean whil e, make the ice cream . Arnold and Ruth Johnson, Wilda Marlene Shain, Lake Wales, Fla.; When set. spoon into the crust-lined Scarberry , Crystal Barnett, Ruth Rita, Robert and Tina Trav is, Jackpie pan. Top as desired, cover lightly and Sam Shain, Luci ll e Lawson son, Mich . with plastic wrap, and freeze. Remove and Earl Holman; Charles Shain, The 1995 reunion wi ll be held from freezer a few minutes before Jessie Jar"eli, Jane Teaford, Jean on July 16 at Star Mill Park. serving so It Will be easy to cut and Sampson Hall, Kathy, Mike, Family Reunion mmunity calendar--- SUNDAY FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM Joy MIDDLEPORT - Rev ival , Mt. Olive Singers performing at Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport, Friday, Satur- Community Church Sunday at 7 day, Sunday, 7:30 each evening. p.m. Evangelist Clovis Vanover. POMEROY - Biggs reunion, Sunday, home of Nathan Biggs. SATURDAY RACINE - Fun match dog POMEROY - Singer reunion, show, free of charge, Saturday, Star Sunday, noon, Senior Cjtizcns CenMill Park, Racine. Registration, 9 ter. to II a.m.; judging at noon . Plaques and ribbons to be awarded. MONDAY Call Meli ssa Holsinger. 949-2487 POMEROY - Patti and Scott for more infonnation. Amberwood Anderson, featuring Lenny, will and Horizon Kennels, sponsors. conduct Bible school at Carleton SYRACUSE - Meigs County Church on Kingsbury Road MonLi tter Conuol Recycle Day Satur- day through Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. For day from 9 a.m. to noon in parking tran sportation call 992-7690 or lot across from Syracuse Municipal 992-2384, Building. TUPPERS PLAINS - VacaRACINE - Racine First Baptist uon Bible school, "Code Jesus", Church family picnic, 6 p.m., Star theme at St Paul United Methodist Mtll Park. Church. Monday from 6:30 to 8:30 each evening through Friday. Three years of age through six th grade . Evcryonc welcome. POMEROY - Train s how al Meigs Library, full week through July 31, noon to 9 p.m . Monday through Friday, noon to 5 on Saturday, and I to 5 on Sunday. No charge. Edgar Velez, OhiO Humanities Council program officer, will be on the University of Rio Grande/Rio ·Grande Community College cam:ous from 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. July 29 Danielle R. Kennedy :Kennedy family :announces birth Dr. and ~ . Larry D. Kennedy :Of Middleport announce the birth -of a daughter, Danielle Rosaire :Kennedy, on June 10 at the Holzer :Medical Center. • The infant weighed eight pounds , one ounce and wa s 21 jnches long. Dr. and Mrs. Kennedy have anorher daughter, Erinne Nicole, age five. · Marerna' randparents are John 1 and Anne Leahy, Hilliard, and paternal grandparents are Lawrence and Eva Kennedy, South Point. io lead a workshop on how to sec ure OHC funding for special arts projects and/or events. The workshop will be held m the Fme and Perfonning Arts building. Velez will discuss the criteria for OHC funding eligibility. Any non -profit organization in Ohio may apply for funding, whether the organization is planning a. book discussion, public leclllre sertes, or larger educational program that calls for humanities speakers. The OHC representative will be available to have lunch with worlr:shop participants in the Student Center Annex dining room on the Rio Grande campus following the workshop . l'anicipants must pay Sofa& Loveseat POMEROY - Meigs County Vete ran s Service Commission, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Mulberry Ave. office. Queen Mattress Set Wing Chairs SYRACUSE - Syrac use Presbyterian Church VBS, Jul y 25-29, 10 a.m. to noon. Set for lunch. Past OHC awards have ranged from $600 to support book dtscus· sions to $1500 for a scnes of leelure panels, or smgle Stle pro~s. and up to $15,000 for mulli·Stte, regional or statewide programs. The Counctl has awarded grants for proJects smce 1972 that focus o~ top1cs of pubhe mterest, such as history, phtiOSOIJhy, hterature, and other human1t1es fields. OHC rece1ves liS fundmg from the National Endow!"enl for the Humamues and pnvate donors m Ohio. A volun~r board of 25 govems the counciL Those needing to register for the OHC workshop may call 245-7360. Not $999.95 u.r~ s388 88 3 Dar• $788 81 $1888!. Clearan(e Items At Lowest pri(es This Year. All Categories 5 pc. Bedroom Suite Black and Br•• $688 Jhr• 88 $128~~ Glass Top Dinette Redlnlng Loveseat 4 Chair• Blue J liar• s188 H•r• 88 U•r• $544 White& Oak Solid Oak Miuowave Cart Dry Sink Jhr• $78 18 Ute P'111e Eatertainment (eater 88 Hutch Jhr• $288 s158 White Chest Jhr• s98 aa u.,. $588 Mattress & Box Springs hi Sol lol SID9'-9S Only 388':u 5488 .. 5 HOME STYLE CHICKEN Dining loom Suite Jhr• 88 5 pc. Ratta1 Look Bedroom Suite 88 4 Drawer $3888 88 5 pc. Bedroom Suite . OakFinlah u.,. s48888 White & Blue Country JDar• $38888 Swivel Rockers Sofa O'raditional) Oak Cou•try Table &4 Cllair1 Green, Mauve, Blue & Beige 31J•r• s38888 Jhr• Page 9 Cutler said, " I'm confident we're go in g to get a fair hearin g," but adm inisuation spokeswoman Dec Dec Myers said Republicans may try to Iurn next week' s events V'to a political spectacle. " If the past is prologue, I'm not sure that" a fair hearing is "going to happen," Myers said. Republicans countered that they By MI CHELLE FAUL Associated Pres.s Writer GOMA, Zaire (AP) - Bodies li e everywhere. Deadly cholera and other diseases run rampant. Food is scarce and water polluted. The steadily deteriornting conditions in the sprawling camps that sprung up here have driven many of the more than I million Rwandan re fugecs into despairing passivit y a nd pu shed others to the edge. " What do you mea n I mu st make sure to boil th e water?" Dafrosc Kabutumwa asked incredulously of a reporter Thursday. "Can't you see we're all going to die here anyway?" Weakened by exhaustion, malnutrition and terror , the refugees arc dying from cholera at a rate too fast to count, relief workers say. Others fall victim to dysentary, dehydration and starvation. At a mass gravesite, a uaffic jam built up as trucks loaded with bodi es waited their turn to dump corpses. "It 's been like this all afternoon. There arc atleast40 (bodies) in each truck ," said a French soldi er at the scene. In Muni gi, one of the several refugee camps around Goma, there was one cholera case on Tuesday. By Thursday, 250 people were dead . "We had ma ybe 10 cases repo rted yesterday , doz e ns ovcrnighl, today hundreds, and it will continue," Isabelle Pardieu of Doctors Without Borders said. The humanitarian agency said it s doctors reported 800 dea d before they stopped counling the bodie s on a five-mile stretch of road from Go ma to the Munigi camp. Cholera most commonly spreads through water contaminated by excrement. The U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees said it needs governments to help build 60,000 lauines and provide clean water to try to get the epidemic under control. In the meantime, some despairing refugees are beginning to crack under the stress. A crazed woman gyrated naked down the middle of the road lead- wi ll evenhanded - but won't hesi tate to ask difficult questions. At the hearings, "you will sec some very decent people who may have stepped over the Iinc to prote ct the pre siden cy," Rep. Jim Leac h, ranking Republican on the House Banking Commi ttee, sa1d in an interview. Cu ller - who IS l1 ke ly to be one in g from town to Goma airport on Thursday, shouting expletives at the apathetic crowds of refugees and continuing when she stopped in front of II bodies wrapped m mats. French troops who ar ri ved last month on a controversial miss ion to save people from slaughter have had to divert their attention from a sa fe zone they set up in sou thwest Rwanda 10 help with the chaos created by the ref ugces across the bo rder. The refugees belong to R wanda 's Hutu majority, whose militias arc accused of slaug hterin g hun dred s of Ihousand s of minont y Tut.si people since Rwanda's president, a Hutu, died in a my sterious plane crash on April6. They ned advancing fighters of the Tutsi -dominat cd Rwandan Patriotic Front in a wave that has grown to L7 mill ion people in Jhc past I0 day s. Pasteur Bizimungu , th e new president of Rwanda in stalled by the RP F, said in a n int erv iew broadcast Thursday by the Briti sh Broadcasting Co rp. th at innocent Old enemies tread friendly path agreeing on a plan to develop a desert valley along their border. The plan is expected to be present· ed at Monday's summit. Few Jordanians had ever dealt with Israelis until this week's dramatic events, which set Jordan and the Jewish state on a solid course toward peace after 46 ye:m of connlcL For them, lsrnelis were the ulti mate enemies, a ruthless people born to oppress Ihe Arabs and grab their land. But if anyihing, the session here attended by Peres, Jordanian Prime Minister Abdul Salam Majali and Secretary of State Warren Christopher was more like a meeting of future in-laws at a marriage reception than an encounter between foes. Majali himself set the party in inotion by warmly welcoming Peres and escorting him around by hand. The only gesture missing was a warm em brace and the traditional A statement issued by the Defense Information Systems Agency descri bed the Milnct sys tern as having been "minimally affected thus far" by the ha<:kers. The break-ins have increased sig nificantly since February, when the Co mput er Emergency Res pon se Team, a quasi -governmental orga ni zat ion financed by th e Defense Department and based at Carnegie Mellon University in Pitt sburgh, reponed that unknown Intruders ·fl ROBERT GREENE :A~ Farm Writer - WASHINGTON (AP) _Raw, ]Inshucked oysters like the kind at 'Seafood bars may become harder to :l'ind from April through October l>ccause of health concerns. :.. The Food and Drug Administration says it may urge Florida, l.ouisiana and Texas to impose an ll nnual six-month ban on raw , llnshucked oysters h~rvested off 1hcir coasts and reqUJre warmng ~abels for the shucked ones. : In a letter this week to the Inter:State Shellfish Sanitation Conferoence, a group of state regulators end indusuy representatives, the l"DA suggested the ban as a way to ~uard against a form of bacteria hat can be deadly 10 people with of the ear ly witnesses when the Hou se Banki ng Committee opens heari ngs Tuesday - sent a letter to Capitol HJII asking that a requested ethics investigation of Whitewater leaks be expanded. T here had been Whit ewate r leaks earlier in the week. promptmg a request for an ethics inquiry. In th e latest instance. compla1ncd the Whi te House, Newsweek mag- Hutu civilians need not fear reprisals for the massac res or Tutsis by Hutu ex tremi s ts . He sa1d those responsible for th e killings would be brought to just ice, and urged refugees to return home. A million refug ees ca me to Goma, an eastern Zai rian front1cr town thai normall y supports 80,000 people. Most carry plastic cans and form a procession blocking the four-mil e road to Lake Kivu, where they collect water slim y and thick with pol lution. Relief agencies hav e been promi sing to provide food m four refugee camps being organ1zcd within 30 miles of Goma, hoping tu attract people away from Jhe overwhelmed city. " We would go if we had th e means. But we' ve walked for four days. The children arc sick and coughing, everyone has diarrhea, we' re living on sweet potatoes, we can 't do it, " said Abraham Ndayisaba, who grew the potatoes on his plot across the border and carried them over when he ned. azinc had information from a Whitewater deposition given by se ni or presidential advise r George Stcphanopou los. As a Whitewater witn ess. Stephanopou los woul d be asked to explain his conversations with fed eral regulators. One focus of his contacts: hi s unhappiness over the hirin g of a Republican to handl e civil cases ari sin g out of the col lapse of Madison Guaranty - the savings and loan ow ned by the Clint ons' Whitewater partner, James McDougaL Cutler and fanner White House co un sel Bernard Nu ssba um arc $48881 ' .• ,. Kim's death . White House press secretary Dee Dee Myers said on Thursday the date for resumed talks had not been set because the agreement still had to be confinned by both governments. U.S: sources in Washington, speaking on condition of anonymity, said they were expected to resume in early ~ugusL North Korea's official news agency, through a Foreign Ministry statement, announced today the talks would be held Aug. 5. The date was agreed on during Thursday's low-level talks, the Korea Ceoqal News Agency said. North 'Korea denies il is developing nuclear weapons. But it has . refused for 16 months to permit international inspections to verify its claims. • ••• "A - Cut - Above" . Perm Special - $30.00 Highlights - $30.00 Mini- Makeover- Shampoo, cut, style, facial or manicure- $14.99 Come In and see Owner & Operator Tracy Norris Hupp Operator Beverlee Wickline Phone- 949-2817 Also nt~edlng part time help/ Call from 9:00 - 7:00 '· and read aloud. No bidder may wllhdraw hlo bid wllhln thirty (30) to all of the requirement• contained In tho bid packet, parUculorty to tho Federal Labor Standard• Provlelona and Davh - Bacon Wagea, varloua lnaurance requirements, varloue equal opportunity provlolono, and the requirement lor a payment bond and performance bond for 100% of the contract price. bid formo may be aecured al lhe office of lhe lllelga daya after the actual date ol County ComrJJiaalonera In Courthouae, 200 E. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio. Commlaalonera reaervea Each bid muol be accompanied by ellher 1 bid bond In on omounl of 100% of the bid amount with a lho opanlng thereof. Molgo County Board of the right to waive any lnformallliH or lo reject any or all bldo. (7) 22, 29, (8) 5, 1994; 3TC aurety aatlafactory to the Public Notice aforeaald lllelgo County Commlaalonera or by corllfled chock, caohloro check, or teller of credll upon a oolvent bank In the 10% of the bid amount In favor of lhe aforeaald lllelgo County Commlnlonero. Bid Bonde ahall be accompanied by Proof of Authority of the offlclal or agent olgnlng lhe bond. Bldo oholl be oealed and marked aa "Bid for Racine Sidewalk Repair, CDBC ProJect , Molgo County Commlaalonera" and mailed or delivered to: Molgo County Commlaalonen, llelga County Courthouoe, 200 E. 2nd Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Allonllon of bidden lo PUBLIC NOTlCE Tho following were received/prepared by tho Environmental Ohio Prolecllon Agency (OEPA) laal week. Effocllve dalaa of final acllona and laauance datea of Propoaed Acllona and of Draft Actlona are alated. Final octlona may be appealed, In wrlllng, wllhln 30 daya of lhe date of thla nollce, lo the Environmental Board of Review, Rm. 300, 236 E. Town Sl, Columbua, OH, 43215. Notice of any appeal ohall be filed wllh tho director wllhln 30 daya. Propoud acllona will become final unleaa 1 wrlnen adJudication hearing requaat Ia aubmlned wilhln (Continued on Page 111 Acquisitions Anniversary Sale Sterling Silver Jewelry ·25% Brass & Crystal Giftware· 20% Pulsar Watches· 30% Cross Pen & Pencils -30% Special Selection gemstone & 10 & 14K Gold Rings & 14K Charms 50% Off Retail Prices See Our New Summer Sale Merchandise News Hotlin SUMMER SPECIAL AT called Plana, apeclflcatlona, and to peace J 20. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed propooalo for the repair of 7,500 oquare feel of sidewalk In Racine, Ohio will bo received by the Malgo County Commlaolonero at their office In the lllelga County Courthouae, 200 E. 2nd St, Pomeroy, Ohio unlll10 Lm., Auguol12, 1994 and then al 1 p.m. at oald oHfce opened amount of not le11 than liver disease or weakened immune containers ~ould have 10 be industry will fight the n~ion. systems. labeled warmng that the oysters The proposal seems r~ther farOysters from the three Gulf should be eaten fully cooked. , reachmg m tenns of restncung the Coast states are marketed throughFor the ban to be approved, It usc of a product b~ people f~~ out the counuy . Those harvested would have to be formally pro - whtch 11 has no parucular nsk, from April through Ociober, how- posed at the conference, With FDA satd Lee J. Wedd~g, executtve of ever, may contain vibrio vulnificus backmg, and that hasn t occurred the Nauonal F1shenes lnsutute. bacteria that the government esti- yet:. , , mates claim 151ivesayear. We hope thatth1s years conAlcoholics with damaged livers fcrcncc_ will constder our ,recomarc vulnerable. So are people on mcnct:!tton and adop~effecuveconchemotherap.y, as well as .those trolsFo "f!'o ~fi J_ B~~·j::;tor 0 wtth AIDS, diabetes, liver disease, the A s .!ce o e. • sru certain blood disorders or low tn the leuer. , The acuo~s of the stomach acid. · conference w1ll dctermtne wiha~ If adopted by the conference at addtuonal s~ps~~ ~afirlohns je its annual meeting next month in tn ?,ur mutua g o s e lS s e· Takoma, Wash ., the ban would ty. C r S th D W I d' ec allow for the sale of only shucked aro me ntl e aa • 0)!' oysters from Gulf Coasl waters tor of food safety for the pJ1vate during the warm months. And the Center for Sctence 10 th<;. Public Imerest. called the letter a huge Tribune 446-2342 shift for the agency." DeWaal's group obtained the letter and disSentinel992·2155 tributed it to the news media . Early indications are that the expected to be two key witnesses in the heari ngs. Nusshanm was bncl'cd about the 1nquincs federal reg ulators were mak 1ng 1nto Madison Guarantv. He rcsrgncd amid the fl ap over co ntacls between the Whi te House and the Treasury Department concern ing Madison Guaranty , It is Nussbaum' s successor, Cut In, who was hired to come to the ;tdminis tration 's re sc ue after th e res1gnation. Cutl er wi ll present the result s of Ius own eth ics inquiry in to th e White House -Treasury contacts. which number more than Public Notice Public Notice novi ch, Isra el 's ambassador to Middle Eastern kiss on the cheek. It would have been too much for Washington, as both men stood at a Jordanians watching the scene on corner of th eir confere nce room live television, two days after they sipping coffee during a break. " It is very exciting for me to be saw Israeli officials crossing into their southern desert border in here," came the genial response Wadi Araba for negotiations on with a warm handshake. In another corner, security offiboundaries and water rights. But off-camera, Israeli and Jor- cials from bolh sides were mindanian officials made up for Ihat gling with each other as they lapse, hugging each other, recalled wars that had made such exchanging gifts and nice words encounters impossible a nd th e and ~erving coffee and soft drinks peace process that brought them to each other. They even shared together. The fervor even spread to JOurfood and telephone hnes. "Here is the lasl bottle of cold nalists . Outside the meeting rooms water I found," Abdullah Touqan, and under a blazing sun, Jordanian a Jordanian ne~otiator and king and Israeli reporters stood together Hussein 's brother-in-law, wid an discussing politics , cracking jokes Israeli official under the scorching and taking pictures together. "I never thought the y could be sun in Wadi Araba . "Let's share so wann," said Abeer Qaraeen, a il." Similar scenes were repeated on reporter with the Jordanian dail y Akher Khabar newspaper. "They the shores of the Dead Sea. "It is nice to have you here," want to be friends with us and Fayez Tarawneh, Jordan's chief many Israelis invited me to go visit peace negotiator told !tamar Rabi- Israel.' ' 0 weregalllenng tens ofthousand>of suppo sedly secret computer passwords . Assessing the magnitude of the intrusion is difficult , th e Pentagon acknowledged . "Unless the intruders arc appre!tended and datJ arc scilc cl ind 1cat ing t!I c nalltre uf tllc acti l'irics thai took place, the tlcparuncnt 's ahil ll v to assess th e seve nt y of thi s 1nclden t is limited." the Pentagon said . of leaks in Whitewater case Despair grows in Rwanda refugee camp .: SEOUL, South Korea (AP) The United States and North Korea will resume talks aimed at ending a M-moqth nuclear standoff on the torean peninsula on Aug. 5, the ISorth announced today. • The agreement on the Geneva iencs which were suspended after W.e death of North Korean Presi!tent Kim II Sung, was reached (fter discussions at the United Nations. : In another sign of easing tenlions, Soulh Korea announc~d (Dday it will lift an order that put us ~O.OOO·member military on high · ilert because of Kim's death. : Defense Minisuy officials cited (De absence of unusual troop move· Q)enl!l in the North. South Korea !tad ordered the alert because it !eared instability in the North after Oak Daybed u.,. $19888 By PETE YOST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - With Whit ewater hearings looming , h1 gh-level Clinton appointees prepared for the glare of the national spotlight and the Wh ite House fired off a lcucr to Congress complammg of leaks. White Hou se Counse l Lloyd complain~ ongoing, incident," the Pentagon sa id in a statement today . The intruders, the Pentagon said, "had the ability to steal, alter, or erase information on the affected computers and to shut comp ut ers down." In addi tion, th e hackers, both from the Uni ted States and abroad, were able to guarantee their ability to gam later access and to keep tabs on passwords needed to get Into the system . V.S.-North Korea nuclear talks 1o resume Aug. 5, North says $24888 u.,. s15888 White house 1 Beige Vinyl Sofa Jhr• ar weapons and the movement of · . Andsofar,thePentagonhasnot troops and slups. . ftgured out how to stop the hackBut Betsy McDonald, crs. spokeswoman for the Defense The Internet is an international Information Systems Agency, srud col lection of 2.2 mi lli on linked th e compromi sed syst~ms mcl ude computers at universities, corporathose used for balhsuc weapons lions , and govern ment agencies and research, arrcraft and ship design, used by more than 20 million pcom1htary payroll , personne l record s, pie. The Department of Defense pro c ~rement, e lectron rc mali , Milnet system is linked to Internet supercomputer modeling of battle''The DOD, alo ng with many f1 cld envlfonments and compu ter other governmen t and commercial secunty research. entities, is treating thi s as a serious :f DA suggests six-month ban on raw oysters 44 ,..,, $38888 Oak Fllllsh Associated Press Wnter WASHINGTON (AP) . Intruders hav,e been tappmg mto the Pentagon s unclassified computer system through the Internet f~r the past seven months and some have stolen~ altered and erased rccords, offictals 5ald today. Inv es tigators have found no 1nd1cat10n that the hackers have entcredclassified systems that controt cnucal funcuon s such as nucle- By JAMAL HALABY Associated Press Writer SOUTH SHUNEH, Jordan (AP) - For many Jordanians, the ·Israelis standing on the roof of the -Dead Sea Spa hotel here appeared ~o be dancing. Few knew lheir 'swaying movements were part of Jewish prayers. A Jordanian army officer helped '!In elderly Israeli journalist into a ·helicopter, a small act but an exam.ple of direct contact that would 'have been unthinkable only a week ago. :. Everything has changed now. · The historic visit Israeli Foreign ;Minister Shimon Peres paid to the "kingdom on Wednesday, and King ,Hussein's upcoming summit with 1sraeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin in Washington have changed ::¥csterday's enemies Io today's friends. Negotiators wound up a week of :fleace talks Thursday by discussing 'fi proposed free-trade zone and Bunk Bed , 1,,, s14888 8 pc. Solid Cherry $ '' Solid Oak Table ALL YOU CAN EAT Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans Hot Buttered Roll CoHee or Small Drink Lavcndar, Margaret Stewart, and Mary Byer. . Chester Township - Ma1da Mora, Don Mora, Charlotte Elbcr fcltl Bob Elberfeld , Clarice Kraut te r.' Lmda Faulk, Norma Custer, Judy Bunger, Mildred Gaul , Patty Pickens. Debbie Chcvalter, Gold1c Frederick , lnzi e Newel l, Peggy Harri s, Debbie Drake, Pat Smllh, Oris Smith, Wilma Ballard, Ralph Ballard, Jo sephine Osborn, Harold Osborn, Susie Karr, Heidi Elbafcld, Selma Call , Barbara Crow. Sutton Tow nship - Will1am M1ddleswarth, Leann e Beegle, Bil l Downi e, Linda Hamm. Bedford Town ship - J ean Werry, Janet Pcav lcy, Ol ltc Sin · clair, Sharon Johnson, Holen Qu lvcy, Marlene Harrison. and Brenda Roush. Sctpio Town ship Eva Howard, Mildred Lee, Pamcl;1 BarIcy, Li sa Workman. Mildred Work man, Kathy De skin s, Ro sa li e Sayre. Lebano n Town ship - Jo yc,· Quillen, Kay Proffitt , allll Du'""' Rose. Letart Town s hip - Mary Shuler, Ranclla Wh ee ler, and Vanessa Shuler. Olive Town s hip - Theresa Church, Nancy Was htcr, Grace Weber, and Debbie Gilmore. Orange Town ship - Gay Ann Burke, Bi ll Ca rr . Am y Hendrix . Meli ssa Guess, Marlene Donovan, Ne lli e Parker, Faye Watson. and Susan Pullin s. · Sa lem Town shi p - Lin da Montgomery, Ca th erin e Shenefield, Nellie Hatfi eld , Elea nor Thomas. Rut13nd Township - Margaret Kennedy, Janet Bolin, Shirley Simmon s, Jeanie Cremean s, Charlollc Harper, Jane lhle, Brenda Handl ey, and Anita White. Columbia Township - Donna Faccm yer, Beulah Perry, Freda Smith, Marilyn Ray, and Gloria Hutton. Salisbury Towns hip - Ruth Rifne, Gcri Halley. Zora John~o n , Donna Jones, Nellie Brown, Agnes Dixon, Madglc Sm ith, Laura Harriso n, Diana Coates, Martha Vennari, Scoll Dillon, Juli e Dillon, Sheila Harris, Pandora Co llin s, Fra nc es Shrimplin, Lenora Leifheit, Jeannie Witherell, Sandi Hanning , Maxine Little. HOT SUMMER SIZZLIN' CLEARANCE Blue, Green, Mauve Floral Not $1999.95 TUESDAY RACINE - The Racine Area Community Organization (RACO), 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Pail<, Tuesday. New members welcome. ByJ~HNDIA~ON!J EMPIRE FURNITURE'S Thursday, Friday, & Saturday July 22nd, 23rd & 24th Velez to lead workshop at URG on OHC funding for special events f The Dally Sentinel Hackers infiltrating unclassified Pentagon computers Cancer society kicks off local fund drive Getting the scoop on homemade ice cream I usually don 't Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 22, 1994 Rings from $39.00 Diamond Heart- Hugs & Kisses s599 1/2 Ct.· T.W. Marquise <)11;/) Anniversa~ Band ,. ~ . ~x~~· ,\l Hugs & K1sses ~·:: 4{'-, .l.~_,-yj, Diamond Bracelet 1/4 Ct. '199 ~.._~ "" Mothers Rings from '69 -Prize WinnersSterling Silver Necklace & Bracelet Jeannie Allen Cross Pen & Pencil Set Vicki Adams Next Drawing for Mickey Mouse Pulsar Pocket Watch - s200 Value .9lc.quisitions ~ine Jewe{ry 91 Mill Street • Middleport, Oh. 45760 614-992·6250 . Ananclng Available •, ;..; �Page-10 The Dally Sentinel Apostolic Church of Chnst Pom..-oy Churdl ul Chrllt 212 W. Main SL Pa&IOr. And,.w MiJCI S'-"lday Scl>ool · 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wcdnt:sday Service.~ - 7 p.m. ...........,, W-eChurdt uiCbrllt 33226 Otildren'• Home Rd. Sunday Scllool · II a.m. Wonhip · IOLm., 6 p.m. Wednesday Servia:• - 7 p.m. Middleport Church <I Chrtll 5th and Main PallOr: AI Hartsoo Yoolh Minister. Bill Frazier Ropo Baplilt c~~:J~~l S70Gnnt S.., Putor: Rev . David Sunday ochool - 9:45a.m. Wonhip - 11 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service - 7 p.m. Free Will Baplilt Churdo Ash S<n:ct. Middleport Paa10r: Lea HaymUI Sllurday Service - 7:30 p.m. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip - II a.m., Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. ,,, RMtlaDd Flrll Bapllll Olll'do Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m. Flnl Baplilt Paa10r. Paul Stin1011 EutMainSt. Sunday Scltool - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Flnl s-bom Bar.lllt 41872 Pomeroy Pike Panor. E. LomarO'Bry111t Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednelday Service~ ·7:00p.m. Flnl Boplilt ChMrdo 6lh and Pllmer St., Middleport Sunday School - 9: I5 a.m. Wonhip- IO:U Lm., 7:00p.m. A.B.Y.- 5:30p.m. l..onfa Supper hi Sunday of every month. Wednelday Service-7:00p.m. p,......,, Racine Flnl Boplilt Youth PallOr. Aaron Yoona Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:40 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wednesday Service~ . 7:00p.m. SU•• a.. Boplilt Panor. Bill Linle Sunday School- IO..m. Worship - II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodn..day Savicea- 7:30 p.m. MLU..._Ba~ Sunday Scbool-9:4 a.m. Ev..un,- 6:30p.m. · Wednc&day Servic:a • 6:30p.m. Pulor : Joe N. lloiN.. _ Old -·Free Wll Bopllat Chlll'<h 2IKIOI S.. Rt. 7. Middlopoft Sunday School · 10 a.m. E...un,-7:30p.m. Thu..day Service& - 7:30 HUIIIdt Bapllat Chlll'do St.RL 143jwtoftRL 7 Pa-= Rev. James R. Aarl., Sr. Sunday Scbool . 10 Lm. Wonhip -IIL~.,6pm. Wc:G!e&daySemcea-7pm. ~-~~=PallOr. James E. KeeWonhip -IOa.m., 1 p.m. WeGteaday Servicea -7 p.m. Folllt Boplilt Olll'do Rlilrood S.., Muon Sunday School . 10 Lm. ~-IIL.m.,6pm. W Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Keno Churdl or Chrlsl Wonh;p · 9:30a.m. Sunday Sehool - 10:30 Lm. s..........,. Ridge Churdl or Chrlsl Putor: Jack ColegfO\Ie Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonltip - 10:30 a.m .. 6:30p.m. :r Wednesday Services · 6:30p.m. lJoo Church or Cbrbe Pomeroy,llorrisrnville Rd. (RLI43) Pastor: Roger Watson Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 un., 7:00p.m. Wednesday ServiCCI - 7 pm. Tuppen Ploln Churdt or ChriSI Pastor. Bill Winu s...day School- 9 a.m. Wonhip. 9:4S a.m., 6:30p.m. Bradbury Church <I Cbrlat Pastor. Tom Runyan Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Wonh;p - 10:30 Lm. Youth Meclifll- 5:30p.m. Evonin& Service - 7 p.m. Wednesday, Bible Study · 7 p.m. RuU.nd Churcll <I Chrbe Putor. Eusme E. Undr.J'wood Sunday Scl>ool - 9:30a.m. Worlltip. 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Churdl of Chrbe Comer ofSL RL 124 &: Bsadbury Rd. Evanacliat: Derdt SlUmp YOUlh Minister. Mark Notter s...day Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonltip - 8:00 o.m., 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wodnadty Service• -7:30p.m. Hickory Hllll Churdl ul Cbrlsl . Pu10r. Jooeph B. Hoakino Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednadty Service~- 1 p.m. Uborty Chrllllaa Chord! Dater Pas10r. Woody Call Sunday EV<Ilin& ·6:30p.m. Thu..day Service - 6:30 p.m. Bapllat Racine, OJ-I Putor : Rev. Hart Shuler Sunday Sehool - I 0:30 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30a.m. Thu..day Service&- 7:00p.m. y Servicea- 7 p.m. LanpYUit Cltrlsllaa Clturch Sunday Sdlool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wcdnelday S.rvi..,7:30 p.m. RBDlor:l< Gro .. Ourdt Putor. Gene z- Sunday ochool- 10::!0 a.m. Wonhip - 9:30a.m., 1 p.m. ML-Bopllol -... A Main St., Middlopoft Pa-. Rev. Gilbert Cnia.lr. Suodoy School-9:30a.m. Wunhip- 10:45 Lm. ~ully Bapllat Sunday Sehool- \1:30 Lm. Wanltip- 10:45 Lm. Thunday Servioea -7:30p.m. b - Jl'ne Wll Bopllat Saltm s.. -Rev. Paul Teylor Suaday Sehool - 10 Lm. l!vonina-7 p.m. WeGteaday Servic:ea - 7 p.m. Catho lic Bocnl Rout~ ChMrdo 161 Molbary Ave., Paneroy, 992-5&98 Pa-. R... Waller B. Heinz Sol. Coo. 4:45-5:15pm.; Mus- 5:30p.m. Sun. c.... -8:45-9:15 Lm., Sun. Mul - 9:30 Lm. Doiley Mua -1:30Lm. Episcopal Main SL, Pane"')' 326 E. Rcc1or: Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Eucharist and s...day Sdlool IILm. eotr.. hour followina Holiness Danvlllt Holbt- Clturdt 31057 Swe Route 325, Lanpvllc Putor. Rev. Rid< Maloyed Sunday achool . 9:30 Lm. Sunda,Y wonhip - I0:35 Lm. A 7 p.m. Child= 1 church · 10:35 a.m. Y0011h 6 p.m. Wednesday prayer aervioe - 1 p.m. R- u1 Slun111 Hull- Churdt Leading cn..a. Rd .. Rutland PaJU>r. Rev. Dewey Kina s...day school· 9:30a.m. S&mday wonhip -7 p.m. Wednesday prayer meetina-7 p.m. Ryltll Run Rolin. . Cltorcll Putor. Roben Manley s...day School . 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 a.m., 7 p.m. Thu..day Service-7:30p.m. l..allrtl CUff Fl'ft Mdllodlat Cburdt Pa110r: Pc&cr Trembt.y SW>day School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - I0:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:00p.m. SL PaUl Lulllenll Churdt Come• Sy<:11111010 A Second St, Pane"')' Putor. Dawn SpaJdina Sunday School - ~:45 .... Wonhip - II Lm. ML Oll•e V - Mot-at Oft 124 behind WiiWvillc PallOr. OwJeo , ..... Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonltip - I0:30 Lm., 1 p.m. Thunday Service~ - 7 p.m. MtlpCoop<nd.. Parllll Nor11JeutCI.....,. Alfred Putor: Shtron HauliiWI Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhif - II Lm, 6:30p.m. Cit- PallOr. Shtron HauiiiWI Wonhip - 9 Lm. Sunday School- IOLJD. Thu..day Savicea - 7 p.m. Panor. Rev.Junes SlliCifidd Sunday Sdlool - 9:4S a.m. E..runa · 1 p.m. Wednesday Servica · 1 p.m. Joppa Putor: Bob Randolph Wonhip . 9:30a.m. Sunday School- 10:30 a.m. RutlaDd Churda fll God Putor: Groaory L. Scan Sundty School- 10 LID. Wonhip- II Lm., 6 p.m. Wcdneoday Servica - 1 p.m. I.Gnt_...Putor: Rev. l'hillip Scuheny Sunday Sehool -9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. Wednesday Servioea - 7:30p.m. a.....u.. SJ-0Mrdtu1Ged Apple and SeaJnd Sta. P11110r: Rev. llonid R•aell Sunday Sehool and Wcnhip- 9:30 LJD. E...un, Serviceo- 7 p.m. Wcdneadey S.rviooa · 7 p.m. Pas10r. Rev. Atillip Scubcny Wonhip - 9::fo UD. Sunday School- 10:30Lm. UMYF Sunday 6:30p.m. ,._,..... Plolal SL Pootl Cllurdl "'God "' ..... .., 0.1. While R4. orr St. RL 160 l'lllor. I'll Henaon Sundty School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Wednelday Scrvi.,.. · 7 p.m. Now Lite Ovdo fll God O...ter Panor. Gary llinea Somdey Sehool - 9:30 Lm. PallOr. Shtron Haulllllll Sunday School- 9 Lm. Wonhip- 10 am. Tue&day Servica -7:30p.m. c-..o ..... A....l'J(SJ,.._) Panor. Dam Newmaa Sunday School· 9:4, Lm. Wonhip - II a.m. Wedneaday Servic:ea - 7:30p.m. "~~ . C\"i(( S,.w (B.,.,r., a GRAVELY TRACTOR -SAlES CLASSIHED ADS asupermarket for everything" SNOUFFER Rrisht Ideal New ROYtn Chur<b ultlle N.......,. Pastor. Glendon Stroud Suoday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - I0:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodnadty Service& - 1 p.m. Sunday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Worahip · 10:30 a.m. Mlnanlllt Putor. Deroo Newman Sunday Scl>ool - 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 a.m. FIRE & SAFETY LooaBotwm Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. l'Gmeror PallOr. Rohen E. Robin1011 Sunday Scllool - 9:15a.m. Tile Belle•ers' FtOOWiblp Mlnllll')' 321 Med!Uiic St., Pomeroy PallOr. Rev. Marp,.. I. Robinaan Services: Wodnadty,7:30 p.m. Sunday' 2:30p.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Bible Swdy "Tuesday - 10 a.m. Rod< Sprinp Putor.Keith Rader S&mdav School- 9:1S o.m. <ll'llli(> - 10 Lm. YOU1h Fellowlltip, Sunday · 6 p.m. RuUoad Pu10r. Allltur Cralllree Sunday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30Lm. ' 1lalrtday Scrvioea . 7 p.m. RaniJonvllle Coon01unlty Churdl w Putor. Theron Durham Sunday - 9:30a.m. and 1 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. (&I 'SAliS & SEIVICE 992-7075 I 7t North Se<ontl A•L Middl-t, Ohio s.~-c•ror Sundty School - 9:15a.m. Wonhip -10:1, Lm. Sno...Ule Panor. Flormce Smith s...day Scllool - 10 a.m. 2114 South 2nd Middltporl Pastor. Rc:v . Phillip Ridenour Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonltip · 10:30 a.m. Res;eive 20 Free Channels for 1 year wrth purchase . For delails call: ELLIOTI APPLIANCES 446-SC151- 1-800-377-2532 Wednetday Servia: - 7 p .m . Falnlew Bible Church Letart, W.Va. RL I Pallc.: Jamct Lewis Sunday School - II a.m . Wonhip - 9:30a.m.. 7:30p.m. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Aller 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 Calvary Bible Church Pomeroy Pike, Co. Rd. 2 In Memory Fallb Ta.......- Churdt Bailey RUII Road P&llor. Rev. EmnM!It Rawaon Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evenin& 7 p.m. Thursday Service - 1 p.m. SyrocuJOMI1411 Bridgeman SL, Syncuae Paator: Roy (Mike) Thompaan Sunday Schooi-IOa.m. Ev..un,-6pm. Wodneoday Servioe . 7 p.m. Eut~rl Pastor. ICon Moker Sunday Scllool- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wedneoday-7p.m. Ruel Communi(J Cburdl Oft Rt 124 Putor. Edael Hut Suoday Sehool . 9:30 Lm, Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. a..... Pulor. ICon Moker Sundty School- 10 t.m. Wonhip- II a.m. and 7 p.m. IN LOVING . MEMORY OF MY Fallh Fellowthlp Cruoade for Chrl.d WILLARD LUCAS Calvary Pilgrim Chapel Harriaoovilk Road Pu10r: Rev. Victor Roush Sunday Scl>ool9:30 a.m. ON HIS 74TH Worship- II •·~·· 1?0 p.m. Wedn..doy S.mce · 7.30p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip-10:30Lm., 7 p.m. Cltrllllu Fel-lp Cenle' Salem SL, Rudand Pa-= Robert E. Muaaer Sunday Scbool - 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wodne&day ServiiZ - 7 p.m. Belltel Churdl TOWIIIhip Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonhip. 10 a.m. Wodneoday Service~- 10 a.m. Hoc:liDIJ)Oft Cburdt GnndStSundty Sehool- 10 a.m. Worship- II a.m. W......,lday Service~ · 8 p.m. M- Cbopel Cburn Lany Faw, Superinlenclent Sunday Jdtool - 10 a.m. Wonhip · 7 p.ot. Wodneoday Service · 7 p.m. FLIIII GGiptl Chordl Looalloaom Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S Lm., 7:30p.m. Wednesday 7:30p.m. T-QIII'do Co. Rd. 63 -y,.,;.,SehoolhlP~ - 9:30 Lm. !0:30a.m. ML Olive C..IHioliJ Clturdt Pulor. Lawn:na: Blllh Suoday Sehool - 9:30 Lm. Evenina · 7 p.m. Wedneday Service - 7 p.m. Uolled FoiCit Ourdt RL 7oo Pamer<>)' By-Puo Pa&IOr. Rev. Robert B. Smith, Sr. Sunday Scbool -9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm., 1 p.m. Wcdnelday Service- 7 p.m. Mlddlepert Cllerdt o1 tilt Nuanu '"-:~A. Cundiff Sunday -9:30a.m. Wonbip- 10:30 Lm., 6:30p.m. We*leaday Serviceo - 7 p.m. Stlvenvllle Word of Faiiii P&&IOr. David Dailey Sunday Scl>ool9:30 a.m. Evening · 7 p.m. JULY22, My Darling Willard: Q-fllllltN_,_a Putor: '"'"' w. Dou.... Sunday Sehool - 9:30 a.m. Today Ia a very spec:lal day h'a another year to wleh you Happy Blnhday And . .y I love you dear. ReJoicing Lift Church 500 N. 2nd Ave., Middleport Putor: Lawrence Foranan Sunday School - 10 a.m. I can'l hold you In my arrna Or gfva a gift to you Yet, there Ia nothing In thla world That I would rather do. Cllft011 Tabtro11<le Church Oilton, W.Va. Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. QUALITY WORK GOOD RATES Pentecostal ..... leCOSiliiA..,.blJ SL RL 124, Racine p.,..,., William Hobad< Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Evenina - 7 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. So Happy Birthday darling You will forever be Wanted, needed, deeply loved And, oh ao dear to I love and ml11 you eo much Your wife, Jerry Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Evmina - 6 p.m. Wednesday Service& - 7:00p.m. Presbyterian Syn<UR Flnt UnKtd Preabytetton Pastor: Rev. KrilCia Robinlm Sunday Sehool - 10 a.m. Wonhip - I I a.m. Horrilollvllle Preobytettu Chord! Wonhip - 9 Lm. Sunday Sehool · 9:45 a.m. Middleport PreobJterian Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Seventh - Day Adventist Stvmlii-Day Advttitlll Mlllbeny Hu. Rd., P...eroy PallOr: Roy Lawinoky Satwday Services: Sabbalh Sehool · 2 p.m. Wonhip- 3 p.m. Umted Brethren Ml Rerra011 Uolled Brtlhr111 In Chrllt Church Texu Community off CR 82 Pu10r. Robert Sanden Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Wonhip -10:30 a.m.,7:30 p.m. Wednesday Service• -7:30p.m. (Continued lrom Page 9) 30 doya of the loouonce dole; or the director revlau/wlthdrowa the propoaed action. Any penon may oulimll comment& ondlor a meeting regarding any droll acllon wllhlrt 30 doya of the date lndlcoted. "ACTION", ao uoed obove dooa not Include r-lpl of • verllled complolnt. If algnlfloont J!ubllc lnlereal exlale, • public meeting mey be held. Ao to eny oclion Including recelpl of vorlfled complaints, ony peraon may obloln notice of tunher acllono, ond addlllonol Information. Unleaa olherwlae provided In notlceo of putlculor . acliona, all communlcallona . · ahall be . .nl lo: Haorlng Clerk, OEPA, P.O. Bo1 1049, Columbuo, OH, 43266.0149 PH. (814) 644-2115. Con.aull ORC Chap. 3745 ond OAC Chapa. 3745-47 ond 3746-5 lor raqulromenla. , :· _A_P_P_II_c_a_•_•_ on-:-l_o_r 11 Eciea Unlled Brethren In Chris 2 112 milet north ol Reedsville on Stale ROUie 124 Paator: Rev. Robert Markley Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Wonhip . 7:30p.m. Wednesday &rvic:ea -7:30p.m. t:telp Wanted & COAL Reasonable Rates & Joe DAVID ARNOLD N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING (614) 992·7474 614·742·2138 POMEROY, OHIO 1112&'TfN Wanted to buy· Standing timber. all hard wood & pine. HEATING & COOLING RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. 992-7434 Call lost~ Wtl~ lla •eruy" D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY Guaranteed Lose Pounds and Inches 982-2096 Natural Helbal Tablets 550 .,... Bt, Middleport Fr•EaUm7121Atn Public Notice Certlflcallon Hunllngton Dlatricl Army Corp• of Englneera, All OH, Receiving Walere: All e1cepl Ohio River, Pertalna lo 401 Certlflcallon Public Nollce (H) 94·34, proaed regional permit lor temporary conatructlon IIIla wllhln lhe Huntlnglon Dlatrlcl In Ohio. Drall NPDES Permit Renewal • Sublect to Rovlolon VIllage of Mlddleporl, Board of Public AHolra, 237 Race Street, Middleport, OH, Public Nollcs DaiS 7/14/114, Receiving Water•: Ohio River, Facility Doocrlptlon: llunlc.• 0.1 lo 0.5 - Pormll No. OPB00025'CD (7) 22; 1TC 11 Help Wanted PICKERS NEEDm Tomatoes & Peppers OiHord HOI Form 247·2063 WANTED: COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed lo teach eommumty and personal skills lo an adult w1th learn1ng limitations in Middleport. Hours: 8 a.m. Sat. thru 8 a.m. Mon; sleep-over requ1red. H1gh school degree, valid driver's license, QOOd driving record, three years licensed dnv1ng experience, and adequate automobile insurance coverage required. Salary: $5.00/hr, to start. Vacation/sick benefliS .. Tra1mng pro11ided. If interested contact Cec1ha at 1800-531-2302. Equal Opportunity Employer. 71 Autos for Sale Puaa., a.ct. of~ N..,..e Pa-. ROY. Thanu McQ,q Sunday School- 9:30a.m. AGENl'i Nationwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. 104W.Maln 992-Ull Pomerov BILL QUICKEL CIECI , OUR 1551 NyC. Ave., IIOP Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 UD PRICES (614) 992-2148 1985 Plymoulh Horizon Power steering, delay wipers. Only 85,000 actual miles. 11187 Plymoulh Rellanl LE Auto., air, Am/Fm, delay wipe.,, rear delrost Only 87,000 aclual miles. 1986 Pontiac 6000 SE Multi-port 1/6, air, aulo., Am/Fm, cass., cruise, rear defrost Only 84.000 actual COIIMBI Was Now 1195 8115 Now Was 2495 21e5 Was 2895 Now 26115 miles. 1986 Oldsmobile Della 88 V-6, auto., air, nice car. Only 87,000 actual miles. 1987 Foret Raniiiir (red 4 cyl., 5 spoe , sliding rear window. Only 4 c al mllos. 1988 Ford Ranger (gold) 4 cyl., 5 spaod, Am/Fm cass., chrome rear bumper. mag wheels, 4 naw whlhl lettered lires. Only 71 ,000 aciUal miao. 1988 Chevrolet S-10 (bluo & oliver) 4 cyl., 5 speed. noar slap bumper. Only 75,000 actual miles. 1989 Chevrolet S-10 (gray) 4 cyl., 5 speed, rear slap bumper, sliding rear window. Only 77,000 actual Was 3495 Now 3295 3295 Wao 3795 Now 34e5 Was 3795 Now 34e5 Was 4395 Now 3895 miles. 1989 Ford Ranger (blue) Was Now 4 cyl., 5 speed (base truck), rear 4395 38115 bumper. Only 82,000 aciUal miles. PrlcH good thru July 31el, 11194. Warnnty plano avallabll 01 extra coel. W• only buy vehlclu wllh actual mi ..., leu tlwn 100 000 mil•• with no prevloue 11lv.~ hlttory. Wt only buy good quality ~are end trucka. Check our prtce1- We work hl.rd to IIVt you money! We Want You Ollerbrook Cetttcr'• uperi#need •ttzff il looking for " few ,..., ,.,m/nn for DIU' IIUriUrll INUit. Clllltodily to leam tdloul 0 , . NEW and IMPROVED WAGE tuUl BENEFITS illlll•ign 011 bonru Jlddtrlle. ,tpply Today! Cilll MIU'iiJII CotiiiWiiJ, O,O.N. Motuloy·Fridily 9:00 IJ.Ifl, • 4i30 , ••• EOE JJJ Prlfl• Slreet, M/JtlktHrl, OIIU> 45761J.992-U11 RIDENOUR SUPPLY FURNITURE I HARDWARE Hom@ht@ Soiiws · Main 992-5 IJO•Pomeroy ''[)i~nit~· and .'i••rl'it·r .fluvr~·~·· Established 1913 Ill EAST MAIN 992-2121 i ' rih\ \27 Veterans Memorial Hospital 115 I. Mamorial Dr. 106 M....rry An. Pom~roy -992-210. • Apartment for Rent NOW OPEN · 214 E. EWING FUNERAL HOME c•...,.\ ow... n.n., S- 0.' rn:l SHRUB & TREE llve Hot Girts 1-900.263-tik)OO Ext 507& $3.gg fMin. 18 + Yre Proetoll Co. 602-Q54..7420. Strut Your JNna Pageant Camdan Puk, Augu.t 6. All age dlvlalona. Nlca aWIIrda. C.U TRIM11d REMOVAl •UGHT HAUUNG •AREWOOD BILL SLACK MARTECH · INDUSTRIES Would Uke Someone To Teach Me To Read, Eamle McKinney, 614-446- not Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 2 Manx Klltena, 7 WMke Old, 614-367.()513. 4 614-992·7878 SR 7- Five Polnta tiUI .... 121311112/Tf N MAR TECH INDUSTRIES WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limestone ·Fill Dirt Gravel - Sand Leach Bed lnslallalion and Septic Syslema Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NlW & USED PARIS FOR All lUllS & MOORS 992-70ilOR 992-5553 OR TOll FIIII-ICI0-141-0070 DARWIN. OHIO 7131111/TFN Giveaway 2 atorm window., good cond., 28xS4 112. 304-675-4085. 2 v.. r Old Male Cit, Good Whh Children 1 Very Loveable! Sholl, Neuterea, Leukemia Teet~. 61~ 446-7264. 3 puppies, 12 wkt old. Pit BuiVChow ml•, 614-JII2-3410. 5 WHk Old Pupil Part Syberian Husky & Cockapoo, Femal.. , 614-256-6996 Or l.alve Meaaage. -Bik -' while - -female nlet, 304-675-6263. dog, very Four Bob tall kitten., 304-t~ 6183. Four Puppl. ., 112 Collie, 1f2 Chow, 5 Montt., Good Wfth hrm Anlmala 6 Children. 614-- 446-41132. Frw pupplea- COllie/ RottweUer mix, 6 ,..,ka old, 614-m-'ITIIl. Khtene, 6-8wkll old. 304~75- 2075. Kittens, To Good Honw, 614-319-2585. Ml•ed brHd puppies, 6 wka old, 61+p&5-4120. JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY headlinen, seal covers, convertible tops, Antique Cars. 20 yrs experience. Boal Seats. 992-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45169 Moatly collie pupa, 6 wka. old, 614-992-3814. BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird S100Payoff Thla ad good lor t FREE card. Lie:. No. 0051-342 11'"""""' Pupploo, Chow eroea. Daytime evanlnga & ROOFING NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts Gutter Cl~aning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 COLLINS ENTERPRISES oCarpenlry •Palnllng •Power Walhlng ciaano all el1erlora with high pra11ura aprayar •Reaaonabla Ratu •20 Years Experience •Free Eallmalea S.moyed Elkhound Mixed Breed, Gor~aoue Malt, Approximately 1 YNr Old, Lovn Attention, 614-388-U1$1. UMd lumber and one r~llroad tla, 614-992-6828. 6 Lost & Found FOUND, Apple Gron, flm.le dog, pan Collie, blk wlbrown on Found: Slack Lib, Female, 614- 448-4636. Found: Blue Tlck Hunllng Dog, lincoln Pike, 814 416 6&01. Bulldozing & Bnck hoe Real Estate General Service Complete House & Tr ai ler S1tes On vc ways. Sept'c Systems . Water & Sewe r L ines , Land Clc Jring Tr ucking : Limestone & D~rt. Top Sod YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Addition• -New garage• ·Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing ·lnlerioJ & Exterior Painting alao concrel• work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 PomerQy, 1(~\e., .•• • Water's EdF Apartments • Syraeuse, Oblo Over 61, dlllbled or bandla~pped F!DIIA 1 bedroom- Rents for $8 to $415, bMed 08 IDcome. Range, refriFntor, a~rpet, AJC, 011 site laundry, parking. 614-949-::Wll or 614-992-'419 ron aoo-7~50 FJDHA Rental Alllilsttn<:e Equal Ho111lng Os!POttunlty Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH POMEROY- E. Main Street- A 2 atory home with 3 bedroom• and one bath. Full baseman!, front & rear porchaa. $26,100 MIDDLEPORT· A historic colonial2 slory brick home that ia on tho National Hisloric R81Jistry. Maon house fealuraa 4 bedrooms, 1 112 balha, livmg room, parlor, aun porch, kitchen, brealdasl room, and small den. Haa a coun yard belween house and 2 car garage, elevator, and 2 rooma and a bath allachod for businass or rac:raalion. $115,000 POMEROY· W~low Craak Rd.- Juat off Rt. 7ond 33 cloee ID Big WhHI, a 3 bedroom ranch with 2 bathe, equipped kitchen, heat pump and detached 2 car garage on opprox. 2 acrea. $51,000 MORNING STAR ROAD- A 1 '/, acra lol with brick lomt 3 bedroom ranch homo, I 'ir baths, lui basemen~ Qltllgl and carport. Muat- $&11,000 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent ~ C~EANING SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM L.oet: Billfold, Pt. Pleaeant, haa NCHth Carolina llce,.a. Plu .. call304-675-1080. 1344. • carpet cleaning & scolchgard • drapery • fine fabric • general cleaning DOmE TURNER, Brokar•• ---·------1112-5682 BRENDA JEFFERS ... - ...--··----· .... - .. ,8112-3058 JERRY SPRADUNG .....- ....... .;____ (304) 882-3488 OFFICE ...------··-.. -·........- .........- .. 8112-2888 304-675--1335. Larry Llvoly. 614-liiS-9303. Top PrieM Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Si1'4er Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. WantiKI to buy: UHd moblla homu. 614-446-0175 Employment Services 11 Help Wanled AVON I All Areaa 1 Shlrlay Spe~~~. 304-875-142Q, AVON! All arMs. NMd extra money or want a carMr, either way--call Marilyn. 304-882-2645 or 1-4100-992-6356. Aa ptr Article i, Tranlf•n and Vacanclu, Section B, Post ing, of the Nogallatod AgrMment between the MLTA and the Board of Education, thl Melga local School Dlatrlct 11 posting the following vacancies tor 11a regular teaching staH: Chapter I Taacher at Saltm C.ntar Elementary and Chapter 1 Teacher 11 Salisbury Eloman- t~ry. Babyslnor My Homo, M.f, 7:50 ·3:30 P.M. Mercarvllle/NO Area. Bartender WantNI: Apply In C._nlng P1t80n For Private Home. 1 Day p.,. W"k. Referenen Required, 014-446- PersonaiHy, Good With Public, Pay MlnlmLm Waga, But N•r.: tlablt Depending On xpertence, Brown'1lGA, 8,.......... 0818, Between 8 I 3 EdMI Workman ContiiCI. loopri-. P.O. Bo• 1152, Applagrove, WHI VA 2S502. Gallipolis up 1o $1000 wttkly mall, atart now, JO. ...,...lance, "-upplltt, frtt~---- 775 E ...... hi 1 Information, no-obllgaUon. Sond 11 3.5 ~• •Pool •- ,.SUck, ng• SASE: . C&acada Diopt-50, P.O. VCR, IleaNlntando, Good Boyo Clo4hao, Thuro, Sal, Bo1 5421, San Angolo, TX 711902. U. Local phyelclon'a ottlco now Eam proce~slng & Vlcl n Ity cl. 2nd & July 2 23r ALL Yard S.lee MuM Be Paid In Advt,_. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lht day befo<o Ute ad It to nm. Sunday adlllon - 2:00 p.m. Frtda~. Monday adhlon - 2:oo p.m. a1u rda y. Friday, Salunlay, 11-? AI InterAoulo 588 And c.ouoa Stato Boek Rood, Chltdron, -•Ion •,Qols, Book s, ..uon, Ping Blk e. accepting appllcatlone tor the position of medea! ani• 1antlreceptlonn1, computer ••· pertence halptul, PO Bo• 458, Ractna, Ohio 45171, N--• p Tl B b art- me • yelltor Older p,..,n Ptoo•, ca1 ••• e:oo P.M. 1--412110, Starting In Auguel. N - Now: CornCnlon •o " Ltvo In Froo Boord, o Stllngo, Any •v•. •--3411. Naeded OTR d11-, COL, haz. mat., 1yr. vtrHiabie exp •• home mHt WHkenda. SEnd wort hf• tory & phone number : Box R-ut, FIW>Modal .V.'o, Ratrlgantor, c/o Pl. Ptoasanl Ragl&lor, 200 FunWuro, Clothoa, lilac. 3402 M I St PI p•·· , WV Lllllo Kyger, Choohlra, 814-36'7an ., · -aon, 0211. 25550. Movt~ Sato: Salurday, Ratn N-d: 2 Satao Po-no Sott F • Mollv&lod Some Exporienco In 0 •Y. ... Sund•y. umnure, Retail SaiH A Plua. , __... Btoo Ae~rator, Toys, Clothes, VUiiJIIII Stair r. HouHWarw. 487 Ph• Comml11lon. Bring ~ ott J kao R•ume To: Nolo c..,;; Kalhy Jany ac n munlcallono, 1502 EaOiom Pike. Avonue.L _ Golllpollo, OH, No Saturday July Z3nl, HouHhold Phone wtlo. :.st:;g.... ltema, Clothll And MlK. ltema, N 180 O.J. Whlla Road, 8 A.M. To 5 ow occtptlng - - ltom Claoa "' COL oamlttuelt drlvwa PM Servicing Mvon alalo . _ , ou; locally ....,ad, wv boaed linn Pt. Pleasant goto drlv- home lor . the wllbnd. Send rnume 10 Boa & VIc' It n Y c-11 'II. PI Pit 200 Main Oallla•· Sato-112ml. on Jericho Sl, Pl. Ptl, wv 2 Rd., Fridoy-Salurday, Juty 224S. OWnoriOt>lraton HouMhol<l Homa, aomo tum~ COrdl,_t Fr:-lght Ca....,. 1o _._.--------I R:t=:"'· 8 4·7·1 MO contr~ct. Wallted To Buy: Junk Autoe With Or WhholA Motcq, Call Addrnald, StlltnDid Envelope: Name, Addr.u to: Hall'a En- 4-6, litalrmaotor, end I.-a morw. SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SI:RVICE Want to buy : Homa or trailer on land vat-. R.. h $1.00 And A S.W Yard Sale lure, raten table I eMirs, Qll'l baby ctothoa, boy clo4hoa llu WILLI IILL ROAD- A small home thai calhldral oailing, largo lving room, dning room, kitchen, 1r11 bedroom, uli~ty room, newer heat pump. $25,oo0 Want to buy set ol ltepa tor moblla homa, 614-992-5053. E.m Thouaand8 Stuftlng En- 7 'r (Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq. ft.) J & O'a Auto Pane and Salvage, also buying junk cart l lruckt. 304-773-5343. 3644 Aftor 7 P.M. Doll 6 8akory Wor1tar, Baking Ter- Experience Required, Evening Shin 1-10 P.M. Noad Outgoing loat: Walklf' Coon Dog, Moatly Whllo I Brown Wllh Black Spat On Hla Back Anewer. To Name Of Ouko, VIcinity: Mill Crook Road, 014-4411-7515 or 114-256- Etc. FREE I'm not all thare, I buy old furniture not all there- cabinets, cupboards, ale, 614-992-"'M10. Parson AI Tho Addlaon Club, 114-448-4758. Movlnt1 Sell: Frl ··• T b 11 E Pong • xerc SPECIAL Don't Junk h! Sail Ua Your Non-Working Major Appll1ncee, Color T.V. '11. Aalrlgaraton, Freeura, VCH'a, MlcrOW"I\111, Air Condltlonara, Waahare, Dryers, Copy Machin.., Etc. 614-256-1238 . LDST • Ito. paraon In while truck who wae ' " " picking up Red Bone Coon dog next lo Mason """'*• Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 143·5264 Decorahtd stoneware, wall telephonas, old lampe 1 old thermometers, old cloektl, antique tumlture. Rlvetlnt Antlquea. Rua .toofe, owner. ti14· 9922526. We buy ..1111a. 614-256-1119 Aftar 4 P.M. AduM ~·-· Box 189 Clean Late Model Cara Or Trucks, l!NIJ Modela Or Newer, Smith Sulek Pontiac, 1~00 East em Avenue, GalllpoUa. Found: whtte male cat, Gal· llpolla Ferry area. 304-675--5361. Lost: Black & white Boeton rier, malt. 304--f?'S-1125. Howard Excavating Co. enUre houaehotd, Olby Mar11n, top dollar pald,6l4-9S2-i'l41. PuppiH: Mother Border Collie, Fothor: Dalmallon, 814-448-2218. Bridge, Tuao, call304-~ . 2J2:tll mo. g Wanted to Buy -:-::---:::-:----:-Antique• will buy one piece or Shepard Found: White fac.d Hereford cow. Call to claim. Muadt pay tor ad . ~-22411. 915-4111 fi/1"" TFN Tr.l-5785. 304-675-4461, tae8 A legs, Nd collar, very Howard L. Writesel Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auctioh Company, full time aucuoo.. r, complete auction llr;'ICI. Ucented t66 ,0hlo & Wnt VIrginia, 304- 3()4. 576-2281. trlondly, 304-576-2755. AMERICAN GENERAl liFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Main St., Pomeroy 992-5432 ~l'L~flltS' Free Estimales Residential, Commercia l and lnduslrial 134 Arlll Avenue, Qalllpolla, 1-1, (row's family Restaur111t · "1Nffltltl K1111cig 111•4 Clld11" W. 8 Sholla Hart, 304-755-0060. Now Was 3495 Announcements 3 Announcements 992-SSlS 99<·3838 ' '"'" 44 221 CaU Weste111 Auto f/1 :Wifh GOODWIN'S AUTO SALES Fill THE lnstalatloo E st1matcs POMEROY, OHI0-992-6677 SWISHER & LOHSE 12/2mo ClA~tiFIED ADt Salts tlld Reasonable Rates . 2J121121ttn Decorative Basic obedience, law enforcemenl. personal proleclion, kennel service. pups & young dogs for sale . Ronweiler & Shepherd Slud Service By appl. only 61 4-667-PETS Fill .t~'"'"'\,.. ........... (No Sunday Calls) ond SR 7- Five Polnlo OFFICE 992-2886 Carleteolo...,._btall011ol Clturdt Kin ..buly Road Sunday SChool - 9:30 Lm. l!..runa - 1 p.m. Wodne&day Service -7 Wanhip- IQ-.30 a.m. aod 6 p.m. Wodaeaday Serviaoa -7 p.m. 614·992·7643 985-4473 TUPPERS PLAINS 614-992-7979 '"-: Duane Sy:tJUid<er Sunday Scbool- 9 a.m. W...W, - 10 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednc&day Servioo _.7 p.m. w........., Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES hndng Choin U'*·Wood 614·682·7676 S..tll _..NewT-... Silver Rid Wonhip- 10:30 Lm.,6p.m. Service& -7 p.m. COMI\IERCIAL and RES IDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Remodeling USED RAILROAD TIES 'llllllldty..,..,..- 7:30p.m. Puror. Rev. Rid< Slurp!l Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Room Additions • Roofing •Complele TRI-STAU K·9 ACADEMY 992-2269 ~Y w~- 2:30p.m.: s,.._o-fllllltN...,., a VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows • Garages 314193 I MO MORRISON'S 1·800·796-6321 Public Notice Third Ave. Putor: Rev. Oarlt Baker GRAVEL NIMI Setd•eDt Clwrdl Wonhip- 10:4~ a.m., 1 p.m. Wcdneadey S.rvi..,. -7 p.m. New Homes • New Homes me. me. Middleport Ptnteclllllal LIMESTONE, 1994 And now my aweet, aweet Willard I'll tell you once again I miu you more lhan life haeH And II will nev•r end. You are forever with me As I think of you I aee In your beautiful blue eyes Alii he love you have for Full Gaopel Lllht33045 Hiland Road, Pomeroy '"-:Roy Hunter Sunday Sehool- 10 a.m. Evauna 7:30p.m. Tueaday A Thu..day -7:30p.m. .......... F.......Wp BISSEll BUilDERS, INC. CONSTRUCTION 7noJ1 mo. pel. HAUliNG ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & ' COOLING BIRTHDAY, Df...W. c-•ualtJ Church Coai•Uie Uolled Mtalodlll Pvllll Putor. Hdm Kline Coolville Oordt Main A Fifth St. Sunday School - 10 a.m. Wonhil'- 9 a.m. Tueaday s.m... -7 p.m. BELOVED HUSBAND Pastor. Rev. Franklin Dicken a Service: Friday, 1 p.m. Trialt7 c....,...o~~ aJ Churdt Putor: Rev. Roland Wildman Chun:h- 9:15a.m. Wcnhip - 10:30 a.m. Somday SehoollO a.m. Evenina - 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service· 7:30p.m. 26 Veara Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windowo For Free Estimate Call 742-2303 ROBERT BISSEll Wodneaday Service · 7:30p.m. Churcll ul J..,.. Christ, Aposlnllc Faith 1/4 mile put Fon Meia• on New Lima Rd. Putor: Williun Van Meter Somday-7:00 p.m. Wcdnelday-7:00 p.m. Friday-7:00p.m. Middleport Communlly Churdt 515 Pearl S.., Middleport PallOr. Sam Andenon Price Construction Co. 312SJ94 Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Tile Salvolloa Army tiS Bunemut Ave., Pomeroy. SID:Iday School · 10:30 a.m. Wonhip- 10:00 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wonhip - 9 a.m. POIEAOY, ottO 417e1 --H44 Griii2-GII Interior & Exterior Take the pain out ol painting . Lei uo do il for you. Very real· onable. Wblle's ChapN Wtlleyan Coolville Road Somday wcnhip - 10 a.m. Wednelday aervioe - 6:30p.m. ... PallOr. Ran Fieroe Pom~roy 992-5141 • Enddme HOUR ul Pnyer Burlin&ham ehurch oft Roou 33) Panor. Robert Vance Pr~scriptions FISHER FUNERAl HOME liNDA'S PAINTING & CO. Sunday School · 9:30 Lm. Wonh•p· 10:4S a.m., 1 p.m. Wednesday Service -7 p.m. Wcdncaday Service · 1:30 p.m. Paa<or. Steve Reed Sunday Sehool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip · I0:30 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wednesday · 7 p.m. Friday • fellowship aervioe 7 p.ltl PHARW£Y w. Fill Do<lo"' -~ ~ IAWUNGS-COATS Pa1Wr: Rev . Roger Willford Sunday Sehool · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Other Churches Faith Full Gotptl Church Paator: Florcn(C Smith - Freed,.. Gosptl MISIIon Bald Knob, an Co. Rd. 31 Panor. Rev. Black.wood Peart Cluptl P: J. PAULEY, 93 Mill Slr"l Mldtleport, Ohio 45710 11141992-1857 -1911 -00KSI CHURCH SUPPLIES BIBLES A Putor: Vemaaayc Sullivan RaQne Wonhi~-.::..m. Wodltolda) . -1 CLASSIFIED!Y Wonltip ·6:30p.m. Wednesday Service~ - 1 p.m. Rea.. (Middii!>Oft) Moraa,.Star Pulor. Kmnelh Baker Sundty School-9:45a.m. Wonhip-10:30Lm. Thu..day Servicea . 7:30p.m. Sutto. Put«: Katneth Baker Somday Scllool- 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m. (lot A Jnl Sun) Our So•lour Lulhtnlll Ourdt Waln,. and Henry Sta., Ravatowood, W.Va. Co-poston: Reva. Richard A l'ltri<ia Bondt-Krua Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- II Lm. Putor. Willi~m J\lltis Sunday School ·10:00 a.m. Thunday Services - 6:30p.m. Lutheran SL Joho Lu...,.. Olll'do Wonhip- 9:30a.m.Somday School- 10:30 Lm. Par11and Flnl Church <I the Nau,...e Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Wonhip · 9 a.m. llttllany Putor. Kmnelh Baker Sundey Sdtool- 10 a.m. Wonhip- 9 a.m. Wodneoday Servi<e&- 10 a.m. Canntl PIUIOr. Katneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:4, Lm. (2nd A 4th Stm) Christian Un10n Hartrord Cllurdt ul Cltrlollo Cltrllllu Uolort Hartfotd, W.VL PallOr: Rev. David McManil Sunday School- II LIIL Wonhip- 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wcdnelday Savicea- 7:30p.m. Church of God ML M...a.b Cit- <I Ged ForM Run Put.cr. Dcron Newman Latter-Day Saints Reorganlucl Cllurch ol J..,. Chlill "'Lalla' DaJ Salnll Portlond-Racinc Rd. Puur. JUlia: llonn<r Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Worship- 10:.30 a.m. Wednesday Service. - 7:30p.m. Pine Grove PallOr. Dawn SpaJdina RuU.nd Ourdllll the N_,...e Pastor. Sunuel Basye Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednc&day S.rvioea -7 p.m. Putor. Keith Rader Sunday Sehool - IOa.m. Wonhip . II a.m. RuU.nd Communi)J Churdt Panor. Rev. Roy Me<:arty s...day School . 9:30 Lm. Stmday l!venina . 1 p.m. Wedne&day Servica -7 p.m. United Methodist Gnlum Ualled Mtalodlll Wonhip- 9:30 Lm. (lal A 2nd S101~ , 7:30p.m. (3nl A 4th Sun) W........y Service-7:30p.m. R - c - - . Uolort Middleport, Ohio Sunday Scl.ool, I0 a.m. Sunday ......... 7:30p.m. Wcdnelday, 7:30p.m. Flatwooda Plot Grove Bible Roll ... Clturdl I /2 mile off RL 325 Pu10r. Rev. O'Doll Manley Somday Scl>ool - 9:30 LID. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.. 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service-7:30p.m. WaSty an Bible Holl- Clturdt 1S Pearl S... Middleport. PallOr: Rev. John Neville Sunday achool · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedne&day Service - 7:30p.m. Cheat<r Cburdl ullhe N.....Pa-= Rev. Herbert Grate Sunday Sehool - 9:30a.m. Worship - II un., 6 p.m. Wedneaday Servic:ea-? p.m. Enterprloe Panor. Keidt Rader Sunday Sehool · 10 a.m. Wonltip · 9 a.m. GractE~Ourdt ReodnUII 0 - <ICIIrlol '"-: Philip Stum Sunday Scbool: 9:30 ..... Wonhip Servioe: IQ-.30 Lm. Bible Study, Wedacoday, 6:30pm. Forat R• Baplilt Pastor : Ariul flurt Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wcnhip-11 Lm. Friday, July 22, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Public Sale & Auction Oacor E. Click, l.lcan. I 754-14 I llondod, 11114... . _ . - - Cot. --go hiring experieliced olo'e to Nn flatbed, aam of groao rovonue pulling compony frallaro or pulling qwn trLllor haaHh Ina.,.,_ widontat I ,i! alon ovolleblo, llue ptatM avallablo, bob4Lit - avallobll, lllol can1 op~om -kly -!o-nto, rlc1ot ~nm, ', u.,. ~ton.. ·-a. �• Page-12- The Dally Sentinel 1994 Pomeroy- The Dal Middleport, Ohio Sentlnei- Page -13 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle o~~~F' * . (j l !! C WNKED :us Pltf:TTY 0000, ACROSS BIW ! Answer to Pre vious Puu le PHILLIP ALDER 54 Mlac:ellaneoua Rooms Ownerf()peraton C.rdi1111l Frolght C.rrlora Ia now 614-446-12711. 3675D Office Space For R1nt : Owner Flexible On Term11 & Space. Toeat Sptco 3,600 Sq. Fl. Aval~ AN pot,ltlon 814-1192-aeoe Of' apply In at !1179 Roc:kopringa lloood, Pomofoy. E.O.E. RIVen.wood c.,. Center, 1113 Waohlngton St., Ravo-. WYo. M184 lo curNnlly OCCOIIC· lng oppllc.otlonto lor Nurwlng A. alatanto (Will Train) Applleollono may bo oblalnod lllondoyThurodoy t-4. Rolerwncao ,. qulrocl. No phono colla 1'1-· RESPIT£ CARE WORKER NEEDED: Would you bo wilting to core lor _ . wttll loomIng llmllotlono In their home on an •u noodod" balo? Salary: sa.OOihr., high oehoot dog- able. Good Loca tlo.~ 1 CioN To Brtdge, C.ll Dive WIHman AI Wlaoman Aool Eototo. 614-4463644. 1ll 31 Homes tor Sate 35 3br., 1 t.th houH on quiet dMd-end ro~~d, Haven Helghta, lot wlhouoolo 10011105', w,soo, wlld)olng 1501112' lot U2,SOO. 8 Adjoining Lots. 2 Acre1. All To flat land. 304-482-:1323. 8 Roomo And Both, Fuol 011 Furnace; Rural Water; Hook..Up For 2 MobUe Hom11, Good Size Garden, 1 Acre MIL Clark Chapel Naw ranch lfyll home P1an11 WANTED: RESPITE CARE PROVIDERS Aro You WIDing To Bhoro Your Homo WHh Pe....,. With ~·• Dlaobllltloo. If lnt_.od In Providing A Stoblo And Supportlwe Homo On A Umftod -pita Boola, Contact Cocllla At 1.-s31·230Z. Equal OppaftuNiy Emptoyor. oul>dlvlalon, 3br., 2 both, atono on front & ct.ck, alttlng on 2 Iota. 814-448-11433. ThrM bedroom houu on Sp<lng Ava, - . . . , . wory good CC>ndmon, largo lot, O'Brillln i Crow R•ltv, 814-1112-:~no , ovontngo 1114-0iZ-31181. WANTED: RESPITE CARE PROVIDERS AN you wMIIng to llhora your 1ano wHh po....,. wHh dowolopmontol dlaobllltloo. H lntoroatod=n ldlng • ••'*' 1nd au ve horrMi on o llmHodl- to buloL contact Cocllto 1.f00-531·2302. o.OE. Wort<or Noodod F« B..l,_ I Small Tralllr Perk. Drivoro Uconoo A 11..1. Soma Ex· portonco In llochonlc, PlumbIng, Corpontry, Rant Pluo Hourly Wlllgo, 814-388-1881. 18 Wanted to All real ootate ect.lor11stng In this newopoperls oub)et~ to tho Federal Fatr Hooslng Act ol1988 wlllch makes lltogat to II<Wor11se "any prof.....,., Do Corpontor _ . -~ doclta, odd orw, ate, lrM oollmolao, 114-1192·2322. Pelntl - 1 llalntono,_, ·-:ngl Yard Work W I - Wunoa Outtoro Cloonod Light Hauling, Comrnertcal, ..-cteralal, t•evt: 114-448-4141· 111>1 Sa Ill don1 =.rv-'.J::,;.p~ t.:"m(l )uat 1-t~Sl coII · Lots & Acreage Go lo 1 ~~~~- All Utllltloo Anll•ble, 6 3657. . a Rentals r~tarences. 614-25fHOU. 44 Apartment f~ whl<l1 lsln violation o "~ 11w. 2 otwy, 2br. all oloctrlc opto., corpotod, •tpllanc.e fumlahed, rr.. w.ter, .. traeh pickup, on aHo monagomont, holiday oc- Ml11 Paula'e Day C.N Canter are avalabte on an equal 111-f 1 A.ll. -1:30 P.M. Outlhy Lowing Cora For All Chlldron OUt' 111 Qool. Port·Tlmo, FullTlme hd. Aleltltlnce Avelllbll. ~-a •:: lnlonnallon Or Vlolt. In~ ror font /Todclltl 114~48-1227. p,. Set-', !lchoolol.o, BU Set-', 114-441-4 22 · -" N ~hoot Su n V-OJ u · Chlldcoto M-F lom-6: Agoo 2-1(, Young Set-' Ago Du~ng Sum-. 3 Doyo par WNk lllnlmunt 114 441 3657. Child In M Will BobyoH Ono Aroo, Elt·Y Homo, Rodnoy oorloncod 24U8f7.. With Aofw- 814- Oj)portuntty basis. 1210/rno. Laureland Apartmentt, lith &• 0oorgo Sl" Now Hovon, WY. 304-182-3718 ~OH . :Z 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 'JII VonDyka, 2 bodroom, t both. bd rm. lp1a., Ioiii a 1oc r1 1 c, lp- plloncoa lumlohod, laundry room tociiHioo clool to ochool In •-n. Appllcallono ovoltobll at: Vlllo111 Groan Apto. MD « coli 1114-0112-3711. EOH. ,_ wafl::rcpaI paint. wtohor/ Fumlllhod EHicla1165/Mo. ·-• ~r, oondhlon, $4500, UtiiHioo Pold, Shorw Both, 807 I llt2 40. !locond Avop_ Gtlllpolla, 814-448121115 Aluminum TrwUor, 2 Bod- 4416 Altor 7 .II. roomo, Sorno FumHurw, Unrlor- Fumlahod EHicloncy 101 Founh ~nl-, __ .;;!. Goo F.. nor:o Or Avonuo, Golllpolla, $220/Mo. C.,-=:-::-'-mor '-:::' _N_Ico_ $-:3,-,500 - ,-:::1-14- 7UIIIHioo P.M. Paid, 114-4411-4418 Aftor 11 378-25M. Will mou olgnt of ol ldndo tm Now lloon 121180 2 Bod- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 8 ~~-•-- ft"-h" ~ roomo, Goa Hoot, Now C.rpat, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON "SSttno '. Y - - ' Ulto Now Through Outf ~~ ESTATES, 538 Jocltoon Pika 11Ht14 !tom $222 to $285. Walk to ahop Will otoorn ciNn corpoto choop :Ot=7ll:=."7.- = =- -- - - l & movlaa. C.ll 11-4--441-2588. to ftnlol1 my poymonto on 1f75 2br., 52000 or trodo lor EOH. - · 814-8112-4531. Bluor "' 4WD. 304-8i5,. Counll)' Sldo Aponrnont 5881_2 W- lllto to do cloon3357. Bodroom~ CA, WID Hook-up lng, Oolllpollo FMY I PI 1110 141110 Ubortv, 2 br, AJC $350/Mo. ""pooh Aoqulrod, 114Pt- - · 304-8""-2110 oak W/0, 111100, 114-ltli-111111. ' 446-4222. lor T..._ A - 14r'ftl Goo Fur. Fumlahod 1 bodroom opor1,_, CA, Whl~pool Both, 2 mont, oil utllltlta lumlllhod, Opponunlty INOIIC£1 OHIO VALiiY PUBLISHING CO. _ ... that you do , _ . .h - ' " you lu»w1 and HOT to aond mcM10J througn tho tMit untN you hovo lnwooltgatod 1hoo~ d 3; lldi'OOine. 2 a.thl, Potchea -= :::,r •r:,.,. 1 nw .-:.,or = .·mauaga. 33 31 Homll for Sale 211r.I2WgantDe-- ln llkiii1P 1<Jllii:too, ..., lor .....................alO. I I · - Ranolt, 1 Iaiit, AI....... ~IUnonaollod lld- =r..:r..:::=:!.... oUI!•• I ....... II~ ffOf'l n.aaan ,.._ -.-v. 11U7N240. J I J llodom 1 BR opt. 114-441-03DO. am. & Ac1'811ge ·-- 21 Ao:roo AI. 211. 2 lllloo From lttnton L.oko, Ad(olne ·Notional 304-411-. eomrr-tolllulldlng lor In llldllllpad, tho old llo/111 Willforo building, 114 - :Hili. 35 ~· ·~ U2 ...... $13,1110. 1.14 ocroo, $14,510. Rayburn Rd, -ilctlono. lnforo motion mollod on roq-. 30417H253. 8112-3210. rior, $1800 OBO, 614·1X12-li511. · HOC Water StNm Haat HouH Radlat0f'8. AMortld Slzn, 614448 ·1423 luve M.... ge. 1gn Hond1 Goldwtng 1000, A-1 cond., 29,000ml., $2000, lake gullli or CJ Jeap on trade. 304- -....__ Cl 1994 EHicloney 11120. Apo~mont, 114-441- Nlco S llr. opt. In lllddllpoot, ...... lumlohod 1111'.. ...... lit. Vomon An., ground IIOar, no polo, no HUD, 1250 plue ~ _!_ll_!o,.._ 45 I clopooll, SO:. 56 AKC Yotlow Lobo Wonnod Firat Shots. Will bo Roady 715, Taking Smallllopoo/t C.ll Ahor &p.m. 814-~. miUage. Roopoctlvaly, _814-245-114411. HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON: Electronk= Device Control• 1985 Chavy Chovotto, $1,200; Fllu In lha Home Without Paa 1i85 Ford Tompo, Moving Muat Solll $500, OBO,It4-44t-0257. Sun.':lo <l•• Showcue Jackson Av1. Point Pl11aant, tlcldoa. Potantod Doolgn C!Watoa Burwt Of Light Fluo Can't Rnlat . Rnutta Ov~r;lth~ . J D NORTH PRODUCE 61 • 1933. One yAr oki CockaUel, ca91 1nd all accauorln. ~751626. Pur~brwcl GrN1 Dana Pupplel, Fawn In Color, $100, 114-4466543. Reglat«ed Rottweller puppl• for aolo, $250, 614-1112-2516. Schnaurer puppiH, mlnature, Nit & pepper; also toy poodlaa, AKC, champion bloodllnaa, 614-1167-3404, Cootwlllo. .,.., Musical ~· Instruments Booutltul Tum Ot Tho ContiW)' French PrOYantlal, Rnto~ ~no, Pariof Orand 1214. Pold $1100 Will Socrillco Ouozor FIDOf' T.V. $150, 1150 II Ilk Cratoo $1 Each, 814-!117-~0t. Kimball Plano, Excellent Ouoon Slzo Watorbod._Excollont Condition, l'ookCIII, Hotdboord, All I Hootor $100, · -·1607. RCA camcorder, whh $400 axtraa Included, lika new, mull aocrillco, $600 flnn, coli 814-1148285i. Cond~ tlonl $200, 814-251·17<47. 58 Fruits & Guard Station, 55 Building Supplies ....... br.... - · .._. wtn- dowo, llnlllo, ole. CloiHjo Wln- toro, Rio Orondo, OH Call 114245-112\ ;;56;;;;;;-:P;;et;ds!fi:o;jiriiiSa;-ileu;;j;:p;j Groom and Supply Shop Pel Groom!Julio Wobb. 114--441--r ,-=::. ·.-,-::----,,..-,~--;""mporocl Polo by Sonya, dog ='lt:JO~hlng, oil broodL --·· Ooodl S1,D50, 814-3711-21118. 1i88 Dodlll Chargor, Good Condhlon, lluat Soo $950 OBO, 814-446-ai55 If Not Homo, 814- Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 Fann Equipment 8' Rototlllltl 3 Pl. HKch Ulto Now, $1,300, 814-'141·1312. Chtln Saw bora & cholno to tn almool any oow. Boot prlcM In aru. Sldera Equipment, 30411'5-11121 or t-II00-277-3D17. John Dooro bockhoo, 1a. OMC t ton 4x4 truck and '1owboy trencher, Davia 25.4, call 11+ 1112·2833, t2pm-llpm, lllondoy thru Saturday. 1D87 Pontiac GIWnd Am LE, olr, un, crulaa, auto, 4cyl, aport whMia, new whhe pelnl, $2500. 304~75-4530 . ex:hauat. $2500. 304-871-1158. 1D89 Dodao Shtclo!rJ. $1,1100, 814-318-V!ft, 114-441....,5. 1989 Ford ll ..tong Convorta!H OT, 5 S..d, Stondard, Dartt Blut I Croy. EICOIIont Condlllonl 114-448-oltS. 1989 Uncoln Town Car $111. 304::1711-1::.:::111::1:__ _ _ _ __ 1D89 Pontiac Fonn~~j Automatic· Air: T·T-; 44,11UU MIIMi POLi PWi Rldi Onr lft.torlor 11,1100, 114 411 11208. tiiiO Cavotlor Z24, auto, tlntod PW, POL, air, ornlfm 011-0, .unroof, rww tlrwe, $6500. 3044611·1771. tHO Cllov Luntlno Equro $6,8111. 1881 Chow 810 $4.250. 1D89 Coralco LTZ $4,2115. 11187 Orand Am 12,7115. 1D87 Chow Blozor $41~. tN8 Fonl ~ f2,8115. 11NJ1 Ford F-150 $3 5. 1i8t Buick $1,M. 1188 C.VIIIIr SW loodod .. ,285. Now 63 Livestock Volloy Oootto Nack Stock Trol'-. Scalty'o Uood Coro ...., , _ 1 paint ltalllon; 1 aornl walking mono- Pell Ohllngor, miNi 1 larga ponyi 114-74~~ New Raven, WV. 304-182-3712. 2078. 1Dtlt Codlloo Bowlllo, tufty 1 9moll Gantlo Pony, 114-446- loodod, CO, uc. 304-8""- 2 nanny goats, $25. Pot-belly pig, $50. 30Wtl2-3750. . 4 bull colvoo lor brooding pur2 block ond whHo raco,_ z potlod horolord; oloo cowo wnh cot- !>J oldo; 1114-8112·101511. Baby BuN Colvott For Bolo Two Holatoln, Ono Jonoy, 114-24111557. For Solo: Pollod Horolord Butlo, BIOI Bloodlnoo, Raglotorod, Twoln llontho And OldOr, Startlng At $1.200. Wrlto Or Col: Lynch And Forma, 110 W. 4th Sl., Chllllootho, OH 48801· :I20fl 114-771-2311 Or 114-MlL 4035. LDw llllao, For Solo Or Tolto Owor Poymonto, 114-311'-1111 C. moro Z-28, ltDd~l M:, PO, PWS,~Ioo, CO 21~"3.""• 1· 304-871block, 1 · IIIIlS OEO llolro lllto ,.. otiA undor wonnty. Gnat goa A.~,o~yrwot w~oodmlloogoooll: ·-_,. dlo, brl a, , 114-1112· "t 114 Camero, roc~, ucelllnt contltlon, tow ml•, ftluol oall, 64 Hay & Grain $15,1100 lt4-llt2-254D or •-75=-=~==-:-~=~ - . . . r:uttlng hoy, rounc1 or I5CIIl=::1:_______ oqun boloo, ao bolod , _ 72 Trucks fOr 8ale llold on wagono, 114-MW571 1111 OMC 11:1 Ton U' BtMI ~'"!..'":301.oolo, $1.110 por bolo. Fromo 814-'1411-3243 Aller I P.ll. -~•..-. 71 Autos for Sale :::1H'I=eonwo=--=nso=oa=o-=lt::-4-:-:44::-1 4021. Bulcll Sllvlork. 2DA., HT, IIIIlS --- 17' 1888 Bayllner, Inboard/outboard w/ trallar, call 7 L:.:·.:; ll:;___ _ _ _ _: -- F~ANK 140 HP1 Trim, llorino ~~ Walk Tnru Opon Bow Condition, 814-441-11568. ".. • a... $300. Phone •.-..a cn1no sao. 304-171-1441. •c. an- Computer 14C Cornmodora With Prfntor, Exlroal UOO, 114441·1312. ------------------- 1183 Ponflao Orwnd Prix, "-fJ robuln VI onglno, auto, loolto/1'1110 good, $1800. 112-2141 ,_,, .... Wonlod to buv: 2WOhp oul·· board motor. 364-1711-21181. 76 o L___:~:!~:::::____ UP ··'ITu F/l~~ YO U "A () 7 I V" vJ ll...l-, TLl'-'( r" vi P OUI...f:> · BORN LOSER Auto Pans & .. Accessories 350 "' 400 turbo tranomlulono Wed or ovorhoulod, gtMrantiiiil I • 30 doyo. 304-815-48110, Rl " Plaaeant. Fo..- Yokohama 215160HR11 ' opood ratod blackwall ~~ : 11-, than SOOml. waar, $160. 814-44'JI. . 0131. BIG NATE lutly Mll-contolnod, ~onoratw, air, rwfrigeratorffrMzw, microwave. mauv• Interior, lli,OOOml, rudy lor rood, $6500. SAAA.I"-'< 1 '-'""T "S EAT SANt> , '-'11"1P 1 P>AP>E LIKE '/1)0 A RUNT LIKE W'CA 1'\flt. HA AA IIA ItA s ign 11 Pros pectors· finds 19 Permi ts to 21 Goals 23 1rrltate 25 Part of hammer 26Bohomla n 27 Space 28Aclor Krls toHerson 30 Ne rve network 31 Press 32Numbers 35 Of the da wn 38Actor - . Services ll9BOTMAN I. CAI-I'T BEli~IJ£ 1-\0'NCOM~T\1\V£.. SP£(0 WMl<I~G IS. THIS YAHOO'S IRVING TO PASS Mt. ON />. TURN' Home Improvements ! ll !!!!!=~~=;:::~~::~Malchmaker inslantly reveals Cu~la Homo lmprovomonto. No Job Too Big Or Small, Yoaro Ell· Pilla,_ On Otdor IN-r Homos. Arld~lono. Fo<.Mottono. Roofing, Khchono /Botho, Roplocamont Wlndowo, 1.. ui'O!I, FrM Eotlmotoa. 1114-3117-. · ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE QSOL 'Your 'Birthday ' Salurday. July 23, 1994 His1ory sometimes has a way of repeat· ing ltseH, and this could be true for you in lhe year ahead. Persons who were lortunate for you previously could be so again. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Today you could be luckier than usual in unique shuations where a major portion of lhe spadaworl< has bean done by someone else. You wQ/1'1 look for a free nda, bul you mighl get one. Know whereto look lor romance and you 'll find 11. The Astro -Graph Refrigeration tt2,500 3tiW78-2:3Is. F . . _ lloator Eloctriclon · ~··~·4~4~1~1~1~3oi~-~·'!:-~::217~'1~301~=· 1H4 Chivy 4.3 lcyl., 2WD, 1; • · 11t01t bod, lui g,_, $14,7110. Rllldonllol or oom...,.lol !104-411'5-7888. •Iring, , _ or Mo- U - tloct clan • m'"- . .: . j " you than you can do unaided . are romantically pe~ect for you . Mail $2 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) You 're in 10 Matchmake!, c/o lhis newspaper. P.O. a cycle that could produce favorable influBox 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. ences that will enhance your material VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) You'1e in a well-being . Vou might not gel rich favorable cycle lor working out arrange- : overnight. bul avery liHie bit helps. ments . agreements or c onlracls that ' PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Something could produce mulual benefits for the • 1n which you ' re presenlly ~nvolvedhas part1es concarned. potential. bul it should be •eorgamzed LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Two of your property. You'relhe person who can do 11 besl assets today are your tenac1ty and better than any of lhe other panic1pators. logic . These are lhe elements lhal can ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) Make it a help you successfully ach1ave your obtec· poinl today lo lry lo flnaltze mailers tives. Something of significance IS poss1· • ; important to you financially . You know the . ble. ' ones that have priority . and you know SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Be on your , what needs to be done . best behavior today a1 social gatherings. I TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Usually it's and take time to be friendly whh as many : unwise to 1UOQte several ventures simul· persons as possible. Your chart indicates taneously. but today could be an excep- ' . something of importance might resun. tion because of how they Interact With . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23:Dec. 21) one ano1her. . Devote your eHorts and energ1es today to GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Somelhlng enterprises or endeavms lhal could gen· constructiVe could result today H.you try erate additional earnings. They are near- to rectify an account where what IS _owed er lhan you think. bul you must uncover you is long overdue. The prObabilnles of · lhem yourseH. collecting look good. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Usually CANCER .(Jun:e 21-July 22) Do nol treat you don't feel very comlortable when indifferently or 19nore b~ghl ~as you get you're put in a position ol having lo . today that come to you In a nash of lnSp!· depend on others . Today, however • . ration. Pullhem lo lhe lest. They I friends o~ who"! you lean can do.more \·~O!'<, r ""' ) I 11418C:iri·cll• ports Italian monay unit 50 Unclothed 52 Pour :sJ Bronte's Jane ·54 Re main at ease '57 Mis demeanor CELEBRITY CIPHEn Celebnty Ctpher cryptograms are crea ted !rom quota toos by ramou: •eople pasl and Eacn tetter 1n 1he c1pner stands tor anomer TOday s ·rue v ~ B Y ' N · y BGAKZB WGD F S E A CZA EYB FHKD H D p r e~n t GDN G vy A . A K Z CY < RCSN PREVIOU S SO LU TI ON: "Wha t offends me rs a nythm 1 tha t messe s w1th the nnoce nce ol ch ildren o r an tma ls·." - (Comedian) Cha ri s F l e tsc h e r 1 '~~:t~~, S©\\~lA-LGtZ"~® - - - ldltod by CLAY I . POLlAN - - - -- Rearrange letters of 0 four scrambled words low fo form four words Gu L J E G I I II 2 1 WORD GAM I - - -- - the be· I I ,. AL DE I ......,w_O"'"l'::R-,N_D~-ij· .. l" I . :N ,' . Is I. I. ~ I ·yes, I want lo live a long life," one nol so smart cutie said to her friend . "But." she added. "I sure don't want to reach . - . . . •I ' IG L EKET T ~-~,6~,~--,~.-..,..,-r,--i . N l WHDCBGASRGAVHDE XGEA . ' UHBI E AYRR A KG D BGAKZB _ 23, 1994 OSWK E K HU r 1846, philosopher Henry David Thore · au was briefly imprisoned for refusing to pay a $1 tax, in protest against slavery and the Mexican War. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS; Raymond Chandler (1888-19591, writer; Michael Wilding (1912·19791, actor; Gloria De· Haven (1925 -), actress, IS 69· tf78 Wlldornooo C.mpor 24' Air CondHionorlo Roll Out Awning, Folr CondH n, $2,500, 814-388111118. =-~rlcal, wv BEplc poem 9 TaVern s 10 lrrlt ale East Pass All pass TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1m 2~h. Clmpar, "" conlalnod, 8 bodo. 304-773-5244. Oonorwl Home llolntena,_ wollpopor, otonn doon, rooflng and complato homo ropolr, comploto window ropalr, ....,_,.. wuhlng ond mobllo homo rwpo~. For !roo . . tlmoto coli Chat, 814-8112-1323. • North I t 4 "' Today is the 204th day • of 1994 a~ the 33rd · day of summer. :t04~711-2114i. CI.C tor s hort 7 Intersectio n Ope ning lead: • Q July Campers & Motor Homes BASEMENT WATERPROOANQ UneondHionol Pfotlmo guorontoo. Loco! roloroncoo tumlohod. Coli t.soo.w-om Or 814-2310488 Rogoro Wolorproollng. &toblllllod 1m. •• Wes l Pass Pass TE B 1111t 27ft . lhan mGilor home, 81 6 Machinery oil. 4 Ac1or Estevez SDine Yes terday I gave a deal in which th e de fe nde rs could pun ch - or tap or force, according to choice declarer often enough that he lost trump control. More often, though. the defende rs threaten to Ioree declarer to lo se co ntrol , but if he du c ks - or s id estep s - a t th e right mom ent , he can stay on hi s feet and ma ke his contract. In today's dea l, West leads the diamond qu ee n again st th e con tract of four heart s. How should South plan the play• You might not like North's rebid of lour he arts with s uc h· wea k trumps. But it doe s have th e often underra ted advantage of simplici. ty, without necessarily sacrificing accuracy. _::!:~~~ When you have a trump suit like th is, it is often ri~ht t o du ck th e firs t round. plannmg to cas h th e ace next. Maybe you thought thi s was another e xample . We ll . tha t line will work lin e if th e trump s split 3-2, but not if th ey a re H Here We s t win s the heart tri ck with hi s quee n and forc es Sou th · with a diamond. South cas hes the heart ace, receiving the bad news. Now the contract cannot be made. South plays three rounds of spades, ruffing the last in the dummy. He ruffs a diamond tn hand with his final trump and th en he starts on the clubs. But East ruffs the third round and claims. The right line is to lead a heart to the ace at trick two and then to play on clubs. The defende rs are welcome to three trump tricks , but that is all they will get <unless the hearts are 5-0) . True, this line might cost an overtrick, but that's a small price to pay for ens uring the gam e bonus. N• "" lanka, one ton tn~et : wt..li, ndlatore, floor rn.t4. • ate. D i R Auto, Rlploy, WV. :J04. • 372·3i33 or t-II00-273-1132D. .: 79 lotlone 2 Formerly Persia 3 Title Take precautions: duck • Ron'o TY Sarvtoo, _...lzlng In lanfth oloo Mnllclng moet other llranda. Howo ca11o atoo ~lonoo f11101ro.' WV 304 115 Ohio 114-441-2454. 82 Plumbing & Heating :=.ro':.!O::· ~..:"'.:'=. !104..7U281. L--------....1 18110 Yamaha Wovo Runnor soq,. !Dual Trwltor, 11-4--4411-8314. •• ,... l i d - Codllao 12,100, co~~, 3111 ...... Iu:::--::::=:-:::~~;;:,;,..._; good IIMpa, :t04-I"IW• • gotliCII .kolll, - . ; lift, utroa, Hoot Pumpa, Alt Concl~ . 1183 Oltllntobllo 71,000 llllaa, 11.1100, 1114-448$14. -----' lhepe, • 304-805-3335. • ~ 1D87 21 Ft. 4 Win,. Cloood Bow· 305 Chevy Motor, Plua All ,._: - . ..4.300, 814--441-. 3040. • 1ND Volk_owogon Dlckup, 4 cyl., will troclo lor firgor truck, 114-1112-1197. 1D811 Nlooon Truck, Automatic 4 Spark Plugo With Air, Now Tlroa, Good Conalttonl '*251-1840. tm Dodao Do~•m..._, , _ tlraa, lopd., 304-175- 43.-. ~ 1088 Pr~Malter boat,· 1088 11:~&::trcury motor, ext: AE Homo llolnt....,_ point· lng, wtnyl oldlng, rool1nG and ~11'!111- Fraa Mlfmotoa, 11WII24ZI2, oak lor Joo or Earl. ·" " Chov. a n - - utondocl 0 ~ ru~y·vc: (,OM~ rt:: ~ t:: Vt: J UJ>"T Llr>t: 0 "' 1J - ~ TtiE- TI'IWPY Of 1D85 opaod boot, $8!500. FoatMI boot on Rlvor. 304-875-5200 r1r 175-1878 after Spm. ---. 0 0 & ERNEST W"' 1... :::::---.. --=:::::::--- S •1 ~;<.o.e....__.J....... "' L" • for Sale AKC roglotorocl 2 yr old rralo · PB, D3.00Cfml, illce lor Ito now,-.114-1112-2014. ago, $1500. ~21. • -ntry Antlq.. chino coblnot wlglooa - · 1100. 21141' Froaman'o Haatl!lg And Coolna. - . 1200. Draooor I dro_, 1m 0oc1go c - 111, VI. I mlnow SUO. a.d t.M AKC lloglol- Houtd IIDcl. otoi\dord, 48,000 ootuol 1N8 Dodao 1).100 V-t, LWB, lnlta11aUon And ........ EPl Pllpploa, • -ka Old With Alllo. M:. -.-. Cuatom T- Corllftod. Rooldontlol eo...-. ...... tiiOO. 304-175-11114. - llhala, S121,114 441 1114. por, 75,000 llllot. Er....eni dol 114-2M-181t • lop toblo hood w/4 board. cltolro ·$71. Pent_,.o m l - $71. ~lon. $7,000, · - 1 12111 Wlckor 3pc. couch 1 c11o1rw, Aftor I P.ll. 84 Electrical & w-- - - ··--·- q\..VNK .' 75 Boats & Motors 1ND ~ Plck.Up WH11 T• por, 4 SDHd, Thla Truc:k 1o E Nicol$2,000, 114-378-251111. 4 op, "!500 "' ·~· minor rwpalro, $350. 304-ll82· 3438. © 0 -...._ ~ Hondll 125 4-whHiar, naeda =U=D=~~--~----~--- 1i8t llonto Corio, IIOW ohopo, $45011. 30W7W2011' or~ anor tpm. till2 4 o-, Honda Acconl, Ex· col lint Conclftlon, I Bpood, AIM'II Sl"'"" C o - . AC, Now Tlrw, 31 IIPO, l7,000 Hlgh-y lllloo, 114 4 41 0021. • 1DII2 Hyundollonoto Very Ctoon -=::.... CondHion, Whh 3000 Actuol llllot, 614-258-85111. 11183 11 112 Rlnltor More CruiiMir 1987 Chov Colobrltv wagon, AC, UK, crulao.t PS1 !B, 3 _.., $1,800. OBu. :10""'715,.2371. _ Rackl, In Good Condition; 1082 XL Hondo S t - Troll In Good 614-et:l-3132. 4411-11800 or 1-aOG-272-11~ oatt lor Pam, bot-n Bom-Spm. PEANUTS lDIIO LT 160 Suzuki 4 Whoolar, Eloctric Sta~ . Front l Bock 1088 Unc~n Town Car, exc. cond., loldad, full power, moonroot, only 65,000ml. 614- llooooy Forguoon sa Troctw With IJuoh HOa I Bladoc13.~.800; 2020 John llOoro Wlln 11uoh Hoa, S6,D50; 850 Ford WHh Plow Ana CuHivotor, $3,750; 114-2861622. 8981. :. 441-41144. 1D88 Pontiac Grwnd Am Turbo, AC, outo, now point, brokn & 256·1353. Sooro Lll•atr,lo 2100 troodmlll, Huffy """' ao blko. Con bo Colli HondorooiL 1988 Cutlaaa 307, Broughman, AMIFM C.IMtte, PS, PB, Au1omatlc, 102,000 MIIM, Runa 1 Setting By Phillip Alder 1i8i Hondo CRI25, runo groat, ore cond, St1 ~ . 304-882-2020 boiOf'OD:OO PM. Pick; cabbage. You Pk:k, 114w And llryoro, All Rocondltlonod And Courwnloadl 1100 And Up, Will Dollvor. 114-81D-614t. from avary opt, 67,000 mlln, 305 V-8, $2800, dt4-IXI2-0?ti. 1i87 PonUoc T..bo Orand Am, 2 Vegetables Door-'- Loodod, 10,000 MillO, 114448 C.oolng tomatooo for tolo1 pick .:~·n cc8'-'9::.·:-:::--::--:-:-:-:your own, Hrirry Hill, LMar1 1881 Marti Ill CUI1omlzld Van, Ftlla, 814.:!47-2142. low mllogo, Z· BART DIOioctod, WhJie 112 RuMer Beane, You =~ll:c. concf, $'11,000. Refrigw1tora, Stov•, 'Nahan ...n at:•Y brick hoUie acrou 1085 Olde O.ha 88, 4 dr. Mdan, one owner, buutlful family Clr, 1i87 Clvoylor l..oBoron 2.2 814-256- Turbo, Good Condhlon, 12,700, 114-388-8725. Woohor "O!li Frfgldolro Rolrfgorolor "ou; 2 Now Ou Haa1are 1 Van111d 1 Unvanted 1985 E1e0r1 $400, 614 446 &325. PARSON!! WOULD YOU GO IN AN' GIVE TATER ONE OF YORE LITTLE TALKS ? I BEEN TRYIN' TO GIT TATER TO SLEEP FER TWO SOLID HOURS 11 1985 Suzuki RMt25, llko now; $900 n~~goCiabla . 304-882-34111. 304-8711-2063. • Nu 1984 llo$~ Cougar, good work car, . Call 8f4-371-"2371. Flott Ttnlt & Pat Shop, 2413 Plutlc loHoro lor porto!H tlano, S5Mtox, bo• lroo. UA Slgno. t-4«»-1533-3453 anytime. OuMn Slzo lod Now Hoodboonl And Frwmo $ISO; I Ft Antktuo •75; OVon 2 Yooro Old · GE I "' WHAT' S WRON G, LOW EElY? 1gas Hond• 4t;pencada, loaided, Iota ol chroma, new 11re1, . atr1pn end murtela, 29,000 or1glnll mlln, call 614..V92·7803 after Spm . · Large S.go Palm (Fem Palm) And T111 Cactua Trwe for Buel- AKC Cockor Spaniel pupplel, 10 Aluminum toppor, tuU o1u 8' bod, $100; trucll bod lnor I', '::-a~ --.~, StDO. StOO; tromDOIIrw wipodo, 1St/2', $150; Wuribzor tun mokor .... AKC Dolmotlon r.uDDioo. 1 lorn organ, modoll451 hoo buill ~ ......... olMito.-In c. . .n. recorder, aoubla ker Autos for Sale 5330. TransportatiOn tnrc' 71 1D87 Suzuki 300, $1750. 304-8~ . 50 Whfto Olk Logo, 1D"It8" 12 10.10.1 dati ltooool, $ttiii.D6. ·18 Fl. Long, 114-3114720, Aftor PolntPIUa,~ . I P.ll. Rooms 114 4 -.eeao. Pets lor Sale 23!17. CondHionor, $125i Sofo'o $7!; Entertalnmenl: center S80i Woodbumor $100; Antiquo lloytog Wrtngor Wuhor, Buill In lite f100; 114-378-2720 Ahor 8 P.ll. '"' BARNEY baga & extra exMuat. 13,700. 304~82·2647 tftor 5:00PM. 1985 Chovy C.moro, lcyl., auto. 304-8711-ts&O attar 5pm or loovo Nlco Kftchon Tobia I Cholro $125; Nlco Hutch 1221; Nlco Air S outh 1984 Har1ay Oavldaon 1000 cc, low miiNge, ••tra . .t., Nddla 1fter lpm Qr 304-882-2a41. White tlwn bed eulle. cheet, Furnished R_,.l., ront · or month. Stonlngol $1201m0. Collla Hotel. loc 1085 C.maro, Nd, v-e auto, wHh olr, oaklng $1800, S14-Jit2· drM""li8J'" otond, 2 bodo, nc oond, · firm. 304-17~ 8 · W-umor; 11188 ollvor truck t . _ ; truck tool box ; 814-61185345 · Norrie .,...., ~ E A. :1 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Tlrn. Low MIIH, Excellent Condition! $1, 200, 6\4-.US-4525. Coppar-noeed Baaglaa, 11wka old, $50. ~7!.:!075 . Both helM, 114-441-2214. boo~; L Afl-~'""' W\2- llr'lt'l 4 1-3224. 2 atoll horoo trolllr, $1,000; robbHo and 011goo, mlxod I purwbodo, 114'it2·7288, 114it2-715D loavo moaoago. S Ton lloblll Pack Alt Condhlorwr lnatollod, Flnonclol Avolloblo, 114~41-41308. 1 287-1308. !loore Tobia Saw $178; 12" S.Oro Bandoow $1110; I" Ryobl Rocllol Sow "50· I" Sooro JOfntor $t7ll; 100'o 01 Olk Rolood Ponol C.blnol Dooro .. Eo.; 3,000 R. Walnut Lumbar sus To 12.50 PT.; 1188 Dodao Comol Now llot« 1'rono, Shooto 411 IV4" Olk$1~:.0.. 1115 Eo. 1114-441-4311. 4 window olr oondNionoro. 304773-6141. . Motorcycles Wlndohlald, Soddlo Bogo, Now 1 " s SOUTH "' A 6 4 ¥A 5 4 2 t 4 • KQ1094 1981 Honda CB 800 Cu11om J Mlc~~af Hutch, Dook, 11 Ootl Lota Of MI.... ~z• 8 Clothing, Alao Some 12 & 14 Size. F1brlc: By Tho Yard, Othor Houoohold "=-=0.:.•:.:14-.:,:.24=·~~=064 =.- -- : Matching Etriy Amortcon couch, ~YMN1 and chair, S125i cott. tobll and 2 ond toblot, $30; dining taba. and 3 ch1lr1, $30; !!:!~~~ ohor 5pm or t K 9 "' 5 2 67$-1564. KtnfT'tON WUhll', Gu Stove, Tra1h Compaclor, 011'1111• Set n- Or Lorgt Homo 146 i $15 .. Q .J g ¥ KJ I 09 '87 Yamaha four-wh..ler War· vno. ___ qulrocl . 8~338. Grocl- living. 1 and 2 bodroom aponmonta at Vlllogo Form, 31 ICfH, Crab Croolt Rd, llonor ond Rlvorolrlo aulloblo for houooo, firming & Aponmonlo In lllddloport. From huntlna. Bmatl cabin. 137,000. 1232-$344 . C.ll 614-it2-Bae9. 384-JIIS.388s. EOH. Buildings 74 King Slzo Wotorbod, Gloao C.blnata, Mirror, Ughlod HNdboard tAOO. Ou. . n Sl:za Waterbad $200. Fr.u.w 175. Sofo, Rocllnor Rocking Choir 814-<167-5245. 7 6 2 ~AST 446·2342. color print•, 2 ~k & 1 c ~or rib.. bona, 111 accauon.. , 1 yr old, used max 15 tim. .. $600. 304- lrone, 8 oA Third Avenue, O.lllpoUa, 614- Howlatt Packard dnk Jot 500c Antktuoo Apprtlood. Eatolo Or mochlno worllo aood Tea 9ale, SIIVIce 21 v..,. Ez- Sowing oloct!lc chain .. i2 poilo,_, .loon WhHa, 114-245- $35; horoo rfdlng mower, ; 11411441. 114D-252tl. DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: Signa: Portoblo llghlod chong• FINE ANTIQUES- Amorfcon art, oblo loltor algn. Spacial mD. chino, on giUa, ollvot, lumfttn. Ragular $391. FrM lot· llcCov R-vlllo, ole. COLLEC- loro/dollvory. 1-8(».533-3453 TIBLES- INfnto, pootoro, toolo, 1nytlme. pottery, clocko, boxoo, torw bot· Uoo, - - · toyo, oto. ALWAYS STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top Uprf~hl, Ron Evano Entort>riMo, dollar paid. Ono ploco or ono Joe"-'. Ohio, 1-1101)·637·~28. hundrod. APPRAISALS, 40 yooro ox...-. PINM coli Toy choot wlhutch choot of droworo, boby c~b. •rotiO<, 614-11112-2422. oolng, -lkor, coi'MOt. 304-8754548 54 Miscellaneous · Merchandise Two 12,000 BTU Frldgldalrw Air ..::;,;:.;:;:;.;:.;,;~-:-1 CondHionoro. 114, 814-441·1:205. 125,000 BTU Natural Goa Fur· WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch naco, Hoffzontal Typo $300, 114- 200 PSI $1U8; 1 Inch 200 PSI t41-t3t2. $32.~ Ron Evano Entort>rlooo, 11185 8-10, Grwvoly, ,..llnor, 11181 114-...,.51130 Jockoon, Ohlo Ford 414. 304-871i-ln1Z. Whlto stool l,.utatod garago 2 Rod Wing Bock Cholro $121 do«, llko ,.., olzo e·.r' call Both; 1 Rod Rocllnor $100, OBO lll2-42l3 ohor 4 pm. 31" K....r Sandor t1,850: 10" •A J 8 1989 Dodgo Rom Yon 60,000 Mllu, $4,000; C.n Bo Soon AI: Goltlpolla Dolly Tribuno, 825 central halt, air, rwf.,.nct , . Fanna for Sale , Business Real Estate S250Jmo., 814-141-2521. Si,:JOO, 1~46-2082, 114-31.,.: Fumlahod 3 Roomo & lath, 04e4. -A. Cloon, No Pats, Rotw.._ I 11188 Bchultz 141179 ll1iiili1 homo Doposh Roqulrod. 11-H48-1Stt. w/upondo, :lbr., 2 both, nloa Nlcoly Fumlohod Apo-, 1;~ 1br, noxt to Ubrory, portdng, 1 tumlture, heltara, Watem 6 • 8 7 6 3 1978 Chevrolet 4x4 Pie k· Up, Shor1 Wheet BaH. Lota Of New Pa rtal 614.-t46-2640. Dodgo Convorolon; 1J00r1 oondltlon, 814-tMD-2528. Wheelchair & Charger, Good Chair, Like Ntw, 614 -446--8207. i'eJ.a; for Rent pota,l14-ll92·22tl. t Bodroom Aponmant, Panly Fumlahod, Gto"· W.tor, Sowtgo Pold, $250/llo. t'luo Socurity, No Polo, 814~46-14:n Ahor I P.ll. adver11semenls to r rea 1es1at e makM, almond, IXC. cond., 2 a.drooma Furnlo~ 1 On Clay Wort< boola. 114-44e-3tlli. Chopot Rood, $3UUIMO. Plua S300 Dopoalt, 814-256-8408. 52 Sporting Goods 2 Bodroon~o, M:, No Pata, Gotl clubo I bag. Prolooolonol Dapoalt And Aatw.ncaa, ctube, tllto , _ bag. »HJ'5. $4001110., Wuhl!, Drtor; 2 Bod- TtOD. room Houu, t'umlahld, No Peto, 1350illo. Doposh, 114-"IW- Romlnaton 700 BDL, 30-011 4348. w/recoll pod I owing. Romlnaton 170, 12 gougo 3 Bodrvomo $250/Mo. • Doposh, w/ahelft. All exc. cond. 304-1~ 1 Bodroom, $200/Mo. • Dopoolt, ~51. 114-2~ Dr 114-258-IIIOD. Two bodroom moblll homo, 53 Antiques totol oloctrlc, panlolly tumlahod, ;.:,~--:-~.:....:.:-:--::-= rwfwenco and dopooH roqulrocl, Antlq,. 4 drowor chony 114-1112-2014. Shorolon choot, nlco oond, .:.:.;..;....:...:..;....:..;._ _ _ _ _ _ 1 $350. 814-38'-7210. ortgtn. or any Intention to kr<>wtlngly accept Household $300. 304-<IDI5,.3703. King Slzo Wotllbod, 1 Yoar Old __1 41 Houses .for Rent Rooo Edgod Mirror And Lklhtoa Cablnett, Semi-Wave Mafh•• 2 Bedroom•, Unfumi.JI.t, Ga1 Pold saso Aoklng USO, 114-mFurnace, Rafarwnca, Deposit 2410. Roqulrod, 814-4111-4481. LAYNE'S FURNITURE 3 bedroom hOUia on Uncoln comploto homo tumlahlngo. Holghto, 814-IXI2·7889 anor 5pm. Hou!W: llo...Sol, t-8. 814-4411Modul«, 2 e~r gerage, 2 bathe, 0322, 3 mllot out Bulavlllo Rd. cenlflll elr, nMr Clinter, 614- Froo Dollvory. 1185~286 or t114-11815,.383i. Rolrlgorator $95; Rotrlgorator Two Or ltv• Bedroom Houae Froot Frwo $1SO; Rotrlgorator In Goltlpolla. DoposH And Sldo B'N Sldo Wu S285R Now leo Eloc1rtc ango, Raforancoo Roqulrocl. No Polo, $116; Sand Nama And Phono Numbor Mlcrowovo OVon On Top, $250; To: CLA :121, elo Galtlpotla Dolly Eloctrlc Rongo :tO Inch $16; Tribuno~~5 Third Avonuo, Go~ Eloctrlc Range 40 Inch $125; Maytog Wringer Wuhor, Nlco tlpollo, UH 45131. Squaro Tub, _ $175t'C · Aut.....atlc Unturnlahed houae, 2 br, nice & Waeher 'VOi er $71; Now, t cle•!'1 _ no peU, dep. required, Whirlpool Woohor U Y•r W.-nnty $205; Gla Ranp 8t4-w•·3090. 30 Inch Sil; Goa Rongo :MIInch SiS; Skoago Apr,lloncoo, 78 Vlno 42 Mobile Homes Stroot, aolllpoloJ 114~46-73i8, Or t.S0().411!1-34Do. for Rent ----,,...--.,..-...,--,--,I SWAIN 14d0 2 Br, 1 milo South of AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Euroka, on St. Rt.7. No pota, Olivo St., Colllpolla. Now i Uaod 1 end 2 bedroom apar1mentl, fumleh«t and unfumlahed, H do It 1 od MC~ Y poa requ r ' no ThiS n e - wt1 not 51 73 Vans & 4 WO's 1984 Ford Convanlon; aleo 1m Electric ••w•,. Merchandise Kenmore ,.trtgerator, froet frH, tlvHy for chlldron, clooo to atorwo, churchoo, ocl-'d. Whorw con you got oil lhla for Buslnen Jenning• King lire w.. erbed with llghte encf mlrTOr, I undarnHih, new m.n,. .. and llnar, heater, eomfortM' 1nd curtalna, $300, will deliver 10 re111onab11 lrM, 814-M'i-2888. Aultv. 814-992-2720. ovonlnga Mollohan Carpeta. 614-IKI2-358i. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wanted lo bu~ - two or more acrH, 1uttabla to build on 1nd W1eh ....L. ctryer., refrtger1t~ close to a blacldop road, 614- rongoo. Skaggo Apptloncoo, "' Vlno St-,.pou 114-446-73il, 111411-2481. IOO~DB-34w . · Our "'"""" oro honll>y lnlormod that atl d"""tngs lldvor11sed In lhls newspaper 21 l Ponny comcordorL_ -~50. Rooy·Boo anoko, $50. ""4-<1 7$- Goods Trailer lola I acrHge In Pomeroy, prlca 11 negOirable, Carpot $5.00 Up Vinyl S.Ui To for rant or 1111, 0 ' Brien l Crow $6.50 In Stock, 114-448-lll44, lmftallon or dlscrtmlnaUon based on race, coiot', religion , SBlllanilal status or national mak&ll'f such preference, Irritation or dlocrlmlnatlon.' :o Fmancial Evans JC 47 Wanted to Rent Elder1y lady would like a Nee .mall apartm.,t or houM at r..ao nable prtce. Pra,.r Pomeroy, 11\ddl•pott or SyracuM , 114-tG2-28tll. We a ther sate lli te ma lfuncl1on Rood, 114-388-11812. Eototo Sontornont Soto: 3 - _ A<:roogo, Soto/illo Dlah -contact Tom LDhla At 1-1100MI-1702 Or 1112·328-11473 Aftar 5 WIUd drlver'e licenM1 good driv- P.ll. Ing roco<d, 3yro ltc:.naid drt.lng For oolo by ownor· log homo, oxporlonco and odequoto 11180 oq. ft., lUll bilaomont outomobll lnawonce roqutrocl. wlfamlly room woodbumer, 3 Contact Cecilia t-800-531-2302. bodrooma, 2 kltcho,., 3 botna, EOE. CIAI central v1ccum, cathederal ng. atono f~oplaoo, largo RESPITE CARE WORKING call 32151 outbuilding NEEDED: Would You Bo Willing dock, work room, 2+ ecraa In To C.,. For P.,.one WJtfi wlheated wooded .,.. ck)u 1o town, Looming Umltotlon In Tholr 11o1111 School District, doytlmo Home On An "Ao -clod" 1'14-002-2318, avelng l'f4.-082Boola? Salary: $6.00 /Hour. Hl~h Set-' Do-. Yolld Drl- o 7t33. Uconoo, GOod Drtwlng Rocanl, Fw !loll By Ownor: 3 BR., 1 1/2 Throo Yooro Uconooa Drtwlng Bo1h, 2,100 Sq. Fl., 1 S1wy 2 Exporionco And Adoquoto Flroplacoo, Goat Hoot, Coni. Air. Automobllolnourone41 Roqulrocl. Laria1 Drtve. Watklng ~11t1nce Contoct Cocltla At 1.-.a31· lo hoopltal, $85,000. Shown By 2302. Eq~al Opportunhy Appointment, 814-446-1208. Employor. For ull or poalble land conSmall Local Finn Booking Port· tract, 1mall one bedroom houa1, Tlmo On Coli Cloonlng POioono. 304-7T.I-5t63. Sand Rotumo To SCCS, P.O. ..._ for ..... ,$17,000 .... rent Boxll38, KilT, OH 41143. $300/mo., 3 Daelroom, tuu Truck drivoro -ntod to haul lo- buamenl, c.ll 814449-2405 af. cal, c:oiii14-1112-254D. tor3pm. Wanled: Ex,.n.ncecl Fumllure Naw 3br., 2 bath, on 1ppro1. Rollnlohor, Will Troln, Payo By 5oc, $115,000. 30H711-217a. Thl Ploco Only, 114 441 41114 8-5 Ill-f. T~llt Mobile Hom11 Or lol a For Rent, Pomeroy. available at Pc:wneroy Nuraing and Rahabllltatlon Center on 311 4 11·7 ahlft. Thla poshlon Ia tor 1 nUI'II committed to delivering llctipUont~l quality tt~ra for our geriatric rteldenta. We ott.r an u:eeltent beneUt pack.I~MJ•. compel hi"• ulary and a etab ... aupponlve wort en-vironment. Penone Helling to Wra on UU tMm of nurs• commtt1ed to our ••ndard of poohlvo oulcome, pleooo coli Suitt Wlth In Modem Are Office Proof Bldg. C. ll Morrta Haoklno 614-446-~ Or 614-446-2512. Marhar1 Rental & Stor1g1 Unha. GriiYtly Wtth Mower, Runa, Sx10, 10x10, 10x15, 10x2ll, 10x30. NIOda. Wort< 5325; Small UtiiHy T,.llar, Homemade S75, e14-2M304~7~2460. 6314. EOE. Of' Room Private lion Center Ia accapllng ·~ plication• tor C.rtlfled Nuralna Pa rt time LPN 46 Space for R ent Country bhJe couch & recliner, $250. ~75-6147 IM ve m.... N gl. Pomeroy Nursing 6 Rehabllh• at Ron Ev• na EnterpriHe, J •ck.on, OH 1-800-637...0528. 3 Pt r1 -Tima Line Cook. Aft1rnoon Shift , A,ppty AI Holida y Inn, Oalllpolla, NO Phorw C.lla Plaa ... Apply Rd ., S6S1,M11onWY. Call after 2 :00 p.m., 304·f73.. '"''l- Rockllprlngs 1D84 8-10 TWin C.b • Wrwckocl. 614-441-1205. SIMplng rooma wtth cooking. Concroto & Ploatlc Soptlc Al.o tr.liM' apac.. All hook-.upt. Tanltt 300 Thru 2,000 Gallona hiring In lhl van d lvlt lon pt~ ld Joa<Jed or empty mil• unload· lng PlY. lltop pily, heattl"' lnauranc• w/denlal 6 vl'etoo avaU· .~.. bob-till lnaur1n~ a b~. tuel card l)"'tem, co. PIIY toll l )'lttm, prompt and acc ur~la weekly a~tlaments , rider ~~r11m , Ume home . 1-800-2»- Asai l1anta. Merchandise d uckle Comple te the quo te d by fol l.n g m the ml)l ln Q words l........l.-.1.........1-...l..-'--' you de velop from sten No 3 b elow . . ~ PR INT NUM BERE D LETT ER S IN ~ . . . . . l HE SE SQUARE S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Wreath - Yacht· Pagan- Relish · HJGHWA Y Statistics show thai three quarters of the population live in or near cities. I believe the other quarter is out there looking for the e xit off the HIGHWAY �Along the river Page- 14- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ' $1.00 Friday, July 22, 1994 Growing success in Meigs County ·Featured on page 81 O.J.: 100% not guilty• -pageA7 1 Major League baseball Hi : 80s Low: 60s Details on Page A2 res~:~lts - page c1 • tmts Meigs sales tax boost: Voters may decide fate of budget alternatives $300,000 deficit or increase in sales tax in '95 By JIM FREEMAN Take Advantage Of Our Low Low 2.9°/o 1994 PONTIAC GRANDAM conditioning, AM/FM driver s1de a1r bag, casse tte . d. anti-lock brakes , over nve transmission . Financing 1994 BUICK REGAL ' BRAND NEW ESCORT Air AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, rear defroster, power steering. Power d. ' eel shift know 1sc brakes · steering, body sid ' ra~k & pinion e moldings. $ V6. 1994 FORO TAURUS automatic t . conditioning, AM/F~ansm,ssion , air bags, loaded. radio, dual air 7998 1994 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1994 FORD F . ·150 4.9 6 cylinder' ~~:;d.n~e transmission, 1986 FORD LTD 1987 NISSAN 200 sx 2 Door 1992 BUICK park Avenue 1993DODGE DAKOTA. automallc. an.... 4 dOOI ............ 1993FORD AEROSTAR. ggo CAOILV ·. 1 4 ooor... · · 13,978 $13,978 4 dOOI 4 dOO!.. ......... . ZdOOI ........ ·· · ......... .. 1990 pONTIAC GRAND AM. 1991 HONDA CRX. $16,995 1993CHEVY BLAZER, 2 doQI . 4x4.......... ·· 1993 CADILLAC DEVILlE. 1993 UNCOLN TOWN CAR. 1988 CHEV'I ASTROVAN. 5 ' $23,478 1994 FORD MUSTANG, GL ....... ..... . 6978 $6998 5 7448 $21 ,47 8 1986 PON11AC TRANS AM, 1991 pONTIAC GRAND PRIX, XE . BRONCO II, 4X4 . .. ......... ··················· 19870LDS CALAIS, 3978 5 NEW 1994 TOYOTA 4 x2PICKUPS 1986 UNCOLN TOWN CAR, '8995 $9478 1991 CHEVY CA\IAUER, '9878 $9978 DON $8498 $3888 1988 PLYMOUTH REUANT, 4 door ..... ····················· · 1990FORD . AERO STAR, $3478 ... 1~FORD 8995 2 dOOI ....... · ............ . . ...... NEW 1994 TOYOTA TERCELS $3278 1987 NISSAN SENTRA, 5 1992 CHEVY CAVALIER. 1995 5 1982 FORD CROWN VICTORIA, 2 do01 . " .. .. '18,47 8 $23 478 4 dOOf ..... .. ·· ·· ····•·•··•·· l9e&DODGE ARIES, $6978 1989BUICK REGAL. $14,478 1993 FORD F-150 , XLT Power windows & locks. $5978 1991 PON11AC SUN BIRD. 3 4dQ0< ....... " .... DEVILLE, 1990 CHEVY CORSICA, ~ 13-,978 1993 poNTIAC GRAND PRIX. mi los , w""ir . automatic, 11 '' I'B\.l#iifi· ji IIj.] #;iSl.Z.t.itl $12,978 1994BUICK CENTURY. 44000 Financing 1987 GMC S15, . ········ ······· ······ ············ 1985 FORD F-150, Available On All camrvs In Stock~- 4X4 .............. .......... . All PfltH IIJe after all rebates and 1ncentlvn . Subject to prior sale and credit approvAl OOD "Where Better Really Matters" East State St~eet Athens, Oh1o 498 5·93 6641 • -.!.9% APR for up to 48 montl"lt oo new 94 Ford Escorta ont,< '""4 9% lor up to 36 montht ol"l Toyota Camry only Dealer contrlbutlo_, may aftectcon•umer cott. " By JIM FREEMAN - GALLIPOLIS - Unemployment throughout lhe region decreased between May and June, according to a reporl released Friday by lhe Ohio Bureau of Employmenl Services (OBES). The reponed jobless rate declined by .3 percent - from 7.8 percent to 7.5 percen1tt~ - l:·n~G~a~ll:ia~C=o~u:nt~y~,w:i~th~I~,OOO~~=~~~~~;~~~~~~ of \he total 13,700 workforce unemployed in June. .The jobless rate in Meigs Counly fell by 1.8 percenl · from 11 .3 percenlto 9.5 percenl; but, remained among the highest in the slate during ihe period. According to the OBES, 800 of the county 's 8,600 workforce was JObless between May and June. Among the slate ' s 88 counties. the unemploymenl rates ranged from a low of 3.6 in Geauga to a high of I 1.5 percent in Adams. Overall, rates decreased 01110 in most Ohio counties. The comparable rale for lhe slale was 5.4 percenl. The U.S. rale in June was 6.2 percent. Regionally, June unemploymenl rates (May percentages in parenthesis) were: Alhens, 4.8 percenl (5.4); Jackson, 7.3 percent (7.9); Lawrence, 7.9 percenl (8.3); Pike, 10.6 percenl (11.7); Ross, 6.2 percent (7.0); Scioto, 9.8 percent (10.4); and, Vinton, 8.7 percent (10.9). Slalewide, six counties had unemployment rales at or above 9.0 percent during June. The counties with the highest rates, other than Adams, were: Scioto Pike, 10.6 percenl; Morgan, 10.4 percenl; Scioto, 9.8 percent; Meigs. 9.5 percenl; and, Crawford, 9.0 percent. Seven counties had jobless rales at or below 4.2 percent during the reporting period. The counties wilh the lowest rates, other than Geauga, were: Delaware, Franklin, Hancock, 4.0 percenl; Holmes, 4.1 percent; and, M1ami and Williams, 4.2 percent. The OBES attributes June 's figures to lhe following factors: •Employmenl in the service-producing seclor increased by 3,000 jobs; •Employment in local schools was higher lhan expecled as work ex.tended into the June reference week. Many schools remained open 10 make up for days los\ due lo harsh weather conditions; Jack8011 •Employment was steady in transponation and public utili lies, wholesale trade, retail trade, finance, insurance, real eslale, and services; •The number of jobs in stale JUNE DECLINE • Unemployment government, especially in col Q.oltla throughout southeastern Ohio declined leges and universities, were between May and June, according to slighlly reduced. Scattered inWJ June '94 data released Friday by the Ohio Bucreases in construction resulted reau of Employment Services. Above, Athono in a gain of I ,000 jobs in goods• May'94 both Gallia and Meigs counties have producing industries; and, registered jobless declin~s over the past in mining and unchanged. year. rstes: by percent ,.,ttiY,',\./,11111 Full size spare New language oro(ects operatlqn AEP mines appear safe from proposed federal law By GEORGE ABATE Tlmea-Sentlnel Stan POMEROY - American Electric Power's mining companies appear to be safe, following new language in a federal bill that would "grandfather" and protect existing mines, AEP officials said Friday. . . . Senale Bill 544 originally would have forced holdmg compames w1th captive mines 10 sell the coallo itself ~t markel prices, said B.J. Smilh, AEP spokeswoman. AEP is lhe only holdmg ~ompany m lhe country thai has "caplive" mines, also known as affihate mmes for 1ts po"':er-producllon. Two of AEP's caP,tive mines - Cenlral Ohio Coal and Wmdsor Coal.· co~ld have been shut down wilh the original wordmg of lhe leg1siatJon, Sm11h satd. These two mines will be grandfathered unlil 2000, Smilh said. . The possibility I hat the Meigs mines would be affecled was only a very shght chance, said Ron Sylvester, spokesman for U.S. Rep. Ted Stnckland, DLucasville. The congressman had contacted U.S. Sen. John Glenn lo advocale for AEP on this issue, Sylvesler said. . . This legislation has remained in the Senate Energy Committee smce November, and has not passed the Senate nor been presented in the House of Representatives yet, he added. The bill was expected to pass out of the energy committee Friday and then move to the Senate Commerce Committee, Smith said. SOCCO, a caplive mine of AEP, would be exempled by.an amendment th~t protects companies with an agreement wilh a state comm1sston- the Publtc Utilities Commission of Ohio. This agreemenl with the I>UCO lasts for 15 years, but Ceniral Ohio Coal a~d Windsor Coal may lose their PUCO agreement altbe end of thts year, Smtih said. SOCCO has fully complied with original laws and the I~ Clea~ Air ~ct, Smith said. The company will spend more than $800 mtllton mstalltng scrubbers at Gavin to reduce local high-sulfur coal emissions. When the affiliate mines of AEP were established the Securities and Exchange Commission mandated fuel costs be fixed at the cost of mining, Continued on pqe A2 fi cials," he co m- Meigs DHS responds to court entry, story - Regional Dual air bats, antilock brakes, leather seats, accent striping. over 100 NewGM and Toyota Vehicles To Choose From he said. "I fee l tha11he peopl e of Me1gs Counly should be given the opporlunity to ass ist co unt y offi cials in making a decision between the two alternatives. "This can be done by givin g Meigs County rcsidcnls the opportu nily to vole on a onehalf pe rcc nl mcrease in Unemployment declines in Gallia, ·Meigs counties more involved in the budge1-ma k1ng de cisiunsof coun1 y of- "------- ---------- -------1 crease expe nditures," Fred HoHman "If the people decide they do not want the additional one-half percent sales tax, then the county commissioners and other omce holders . will have to "nd ways to reduce expenditures county-wide by approximately 10 percent." County 10 become mcnicd. Anl iCipating question s on ihe pro budget, puscJ Huffman noted that Commission President the county permisthe proposed budget Fred Hoffman sive sales tax . This was posted in lhe would generale apaudiior's ufrice from proximately $400,000 per year," he noted. July 5-15 and a public hearin g was hel d on July IS as "I definitely would not be in favor of levying the sales required by law. tax unless it was put on the ballot and \he people given the "No public comments were heard nor ques tions as ked opponunity to make thi s choice. of me conce rning the proposed budge\ during !hal time "If the people a pp~oved ihe addilional one-half percenl period," he said . sales lax , I wouldal sobe in favor of working ou\ a formul a "I would anticipale a disc ussion on thi s proposed budwhereby all the townships and villages in lhe county get would be held betwee n the commissioners and the would ~ ha re in th e amount generaled budget commiSSion whenever a date is set by \he budge t "If lhe people decide they do no\ want the addilional commission for thi s hear ing," he said. one-half percenl sa les lax, then lhecount y comm issioners The proposed budget call s for estim ated general fund and other office holde rs will have lo find ways to reduce expe nditures of $3 ,141 ,982 wilh an end-of-year balance expendilures county -wide by approximalely I 0 percenl ," of $1 24,839 compared to es limated ex pendilurcs of Hoffman said. $2,843,388 for \hi s year with an expected end-of-yea r "I feel this is a good opporlunity fort he people of Meigs ba lance of $136,44 1. with th e proposed budge t, there are two alternalives , either increase revenue or de - June jobless rate: I 1.994 FORO ASPIRE Dual a~r bags soft f · b keyless entry· onver side aJr ag, . floor mats. dual comfort temp, aJr, ·,ndow defogger, \ill, cruiSe, rear W 15"" alummum · wheels , ower 3.8 V6, sound system, P Times-Sentinel Stan POMEROY - Meigs Counly vo\ers may play a direct role in shaping the county 's 1995 budget by deciding on a one-half percenl permissive sales tax. Mei gs Counly Board of Commissioners President Fred Hoffman commented Friday on the recenll y submitted county budge I which calls for the proposed sales tax ... or a deficit of approximately $300,000 . "The proposed budget uses the eslimates which county offic ials have provided to the commissioners for the operation of their offices," Hoffman said. "The anticipaied expenses, as submitted by county officials for the opera lion of \heir offices fo r 1995, exceeded the projected revenue receipts by approx imately $300,000. "As I pointed out \o lhe budget commission in I he nole r------------------------. Times-Sentinel Stan MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs Count y Departmenl of Human Se rvices responded Friday to a Sunday Times-Senlinel article published July 10 concerning a coun entry ordering DHS lo pa y courl cosls in child suppon cases. In lhe enlry, fil edJuly 8, Meigs County Common Pleas Courl Judge FredW. Crow Ill noted Ihe deparlmenl of human se rvice 's child supporl en forcement agency has filed motions and cnlries wi thou\ the prepayment of securily of court costs. An unsigned letler submittedio The Daily Sen"... to the extent that the Child line! Friday from DHS Support Enforcement Agency reads : response to the Jul y (CSEA) unwisely or inappro- 10,"In1994, article in the priately spends its state/fed- Sun day Times -Se ntinel regardi ng court costs and eral money, the county will be filin g fees in child support cases, the Meigs (fble." Counly Dcpartmenl of Human Services (DHS) lhoughl il might be helpful to briefly explain lhe ability of \he DHS to spend its funds and how court costs/filing fees fil into the equation. "The federal and stale government provide for the operati on of the DHS including \he operation of the Child Support Enforcement Agenc y (CSEA). These funds are advanced monlhly and expended during \he year. (The April 4, 1994, expenditure by the CSEA mentioned in the article was for housing and adminislrative services for calendar year 1993 provided to it by the DHS.) If the CSEA spends more than it is funded, lhe county would be responsible. Additionally, if lhe CSEA spends money contrary to slate rules, upon state audil, \he CSEA will have 10 return this money to lhe state. Again, the county would be responsible. Consequently, to the exlent lhat \he CSEA unwisel y or inappropriately spend~ its Slale/federal money, the counly will be li able. "Siale rules do not permillhe expendilure offunds for payment of court cosls and filing fees unless a stale-approved contract exists between !he CSEA and the clerk of couns. Over the paS! few monlhs actions and negotialions have been lakmg place lo secure such a contract. Hopefully, lhis process will res ult in a contract approved by the state. Thi s contract would represent a chan ge in practice . For the past seven years, (since ihe crealion of CSEA) \he DHS has not paid or been required lo pre-pay or pay court cos IS. Since Ihe counly funds the clerk of co uris, the payment of co uri costs was seen as taking money from the right hand and pulling il intolhc left hagd.ln olherwords, since the paymenl of lhe costs would no\ be allowable by the state, these payments 10 the clerk' s office would come from counly funds . Thus, the county would be paying itself and incurring processing fee s to do so. II has been ihe goal of the DHS to provide services at a minimum expense lo the counly. Reneclive of I his goal, Continued on page A2 News capsules Plant workers spray tank, plot strategy to extinguish noxious chemical fire ' GOOD MORNING I 'City schf1Clules executive sessions to cll~u,s 'personnel matters' Today's Times-Sentinel 18 Sections - 158 Pages Business Dl WILLOW ISLAND, W.Va. (AP) GAWPOI,.I$ ..,.. The (ialllpolll CJty CCimmlaalon hn echedCalendars 83&4 Workers at a Pleasants County faclory u. . two eKK..UV..,..tona thll ,..._~~, l'tlportedly to dlecun Classilieds allowed a chemical fire \o burn in a stor- 11\e hlling 01 e ,.,._....nt lor CitY Mlli*V« Glelln Smith, who 03-7 age lank Friday as lhey sprayed the lank aubmltted hll realgnltloll nrllll' thla month. Comics Insert with waler and plotled a slralegy to extinThe 'fiiCial nttetl"" will be held Tllnclay end Thuraday In Editorials A4 thl GalllpOIII Municipal Building. Each uecutlvl Millon leeet guish the fire . toiMiglnetSp.m.TheonlyapncJeltem.llatedll'tfor'-utlw l.Ax:al Two workers at the Cytec lnduslries, A3 Inc. plant in Willow Island were slightly -.lon(l) on .,.,.onllll mitW!J.• Obituaries A6 Smllh'al'lllgnltlon becomii:"'IICtlve on.Aug. S. NNrty 200 injured, lhe company said. lor the politloll 1114 belli reoehied by the mlddll 01 Sports Cl-8 The fire slanedat 10:40 a.m. Thursday •PJ!IIc!ellont laltWetlt. . Along the River in a 100,000-gallon ouldoors tank in lhe Bl planl's urethanes unil, said Plant ManWeather A2 ager Dick Barnard. II was pul ou\ in five minutes bul reigniled at I :19 a.m. Senate panel OKs tougher during cleanup, he said. . domestic violence law Barnard said lhe lank conlained a polyurethane-type polymer. The chemiColumns COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An cal is generally non-toxic, but when burned produces an irritating and. upgrade of domeslic violence laws noxious smoke. lhal backers describe as a slep for- FmJCrow Abouii,OOO people in Belmonl and Eureka were told to stay inside for fi M ward for viclims cleared a Senate Bob HoeDicb hours early Friday morning. IU committee Friday. lim Sands The sheriff's department reported no injuries outside of the plant. 1M In a unanimous bipanisan vole, the Chuck Stone Barnard said the fire was contained. Workers were spraying lhe tank to · M Senate Judiciary subcommittee apkeep it cool. He did nol know when the fire would be put oul. · proved abilllhal designates arrest of ..._ _c_,_ ...,_""" __''-"'-' -" '-""'_"'_•_c_._ ...J The two workers were senl to hospitals for evaluation Friday mo alleged offenders as the preferred Barnard said. A member of Cytec' s fire brigade was transported to St. Joseph's H pi tal, course for police to follow in such cases - unless officers have juslifiable reasons not lo do so. and later lo Camden Clark Hospital, both in Parkersburg, and releas d. Police no longer could require that a viclim agree to file a complaint before A cbntract worker was also sent to Selby General Hospital in Marietla, an arrest was made. The subcommittee rejected Sen. Anlhony Sinagra's Ohio, and released, Barnard said. .The workers, whose names were not to make arrests mandatory. attempt released, were not seriously injured. he said. Advocates in the hearing room applauded Sinagra, R-Lakewood, when he Cytec, with headquarters in West Paterson, N.J ., uses urethane lo make said the way to end domestic violence was with a strong slatement thai > aulomotive parts, roofing and other coating materials, the com~ny said. mandatory arrest policy would deliver. , The Willow Island plant employs about 400 people. · •• , � 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 22, 1994 cantrell ehman english hartley johnson taylor