https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fcbfadbeec32e1e931ca16a6fc150331.pdf 29958333cbfe1732bd9d2dfff45c586a PDF Text Text July 24, 1994 Inventory a key issue in personal computers MYSTERY FARM- This ,..~ek's mystery farm, featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Ga llia County. Individ uals wish ing to participalc in the weekly contesl may do so by guessing ~te farm's owner. Just mail , or drop off your to the Galli polis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Callipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Senlind, Ill Court St., Pomern)', Ohio, 45769, and ~uc ss you may win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest en tries should be tu rned in to th e newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. J! Cotton prices down WASH INGTON (AP) - T h ~ cotwn c rop is progre ss ing 11c·ll d ~s pit c re cent ll omhng tn Cicu rgia and Alabama and prices sh,•wcd a dec line, the Agriculture J lJ l)-l NEW NU RSING DIRECTOR - Marilyn Conaway has been named Overbrook Center ' s nursing director . Co naw ay gra duated from Hockin~ Technical Collo;ge in Ne lso nvill e. She has been an H.N. fur 14 years and has wurk<d in long-term care since I9K6 . Conaway enjoys crocheting, sewi ng, re~ding and camping with her family. Department says Current estimates place the 1994 cotton produc ti on at 18 million bales. Two new reports by USDA's Econom ic Research Service said 82 percent of Lhc clomestic crop was usab le, compared with 78 percent tn 1993 and a fi ve-year average of 71 percent. " In mid -Jul y, 74 percent of the crop was rated good or excellent, compa red with 62 perce nt la st year," the report said. "Although some acreage has been affected by nood ing ... these early season condition s suppo rt favorable crop prospects." U.S. crop production was high CS L in Louisiana, Arizona, New Mex ico and Mississi ppi, followed by Georgia, with the highest yield of its five-year average. Alabama couon progress was somewhat lower than its five-year average. The Co mmerce Department fo recas t May colton mill use at 95 1,000 bales, up about 7.5 percent from April and up 9 percent from May 1993. " Mill business is reponed continuing well, especially for denim , with mil ls operating near full capacity," th e report said. "Des pite the dramatic rise in domestic cotlon consumption, the share of fiber use on the cotton system has remained relatively stable." By EVAN RAMSTAD AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Big personal computer compan ies have been changing the way they make the machines. ll's an Important shift even critical, as iUustrated by market reaction to QU.lfterl y perforl)lance reports during the past week. Analysts consistently looked beyond sales and profit figures to a number that could yield a clue of future performance - inventory level. Co mpaq Co mputer Co rp ., despite sa les grow th and profits that continued to lead the PC industry, was punished on the stoc k market because its inventory had doubled. Its shares finished the week down $3.25 to $30.75 on the New York Stock Exchange. On the other hand, Apple Computer Inc. got a big boost not just for its surprising profit but also for cutting inventory . Apple stock closed up $2.62 1(1. to $30.87 1(1. thi s week on the Nasdaq Stock Market. Because sales growth for personal computers is believed to be slowing, analysts worry about a company that shows a potential to be left with unsold product IBM, the No. I PC se ll er, thi s spring was stuck with $600 miIlion worth of perso nal computers afte r cranking up production to meet big demand in the fourth quarter of last year. Distributors didn't ha ve room to begin selling newer IBM mod els, leavi ng th e th e com pany to resort to deep di scountin g, even a large auction, to get rid of them. To keep inv entory down, PC makers have been shifting 10 production known as just-in-time manufactu ri ng . In stead of relying on forecasts created months be fore a product hits the street, compani es aim to gel as close as possible to huilding a machine when they have an order for it. "There's a consta nt focus at companies like ours and manufacturers to move to just-in-time manufacturing and distribution to have as little inventory on hand ," said John McKenna, president of Entex Information Services Inc., a large wholesaler of PCs and networked systems to Fortune 1000 compa nies. IBM has been transforming its production lines for the past year. All of its PCs in Europe and about hal f in the United Stales are now made under a just-in-time process. Compaq made the shift ahead of Hays joins Farmers Bank and Savings staff POMEROY - Paul M. Reed, president, Fanners Bank and Savmgs Co., has announced that Randall C. Hays has joined the bank staff as vice president and manager of the lendtng functions of the bank. Hays graduated from Marietta High School and the Uni-versity or Cincinnati, and has worked in banking since 1980, most recently being employed as assistant vice president by Peoples Bank in Athens. He also recently graduated from the Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University. He has resided in Rutland for the past 16 years with his wife, Jo Ann, a teacher in the Meigs Local School District, and their two children, Amanda and Alison. Hays has been active in the local communities and is a former member of Rutland ViUage Council. He and his family attend the Middlepen Church of Christ. JUST DO IT. New Shipment of fOOTBALL CLEATS Farrt1ers are concerned about replacing lost income year rule. Disaster-affected farmers (any crop) should review their options with the ASCS office at446-8686. Lisa Meadows is the county uecutive director or the Gallia Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service. IBM. Its rapid growth has even allowed it to make suppliers pay for warehouse space to be near its biggest factory in Houston. . . Just-in-time manufactunng IS a tncky process that still requires a deft feel for the market and strong ties to component suppliers. Eve n the PC makers that have long practiced just-in -time manu facturing. the direct-order companies Dell Compu ter Corp. and Gateway 2000 In c .. occasionally stumble. Be aware... Vol. 45, NO. 57 Copyright 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 25, 1994 j Automatic, air cond., power windows, rear defogger, cassette, cruise control, remote trunk release, air bag. $14,795 3.1 Utre V-6, 4 speed, auto. trans., cruise control, rear defogger, cassette, P. win., P. mirrors, split folding rear seat, air bag. Much morel $15,488 *lncludea $500 Rebate & $400 Under Age 30 Rebate ,. 1994 GUNDAMS Auto. , air cond .. lilt, C!158 .. cruise control, rear defogger, driver's side air bag, anti-lock brakes, balance of 36/36 bumper to bumper warranty. Low Miles. 342 S.calllllve. · Gallipolis, Olio P\. 446-4290 H011e 446-4511 AS LOW AS $11,990 IIATI PAlM A INIUIANC~ a good neighbor, Stale Farm is there.® State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Home Office: Bloomtnaton, Illinois ' ' 4.0% 1994 BUICK PARK AVENUE New Car SAVE Financing On Selected Models $4500 Patrol probes vending machine operations COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The State Highway Patrol is investigating a stale ofricial and the owners of a vending machine company over claims they shortchanged a program to aid the blind by $253,900, The Columbus Dtspateh reported. Ronald J. Miller, a program manager for the Ohio Rehabilita: Lion Services Commission, and Al1 Razi and Marcia Majidzsadeh, owners of Nationwide Equipment Enterprises of Columbus, are bemg investigated, the Dispatch reponed Sunday. . . In March 1993, Nauonwtde Equipmenl was awarded a sixmonth contract to operate vending machines at 13 slate-owned rest stops in Delaware, Madison! Auglaize, Hanc~lc, Wayne, Miam1 and Wood counues. PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) The only survivor of a plane crash that kiUed five people walked nearly a mile through a forest and along railroad tracks before he found someone to help him. Charles Blake, 19, of Beaver, was in critical condition today after surgery Sunday at Ohio State University Medical Center in Columbus. He had a broken elbow and burns over 18 percent of his body. State Highway Patrol Dispatcher Ernie Messer said the single-engine Piper Cherokee left Portsmouth Regional Airport in fog around 7:30a.m. Sunday,turned southwest and srruek the tops of several trees. The plane hit the ground and burst ' ·~ A Gallia County man died Sunday evening from injuries he sustained when a tractor roUed over and pinned him underneath. Henry F. Scarberry, 70, 1944 Coal Valley Road, Vinton, died from multiple fractures, a Grant Hospital spokeswoman said this morning. According to a repon rrom the GaUia County Sheriffs Depanment, Scarberry was mowing along the south s1de of Coal Valley Road Sunday afternoon when the tractor slid over the edge of a steep embankment and ovenurned. Scarberry was transported by LifeFlight emergency helicopter service to Grant Hospital in Columbus. Lafayette Mall • Call_ipolil SHOWJ(N ; ,.'' ' Vinton m·an killed in tractor mishap The Shoe Cafe PRACTICE DEFENSIVE DRIVING. Watch out for the other person. For pointers on auto safety, me, your State Farm agen~t._ __ ' MAKING DONATION- The Rutland Eli Dennlsoo Post 467 or tbe American Legion Saturday donated $300 to tbe Rutland Youtb League ror construction of concession buildings. Here, Mark Tillis, len, rll'st vice commander or the post, gives a check to Andy Vaughan, preside11t orthe Rutland Youth League. 1994 BUICK CENTURY A •.:,• Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Portsmouth plane crash victim in criti.cal conditipn -~ I 1 Soction, tO Paget 35 cent. Five die in smash-up $11 395 Automatic, air conditioning, rear defogger, 8,000 low miles. 80s. ent1ne Contnued from D-1 What does this mean to people who expecl to receive lump swn dislibulions? It means !hat decisions with respect 10 the disposition or the lump sum distribution wiU have to be made much sooner than before. It also means that both employer and employees must be more aware of all of the options available. Your finan cial adviser can provide information on the best course of action in your individual case. Bryce and Mark Smith are investment brokers with Ad vest, Inc., in tbe Gallipoli~ office. $ Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In 60s. Tuesday, chance or rain 40 percent High In lower • 15" aluminum wheels, spoiler, air conditioning, cassette, tilt wheel, delay wipers, rear defogger, power door locks, anti-lock brakes. Whenever you're driving and wherever youtre bound... CAROU Pick 3: 603 Pick 4: 7128 3-12-22-24-35-38: Kicker: 738228 *Includes $400 Under Age 30 Allowance! 1994 SUNBIRD LE COUPE RANDALL HAYS store manager. By LISA MEADOWS GALLIPOLIS - The purpose of failed acreage credit is to provide planted acres credit for a crop !hat failed because of natural disaster or other weather-related conditions. In tim es of natural disaster , farm ers a re concerned about replacing lost income and in re ceiving planting credit for the lost crop to maintain their production history and protect crop acreage bases for participating in USDA commodity programs. Failed acreage: Producers must file a report of failed acreage with 1heir county ASCS office within 15 days after the date the abnormal condition occurred or was obv1ous, but before physical evidence of the crop is destroyed. There is a nominal fee charged for a field visit to inspect the planting and caring of the crop, and 10 verify disaster conditions. This fee is refunded once the disaster is verified in the field. Planing credit: Farmers who have crops that been damaged so thai Jhey cannot be harvested (failed acreage) may apply for planting cr~dll. Fatled _acreage ts considered planted for hiStory credit The county ASC committee will substantiate the disaster and deter· mine the planing credit Burley tobac co producers should note beginning with the 1994 crop year the fail acreage option will allow for history credit when a crop is lost due to natural disasler and no tobacco will be marketed. This could be an important option to producers who must have a history credit to keep from losing quota under the 2 out of 3 ()hio Lottery ankees inKC ournamen CHECK RUNWAY - Mike Chasteen, Iert, from tbe Greater Portsmouth Regional Airport, and Robert Hancock, from the National Transportation Safety Board, take a tour or the runway Sunday in Portsmouth after a plane crashed into a hillside about a mile away from the runway, killing five of the six on board. (AP) 1994 SUNBIRD CONTEST WINNER • Five-year-old Kyle Hunter, Crown Cit y, was named winner or the "Indy" Elfmobile given away rccenlly by Big Bear and the Keebler Cookie Co. Pictured left to right arc Mark Spires, local Keebler sales representative; ~unter and his mother, Mary Lee Hunter and Brennen Hughes, B1g Bear ---------or--------.. Commission documents show that 37.5 percent of gross receipts were to go to the state. That money was to be used to help blind people establish their own food businesses at rest stops. Two three-month extensions were to be allowed if Nationwide Equipment complied with contract provisions. The contract was extended for one three-month period but canceled Dec. I. State records showed Nationwide Equipment owed $120,395 in underreponed receipts, $104,588 in bounced checks and $28,917 in unpaid bills for cleaning the rest slop vending areas, the Dispatch said. Complaints, dating to April 1993, included the company's fail· ure to stock machines, to repair broken machines and to keep vending areas clean. into flames. / The pab'ol identified'the-dead as pilot Bernard P. Allen, 58, of Lucasville; Gary A. Timmons, 42, and his sons, Bradley A. Timmons, 19, and Bryan W. Timmons. 14, all of Piketon : and Richard Blake, Charles' father, of Lucasville. Richard Blake's age was not available. · The group was headed 10 Alabama for a NASCAR race at the Talladega Speedway. Charles and Mary Lou Jarvis called 911 al 7:40a.m. to report what sounded like a plane crash near tlleir home. Mrs. Jarvis heard a cry for help and ran across Ohio 335. "I yelled, 'Are you from th e plane crash?' and he said , 'Please don 't leave me,"' Mrs. Jarvis told The Columbus Dispatch. She ran back home and dialed 911 again. By 8:30a.m., Mrs. Jarvis and a deputy sheriff had found Charles Blake. " He said, 'There are five others, all dead , and one's my father. ~ " Mrs. Jarvis told the new spaper. "Unfortunately, he was right" Messer said investig ators believe Charles Blalce survived because he was thrown from the plane, which crashed in a hilly, dense forest less than a mile from the airpon. lnvesugalors from the r:cderal Aviation AdminiStration and th e National Transportat ion Safety Board were 1nvcstt gaong. The Rev . Marvm Fra sure. who owned the plane with Allen. " '"'he doubted that fog played rn uclt of a role. Frasure, of South Shore. Ky.. is also a pilot. " We know Lh1 s area," he told the Dispatch. " I can ' t sec Bernie making any kind of a tum without being sure of his altitude. He dtdn' t have to sec: he cou ld nv the InStru ments. Somethin g fool ed him, or something went wrong. " Portsmouth is m Scioto County in southern Oh1o. ahout ~0 mtles south of Columbus. Simpson's defense wants own DNA tests LOS ANGELES (AP) - Blood scrapings, hair samples, cells of tissue and three liule leuers: DNA . That's the latest battleground in the O.J. Simpson case. Prosecutors hope so-called genetic fingerprinting can tie Simpson to the slashing death of his exwife and her friend. Simpson's lawyers want a share of the blood found at the scene of the slayings and at Simpson's estate so they can conduct their own tests, but the prosecution says there's not enough to go around. A hearing was scheduled for todjty. "There's absolutely no legal authority in California for forcing a split of samples.'' said Alameda County prosecutor Rock Harmon, who has used DNA evidence in numerous cases. But William Thompson, a professor of social ecology at University of California-Irvine, noted !hat double-checking is routine in other areas of science and can catch or prevent enors: ''Right now, we use more stringent scientific methods to diagnose sb'ep throat man we do to send someone to the gas chamber." · Prosecutors planned to begin DNA testing of their evidence on Tuesday. They gathered blood, hair and tissue at the scene where Nicole Brown Simpson. 35 , and Ronald Goldman, 25, were stabbed to death on June 12 . The results will be compared with samples taken from Simpson, 47, who has pleaded innocent to two counts of fust-degree murder. Defense lawyers also planned to ask prosecutors today to lum over nearly all their reports and leads. They claim that prosecutors were so eager to bag a celebnty, they overlooked information that would exonerate Simpson. They asked for police repons on prowlers and burglaries in Ms. Simpson's neighborhood in the six months before Jhe slayin~s : a search of computer records for a match to unidentified fingerprints from the slayin g sce ne : police reports of similar unsolved killings in the state over the past year and criminal histories of everyone involved in the case. They also asked to see reports of any internal investigations invol ving detectives assigned to the case and hospital records on anyone bitten by a dog in the 24 hours after the deaths. Ms. Simpson's dog led a neighbor to the bodies. DNA - deoxyribonucleic acid -defines each individual's unique genetic code. Some sciemists call DNA testing the greatest forensic breakthrough since fingerprinting. Others argue it is subject 10 con tamination and laboratory error and cannot be !rusted. "If I were guilty I don't think I would want duplicate testing," Thompson said. "I would sit back and wait for the prosecution laboratory results and then argue that there was error in the testing." In another development , two survey s found that blacks think Simpson is not getting a fa1r shake. A Princeton Survey Research Associates poll conducted for the Aug. I issue of Newsweek magazine found that 60 percent of black Americans believe Simpson w~s framed , compared to 23 percent for whites . The 461 whites and 251 blacks were polled from July 2022. The margin of error ts plus or minus 4 percentage pomts. A poll conducted for Time magazine and CNN found that 63 percent of whites believe Simpson will gel a fatr trial , while 61 percent of blacks said he will not. The poll of 600 adults was conducted July 1314. lls margm of error is pi us or minus 4 percentage points. Meanwhile, lead defense lawyer Raben Shapiro said Sunday that a $250,000 reward offered by a New Jersey businessman , Bernard W. Gimbel, for information exonerating Simpson and leading to the capture of someone else was "verv generous.'' New documents suggest clash in Whitewater case WASHINGTON (AP) - As hearings on Whitewater are about to begin, newly obtained docu ments suggest sharp disagreement between Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen and his department's lop lawyer over cenain aspects of the Whitewater investigation. The documents prepared by Jean Hanson, the Treasury counsel, urged that Bentsen go before Congress last March and say he knew in advance that White House orficials had been briefed improperly about an active Whitewater investigation. But Bentsen gave no such testimony when he appeared at the March 3 House budget hearing. Instead, he denied knowing in advance about the controversial White House briefings conducted by Hanson and Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger C. Altman. The documents, obtained by The Associated Press. highlight one more potential embarrassment for the Clinton administration as the politically charged Whitewater controversy unfolds with longawaited hearings this week in both the House and Senate. The House Banking Committee and answers drafted by Hanson for begins its inquiry Tuesday, while Bentsen, especially concerning a the Senate banking panel will rol- conb'Oversial White House meeting low with separate hearings on Fri· in February. day. For example: Republicans are mistaken, howQuestion: "Mr. Allman is the ever, if they think Democrats, who deputy secretary of the Treasury. control the Congress, will allow a He didn'l tell you about the Februno-holds-barred attack on the presi- ary meeting?" Answer: "I now believe that dent. A memo, drawn up by the Ms. Hanson and Mr. Altman conHouse committee's Democratic sulted with me in advance of the staff, suggests a defensive sb'ategy (White House) meeting on Feb. 2, 1994." and then a counterattack. Errors in Hanson then suggested Bentsen judgment will be conceded. but then it will be argued that no effon -say he "had not previously rccol· was made by the administration to lccted" discussions about the briefimpede the investigation of White- ing. water - the president and Mrs. At another point, Hanson sugClinton's former Arkansas land gested ·that if Bentsen were asked venture. ·why Hanson was involved in the "While Whitewater is a series White House meetings that he reply of poor judgments by people who that she attended the meetings "as should have known better, it is not a resull of a specific request by a conspiracy to shield the first famsenior Treasury orficials" and that ily from criminal prosecution or financial injury," said the staff Bentsen again "had not previously memo. ....... The Treasury documents concerning Bentsen's testimony before the House budget panel last March consisted of proposed questions recollected that discussion.· · The scenario as outlined by Hanson's draft questions was chal lenged by Bentsen 's office Sunday. And an administration source, who spoke on the condition of anonymity, insisted that the dummy Q-anctA series concerning Whitewater was never actually given to the treasury secretary. It was "Jean Hanson trying to put words in the secretary· s mouth which he did not recall," Edward S. Knight, a senior adviser to Bentsen, said Sunday. He added that Bentsen stands by his original statement on Whitewater: That he was not aware prior to March 3 that Hanson and Altman had conducted the series of briefings for key White House officials. Hanson has refused 10 comment on any aspect of the Whitewater case and her attorney, Harvey Pin, could not be reached Sunday night for comment. Messages were left at his office and home. __ -----·---.. ,..~·~·"' ~ Small crowd on_ hand for pool fund raiser By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middlepon's first try at raising money to save its aging pool was mediocre at best, a rund-raising organizer said Monday. On Friday arternoon, a local charitable gr0up donated and cooked 67 pounds of beans and made loaves of corn bread ror a crowd that never showed up, Councilman Jim Clatworthy said. "I was disappomted in the crowd, but we made some money," Clatworthy said. Only about 60 people ate at the benefit diDner, in which all village officials even showed their support, Clatworthy said. "The community just did not get behind it," he added. "I think peo· pie care for the pool. It's not the ' end for the pool it's just a start." Clatworthy challenged other groups to dream up more successful fund-raisers. Also on Saturday, members of tbe village park board gathered about $300 from a yard sale and baseball tournament, said Bob McClure, a member or the park board. " "It wasn't great but it was decent," McClure said. Another yard sale is slaled ror Aug. 1-3. On Friday, the Meigs County Commissioners pledged $5,000 out of the 1995 budget 10 help repair the pool, McClure added. The village has applied for a Division of Natural Resources grant !hat may pay for half of the $80,000 needed to re-open the pool, Mayor Dewey Horton told The Daily Sentinel in a previous interview. "We need (the pool)," Honan said. "We've already had one person drown in the river tllis year. It's never made a profit, but most cities don't make a profit." The facility loses at least $12,000 a year and nwneious families own pools, Horton added. In March, state officials ordered new steel suppons, upgrades for the electrical system and replacement of wood steps with cement ones. The estimated cost or repairing the 60,000-gaUon, above- ground pool includes $25,000 for the electrical system, $10,000 for wall reinforcement, $10,000 for floor steel, $10,000 for deck cleaning/cover, $7,000 for new stairways, $2,000 for new railing , $10,000 for engineering and $6,000 for contingencies. A new pool could cost about $350,000 and the current facility could last 10 more years with repairs, a state official said. But the repair costs could be held 10 a minimum with donated supplies and work, Horton added. The village may have 10 put a levy on the ballot this fall that would help pay for the pool repairs, he added. MEIGS EMS AWARDED GRANT- Tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Services was awarded a $12,133 state grant Friday ror trainln11 11Dd equipment. State EMS Director Rodger Glick, right, presents the cbeck to Meigs Director Bob Dyer. The money ill pari or a $1.8 million grant generated from safety belt noes. • • • �Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 25, 1994 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WI:>IGETT Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMDLR of The As>actated Press. Inland Dally Press Aswc ta LLo n and the Amencan ;-.iew spapcr Pu blisher A. ssoc Ja!lOn LETil:R S OF OPI I' ION are welcome They should b< less rhan 300 words lo ng Al l le tt.Crs are su bjec t to edtttng and mus t be stgned with name. address and le !ephone number No um tgned leners wtll be pu bli shed Leuers shoul d be 1n good ta.sle , add re ssmg tssues. oot perso nalJIIe s Oh yeah, don't forget we've gotta pass GATT this year By WAL TF.R R. '-fEARS AP Specia l Correspon dent WASHI\'GTO:'-i - And. by th e way, President Clrnton "-Ou ld like Congress 10 ge t that worldwide trade agreement ratified soon. That' s abou t the tone of tbc admrn tstration campatgn for approval of the General Agreement on Tanffs an d Trade. It 's low-key . no ec ho of the rntense dri ve for til e \'ortll American Free Trade Agreement rn 1993 Th e Whr tc House wants GATI approva l mrs year, and that ma ) take a push later. But health care ts tile main event now . Actuall y, later won' t be long. Congress is schedu led to recess after Aug . 12 for its sum mer vacation, alt hough mere's talk of postpomng rtto IICI on health care. The lawmakers return after Labor Day, w1 th on ly a month or so before adjournment. . GATI rs broader than NAFTA , rn volvrng 123 natiOn s; more complt · ca ted, running 22,000 pages, and lon ger rn the makrn g, seven years of bargarning. But it is n01 stimng tile son of controversy the other dea l did . . There arc disputes to be argued and settled . but they tend to tile tec hmcal, over thin gs ltke spec rflc trade terms. subsidiZed fann .exports and tarrff offsets, without th e polrtical and someumes dramatiC punch of the :'-iAFT A struggle. , .. Organized labor battl ed to beat NAFTA. On GATI , meres opposttton among umons of tcxule and apparel workers, but no solid front House Democra ti c leaders are backrng GA TI; two of them broke w1tll Cltnton to oppose NAFT A Ross Perot's trade people don't like it, but he's not out front as when he was bu ying televrsron ume to argue thai under NAFTA there' d be a grant sucking sound as U.S . jobs went south to low-wage 'Jlcx reo. Cl inton told the Na uonal Governors Association on Tuesday that :-<AFTA is worktng superbly , with U.S. trade to Mexico growing more rapidl y man wnh any otller country, five- fold in automobile sales alone: '\ow, Clinton saii*Jc needs Congress to approve the GATI legtslatton thr s year . "It w il~te a half a millmn htgh wage JObs rn Am enca between now and the end of tile century," the president said. · A majority of the governors already had endorsed tile pact, extending and broadening tile world trade agreement, reducing tariffs by .about onethird. and creaung a new World Trade Orgamzauon to enforce tiS terms. Cntics have said tlley would sacrifice American sovereignty, but Mick~ Kantor, the U.S. trade representauve, said that's not so. "I think we are ;1l; protected as you can be,'' he told the governors, moreso tllan under tile prior G ATI terms. . . . : The president's trade talk was an astde m a health care speech. He s pu shed periodically for GA TI approval . Clmton and hts stx colleagues at tlie economic summit in Naples said they were determrned to raufy GATI fl'y Jan . 1 and otller nations should do the same. While he was mere, Clin· ll)n went joggi ng in aT shirt tllat read ''GA TI Now '94." . ·· The GA TI legislation has not yet been proposed. The Whtte House c;pects to do that early in August, guided by preliminary decision s in t~c congressional committees tllat already are constdenng the agreem ent. It s <f>ne that way because once the btllto implement the accord has been forl'!lally proposed rt can't be altered or amended, by tile administration or in tile House or S~nate. There has to be a vote to approve or reject, witllin 90 aays. . ~ That spec ial procedure is called fast track . II ts granted for trade deals ~ause otherwise, negotiators would have to hedge every bargam pend· il)g an okay in Congress. • The most uoublesome issue involves the cost of lower U.S. tariffs. Under congressional budget rules , there have to be cuts or Jaxes 10 offset all estimated $12 billion reduction in tariff revenues over the next five 'f.roiS. : There were suggestions tllat the rule be waived or altered to count the {i-occeds of increased exports under GAIT, but tile key senator on the citse said that wouldn't work, couldn't pass. • Sen . Daniel Patrick Moynihan , chairman of the Finance Committee, p;.odded the White House to move more urgently on GATT, say ing delay could breed opposition. • EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice presidenl and columrrist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics for more than 30 years. :Berry's World AS HING TON - Congress hJ.S spe nt more than S34 million on " sc rewworm researc h" thi s year , \CI 11 could n't find S ~ 6 mrllr on to hurld " ncv. ,c hoo l for th e Puyallup ln diJfl tnbc In :\o>c mhe r 1991 . v. e repon ed thJt lhe trl he's Chref u ~t hr School 1n Ta,oma, Wash , wa.; a dea thtrap - an unso und mr; hmash of con"""· rubb le . cia) ules. plasu: r and brr cks . The Burea u of Indi an Alia~r s had bee n warned that the I'" c -s tory burld1 ng cou ld collapse .n hr gh ., mds and large secuvns of bnck could fall off at any lime. Yet the age ncy wou ldn 't even mstall a ic nce around th e build.mg 10 reduce 1h e rrsk of children bein g hit by iallmg debns. A few weeks after our co lumn , BIA finall y de termin ed th at the bu rldrn g was an " immed iate haz a rd to health and safe t y" and ordere d th e sc hool to relocat e to tc mp o ra r) fac ilrti es within a month After near ly three years. th e ••• 0 ••• •••• 0 • • • 0 • •• • • 0 • 0 •• 0 • • • 0 • • 0 • • ••• • • • 0 • ~~ 0 1994 by NEA. Inc "Hey' A T-shirt with no graphic and no message. GREAT GIMMICK!" • I tn be IS sti ll wruung for tile funds 10 budd a new sc hool. Conditr ons are ' o deplorable at American Indian ,c hool s that Chtef u sc hi "as only By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein c onun~cd fundmg rs be rn g used IO Aceu-Weather" forecast for Jmc th'e JX SI out orMeXICO. \ cv. wtu 1e House Chref of Staff Leon PJnctiJ. v.h o has bee n burred rn buJcct boo ks for the past 18 m on th s~"' ill scc tile human face of those budget dec r<rons thi s week . Rc prc ,entJtr'c' ol the Puyallup trrbe plan to nuke thc cr case lor a nc u. ~ h ool h L1ll'C lO PlD ~ tLJ and hts ~ uccc ~sor :b bud'::!.c l Jt rcrto r. Allee Irs ted as No. 8 on tile BIA 's priori- Rtv hn. 3t J ml'~..·Un~ lL' dt..;cuss the tv lr st for new sc hoo l constructi on 1996 bud' "' (unds in 1991 . Sin ce men, all seven In the m~Jn :t m ~ th ~ Lflbe I S sc hool s ahead of Chief u sc hi ha> e opcraun g: , ts pre-!\. · l 2 ,:l_~lss c ..; out rece tved tlleu funding . o! cramped tcmr L~ r J r :· IJ t: d tu cs. ThiS was supposed to be the Ekm c ntan s..:hu 0\ , tuJt..·nts w3 11 vear that Chi ef Leschr 's tum finall y outSide tn .t hc rJln to u'c porta· CJ mc. But rn the name o;f def1 crt JOhn s be ca use t h c ~r ma ke-shift rcduclion. the Clt mon admini stra · schoo l doesn·1 ha'c hJ!h roo ms uon rece ntl v shrunk BIA' s budge t The seventh and c1ghth f: rJders for f1 sc al /e ar 1995. BIA suhse - v. cre fortunate to gct ··port.:.l- c!Jssquent ly decrded not to request an y roo ms" wrth budt- rn bJthrooms. new sc hool construCti On funds. But the h t ~h . . . :ho..'~-..'1 -tuJ,:nt' u-.(' ~~ But tile hud ge t-c runching drdn' t vaca nt e iCml'nlJ r" -.~o. h L'~'l r .·tng .rl fect scre wworm resea rc h. The le ased lO the lrlPC r:• J I,J,·,ti ,crewworm has alread y bee n eradr- Cath olrc church. B J<~C f.ted ru cs cated from American so il , but the suc h as se~c n cc lJi"l ' l 1 br :ut ~"- ath- WIL LWE EVER WALK ONTH£ M<lJN A6AiN? Wf'Vf €fiT 10 L£ARN TO WALK HEI?E, FIRSr. Legal Defen se and Educational Fund (which is not pan of the NAACP). The- LDF is the most vigorous and skillful protec tor of Nat Hentoff civil right s in the country appearing often before tile Supreme Coun and lower couns. It has had considerable succes s in voting rights, employment discriminatron , housing, and capital puni shm ent cases. Speaking in June before the Anti -Defamation League's 8Ist annual National Commission meeting, Elaine Jones cited Khalid Muhammad's work as the Johnny Appleseed of undiluted bigotry as well as Minister Farrakhan's sharing of those views. Elaine Jones said: "Every one of us in the civil rights movement has a moral obligation to denounce anti Semitism .... The cause for which Martin Luther King fought, and to which the Legal Defense Fund is committed, is the grand moral princtple that every American - no matter his or her race, counlry of origin, creed or gender - should have equal rights under the law and enjoy an equal degree of respect, acceptance, and opponunity in our society. "I could not credibly denounce racial discrimination against African American s unless I was opposed witll equal fervor to any otller form of invidious discnmination." She read to the Jewtsh group a lcuer she wrote about black ant iSemitism that was prmted in the Amsterdam News. a black newspaper in New York : " In the face of injustice, silence be speaks an insid ious form of assent, a tacit sancuon that combines vital support with a patina of easy self- deni al. Over time, silence converts bystanders into accomplices." The Amsl e rdam News rs not srlent in these mailers , being an admtrer of Minister Farrakhan. The headline on its account of Elaine Jones' speech before the AnuDefamation League was: "NAACP splinter group's head attacks Farrakhan.' ' In real life, these days , rs the "splinter group" the Leg al Defense Fund or the NAACP? Elaine Jone s then spoke to whether Jews should have ref mined from ope nly criticizm g Khalid Muhammad's speech: "I implore you to ignore that sort of advice. Nothing can give greater license to a program of bigotry tllan the suggestion that the victims real ly don't mind. That was what the slave owners said of tile slaves, and what segregationists said about ' therr' Negroes." She also said it was tim e for Jews and blacks to again work together in projects "to try 10 ~· Let's face it. The U.S. Postal Service is an unmillgated disaster. That's called a generalization. To which you might respond: "So, what's new?" To whrch I would reply: "A lot." Specrfics follow. Neither rate increases nor automation nor ever-lengthening ZIP codes can speed the mails on their appointed rounds . A system with 40,000 different offices and 800,000 employees has become a shambling fiasco. Now, we all had teachers and coaches and parents who taught us not to kick someone when he's down . But whether the public, Congress and other interested parties try sweet reason, tighter work rules, loud screams or long-suffering patience, things continue to deteriorate. Given the provocation, who wouldn't jump onto the heap? America's frustrated postal patrons just want a little consisrently DUstworthy service, which is exactly what we don't receive. last summer, I probably bored many of you by wnting about mail that didn't get forwarded, week after week, phone call after phone call. This summer, the annual whine will again open on a personal note but will elevate itself quickly onto a more statistical plane before ending where it belongs with you. A friend in Anniston, Ala., not an exceptional case. It was a wrote a lc!ler to me, correctly relatively minor example of addressed save only for one small endemic failure . Just a few days before tile letter glitch in the ZIP code, on June 21. had tortoised its way from Anniston to me, The Washington Post Hodding Carter Ill carried one of those understated It was postmarked rn Anniston on front-page stories which deserves June 22. Twelve- 12 - days Armageddon headlines. Based on later it had made those 800 or so information in the Business Ma rlcrs miles northward to Washington. Review, a newsleucr , it sa id that where it was postmarked on July 4. just six out of 10 first-c lass letters Nine days - 9 - later, it was were received on Jimc in Washingdelivered to my office, which is ton." about 20 blocks away from the That put the nation's capital at main post office. the bottom of a pathetic heap, The Jette! was not of critical though others were almost as bad. importance, but it mattered to at New York City's mail made it on least two people, the writer and the schedule at a 61.6 percent clip, and recipient. He wanted me to make Philadelphia's got there as intended some corrections on an enclosed 68.1 percent of the time. set of recommendations and return There were brighter spols, them no later than July I. The writ- though none where the percentage er, who happens to be a newspaper- hit above 89. Long Beach, Calif., man (about which more later) as led with 88.7 percent on -time well as a friend, also asked for sug- delivery . Wichita, K.an., logged in gestions for various tasks we had at 88.7 percent, and Greensboro, set for ourselves at a meeting in N.C.'s, rate was 85.7. The national North ,Carolina earlier in June. average , according to the survey Once upon a time, a decade or taken last spring, was 78 percent. so ago, I would have Ueated the That means that more tllan one out wayward episode lightly. After all, of every five letters did not reach it saved me a little work, since the its destination on time. deadline had long passed, and my Those are disturbing statistics. friend and I didn't have to argue Another set of numbers leapt off about the merits of my recommen- the screen and into our throats a dations. But as many others have few months earlier, when it was learned i'n recent years, mine was revealed that letrers had a bad habit MICH. WOt ld .'\ h llJl " :\rC' !Hlll -CXJ S! Cnt . Ncvc rthc lc 'i" . man y s tuclcnt s .11 Ch1l'l I L""l h1 dr c hc.ni ng th t.: ol.lds o n th e n ow n. Thoug h Amcr1can .and dmp -out rates than llthn ,.· tllllll" group m the coun t!\ . cmnllnwnt :1t Clnd L~.:sc hi h;as ~1f1lll l \ \ 1ripk d -.. 11u.:e 19()1 to nearl y :t il ) • IMansfield 178' I• lnil ran s sul lc r rrom hi gher un cmp h l) lll L' Ilt PA IND. ()()!) \ll Hicll\ '> • ln tlian l;l!lllil ''" ii ;J v~..: 1.11 lea s t un c ulco hol r( rT IC IIlhl'f , Chi ef Lcsc hr Vvas Jmnorcd hy til ~ governm ent 111 WA SH INGTON (AP) - The workplace is no longer srmpl y a place where people earn a l1 ving. It' s rncreasingly becoming a place where they fall victim to violent crime. A Ju sti ce Department report released Sunday says nearly I mrl lion violent crimes occ ur in th e workplace every year , with about 10 perc ent inv olvi ng offender s anned with handguns. 198'1 rm lt;i~<ll ): one olthc 47 most cf l"cc tr vL~ antHiru~ and anti -alcohol program s rll i\lllcr ica - 1hc onl y tribal schml 10 he selected lor an W. VA . award. " Just gctung up in tile mornin g is hard enou gh lor a lot of these kids,' · Jay Sr mchen. a Chief Lcsch1 sc hoo l board represe ntati ve , told ou r rc por1 c r Au stin Jenkin s " We 've got our dys fu nction.U !'am . rl ics, our al coholrcs and our dru g add icts. Ami " lot of that co mes fro m th e low se lf-esteem Na11 vc Americans h•1vc abou t thcmsc lvc.' 10 begrn Wllh." RUN LIK E II EL L. - Wrth a U.S. invasion of Harll on the hon zon, Rep. Bill Richardson. D·N M.. sat dow n for a fr vc- hour supper la st week wi th Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras and his chi ef of staff, Brig . Gen. Phillippe Biamby , in Port -au Pnnce. In an effort to mak e small -talk wrth Cedras, the bruti sh comman de r o f the Haiti an milit ary, Richardson asked Ccdras whr ch sports he lik es to pla y. ''I' m a diver." Cedras repl 1cd. Richard son asked the boisterou.s Biamby th e same que sti on. ' 'I' ve wk cn up track ," Bramby responded, •· so I can run when the (U.S.) Mannes start in vadin g." " We know you ca n beat us in an invasion," B1amby added. "Hell. the Domini can Republi c could beat us." Jack Ander so n and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. define tile nation' s agenda" instead of continuing on their se parat e ways. A frequent charge against Jew s from many blacks - not all of them by any means members of tile Nation of Islam - concerns what str ikes them as uni fied Jew ish opposition to affirmative action. Elaine Jones told tile Anti-Defamation League: "A generation ago our differences were fram ed. in so mewhat abstract terms. Today we have a quarter century of experience to inform our views. and a considerable body of Supreme Court deci sions which narrow the terms of tile debate. I beheve that where we arc able to arrive at a shared analysi s of the relevant fact s, we would often be able to reach agreement on what sorts of affirmative action arc and are not appropriate .·· · It' s up to Jewish organizations to make the next move. When A. Philip Randolph , Roy Wilkins and Whitney Young were still here, they forged black-Jewi sh alliances of equal res pect. Elaine Jones is willing. Nat Hentoff is a nationally renowned authoritv on the First Amendment and the rest of the Bill of Riehts. (For information on how lo communicate electronically wilh this columnist and others, con tact America Online by callin~ IHOO-H27-6364, ext. 8317.) of disappearing in Chicago by the tens of thousands . Over a period of a few months, nearly 70,000 pieces of undelivered mail were found in the Windy City. About 3,000, some from as far back as I 988, were found in mid-April in the trunk of a car belonging to a letter earner. Another 40,000 were found in the back of a letter carrier's truck on Feb . I 0. On March 18 , close to 20,000 pieces of undehvercd mail were found in the base ment of a former postal employee, some of them dating back to 1979. The powers that be uuered all the right words. "Unacceptable," said Postmaster General Marvin Runyon after the Chicago revelations. Mail performance in Washington will begin to improve "within the next several months," a postal spokesman said, echoing Runyon's promise two years earlier that Washington would soon become the "showplace" of the sysrem. . But that's the point. The promises are old and familiar: The performance is bad and getting worse. Hodding Carter III, former State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, edi· tor and publisher, is president or MainStreet, a Washington, J).C.· based television production company. ShoWf1rs T-storms Rain V~a Flurri6s Snow Associated P19ss GrsphicsNet Ire Sunny Pt Cloudy <Cl994 Accu-Wea1her, Inc. Extended forecast Wcdnesday ... Dry . Lows mid 50s to lower 60s. Highs 75 to 80. Thursday .. .A chance of showers and thunderslorms. Low s around 60 and high s 75 10 80. Friday ... A chance of showers and thunderstorms. Low s around 60 and highs 80 to 85 . _ --Area deathsWilliam Fry That amounts to about one-sixth of all violent crimes in Amenca , an average of about 971 ,500 per year from 1987- 1992, acco rding to the study released by Lawrence A. Greenfeld , acting director of the Justice Department's Bureau of Ju stice Statistics. But that's to be expected, said Wesley Skogan, professor of poliucal sc ience and urban affairs at Nonhwestem University . Gilbert and Thelma Shirk. Services will be held Wednesday at I p.m. at Fisher Fun eral Home m Middleport with Father Bernard Krajovic officiating. Burial will follow in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may call Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Five people killed in weekend accidents By The Associated t>ress Traffic accidents claimed five lives in Ohio over the weekend, the State Highway Patrol said Monday. The patrol counted weekend traffic deatlls from 6 p.m. Friday through midnight Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY AUSTINTOWN - Kevin J. Perrett, 25, of Canfield, driver of a go-cart hit by a van on a city street in Mahoning County. CIRCLEVILLE - Isle M. Morgan, 54, of Vinton, Va., driver of a car that collided with a truck on Ohio 56 in Pickaway County. DEFIANCE - Cathie Thomp- William F. "Bill" Fry, 68, Mason, W.Va., died Saturday, July 23 •. 1994 in Lancaster. He was rettred from the mamtenance department at Philip Sporn Plant after 37 years of service and was a member of Mason United Methodist Church. He was also a member of Smith-Capehart Ameri- Corinne Hager Units of the Meigs County can Legion Post 140 of New Corinn e "Tin" Hager, 78 , Emergency Medical Service reportHaven, W.Va ., and Stewart-JohnPomeroy, died Sunday, July 24, ed I9 calls between Saturday and son VFW Post 9926 of Mason. Born Jan. 15 , 1926 in West 1994 at Pomeroy Nursing and Monday mornings. Units respondColumbia, W.Va., he was the son Rehabilitation CenJcr. ing included: A former training supervisor for of the late Sam and Alah Knapp Myers Cleaners, she was born in MIDDLEPORT Fry.Survtvors . . Iud e h'IS wt'f e, Pomeroy on Sept. 23, 1915, daugh9:21 a.m. Saturday, volunteer me Vivian V. Ferguson Fry of Mason: ter of the late Earl W. and Daisy fire department 10 Stonewood Apartments, auto ftre, Blue Streak. three sons, Mike (Jane) Fry of Needs Brown. She was a member of the First Cab. Co.; Pomeroy, William F. Fry, Jr., of 7:36 a.m. Sunday, Overbrook Hartford, W.Va.. and Mark A. Fry Baptist Church of Pomeroy and piano for the.church in addiplayed Center, Mannie McMillan, Pleasof Mason: one brother, Sam Fry of tion to the Rock Spnngs Methodist ant Valley Hospital: Pomeroy: two grandchildren and Church. In addition, she was mem11 :14 a.m. Sunday, N. Second two step grandchildren. He was preceded in death by his ber of the Rock Springs Grange Avenue , Shirley Rou sh, Veterans parents and one sister, Mary Louise and the Meigs County Senior Citi- Memorial Hospital: zens. 11 :2 5 a.m. Sunday, Beech Rickard. Survivors include three sisters Street, Anna Welch, Holzer MediFriends may call 6 to 8 p.m. Monday at the Foglesong Funeral and brothers-in -law, Martha and cal Center; 4:49p.m. Sunday, N. Third Home in Mason where services Jack Greenaway of Pomeroy, Ruth and Donald Tate of Middleburg Avenue. Jean Fisher. HMC. will be held I :30 p.m . Tuesday with the Revs. Damon Rhodes and Heights and Mabel G. and Howard POMEROY " Bennie Stevens officiating. Burial Bailey of Jacksonville, Fla.; a 6:19p.m. Saturday, Second will be in Sunrise Memorial Gar- brother and sister-in-law, Richard dens where a military service will E. and Maxine Brown of Chilli- Street, Dora Wining, VMH; cothe, and several nieces and 7:35 p.m. Saturday, Grant Lifebe held. nephews. Flight to VMH for Kyle Bailey, She was preceded in death by Children's Hospital: Lucy Lake her husband, Harold John Hager: 7:34 a.m. Sunday, Children's Lucy Virginia Gregg Lake, 81 , two sisters, Edric P. Tomlinson and Home Road, Irene Davis, VMH: Pomeroy, died Sunday, July 24, Frances M. Brown, and a brother, sunday I 994, at Pomeroy Nursing and Earl Raymond Brown. 8:31a.m. Sunday, state Route 7 Rehabilitation Qnter. Services will be held Wednes- and U.S . 33, Tim Shaffer, VMH ; Born Dec. 14, 1912, in Middle10:08 a.m . Sunday, Pomeroy port, daughter of the late Minnie day at I p.m . at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Revs . Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Milhoan Erlewine, she was a memPaul Stinson and Keith Rader offiMary Gee , VMH: ber of the Middleport Presbyterian ciating. Burial will follow in Rock 1:18 p.m . Sunday, PNRC, Church, a graduate of Middleport Springs Cemetery. Josephine Mallory, VMH: High School and the Columbus Friends may call Tuesday from 10:45 p.m. Sunday Laurel Cliff Beauty Academy and a partner in Road, Emma Fox, VMH: the former Erlewme Beauty Shop 7-9 p.m. at the funeral horne. 12:18 a.m. Monday, Wolfd Pen in Pomeroy. Road, Katherine Hall, HMC. She is survived by two daugh- Harry Tate ters and sons-in-laws: Judy and Harry Tate, 95, of New LexingRACINE Paul Barrows of Athens and Karen ton, died Friday, July 22, 1994, at I :34 p.m. Saturday, Main Street, Roush and Cllarles Nease of Middleport; six JUllfl(lchildren and two Good Samaritan Hospice in Tammy Clark, VMH: Zanesville. 8:28 p.m. Sunday, Third Street, great-grandchildren. Born Aug. 21, 1898, in Kyger in Ronnie Pickens, treated at the · Other survivors include two sisGallia County, the son of the late ters, Farie Kennedy of Middleport Hugh and Nora Jenkins Tate, he scene. and Dolly Bailey of Springfield; a was an auto mechanic in the New REEDSVILLE brother, A.E. Erlewine of Long Lexington area. I 1:54 a.m. Saturday, Number Bottom and several nieces and He is survived by wife of 75 Nine Road, Raymond Smith, St. nephews. years, Flossie D. Rife Tate: son, Joseph's Hospital, Syracuse transShe was preceded in death by Wallacc Tate of New Lexington; her husband, Jessie F. Lake, in two grandchildren: four great- ported; 12:45 p.m. Saturday, Kaylor 1981, and by two sisters, Marie grandchildren; one great-great Road, Altce Board, St. Joseph's grandchildren; and three step greatHospital. grandchildren. The D8ily Sentinel He was preceded in death by RUTLAND son, Luther Tare in World War II; (USPS lll· Mf) 7:26 a.m. Rutland, state Route and three brothers, Worthy, Harlow Publi1hed every a!tuooon, Monday lhrouah 143, Aldena Welsh, O'Bieness friday Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio by the and Homer Tate. Memorial Hospital. OhiO Valley PublilhiDJ Company/Multimedill Funeral will be at 2 p.m. Monlac., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S169, Ph. . 992-2156. SecoDd c1111 pt)sta&e p&d at Pomeroy, Ohio. day at the Roberts Funeral Home in TUPPERS PLAINS New Lexington, with the Rev . 5:40 p.m. Saturday, stale Route Member: The Asaoclated Prtu., and the Obio Roger Grace officiating. Burial will 7, Mary Marcinko, St. Joseph's NewJpaper A.uociation, Nalioaal Advatiling Repreaealllive, Bra.oham Newspaper Salea, follow in the New Lexington Hospital, Po'lneroy assisted: 73~ Third Avenue, New York. New York Cemetery. 7:56p.m. Sunday, stare Route 7, 10011. Lorena Frecker. Camden-Clark POSTMASTER: Seod Ptreu clwlges to The Memorial Hospital. Daily Seultacl, 111 Cowt SL, Pomeroy, Ohio •s769. 104 in 1934 . The record low was 52 in 191 I. Sunset today is at 8:53 p.m . Sunrise Tuesday is at 6:24a.m. Around tbe state Fog covered much of the Nortlleas t today , while the Midwest dawned cloudy and cool. Scattered showers and thunderstorms were expected in pans of the Nortlleast. with te mperatures in tile 90s along the coast and in tile Cloudy -------Weather-----South-Central Ohio Tonight ...Panly cloudy with a 20 perce nt chance of thunder storms. Low in the mid 60s. Mainly southwest winds Jess than 10 mph. Tuesday ... Variable cloudiness with a 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. High in the lower 80s. By The Associated Press Little chan ge in the weather is expec ted for the beginning of tile week. Partly to mostly cloudy skies are expec ted Tuesday. Thunderstorms will again be possible almost anywhere in tile state. Highs on Tuesday will be rn the uppe r 70s and tower 80s. The record high temperature at the Columbus weather sllltion was thunderstorms were forecast from : Lake Michigan to nortfiern Ohio. The Plams lrkely will be cloudy. wi th stro ng storms from Kansas . and Nebraska 10 Arkansas. Tern - : pcra turcs were e.<pected tn the 80s Intens e heat was expected to grip tile Southwest, with tempera - · turcs in the IOOs and I lOs tn some spot s . The Pacific slate s were : expected to be marnly sunny and dry wit h tempera tures in the 60s and 70s. ' 80s farther inland. A cluster of thunderstorms will likely push through the Tennessee Valley and toward the coast, and another batch of storm s was expected to develop near the Gu lf Coast. Temperatures were expected tn the 90s. In the upper Miss1sstppi Valley and northern Great Lakes, cold air was expected to slide in and drop temperatures tnto the 70s. Iso lated Crime on the rise in the workplace • IColumbus leo' I 80' /\ltlmu gh ', IJIT IC -, tat r.'itic:-; sl1 ow that th ll'C -IIIJJJ th " nl all Am cr1 can A black response to black bigotry When I was young, and antr Semitism was as common in Boston as Saturday night baked bean s, mere were )ewr slt leaders who advised the res t of us to say nothing: " If we pubhcly criticize th e anti-S e mites. we will cau se more anti-Semitism." But silence encouraged the bi gots, as I found out when I was punched in tile face one night. Wh en some Jews prepared to picket the NAACP' s June summit meeting - with Louis Farrakhan the prized guest - Carl Rowan accu sed th e m of overreacting, adding that such actions serve "to rncrease rather tllan dimintsh anti· Semitism in black America." Rowan is hardly alone in advising Jews to be more restrained . Still, it is hard to be silent when among tile publications available at some of the gathering places of The Natron of Islam are "Jews and Their Lies" and that perennial model of calumny, "The Protocols of the Elders of Zion ." So, when Minister Farrakhan says - as he did at the summit " We don 'l get in your family business , you stay out of ours'' silence is unnatural when part of his business is to make Jews appear to be eternally diabolic. But Farrakhan - and those at the NAACP summit who consider him worth legitimizing - hardly speak for all blacks. Elaine Jones is Director-Counsel of the NAACP conditions and high temperruures IClll' l rc lrh . "'' cla ss room s anc1 Mailing letters is still a gamble ...... ... ...... ·.·.l··.·.·.· ... ... Thunderstorms possible around Buckeye State Tuesday, July 26 1\ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather Vital federal funds denied to Indians The Daily Sentinel CHARLE:-iE HOEFLICH Gen<ral \1ana~<r Monday, July 25, 1994 Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - Leo Story, Pomeroy; Katherin_e Moore, Symcuse: Walter _Lee, Midd!eport: Josephine M. Da~~tel, l.angsvtUe Saturday discharges - none Sunday admissions - Mary Gee, Pomeroy: Josephine Mallory, Pomeroy · Sunday dischar_ges ~ Wa~ter Lee, Middleport; Eh Wbue, Racme Francis Scott Key wrote the lyrics to "The Star-Spangled Banner," but the melody is that of an old English drinking song, "Anacreon in Heaven." son, 44, of Defiance, passenger on a motorcycle that collided with a van on Ohio 424 in Defiance Coun ty. LEBANON - Roger L. Smitll, 35, of Lebanon, driver of a motorcyc le killed on Ohio 48 in Warren County. SATURDAY LORAIN - Jason D. Stewart, 12, of Lorain, driver of a go-cart that collided with a car on a Lorain County road. EMS logs 19 calls ,- "The workplace is l11e place l11at people in the labor force spend a very significant time of tllerr ltfe,'' Skogan said. "That's where you are when you 're out of bed. ·'People spend much les s of their time walking around on the stree ts after dark," he said . "It could be tllat as a fraction of your waking life, workplace crime is actually QUite low." An es timated 8 percent of all rapes, 7 percent of all robberies and 16 percent of all assaults occur at work, said tile report based on data from the National Crim inal Victimization Survey of U.S . households during tllosc five years. On average, that meant 13,100 : mpcs, 7Y,IOO robberie s, 264,200 aggravated assaults and 615,200 : si mpl e assaults happened at work eac h year . In addition, 2 millron ' per sonal thefl< and more than ' 200,000 car tllefts occur each year while people are at work. . " When you're at work. your . property rs more at risk than when you' re at home," said James Alan · Fox , dean of cnm tnal justice at . Northea stern University. "Your• pocketbook ts on your desk where it might be taken. That won't hap- ; pen at home." · The survey has no information.. on homrc1des, since it rs based only: on Interviews with victims. Zaire reopens border crossing GOMA, Zaire (AP) - Some 3,000 Rwandan refugees set off for home after Zaire reopened the border crossing, but there was no sign the one million starv ing people crammed into squalid, disease-ridden camps here were ready or even Meigs announcements Taylor-Harper reunion The 26th annual Taylor-Harper reunion -will be held at I p.m. Sunday, July 31 at the home of Ben and Ruby Rife, 39000 Leading Creek Rd., Middleport. Potluck I p.m. followed by business meeting. Bring genealogical items. For more information call Ruby Rife at 9923464. Free Clothin~ Day Free clothmg day at the Salvation Army, I 15 Buuernut Ave., Pomeroy, will be held Thursday from 10 a.m. to noon . All Meigs Stocks County residents are welcome. Homecoming to be held The second Kerr's Run home coming will be held at the grange hall on the Meigs County Fatrgrounds Saturday from II a.m. Jo 7 p.m. Those attending are to take a brown bag luncheon plus a dessert for the dessert table. Viola Brown Hunt is chairman of the reunion with Helen Brown Harrison as cochairman. able to head back en masse. As many as II ,000 refugee$ have dted in recenl days of cholera, hunger, exhaustion and dehydration, their corpses filling several mass graves. Aid workers planned K> start digging six more pits today, fearing thousands more will dte before tile international aid opera· tion is fully underway. But refugee officials said they were maktng tentative progress. , " We may now be turning the corner, reaching rock bollom, " Ray Wilkinson, spokesman for the the U.N. High Commissioner for. Refugees said today . "Hopefully soon we may be able to be climbing out of the abyss that we' re now Flower show to be held The Wildwood Garden Club's annual nower show will be held Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Betty Milhoan . in." More people were returnin g home to Rwanda, he said, and air and land supply routes were being established to bring more relief supplies to those who were staying. Am Ele Power ·--..--.. --.29 718 Akzo ·--..--..--..... -., .......59 114 Ashland OU - .. - ................ -.35 114 AT&T ._..... _ .. _____ ., __ .54 114 Bank Ooe.--..--.. -· .... --.32 718 Bob Evans--..---·-----..21 7116 Champion Ind. __ , __ ..... -.22 114 ChiiJ'IIIIog Sbop ...- ....·-..--.. 9 314 City Hokllug .... - .....--..--.. -..31 Federal Mogul.-................-.29 3/8 Goodyear TatR __ ,_.,, __...,36 114 K-mart ---·---·-..·----·--....16 3/8 Lands End ---·--..... - ......... 19 114 Limited lnc, ___ ,............ - .... 18 314 Multimedia Inc. ,_..........--.29 518 Point Bancorp ·--.. - .....--.. --11 Reliance Eledrl<-.. -·-··--·191/8 Robbins & Myers·-- --- ..--.. 20 Sboney's Inc ....... ________ ,l3 3/4 Star Bank 518 Wendy Int'L -----------15 318 Worthlugton lod .....--.. --.19114 Stock reports are the I 0:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest of Alzheimer's support meeting set The Alzheimer's Disease and Related Disorders support group will be held Wednesday from I 10 3 p.m. at the Meigs Multipurpose Senior Center. Susan Bowers w1ll speak on hospice. Scout judging to take place Projects' of girl scouts will be judged Saturday at tile Junior fair building on the fairgrounds Saturday starting at 9 a.m. Outstandmg girl and troop applications wrll he taken that day. 7~H,9:1~ NORTH CliWlt llllr . SJI!'/9llf . l:l ~ l: l $ lPG ) lRUIE 1:20,9:20 lliULIIId'.SIO'/!DII,1:20 l:lO lPG) ._.,. THE CUE NT .., '""" """' 7:00, 9:)0 laD..!" Jlllr. SM'/1111. 1 :00, l:JO (PC1) TRUE IllS oo••m1 •-•••r..,, 7:00 , 9: 4~ l»olLY !WI' .SNr!fiUit, 1 :00, l: ·~ CR) HNGELS IN THE OUTfiELD 7:10 9:10 DIUU' WIT.Siti'/IUI.1:10 1:10 II'Cl OISNEY S liON KING 7:10 9;00 D\ILT Mf. Mr(I!Ut.l;IO l:OO (G) SPUD oo "I'>H 110 ...,,. •••r 7:10,9 : .10 DkiLY 1Wf.Sid'/9.1U:10,l:JO (RI ------·-----.38 Gallipolis. Hospital news Holzer Medical Center July 22 discharges- Martha Fortner Tina Scarreu, Mrs. Eldridge' Stanley and son, Melvin Boster, Kelly Kingery. Tammy Barker and Bobbi Cook-Leach. July 22 birth - Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mitchell, daughter, Gallipolis. ~ . . July 23 discharges - Vtckt Cadle. July 23 births- Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barnett, son, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs . David McCarty, daughter, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Moore. son. Gallipolis. July 24 discharges - Mrs . David McCarty and daughter, Mrs. Jay Moore and son, Mrs. Philip Mitchell and daughter, Connte Scurlock, James Smith and James Jones. July 24 births - Mr. and Mrs. Mark Addis, son, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. PhiUip Denney, daughter, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. John Hatfield, daughter, Point Pleasant, W.Va. (Published with permission) Commemorative Edition Of The Meigs County 175th Anniversary Tabloid ,, g_ . , Complete Medical/~urgical Care For Ear, Nose & Throat Including Jobn A. ade, ...... .....,Drive PI.PIIIasallt,WI. Cd 104-171-114411ar Appt. or IDior•atioa Mt•lttr of Itt• PPO & ftdtrt~IMogul PPO . ·-"·- ...... - $1.50 per copy Available at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH / �Monday, July 25, 1994 The Daily·Sentinel Sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 25, 1994 Page--4 On the Kyger Creek LL Tournament's final day, Racine, Gallipolis teams defeat Tuppers Plains nines The Galltpohs Yankees did more than JUSt become the firs1 club to wm back·to-bacll; Kyger Creek Ltnle League Tournament champtonsh•ps for tiS county smce the. Middleport Braves and the Pomeroy Yanke-:s did 11 10 ~e 1976 and 1977 seasons. Sun~ay mght s 3-2 lllle-game vtctory by the Brown s lnsurance· Sj>Onsored Yankees over the Tupj)Crs Plluns T1gers m the conclusiOn of the 28th edt tiOn of the dtamondfest made them the ftrsl Gallipolis-based team in 19 years to win the Gallia County-~ tournament . . , lOtb-mnmg notes: The Galltpohs Yankees Cody Lane won a Wil;;on A 2000 glove for pitching a noh1tter 10 hJS team .s ftrst-round wtn over Mason County Bar Assoctatton m addibon to a trophy for being the tournament strikeout arllst. He had 36 ~ in his club's five contesiS ... the Gallipolis Mariners T.R. Rodgers got a new bat for httttng the tournament's first homer in his team's Joss to the runner-up Tuppers Plains Ttgers ... the Tigers' Eric Smith got a new bat for htl· llng four homers in the home run derby prior 10 Sunday's consolation game as well as a trophy for bemg the top home run hiu.er. He had six in helping push his team to the title game ... the Racine Athletics' Jason Laudennilt was honored with a plaque recognizmg the left fielder as the tournament's top defensive p!ayer. .. Laudermilt and Smith were named the tour· nament's top hitters in recognition of each player getling nine hits....after the championship game, Yankees head coach Dtck Kuhn was treated to a substantial removal of his hair by his players ... teams.getting fustround byes lost su out of seven games 111 thts year's edition. Quarterfinalist Green No.2 was the only such team to survive the second round The first half of this century's final decade shows bye teams sporung a 2527 combined record. Yankees top Tigers 3-2 in championship game A's defeat Pirates 16-3 in consolation contest By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stall' Writer In the championship game that the Gallipolis Yankees ended up winning 3-2 Sunday night, the battle of the no- hit princes - the Gallipolis Yankees' Cody Lane and the Tuppers Plains Tigers' Eric Smith had gems seven days earlier and 15 strik.eouiS per hurler in each game - was, if not heading to another no-hitter, at times the pitcher's duel that was expected. Why? After Michael Rodgers' game-opening groundout to shortstop, Smith fanned Micah Kolcun and Robby Kuhn to end the Gallipolis first Lane, who retired shortstop/leadoff hitter Josh Will on a back-to-the-hill bouncer, struck out Matt Bissell and second baseman/No. 3 hitter Kirt Spencer swinging to finish the Tuppers Plains first. But Gallipolis drew fust blood when Lane, who beat third sacker Josh Broderick's throw to first for an infield single, moved around on a walk to Justin Jones, a wild pitch during Jeff Mullins' at·bal and a wild pitch during left fielder/No. 8 hitter Wes Larkins' at-bat Tuppers Plains erased that 1-0 lead when Smith singled by grounding Lane's 2-1 pitch into cenler. After Malt Edwards' double down the left fteld line got Smith to third, Broderick's groundoutto first got Smith home with the tying run and moved Edwards to third. Edwards scored the go-ahead run on Matt Caldwell's single down the right field line. But the Tigers' bid for the third run was snuffed when Larkins, fielding the ball after Jcremc Osborne's single to left center, fired to Kolcun at third to retire Caldwell and end the inrting. Each starter got two more strikeouts each and one groundout to lake control of his half of the third. However, wild pitches hurt the Tigers in the fourth, as Lane, who got aboard on a walk, took advance of three such pitches to erase the Tigers' 2-llead and create the game's ftnal deadlock. While Lane retired the Tigers in order in the fourth and fifth, Tuppers Plains survived putting two runners in scoring position with a wild pitch by stranding them when Robby Kuhn grounded out to third to end the Gallipolis fifth. But the Yankees got a repeat of their early second-inning exploits on the basepaths. Lane beat Broderick's throw to ftrst for his second hit of the game. Jones walked for the third lime in the contest Then Mullins - his one-out, two-run single in the sixth inning of Saturday's semifinal game against the Racine Athletics gave Gallipolis a 4-3 victory- hit a flelder's-choice grounder to second that forced Jones at second, but Will's throw to first was off the mark, and Lane scored the eventual game-winning run. Jimmy Wiseman lined out to Bissell. the new second baseman, who stepped on second base to end the Gallipolis sixtlt. Despite the 3-2 margin, the Tigers were knocking on victory's door when Will, who beat Kolcun's throw to ftrsl for an infield single, got to third on Spencer's groundout along the first base line - Lane fielded it and tagged Spencer out as the latter passed by and a wild pitch during Wes Crow's at-bat However, Crow's backto-the-mound groundout ended the affair. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer The Racine Athletics, rebounding from a 4-3 final-inning loss to the Gallipolis Yankees in Saturday's semifinal contcst, struck early and often en route 10 a 16-3 mercy-rule win over the Tuppers Plains Pirates in Sunday afternoon's consolation game. Despite their successful history in getting plenty of runs out of six-batter-plus innings in this tournament, the Athletics wasted little time but plenty of batters in getting their early lead. The ftrst inning saw shormop/leadoff hiuer Kyle Norris and No. 2 hitter J.B. Boso score on two errors and one wild pitch , respectively, before catcher Russell Reiber, the middle hitter in their lineup, came to the plare. In all, Racine sent up eight batters in that frame and got two runs. But in the bottom of the inning, Boso struck out two of the ftrst three hitters he faced in the bottom of the frrst to give the Racine lumber another chance to get plenty of batters to the plate. And plenty was what Racine got. The second inning was the stage for the Athletics' sill-run riotJamie Baker's two-run homer came after four runs were squeezed in among the preceding 10 pitches from Pirate starter Brad Willford. After Racine picked up two more in the fourth to put the Pirates in danger of a mercy-rule loss in four innings, Tuppers Plains, facing first baseman-turned-pitcher Chris Randolph, needed two bauers to gel on the board and force Racine to play at least one more frame. Joe Brown, who started the Pirates' fourth with a flare single to right, got home on Matt Grubb's one-out single to right center. Grubb scored when he took advantage of the confusion Reiber, Racine third baseman Tommy Roberts and Norris were having about who should be thrown out on the rundown when Grubb and Ben Wolfe were in the vicinity of third base. Chastened by their coaches, the Athletics responded by getting six runs out of 10 batters in the fifth. In the bouom of the ftfth, the Tigers, despite cheers from their fans generated by such derring-do as Brown's hurdling Reiber at the plate and returning to touch it hefore Reiber could tag him - Josh Connolly had the single that got Brown home - fell when Connolly was caught in a rundown hetween second and t11ird and tagged out. Lane, who pitched one inning and won in relief of Kolcun in the Yankees' semifinal win, fanned nine and walked none in his complete-game perfonnance. Smith and Spencer combined to strike out I 0 and walk four. Kolcun's fifth-inning single carne among his three !rips and was the only other Gallipolis hit. The Tigers, who beat the Tuppers Plains Pirates 12·2 in Saturday's semifinal game to get to the championship game, got hits from Caldwell, Edwards. Osborne. Smith (all1-2) and WiU (1-3). Inning totals Gallipolis Yankees ................................................010 101 = 3-3-0 Tuppers Plains Tigers .............................................020 000 = 2-5-1 WP-Lane LP-Smith .' .. - ..' " '-" SINGLE SCORES TWO - The Racine Athletics' Jason Laudermilt heads to first after hitting a single to right field to score teammates Kyle Norris (in tbe upper left third of the photo) and J.B. Boso in the second inning of Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament consolation game near Cheshire. The hit brought borne tbe first of tbe six runs the Athletics got in the frame to help them beat tbe Tuppers Plains Pirates 16-3 in rive innings. (OVP photo by G. . Spencer Osborne) '~~iW· ~;v .,._._ ARRIVES AT THIRD- The Gallipolis Yankees' Cody Lane arrives at third base ahead of catcher Malt Edwards' throw to third baseman Josh Broderick in the first inning of Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament championship game against tbe Tuppers Plains Tigers at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field. Lane scored all of the Yankees' runs in pushing tbem to a 3-2 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Reds' Central Divison lead slips to one game Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Hall of Champions Year Champion 1959 ....................Doc's Fine Foods 1960 ............... Sommerville Motors .......................... (Point Pleasant) 1961 .................... Pomeroy Redlegs 1962 ...................... Pomeroy Pirates !963 .... ................ :.Gallipolis Tigers 1964 ................. Gallipolis Red Sox 1965 ................ Middleport Yankees 1966 ................ Middleport Senators 1967 .People's Bank-Point Pleasant 1968 ............... McArthur Merchants 1969 .................... Fruth's Pharmacy ..........................(Point Pleasant) 1970 ........................ City Ice & Fuel ..........................(Point Pleasant) 1971 ................... .New Haven Cubs 1972 ................. Daniel Boone Hotel ..........................(Ripley, W.Va.) 1973 ........................Green Senators J974 ........................ City Ice & Fuel 1975 ..........Johnson's Supermarket 1976 ................... Middleport Braves 1977 ................... Pomeroy Yankees 1978-85 .................... no tournament 1986..............Tuppers PlairJS Tigers 1987 .... Mason Co. Bar Association 1988 .............. MiddleflO!! Cardinals 1989 ............ Hubbard s Greenhouse ...................................(Syracuse) 1990 ........... Hannan Trace Wildcats 1991 .............. . ............... Coolville 1992..............Middleport Cardinal s 1993 ............................... Bidwell #I 1994 .................. Gallipolis Yankees Cubs' rotation. "I would imagine you need a guy like me on a team," said Bullinger, a fill-in staner who combined with Randy Myers on a fivehitter Sunday that led the Cubs to a 3-0 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. "We had absolutely zilch going for us ." Reds manager Davey Johnson said. ''It was just one of those days." Just another stan for Bullinger, too, who has made 17 relief appearances and seven stans so far. "He's been absolutely perfect" Cubs manager Tom Trebelhorn said. "I don't think we have another Jim Bullinger (on the roster) who can do what he's done." And with Anthony Young still questionable because or a sore elbow, and Steve Trachsel's blister not quite healed, Bullinger knows he's always on call. "I always come to the park feeling like I'm going to get in a game somehow," said Bullinger, who pitched in place of Trachsel. "Usually I get at least a day's notice before a stan. It makes it a linle bit tougher mentally, but it's something I have to Jive with now." Mark Grace went 2-for-3, hitting two doubles and driving in a run. He has hit in 10 straiaht games, batting .488 (21-for-43) in tltat stretch. ., "That's when I know I'm swinging the bat well, when I get those extra base hilS," Grace said. "Right now I feel as good as I've ever felt at the plate." Bullin~er (5·2) went eight ' ' YANKEES WIN TITLE- The Gallipolis Yankees knocked ofT tbe Tuppers Plains Tigers 32 to capture the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament championship Sunday night and end their season with a 17-5 mark. In the rront row are (LR) bat boy Matt Wiseman, Charlie MulliTJS, Wes Larkins, Jimmy Wiseman, Robby Kuhn, Allen innings, al101"!ng five hits. He struck out four and walked two. In seven starts this season, Bullinger is 3-2 with a 2.66 ERA. Myers pitched the ninth for hts 20th save. Pete Schourek (5-2) struck out 10 in six innings, matching his career high. He gave up four hits and walked five. The Reds have won three of their last six games and are 5-5 since the All-Star break. Johnson isn't worried. "The guys have been playing their butts off," Johnson said. "You can '1 maintain that over 162 games." Eddie Zambrano singled to lead off the Chicago fourth, the ftrsl hit off Schourek, and scored on Grace's double for a 1-0 lead Zambrano singled to start the sixth and reached third on Grace's second double of the game. Schourek intentionally walked Sammy Sosa to load the bases, then willed Glenallen Hill to make it20. Schourek got Marie Parent to hit into a double play, forcing Grace at home, and struck out Steve Buechele to end the inning. Big Bend Youth Football league Is Organizing For 94·95 Season. Purpose: To teach basic skills and to develop an understanding of basic football rules for 5th and 6th graders. To foster good sportsmanship and positive attitude. Structure: Develop as many teams as there is an Interest for. Signup 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. Location: Strike Zone on Front Street, Pomeroy Players: Cannot be 13 years old prior to September 1, 1994. Copy of birth certificate required. Fees: Fees for each player is $14.00 membership and 1 $36.00 equipment use. I am interested In having my sQn or daughter participate in this year's football season. MAIL TO: B.B.Y.F.L. BOX 190, POMEROY, OH. 45769 ·····------------------·-···-------· Name ____________________________ • Address------------- GENERAL TIRE SALES : ~ IHours M-F 8-5 Sal8·12l Middleport, Ohio 45760 Anyone Interested in helping with the organization of this year's season, please feel free to call. Dave Jenkins- President 992·2117 Lisa Roush - Secretary 992-3486 ' Kanou City ...........S I 47 Minnooou ..............46 Sl Milwaukee ........... ..45 S) Baseball NL standings Eutun DlvWon Tum W L PeL MomreaJ ................ro T1 .619 Atbnu ..................S9 39 .602 P!Uhdclpu. ...........47 l2 .47l New Yodt ..............45 l2 .464 Aorido ................. ..4S l3 .459 U 14 15 .. 40 42 ll ..lll ..176 .474 5I .474 l3 .448 I II II 13.l U Colondo ............ ....47 S3 San Diego... .... .39 61 2 10 .470 .390 58 .420 Setulc ....................40 S6 .417 S Saturday's scores ISJ Wtslnn Dlvlll~ Loo Angdcl .......... .48 lO .4!10 San FnnciJco ........47 52 .47l 1.!5 13 14.S 2 5 Califomi.a ..............42 GB Cen&ral Dlvlllon CINCINNA11 ....... ..l7 llouotm ................ ..17 PiuJhurah ..............46 SL LooiJ ...............46 Chi<ago................. .43 .S 20 .474 .459 Weltern otwllton TClU .....................~ S2 .469 Oallind .... ..........44 54 .449 San Frtnci.aco 4, New Yolk 2 Tonight's games . Chi~••o (M~Dowell 8-8) 11 K1n..1 Cny (AI'J'l"'' 6-6), I:Ql p.m. Minne~ou (Eric:i.aon 8· 9) at Tcllll (Bohanon 0-0). Hili p.m. San Diea<> 7, 1'\Uladclphia I Mmtn:al2. Los Angdea 0 H...- II , PiWbwJth 0 Colondo 5, florid• 4 Tuesday's games Sunday's scores CLEVELAND (Lopez 0·0) 11 Balli· mtR(McDonlld 11-6~ Ul p.m. CliVElANil (Mutincl9·Sl II Balli· mons (Oquiat 3-2), 7:3S p.m. Bo•ton (Nabhob: 2-3) at New York (Key ll-2), 7:0l p.m. Mmtreal7, U. Anaclt:~~ 4 Ptliltddpltia 5, San biego 3 San Fn.nciloo 8. New York 6 Otiago 3, CINCINNATI 0 Ho.lMlOil 13, Pirubw,h 1 Aorida 6, C:Mondo 4 Allanlo 8, SL LooiJ S Seaulc (Converse 0-2) l l Detroit (Wcllo 3-6), 7:0l p.m. ~ilwaultee Tonight's games Ailladell!hil (Schilliaa 0.1) at fluid• (We~~then f-1), I :OS p.m. Chia1o (Ban.b 8-8) •t Piutburah (Ncoale ~8), 8:05 p.m. 11cualm (Swindell 7-6) at Cll'•iCIN · NAT! (Smiley 10-9), I:Ol p.m. Mootnal (Wartiba. 7-S) at Athnt• (Smob6-IO), Hili p.m. Now YOlk (Saborhaacn 11 -4) at St. LoW (Oli""" 2-~~ I :OS p.m. Lot A.nacloa (Martinez 8·7) 11 San Fnncilco (l'or!upl9-61 II ili p.m. Colorado (litl 3-4) 1~ San Diego (llcnco 6-11 ), II ili p.m. Tuesday's games Lol AnteJca (Honllitcr '·4) at San FriiRCilco (VanLindinah•m S-1). 4:05 p.m. PhU•dolphi• (Wott 4- 1) at Florida (llooah l-9), 7:3l p.... Cbi<IJO (Y..... 4-6) .. Pi!UbwJh (l. Smith 9·1), 7:35p.m. Howum (llamiach 7-4) 11 CJNCIN· NAT! (Rijo 9-4). 7:3ll'-m. Montnal (ILwy 6-2) 1t Atlanu (Mad- duo 1:1-S~ 7:40J'.m. New YOlk (P. Smith 4-9) "SL LooiJ (I'OIIciol2·7),1:3l p.m Colondo (Tbompton 0·0) 1t San llqo(SIIIIIoa :1-7).10:05 p.m. -DioWH TWLPd.CB New Yadt ..............60 36 .625 a . -.............54 41 .s61 s.s &-...................A1 SO .415 13J T.......................47 SO .41S 13..l Datrcd. .......... _......A3 55 A39 II C•lniDiv- Cbiclp..................S9 31 .601 CLI!VI!lAND ........l6 39 ..119 l Philadelphia, 13-4, .765, 3.26; S..berht- 1"'- New Yock. 11-4, .733, 3.04, Maclt· er, Atlanta, &.3, .7V,l.74; 0. Maddu1., Atbnu, 1:1-S, .122. 1.11, Rijo. CINQN. NAT!, !1-4, .692, 3.10. York, 23; Myen, Chicaao. 20; McMichael, ALiarU., 19; Wc:udand. Moo· treaJ, 18; HudM, Hcmton, 16. K.w:u City 6. Detroi14 Toronto 4, Tc.u~ 2 MinnCMJtll I 0, Milwa\llulo 6 New Yolk 6, Cllitmti14 Oakland 7, Baltimore 6 A!l.nllll, St. Louis 5 (12) Colo..do, 9-~• .818, 3.01, K. Hill, MooU'~, 14-4! .778, 3.11; Danny Jtck1011, Sunday's scores Booloo8.Seanlc2 aNaNNA T1 3, Chiu8o I (13) ton. 23; Cbyton, Stn Francitco, 23; Lulrin, <lNCINNATl, 23. PITCHING (11 dociaiaru): Frocman, Jl7, Rijo, CINCINNATI, 136, G. Mad· dux. Allanta, J ll; Gltvinc., AllanLI, 126; Saberhaacn. New York,_llO; f111ero, Montreal, 119; P.J. Marunet. Montreal, 118. OU...so 4, CLEVELAND~ Saturday's scores gio, HOUitm., 29; D. Uwil, San m.nciloo, !1; Cur, Flmidt, '11; Mwton. Holt- DH: Boston 6, Suttle S; Suttle 6, Boo..,.3(11) aJ:VE!..\ND II. OUc.go 2 Tormto 9, Tc.u~ I Oakland 6, B&ltimore 3 Kuu:u City 4, Dc:trat I Minne.o&a S, Milw•ukca I New Yodr. 7,Califomia 2 AL standings Age _ _ Telephone No._.......:.. ·· ----------- milt, Chris Burris, Justin Burris, Kyle Norris, Chris Randolph and Ryan Hill. Standing are Wes Thoene, Josh Baker, Tommy Roberts, Russell Reiber, Jamie Baker and J,B. Boso. Behind them are coaches Dwight Hill, Gary Norris and Bill Porter. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Scoreboard many teams according to the level of interest. Players cannot be 13 years old prior to September I. A copy of the child's birth certifiCate must be available at sign-up date. Fees are $14 for membership and $36 equipment use. Anyone interested in helping with organization this season should contact league president Dave Jenkins at 992-2117 or secretary Lisa Roush at992-3486. FUN FOR KIDS Skinner and bat boy Adam Adams. Standing are teammates Richard Mullins, Justin Jones, Jason Johnson, Micah Kokun, Jeff Mullins, Cody Lane and Michael Rodgers. Behind them are coaches Dick Kuhn and Derry Adams. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ATHLETICS TAKE THIRD- Tbe Racine Athletics took third place in tbe'Kyger Creek Little teague Tournament by beating the Tuppers Plains Pirates 16-3 in Sunday afternoon's consolation game and ending their season with a 23-S mark. In tbe front row are (L-R) Jason Lauder- BBYFL registration set for Thursday The Big Bend Youth Football League will have its final sign-up Thursday from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Strike Zone on Front Street The purpose of the league is to teach basic skills and to develop an understanding of basic football rules for fifth- and sixth-graders graders as well as to foster good sportsmanship and a positive attitude. The structure is to develop as ' .~ l.::,,';;._'· Boso and Randolph combined to strike out nine and walk one. Willfond and relievers Brown and Cowdery combined to strike out four and walk five. The Athletics' hitters were Jamie Baker (3-4, double, HR), Laudennilt (3-4, double), Norris (2-3), Hill, Randolph and Thoene (all 1-4). The Pirates' hitters were Brown (2-3), David Rankin, Corey Whitlatch (both 1-2), Connolly, Cowdery, Shafer and Willford (all 1-3). Inning totals Racine Athletics ..................................................... 262 06 = 16-11-3 Tuppers Plains Pirates ............................................()()() 21 = 3-8-4 WP-Boso LP- Willford After Cubs' 3-0 win, CHICAGO (AP) Jim Bullinger is such a good b<~Cicup, he may never make it in the Chicago J (Bones 9-7) at Toronto (Guzman I0-9), 7:35 p.m. Olicaao (Alvara \I -S) 1t Kantu City (Gonion 9·6), I:OS p.m. Minnetol.l (DeJhaies 5·10) u Teau (Brown 7-8), 8:3S p.m. OU.llnd (Ontiverot S-3) 1t California (Fmley 7-9). I O:OS p.m. NL leaders BATTING: T. Gwynn, San Dieao, .392; BaaweU, Houlton, .362; Morria, CINCINNATI •. 349; Juatice, Atlanta, .333, Alou. Monual .. 332; Conine, Aori· do,.33J, ~'inn. U.. AnadCI. .321. RUNS: BaaweU, Houaton, 18; Gri•· 10m, Montreal, 79; Bip:io, ~. i1; Lankford, St. L.ou.it, 75; Galunaa. Col- orado, 75; Bondi, Sin Francis~o. 74; A\ou, Monll<ll, 611' McOriJT, Allanlo, 61. RBI: Baswell. Howton, 91; Bichcue. Colorado, 90; G1lanaa•. Color1~o_. 12; Piazza, l..ol AnJclcs, 79; Nan Williams, Son fnncUco. 7'/' MooN, CINCINNATl, 1S; McOrifl, Atlana, 7~. HITS: T. OwynB, San Dicso, 138; Morria, CINCINNATI, 111; Bichono, Col<rldo, llfr. OalamJI. Colotado, 129, Baswell. HOUlton. 126; Ccninc. Aorid1. 126; AI<JU, Monue.a.l, 120. DOUBLES: Big:io,. HOUlton, 36; L walt .., Manual, 36, Bidxao. Col<ndo, ll' I. Bdl. PiuabwJh, 29' Ba&wdl. - · ton. !I' Morrit, CINCINNATI, 21, T. Owynn. s.. Di'IO. 21. TIUPU!S' R. Sand.,, CINCINNATI. I; Bu.llu, Loe Anael•, I; Cayton, Su Fnnciaco, 6; D. Lcwia. San Fnndloo, 6; lO lftl. tied wi.lh ~HOME RUNS: M.au Williamt, San Pnnciaco. 36; B•awell, HoUlton, ll; B....Ja,San FnncUco. 31' OalamJI. Col· orado, 30; McGriff, Al1anu, 21; Sma, Cbicaao, :1'' Mi!dlcll, CINCINNATI, :14. STOLI!N BASES, 0D-. MoobMI. 32; D. Sandon, CINCINNATl, 32; Bia· STRIKEOUTS : Denot, Stn Dioao, SAVES: D. JonCI, Philadelphia, 26; B«:l, Stn Franciaco, 23; Franco, New AL leaders BATTING: Thcmaa, Ch.icaao, .37o4; N~w York, .371; Lcflon, CLEVELAND, .364; BoUo, CLEVELAND, .3SO; Molitor, ToronlO, .346; BDW, New Yod, .343; Wewt, Tcua, O'Neill, .33H. RUNS: Thomu, Oticap, 99; Lofton, CLEVEL.AND, 92: Oriffey, Sullie., 81; C1nseco, Tout, II; Belle, CLEVE- LAND, 77, l'billipo, Dclmi~ 77, B - , CLEVELAND, 74. llBJ: Puckett, Minnuou, 92; Belle, CLEVELAND, 90; Carte~, TOft!ftto, 19, Th<:ln'!"· ag::~~ 17; franco. OUe~ao. 86; SltiTI., , 10: 80. c.n..cco, Teua, lOTS: Lclton, CLEVELAND, 141; Molitor, Toronto, 132; Rollo, CLEVE· LAND, 129; Thomas, Chicaao._l27; B1cra•. CLEVB~ND, 1 ~; Onrfoy, Seau.lc., tl.S; P1lmtiro, B•huacn, 120; Pucltot~ lofinnaola, 12&, Pmtco. Cbica- &•·OOUBUS: J:ID. ' Knohlau.eh, Minnuota. 39' BcUc, O.EVELAND, 33, Thomao, ctuc:1go, 30; Fryman, Dcuoit, 29; N"Wson, Milw1ukoe, 21; BnrJI, Cl.fVE· Minn-.. u.ND. 21: Pudt ... 21. TRIPLES: L Johnson, Oticaao. 13; Coleman, K11t11a City, 11; Lofton, CLEVELAND, a, A. Dioz, Milwoukoo, 7' McRae, Kuuu Cily, 6; While, Tororuo, 6' A. C~lc, Minn....,, s, Brad1 Ander""'· IIIJIUDore, S, Samuel, DMlil, S. HOME RUNS: Orirfcr, Scanlc, 36' Thoma•, O.ic1ao. 35; Belle, CLEVE· LAND, 30; Canaoco, Tu... 26; Fi.W., Detro~\, 25; ~· Vnfhn! 801ton, 21: PabnGro, Bllwnon. 2 ; SlC111, 01k1an4. 21; Caner, ToiUIIo,-21' C. Davia, Calirornia. 21. STOLEN BASES: Lofloa, CLEVELAND, S4: Coleman, 1C.1111u City, .46; Ni-. ....... 36; !Cnd>baolt, ....,__ u, 29; Bllllr Andotaon, Bdilmon, 36; L. Jahnto11, Clliuao, 24; M~l.aa,ltaaau Cily, ;zJ; A. Colo. - · ;zJ; larilr, OUllnd. 23. • Pfi'CIIINO (II dccilioao): !toy, New Yoct. ll-2, .112, 3.36; B - OokoJOo J0. 2, .133, 3.12; N. Clult, CUIVELAND, 11·3, .716. 3.12;. Muaiaa., B·hinon, 144, .771, 3.02; Cone, E1J11u City, 14-4, .711,l.69i M. P. .z. Now York. I·S, :m.169: AI•...., Cbit:aao. u-5, .617, 3..0,R.lohnoon,S..alo,lt-S,.WI,137. sntXI!OUTS: R. a-. Jobal4la, Seaule, 11~ Clomool. 152; PialoJ, c.Ji. fomio, 129; " - " ' r ....... 1~ Awi'"· Klaolo Cily, 12&. Cfty, t t6o a.-... 1111; """""""' CbiCIIO.IIO. SAVES: Lee Smith, Baltimon, 31; c-r......, - · ltaNu City, 20; Apilora, Mi.nnaaoU;. 20; l!ckonloy. OUiancl, 16; Ayala, Soulla, IS; ~uttall, CLEVE· LAND, Oralie, Caliramil, 13. TIGERS CAPTURE SECOND - The Tup· pers Plains Tigers captured second in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament arter losing 3-2 to tbe Gallipolis Yankees in the title game Sunday night and end their season with a 24-2 mark. Sealed in rront is bat boy Aaron Gillilan. Players kneeling behind bim are (L-R) Matt Bissell, Nathan Marcinko, Matt Edwards, Joe Marcinko, Jeremy Gillilan, John Cook, Josh llroderick and Jer.eme Osborne. Standing are Steven Weeks, assistant coach Gal• Osborne, Josh Will, Kirt Spe_ncer, Wes Crow, Eric Smith, Matt Caldwell, asststant coach Doug Bissell and head coach Danny Spencer. (OVP photo by G . Spencer Osborne) PIRATES FINISH FOURTH -The Tuppers Plains Pirates fell 16-3 to tbe Racine Athlehcs in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament's consolalioo game Sunday afternoon to take rourtb in tbe 10-day diamondfest and end their season with a 9-4 mark. In the front row are (L-R) Dustin Kebler, Ben Wolfe, Jeremy Connolly and Corey Whitlatch. Sianding are Brad Willford, Wes Shafer, David Rankin and Joe Brown. llehind them are coaches Roger Willrord and Mike Connolly, Not pictured were teammates llrian Cowdery and Matt Grubb. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) AN IMPORTANT NOTICE REGARDING TELEPHONE SERVICE ASSISTANCE GTE Telephone Operations offers assistance to help certain eligible persons obtain new lelephone service, if they currently do not have it, by allowing them to sign up for service without paying the usual uplront charges, such as deposits and service connection charges. GTE also offers assistance to eligible persons, once they have obtained service, by discounting the monthly access line charges lor local service in the amount of $3.50 and waiving the $3.50 lederal subscriber line charge, for a total of $7.00 per month. This assistance is called "Telephone Service Assisla~ce." You are eligible to receive Telephone Service Assistance, whether you are a new customer or ali existing customer, if you are currently a participant in any one of the following programs: 1) The Ohio Energy Credits Program: 2) Supplemental Security Income if you are receiving it on the basis of blindness or disability; or 3) Both Medtcaid or Medicare. In order to receive this assistance, you must complete an.application, documenting your eligibility in one of the above programs, and return it to GTE's offices. You may oblain an application either from our business office, located at 100 Executive Drive, Marion OH 43302, or from lhe public agency which administers the assistance under whtch you qualify for Telephone Service Assistance. Your eligibility will be reverified no more than once a year. There are some restrictions on the services Ia which you could subscribe if your receive Telephone Service Assistance. The Telephone Serv1ce Assistance discounts and waivers apply to flat-rate, unlimited calling local service only if Usage Sensitive Service is not available in your service area . II Usage Sensitive Service is available in your service area, you must take this service in order to receive the telephone assistance discounts and waivers. With this service, you would pay a flat monthly charge for access, plus you pay for usage in the same manner as you pay for long distance service. A typical Usage Sensitive Service monthly rate is Band 3, where it is $8.36, plus the lederal subscriber line charge of $3.50, totaling $11.86. Telephone Service Assistance rates would be only $4.86 per month plus charges for each call made by the customer, based on time of day, distance and length of conversation. The non·Telephone Service Assistance flat rate would be $13.93 plus $3.50 federal subscriber line charge, totaling $17.43 per month. (There are six rate bands, and rates would be higher or lower than this example, depending on which band the customer is in.) If you make a lot of local telephone calls, it may be cheaper for you to sign up for nat-rate local service, 9118n though that service would not be subject to the discounts or waivers. If Usage Sens1Jive Service •s ava1lable in your area and you lry it, but tater decide you do not like the service, lor whatever reason, you may switch to flat-rale service at no charge. II you do switch, however, you will not gel the discounls and waivers lhal apply to Telephone Service Assistance, and you will nol be allowed 10 change back lo Telephone Service Assistance lor one year. In addition to the reslriction on lhe type of local service to which you may subscribe, you would nol be permitted to take any other telephone services except lor Touch Call1ng, 9-1-1 (where available), long distance servtce, 900-blocklng, 976-blocking, and toll-blocking services (where available) and any other service determined by the Public Utilities Comm1ssion ol Ohio to be beneficial to customers with handicaps or medtcal conditions. or in life-threatemng situations. You would not be permitted lo rece1ve any other optional services. Also. you would noJ be allowed to have any olher lelephone lines in your household . GTE also o"ers another Type ol assistance to help certa1n eltgtble persons obtain new telephone service. This assistance provides a waiver of the deposit requirement, a full or partial waiver of the service connection charges. and a temporary waiver of the $3.50 federal subscriber line charge for a number of months, depending on lhe total amount of lhe wa1ved deposil and service connection charges. This assistance IS called "Service Connection Assistance." You are eligible to receive Service Connection Assitance if you do not already have telephone service at your household, and il you are currently a participant in any one of the !allowing programs: 1) The Ohio Energy Credits Program; 2) The Home Energy Assistance Program (HEAP); 3) Emergency HEAP; 4) Supplemental Seclurity Income; or 5) Medicaid. In order to receive this assistance, you must lollow lhe same application procedure as with Telephone Service Assistance. Unlike Telephone Service Assistance, !here are no restrictions with Service Connection Assistance on the grade of service to which you can subscribe or on the optional telephone services for which you may sign up. You would not, however, be allowed to have any other telephone lines in your household . If you have any questions or would like further information about this assistance, you may call GTE's offices at 1-800-483-4600, or you may call the Public Interest Center of the Public Utilities Commission at 466-3292 (in the Columbus area) or 1-800-686-PUCO (outside the Columbus area). TIY-TOO hearingimpaired customers may reach GTE at 1-800-552-~ or the Public Utilities Commission at 1·800-686-1570: u, \ • I) �Page-6--The Dai ly Sentine l Monday, July 25, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport , Ohio ~ Monday, Ju ly 25, 1994 ·An n Landers I 994 l iJ ~ A r>y~le ~ I ,mes Syodoc ate an d (_ reators D~ a r Ann S ~ noo c ale Land~rs: I am a manicurist and nail care consultant. T he letter sig ned "Fed Up in Cali fornia" infuriated me. "Fed" made several derogatory remarks about long fmgemails. which I found personally insul ting. Each one of my nails ts now ove r 14 inc hes long . Yes. that s right -- over a fooL long. My natls arc not dirt cau:hcrs, and ne ither arc they monstrostllcs. They pose no interni st with long c laws. Her attempt to examine me was cut short when I walked out. Even rubber gloves would not have protected me. There is no way she could have pcrfonned a competent exam with such long nails. W hen I see mo ther s with extra- long nauls. I think of the tasks they have to perform and wonder how they manage. I also think of the scratches that are inevitable on their precious liule babies. How C4Cl employers allow long nails in the health care and food preparation tndustri es? They are de fm itc ly a hazard, and rubber gloves won't fi t over the talons. Sign me -- SHORT AND SWEET DE AR S AN D S: I, too. am mystified. Keep reading: Dear Ann Landers: I'd like to add to the letter from "Fed Up," who said lon g fmgernail s don't be long in the workplace. When I needed extra money, I took a job at a nursing home near the hospital where I worked as a nurse. There were several practical nurses working at this home, Two of these women had ex traordi nari Iy long nai ls with fake gems imbedded in or glued onto them. Part of the nurses' JOb entailed putting their fingers in some rather deli cate places. I can't im agin e an ything m ore uncomfortable or more un sanitary, -- OCE AN SPRINGS, MISS. DEAR OCE AN SPRINGS : Eagle Scout awarded Adam Smtih son of Robert and Barbara Smith, 'Pumero). rccctvcd hi s Eagle Scout award in a recent ceremony at th e Sacr~d Hea rt Cat hoI". Churc h. The youlh "J" csc ortcJ 10 the fro nt uf tllCchurch lly Eagle Scouts Todd Smith h1 ' bro ther. an d Stacey Shank foli o." tng the mvoca· b , G. , C rbs Adam gave tLon .. l ~rgc 1 · th e sco ut oath. . , , The· cercmon1, mcludcd the pres · scnta uon of the Eag le co ulptn , ccrli ftcate, and a mtntaturc f'.ag lc pin by Atlam tu lm mother. Ohio Rep. Mark Ma lone, DSouth Poi nt, presented certificates from the Ohio House of Rcprescnta ti ves. the Ohi o Sena te and th e u.s. Congress 10 th e ne w Eagle Scout· Making up the ceremonial court we re Pa t Wood, troop committee cha irm an; Bob Arm s, ass istant scoutmaster; Do n Frymycr, scout- Th e Community Calendar is publi shed as a free servic e to non -prorit group s wi s hing to a nnoun ce meetings and special e vent s. Th~ calendar is not de signed to promot~ sales or fundraisers or any type . Items are printed as space permits and ca nnot be guaranteed to run a specific DUJIIber of days. MONDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club annual picnic 6 p.m. Monday at home of Donna Jenkins. Mem bers will tour garden of Janet Bolin at 5: 15p.m. before meeting. POMEROY - Patti and Scott master lor troop 249; Tom Reed , troop commlltee member; Waller Wa lker, c ub scout commtss toncr, Dtck Smarr, council comm~ sston e r ; Ed Burkett. Me tgs County s oldest S Ad Wh · Eag 1c cou t; am 1tc, sen1or patrol leader; and troop 235 from Chester. . . . Sm1th JOtncd the loca l scoutmg progmm tn May. 1990. He became a Tende rfoot in September, 1990; a seco nd c lass seo ul in Ja nu ary , · Marc h. 199 1; a f'trSLc 1ass scout m 199 1· star rank in Jul y; 199 1; life k' A . d0 d f ran '" pn 1. 1992 ; an r cr o the Arrow '" June, 199 1. _ . Offt ccs whtch he had held dur 1n g ht s yea rs tn sco utm g h ave mcludcd quartermaster, asSistant patrol leader. p atrol leader. troop gwde , and scmor patrol leader. h. E I . S .h F or ts age pro)ect, m•t pamted fife hy drants m Pomeroy. He IS now a JU niOr asmtant scout master. ATT AINS EAGLE SCOUT RANK - Adam Smith, right, receh-ed his Eagle Scout award in a recent ceremony at Sacred He:trt Church. He and his brother, Todd, also an Eagle Scout, are only the third set of brothers to reach this rank in the history of Pomeroy Troop 249. Todd earned his rank in 1990. Neither can I. Where were their the harp al my cousin's wedding. The ftrst thing I noticed was her lovely supervisors? short nails. You guessed it. We feU Dear Ann Landers: I'm a 31in lo ve , and I marrie d her year-old male who has been reading your column since I was in high the followin g year.-- FOX RIVER, school -- and I don't hide it under ILL DEAR FOX: How delightful. You the sports page. That letter on long fing ernails might say she nailed you! is life passing you by 7 Want ro brought back some memories. When l was in coUege, I was very much improve your social ski/Is 7 Write for taken with a girl who had unusually Ann Landers' new booklet, "IIow to long nails, I suggested one evening Make Friends and Stop Bein g that she file them down to "normal" LanLiy." Send a self-iUldressed. long, length. To spite me. she let them busi.Mss-siu enve/o~ and a check grow much longer. or mtJney order for $4.15 (this in Finally. I got fed up and told her cludes postage and handling) to .· it was me or the nails. She chose the Friends. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box nails. The following week, I met a JJ562, Chicago, l/1. 606 1/ ~5 62. (In beautiful young woman who played Canada, send $5.05) TUPPER S PLAINS - Vacation Bible sc hool. "Code Je sus ," theme at St. Paul Unitcd Methodist Church. Monday from 6:30 to 8:30 each evening through Friday . Three years of age throu gh sixth grade. Everyone welcome. POM EROY - Train show at Meigs Library , full week through Jul y 3 1, noo n to 9 p.m. Monday through Friday, noon to 5 on Saturday, and I LO 5 on Sunday . No charge. POMEROY - Meig s County Vetera ns Service Commi ss ion, Monday. 7:3 0 p.m. at Mulberry Ave, office, SYRACUSE - Syracuse Presbyterian Church VBS , July 25-29, 10 a.m. to noon . RUTLAND - Rutland Garden Club's annual picnic, 6 p.m, Monday, home of Donna Je nkins . Me mbers to tour garden of Janet Bolin at 5:15p.m. before going to Jenkins home. MIDDLEPORT - OH KAN Coin Club, Monday. Burkett Bar- ber Shop, Social hour and trading session to precede the 8 p.m. meeting. Refreshments. New members welcome. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Local Chapter. Ohio Association of Public Employees, Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the high school. Tlllf ly- fi vc shut in call s were re ported and card s were .stg ncd wh en th e Re edsv ill e Unttcd Methodist Women met recentl y at the home of Mrs . Emma f1u rst. Mr.s. Durst read "Fri en<hhtp'' tu o pe n th e meet ing co ndu c ted by Mrs. Grace We ber. prc.s ltl cnt. It wa.s decltled not LO purchase· a new doo r for the church at thic Lt rllC. Mrs. Francis Reed w~J s n~unc d to get th e church door p"in1 cd The fall proJ eC t will be the sa le o l rx;:cans. A game was played and pm cs were awarded. Refreshm ents we re served to th e above nam ed and Mrs. Pearl Os born e. Mr s. Paulin e Brewer, Mrs. Glad ys Th omas, Mrs. Nina Boston, Mrs. Nancy Buckley, Mr s. Di ane Jon es, Mrs . Lillian Ptckens. Mrs. Thoma s rece ived the door pri ze. Th ere will he no mee tin gs in Jul y or August. The Sep temhcr Unpaved stroot. Utilitias sho uld bG avail able. ASKING $9,500 LONG BOTTOM-SA 248- Lovoly, woll ca rod lor country home that features 7 rooms, 3 bedroom s. 10+ acre s with Iorge yard . Many nowors & Lroos. Laf\lo field wtlh Ptno Trae Grove . The home includes blin ds, curtains, wood shutters, newer plumbing, cei ling fans, handmade Birch cabinets, built 1n hutch 1n dini ng ro om, large front porch w/awning, cover!Mt patio area, 1 ca r garage, attic space, nice ca rpe ting, newer repairs th ro ughout the home, buill in range & oven, dispo sal. Sevoral outbuildings. TPC water. A WONDERFUL PLACE FOR A FAMILY TO GROW UP lNLL CALL FOR AN APPOlNTMEN TLL SA 124 REEDSVILLE - 3.75+ acres of vac ant ground. Approx. 200' road frontage. Approx. tOO' Rtver frontago, II 00' + doplh . ASKING $8,000/acre. RACtNE-Gr99nwood Rd.- .57 aero with 1986 Modular Home. 3 bedroom s, full bas eman! with garage, central air/heat pump. newer carpe ti ng, sm all outbuildings. range and docking . POMEROY - Meeting on Sugar Run Grade School Cultural Arts Center and Children's Museum Monday 7 p,m. at Meigs County Public Library . Main Street. Architect and representative from regional historical preservation office to speak. TUESDAY RACINE - The Racine Area THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Women's Fellowship, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Church of Christ. rece nt meetin gs of TOPS (Take off pounds se nsibl y) Ohio 570 held al the Carpen ter's hall in Pomeroy. Best TOPS losers were Vlfginia Dean and Ruby Fowler. with Judy Neace and Am y Clchtnd as run ners- up . Be rnice Durst and Linnie Aleshtre were the best KOPS losers wit h Kev in Vinin g bein g the best tee n loser. had prayers to open the mccungs. Angela Sharp and Pcg t Vmm g led m the TOPS pledge. Vmtng and Ltnda Gnmm were the wmners of the gadget gifts for the two meetin gs. Ruby Fowler won the wish howl contes t and was th e best lose r for June. A Iunny money auction was planned for July . Mi ss Summ erLime will be :1nnoun ce d in two weeks, it was reported . will he ill til e ciHJ rch with Mrs. Jo nes as h u.'i t C ~s . TOPS Lose rs were recog nize d at REEOS Vll lE -Approximatoly 4 acros of nico laytg land. Owna r Will Split . 1 aero $6,000. 125x359 approx. COME TO CLELAND REALTY, WHERE WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONELII HENRY E. CLELAND,.,.,.,,.,.,.,.,. ,.,.,,,.,,.,,.,.,.,,.,.,. 992-6t91 TRACY BRlNAGER..,,,..,,,.. ,.,.,,., ,.,.,,.,.,.,.,. ,.,.,,949-24311 SHERR! HART.... , .... , .. ,. .. ,,.,. .... , ...... , .... ,., .... , .742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND Ill,..., .... , ....,,,.,,.,.,,.,,.,,,. 992-6191 KATHY CLELAN0 .................... ,........................... 992-619t OFFICE.. ................ , .. ,.,. ....,.., ...... ,..,.,,,. .. , .., ...,. 992-2259 NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS ~·······~···········································~ i• CD SPECIAL i• • I ....•.............................................. ~ 17MONTH Public Notice West on Pearl Street and 62 feet Nort.h and South on Ohio Valley BanK. FO,C 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Call s ) V12J12/tfn J/4193 1 MO MORRISON'S ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING HEATING & COOLING RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992·7474 POMEROY, OHIO SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM • carpel cleaning & scolchga rd ' dra pery • fabric • general cleaning 992-7434 ..,.,... TOP EMPLOYEE Tammy Price has been named Overbrook Center's ~mployee of the month. Tammy has worked in the nursing depart ment since August, 1990, and working as a nurs~ for nine years. She graduated from Buckeye Hills in Rio Grande in 1985_Born in Pikevill~, Ky., P. ice bas liv~d in Gallipolis for 20 years. Announcements liNDA'S PAINTING & CO. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Interior & Exterior Take the pain out ol painting. Let ua do it lor you, Ve ry reaaonable, Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter6 p.m. 614-985-4180 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Slop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 550 PIIQI S~ . Mlclchport u.. •ertuy" Board Eligibility: Otthopaedic Surgery Board Cettilication: Orthopaedic Surgery General Surgery Thoracic Surgery v l~A ~- Price Construction Co. 231, Page 207 , Meigs County Deed Records. Parcel 2: The following des crib ed real utate HOLZER CLINIC ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Holzer Clinic's Board Certified and Board eligible Orthopaedic Surgeons offer the highest standard of palienl care and provide s/a/c-ofthe-art Or!hopaedic techmques such as ARTHROPLASTY (Joml replacement). Our orthopaedic physicians studted in nationally recogmzed training programs. They perform ;om/ repmn and replacements with an experlise usually found only in large metro medical centers, but they maintain "hometown care and convemence." situat ed in the County of Meigs , State of Ohio, Township ol Sutton and In the incorporated VILLage ol Holzer Clinic 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio Ortlwpaedics Department 446-5401 Genera/Information 446-5411 conditioner 2 ~argo otalnloll 11111 fables 2 stalnfeoo stool but carlo 1 wood top work table 1 portoble ftre eX11ngulshera Mlac. dlahll Knives, forks, spoone Jeckson automatic dishwasher . Water's Edge Apartments· Syracuse, Ohio Over 62, disabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rents for $0 to $415, based on Income. Range, refrlgentor, carpet, AJC, on site laundry, parking. 614-!149-2012 or 614-992-6419 Sharp cash regioter (27) feet north and south Mise, polo and pano along Third StreeJ and Booths- 8 eighty lour (84) laet east 1oge1her wlth all oupplleo, roo 800-750-0750 Racine, being twenty-seven and west along Pearl Street flxturee, merchandise and o!l ol th o north side ol Lot mlocellaneouo equlpmen1 Number Thirty six (36) In localad In and around the premlsea, said Village of Racine. Parcel 3: Being a part of Said real esta1e woo ' Lot No. 36 Ln the appraised Ill $47,600.00 i Incorporated Village ol Penonat property woo • Racine, Meigs County, Ohlo, appraised Ill $6,600.00. i bounding 84 feet Ea$1 and Termo of Sale: Caoh I ! IT! ACREAl DEAl I I J ~ FmHA Rental Assistance Equal Houolng Opportunity 11 n 111 ClA~~IFIED GRACE Trailer Sites 992·4103 @ ' @~-cf~ ,..,, •._: Father: Au.tr~~lllan MAR TECH INDUSTRIES Backhoe Work and General Hauling limestone· Fill Dirt · Gravel· Sand Leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems 614-992-7878 SA 7 - Five Points 4/l)'lfrl YOUNG'S CARPENTER SEmCE ·Room Additlona -Nawgaragao -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, !i~\e.,.•, Wanted to buy· Standing timber, all hard wood & pine. Junato Gym Good Cond"lon, U- Driveways, Septic Systems, Water & Sewer Lines, Land Clearing Trucking : limestone & Klttana, To Good Home, 814-3192585. 992-3838 PuppiH to glvHway, rNdy to '""I" go, 814-185-4120. 814-992-7878 JJJ,..,. SINd, MIMkpotl, Oldii4511111-IIPJ.U12 SR 7 • Five Pointe ··- formation. liNGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. Spaclol E•rly Bird StOO P•voff Thlo H good for 1 FREE Cllrd. Lie. No. 0051-342 11- EOE, Sublocl To Drug 6 Lost & Found Found: Bluo Tlc:k Huntlng Eom up to SIOOO weekly noDog, oxpotlonco, frw-auppiiM, troeLincoln Pike, 614 448 8602. Information, no-obligation . Send SASE: Cascada O.pt-50 PO lool: 3mo. old Dachahund Bo1 5421, Son Angelo, TX MG02: puppy, brown WNr1ng whitt fiN collar, Gr.or Ret 3~5-4452. Eooy Wortcl E1collont Poyl Aoumble Product• At Home. Can Toll FrH, 1-800-417-6588 Ext 7 Yard Sale 313. • . ::-""7-:::'--:=-:--:7"~--::-· 1 proceaalng mall, etart now, - - - - -- - Gillie -Melga Head Shf1 Ia Ac:· - - -- - - -- - cepUng Appllcatlona For Tht Gallipolis & VICinity WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS SIIMJITfN Clll For liON lnlormatlon On Mow To Start A Profl..lonal Driving Career That Pa ya. 1~ 614-258-1651 212311 mo. Howard L Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Jocklon, Ohio Small Smo. old Female 112 -Training Ia Fret At Fulfillment Chlchuahu•tl2 Pomeranian 365 Days Of Emeloymont. Puppla. Kitten to good home. Of Ask J.B. Hunt For Details. 985-4111 71lt.1ltmN Comfort Inn 605 E. Main St. One MI .. From State Route 32 & S-nl O.ytlme 3()4..475-4461, 845-2197. ..venlnge 364-571-2281. Scr..n . -carpentry .Painting •Power Waahlng • cleana all exterior• with high pre81ure aprayer •Reasonable Ratea •20 Year a Experience •Free Eotlmatea Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & US£D PAllS FOil AU MAKES & MOOOS 992-701J 011 . 992-SSSl 011 lOU fR(( I·IOfH41-0070 DARWIN, OHIO IIONOAY, JULY 25 IIHILnas Start Promplly AI tO A.ll. And 6 P.ll. croee. COLLINS ENTERPRISES JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY headliners, seal covers, convertible tops, Antique Cars. 20 yrs experience. Boat Seals. 992·7587 41464 Slarcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 EOE FREE TRAINING AT J.B. HUNT 207ll. Reasonable Rates Estimates SHill & TREE Residential Concrete 1nd Masonry Work Porches· Sidewalks Driveways Ortv.,.. KHtono, 2 Whlto~ 2 Yellow, 814446-161G Ahor 4 1'.11. KHtono, 6-llwko old. 304-el'll- Fill Dirt, Top Soil 949-2168 MARTECH · INDUSTRIES 3844 Aftor 7 P.ll. Kiul Away, 114--U1-1308. . 614·682·7676 1lii:DD1FN CINNng Person For Prlv•l• Home. 1 Ot y Per WHk. Raterenc11 Required, 614-4~ Four Puppln, 112 Collie, 112 Am Y11r Driv.,.. Eam In EJ. Chow, 5 Mont~. Good Whh caa Of $2,000.00 Per Month Form Anlmalo & Chlldran. 514- And Comprehensive Banellta. 446-4832, Stop By And VlsH WHh Our Rec:ruhar AppUe.tiona FrM puppl... CotUW Aottwel~r Orivw Ba Aeeapte-d. Pleau Bring ml1, 8 wooko old, 514-11112-1710. Will Any Relevant Employment In· Service Complete House & FREE ESTIMATES USED RAILROAD TIES 614-256-1119 Ahw 4 P.ll, Wlttl Pupproo, Ch- 992-2269 • Collie, Baby.lner My Home, M-F, 7:50 -3:30 P.M. Mercerville 1790 Are1 . Potential Orlvara Ara C.lllng On J.B. Hunt For Fr~~a Training In 2 storm wlndowe, good cond., Your Aru. J.B. Hunt Ia OO.rtng 28x54 t/2. 304-675-4005. F,.. Training To Orivara And 3 Kltta,... , 1 Whita ISpota, 1 Pays A Full Driv1r1 Wage When Grey, 1 Gf11y & Whha, &14-446- You Are A Oualllltwf Single Drtv•. 8824. Bulldozing & Backhoe •UGHT HAUUNG •RREWOOD BILL SLACK ~L Wlllll Yo11 THE Reglatared Reglatared tor ha rtgular tNcfing 1tatf: Ch1pt11 I Teacher It Salem Center Elementary and Chapter I laacher at Sall1bury El•m•n· tary. r;x;:r:,l Backhoe Service TRIM••tl REMOVAl Help Wanted 'We O.nbrook c.,_,., "fHI'N•c.4 •uJf;, loolUtgfDI', f•w llftl . .,..,., for IJIU' •urriJig - · CIIII todll1 14 k11111 GbtJIIt.,.,. NEW IIIII IMPROVED WAGE IIIII BENEFITS IIIII rip 1111 bolllU pockiw•. Apply TodaJI Cllll Mtuil1• Co,..,way, D.O.N. Mlllfllii,.FridiiJ 9:00 .... - 4:JD , ••. 1 'fAr Old Male Dog, Molhar: tena, NMd To Ba A Caring Owner, 81 Howard Excavating Co. ENTERPRISES Giveaway Shepherd. Good Wllh Chlldnon, Good Wllch Dog, 614-3811-9036. 2 Gray Whlto, 4 llon1h Old Kl1- Water hauling Call " ,:J. \I '' . NOW OPEN Glasa front pie case ,I ,. for Rent General commercial meat slicer Sears New window air 4 Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843-5264 ~· Ra cine , Ohio . The above five feet is the portion of Lot No. 36 owned by the former Grantor s which was not conveyed by their deed to Everett Roush and Grace Rou sh recorded in Volume •s• Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 1i MALCOM W. LENTZ, M.D. Strul Vour JNne PagMnt. C.rnden Pa rk, Auguat 0. All divisions. Nice awarda. C.ll Shollo Hart. 304-l'li!>OOflO, AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal protection, kennel aervice, pups & young dogs lor sale. Ronweiler & Shapherd Stud Service By eppt. only 614-667-PETS 12J2JIIo Help Wanted the follo wing ....c.,lCI• Llv. Hoi Olr1t 1-900-263-1000 Ext. 5078 $3.91 /Min. 18 • Vra Procell Co. 602-PM-71120. TRI·STATE 11·9 ACADEMY 9112-2096 than my own trom thla date. 4-7-1 MO 3/2S/94 D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY 11 AI ptr Article 8, Trans .. ,.. l nd Vact~nciu, Section 9, POI1ing, 3 Announcements of th• Nag~llited Agt'Hmant between ttl• ULTA and the I, Benjamin C.rroll, will not t. Board of Educt~tlon, the Malg• responalbfe tor any debta other Local School Dl•trlc1 Ia ~tlng SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE PICKERS NEEDED EDWARD W. EISSMANN, M.D. FREE (Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq. ft .) Fr•EodmThird Stroat excepting 712Min therolrom 27 teet North and South along Third Street and 84 teet East and West lo~e WIIP! July 11 , 1994 along Pearl Street off olthe Guaranteed To All Whom Lt May north side ol satd Lot Parcel 4: Being twentyConc ern : Lose Pounds and Inches On Tuesday, the 2nd day two (22) loot ofl of tho North of Au gust 1994, at 8:30 side ol Lois No, 33 and 34 Ln Natural Helbal Tablets o' cl ock, a. m., at the office of the Village ol Racine, sold 1·800.796·6321 · th e Commi s sioners of 22 feet extending the lull ;· - ~~ DOG Juror s of Meigs County, depth ol aald Loto No . 33 Ohio, Ju rors wiLl be pubLicly and 34 betng a total depth Public Notl~e GROOMING drawn for the September ol2381eet Excepting parcel 1994, Te rm of th e Common sold lo Everett Roueh and J\ AU IREEDS The real estate cannot be Pleas Court of said County. Grace Roush as deacrlbed sold lor tess than two-thirds • by ·.Wallace Bradford In Volume 238, Page 441, ol the appralaed valua. Tho t.O.McCoy Meigs County Deed peraonat property will be ,.., Su1a1 Gilmore •• Commissioners of Jurors Records . sold at boot price 1 992·5316 The Jury Commissioners AUDITOR'S PARCEL I 19- obtainable. have announc ed that tha 00528, 19-00529, 1!1-00530, Jamea M. Soulsby, drawing will be held at1he end 19-00397 Sheriff of Melgo County, Meig s County Bo ard of Ohlo DEED REFERENCE : El ec t io ns: 11 2 Mulberry Volume 324, Page 215, (7) 18, 25 (8) 1 ; 3l't Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Meigs County Deed (7) 25: n c Records. And the following Public Notice personal property and Public Notice fl)(tures upon the above LEGAL NOTICE premises: The Rutland Board ol NOTICE OF SALE "Lll Falla" Pop Machine Township Trustees Ia By virtu e o f an Order of Sunbeam lce-0-Matlc Sale issued out of the Regular 4 penon tables - oeeklng qualified bldo to butld a fence along a Common Please Court ol 9 disputed fence line. In Meig s County, Ohio, In the Small 2 person table - I 26 Years Experlanca accordance wlth O.R.C. case of Gary J . Wolfe, Dining room chairs- 34 Roofing, Vinyl Siding, 971 .07 the lowest Plaintiff, against Sonya Moblla Salad Bar · I reoponolblo bidder agreeing Wolfe, et al ., Defendants , Porches, Vinyl High chair - 2 upon judgment therein Star Metal Sandwich to lurnlsh tho tabor and Replacement ma1orfaf, and buiLd ouch r endered, being Case No . Cooler Wlndowo lenco according to the 1 94-CV-2 Ln sold Court, I will GEToaster spoclllcollons proposed by For Free Eatimate offer for sate, at the front Frymaster Charbroller the board will receive the door of the Court House In Call 742-2303 Soulhbend stove & grill Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 29th Toastmaster Deep Fryer work project. Bids will be 712011 mo. pd. accepted !rom July 11 10 day of August , 1994 , at w/2 grease pane July 25. The property, open 10 :00 o'clock A.M. the Walk-In cooler & freezer 11 following lands and Signature upright lreezer Aug. 5, 11194, Ia owned by -:=:H:e:lp=W:a:n:ted==:; Mo. Edith Clork and Ia r tenements, to-wit: (green) The following described located on Now Ume Road Bunn Coffee machine tn Rutland, Melga County. premises , situated In the Microwave oven - 2 For further tnlormatlon on p Village ol Racine, County of Hot fudge warmer this project, pleaae contact omataes ' eppers Meigs and State ol Ohlo: Star metal stoom tabla Parcel 1: Situate In the OiHord H!lll Farm Kenmore upright freezer the Rutland Township Clark or the Rutlond Boord ol II Village ol Racine , Meigs (white) County, Ohio . Being the Townohlp Trualeos. 247·2063 lee cream keeper hand we s t five feet off the dip freezer (7) 11,18, 25; 3TC:__ _ __!=====~.;....;--.1 easterly thirty five feet ol Shake machine w/mlxtng Lot No. 36 in the Village of cups 44 Apartment I, k Fre e Estimates Residential, Commercial and I W-: Additwnally, Holzer Clmic's Rehabililation Facilities provtde all necessary rehahtlitallon and therapy, both before and after surgery Minimum deposit : $2,500.00. This CD Is automadaoUy reaewable. Penahy ror early withdrawal. This oiTer expires 71l'Jf94. SAYRE TRUCKING 6J.H42·2138 Revised Cod e, Sec. 2313.20 Offi ce of Commi s sioners of Jur or s . Meigs County, Ohi o Fru it bas ke ts we re won by Ales hire and Maida Long. Ph ylli s McMi llian and Shirle y Van Meter Jame s said the youths were sending a message to the puppy's original owner, a IS-year-old runaway girl who gave the dog ils designer name and who has since returned home to her family. The boys wantcd her out of the neighborhood, he said. " I couldn ' t sleep for two nights, " James said. " Every lime I'd try to sleep I'd see his whole body a ball of ftre." On July 6, three veterinary surgeons at Auburn's College of Vete rinary Medicine moved the puppy' s scarred eyelids so he ~an blink. ASKING $44,900 COMME RCIA L and RES IDENTIAL F REE ESTIMATES 992-5515 POMEROY- Poonl l ano- 4.5+ acres of VACANT GROUNDI F1olhng ground th at is mostly wooded. Immediate Possession . Public Notice MIDDLEPORT Me igs County Scottish Rite Club meeting at Middl eport Masonic Building Tuesday at 7 p.m . All Scottish Rite Masons welcome. CaD Westen Auto Joe N. Sayre ASKING $11,500 is ca used by th e1 r consumption of a m ~c ti ng AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Gucci mal cruelty ," said Doug James. a was beaten, doused with lighter Spring Hill College professor who fluid and set ablaze . Now the saved th e pup . " He ' s big -time puppy has two lawyers and a team down here. It's funny when I go of Auburn fJniversity veterinarians places, people say, 'There's Gucci, There's Gucci. " ' on hi s side. He 's been on television . He' s James witnessed the May 20 been on the front page of the news- burning of the little animal , then 3 paper in Mobile, the city where he month s old, by a group of young was tortured and rescued . He ' s males in a downtown Mobile been the featured guest of honor at neighborhood. a Mobile bar, which donated the "Suddenly I saw this little guy money from it s $2 admission burst into name, .. James said. The dog, a chow mix, ran under charge to the local animal shelter. " lt would be great if we could a hou se, where he continued to use Gucci 111 the spokesdog for ani - bum until James rescued him. ~ - 2 sloty frame home sttuated on two lo ts. lnd udes 3 bed rooms, 1 bath, N.G. ftoor furnace, Columbia gas, most woo d floors end cab le. certain mollusk. Abused pup, Gucci, becomes media pet • POMEROY- Located on Condor Sl. Fla mingos are nol naturally pmk. bul wh ite. The hue of pink Oamingos HARRISONVILLE - Har ris<,mville Senior Citi~e n s Club, Tue sday , noon , at townhou se. Potluck dinner. ---------Society scrapbook----.- - - - - REEDSVILLE UMW OFFICE 992-2259 donors se lect an work during a preview recepti on, sponsored y Bi g Bear. on Thursday evening, Octobe r 20. In Pomeroy anists can pick up entry forms at the Pomeroy Cham ber of Commerce or Meigs County Senior Citizens Center. Foothill s Art Fes tival is a program of the South ern Hills Arts Council. Artists may call the Co un cil at 286-635 5 or write Box 149, Jackson . Ohi o 45640 fo r furth e r infonnation or entry fonns. Registration deadline is Se ptember 12. The festival will run from Fri day, Oct. 21 to Sunday, Oct. 23. Community Organization (RACO). 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park , Tuesday. New members welcome. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofin g Reaso nable Rates Community calendar------Anderson. fea turin g Len ny, will co nduct Bi ble se houl at Carleton Church, Kingsbury Road, Monday th ro ugh Frid ay. 6 toR p.m. For tra nsportati o n ca ll 992-7690 or 992-2384. BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Meigs artists invited to exhibit at foothills festival Meigs County artists arc in vited to ex hibit their work in the 13th Annual Foothills Art Festival to be held at Canter's Cave 4-H ca mp lodge in October. Regi strati on form s are now availabl e. Arti sts are inv ited to e xhibit in the categories of Oil/Acrylic, Pastel/Drawing , Photography , Prints, Three Dimensional Work and Waterco lor. Juried booth spaces are ava ilable to exhibiting artists. The s how is profess ionall y judged but not juried. Artists of all ages and ex perience arc encour aged to entcr. Entrants arc limitcd to 4 works per category. Entry fees are $5 pe r p ie ce or $ 16 for 4 piCCeS. A total of $1,210 in cash prizes sponsored by GTE will be awarded. Doz ens of purcha se award The Dally S entlne i-Page-7 Real Estate General 'Fed up in California' scratches the surface with complaint hazard to others. It has taken five years for my nails to geL this long. aild I plan to let them grow indcfinitcly. I'd love to have nai ls in the 18- to 20-inc h range. Some people don't like my nai ls, but I like them, and that's all that maucrs. -- SAN FRANC ISCO DEAR SAN FRAN: The concept of 14-inch fi ngernails is more than I can grasp. How do you buuon a blouse? Put on pantyhose? Thread a needle? The list uf questions is endless. My readers had a lot to say on this subject. Take a look: Dear Ann La nders: "Fed Up in Californt a" barely scratched the surface of the problem of long fmgcrnails. I once had a fe male Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh io Following Poohlono: Peroni Lnvolvomont Coonllnotor • BS ln Sodal Wortc /Rototocl ~Al;-;L-;Y;:a::ni;-;So::::Ln:-;;ll:-uiii-7::B:-o-:P-.ol":'d':'"Ln ~:' ~,!:"~:!:' ~:::::::::: Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Worl<lna Wllh Fomllla Wllh tht dawo before ttM ad Ia 1o run. Young Chlldr.n. Sunday edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday, llondoy od"lon · 2:00 Dlaobllltln Coonllnotor - BS In p.m. SOiurctoy. Spoclll Noodo IRolatod Floid Or Equivalent EJperience Plut ThrM YeaN Experience Wortt. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pooroon Auction Compony, lull Umo ouctlonoar, complete Lng Wllh Famllloo With Y"""l" Chlldren. Gollto And llolgo County Sub111Hu1o Bua D~vora- Roqulru A Close C /COL Or Wllllngnoso To Obtoln COL P~or To Employ- auction earvlce. Ucenud ment. t188,0hlo & Wnt VIrginia, !04773-~85, Contntct Ollila County Cook School AuctlonMt Col. Ooc:or E, Click, Roqul'" A High And Prior Food SCinJLco L&cenM I 754-IM & Bonded, Olplomo Ex porto,.., 304.jjG5-3430. All AppUcenta Uu81 Pa.. . . A 9 wanted to Buy V11id Ohio Driver'a Llcen .. And Carry Auto Liability Insurance. Antique• wUI buy OM piece or Drtver'a UcenM And Criminal entire houaehold, O.by Martin, Record Chocko 0,. Proopoctlvo top dollar p~~ld, 814-192·'71141. Employen Are Requl,..d By law. Emr,loyment Applk:allona Ctoon Late llocfol Cara Or A,. Avtl ab" At Galllt -Melga Trucb, 1N7' Modela Or Haw.,, Start't Woodland C.ntara Sm"h Buick Ponllac tiiOO Hud OHico, 30811 State Route t110 Ellllom Avenue, GoLLLpotla. BetwMn 8 A.M. And 4 P.M., . O.Corotod etonowar., WILl tolo- llondoy .f'~day. For Add"lon•t phonao, old Llmpo1 old 1hor- Lnformotlon Call 6t4-446-66ill. mom.tera, old ctocu, antique GoUla -llolgo Head Start II An Equal Opportunlly Employor. tumltW"I. Riverine Antlquee. Ruu Moore, owner. 114-882· l..oc:al phyolc:lan'o oHico , _ 2628. We buy •etat•a. occ:opllng appllcotlono lor tho poshlon of medical a_,... Don' Junk HI SoiL Uo Your Non- tan11,....ptlonat, II• Worklna llojor Appb,..o, perienc. helpful, computer Color T.V.'o Aolrigorotoro, Racltw, Ohio 45711.PO &:ox 451, "'-uro. VCR'o, lllcrowovoo, Air Condit-., ~~~ Wuhon, Mochlnaa, Etc. J a o·. Auto Porta and Sotvogo, llclo buylna junk ..... tNCico. 304-7"7U343. Want to buy HI of otopo rnobllo home, 114-11112-5053, lor Want to buy: Homo 01 troller on 1ond contract. 304-4'7'-1335. Wantocl To Buy: Junk Autoo Wllh Or Wllhout llol-. Colt Larry Uvoiy. 114-38t-11303. Top Pald: All Old U.S. Cotno, OoLd RLna'!! SLiver Coino, QoLd Colno. II.T.:o. Coln Shop, 151 5ocond A...,uo, GoULpotto. Wantod to bciy: uaocl mobile IJ4.448.017ll - Employment Services 11 Help wanted AVON I All Anaa t Sht~ay Spoora, :IOWl&-14211. AVONI •lllra ._r, llthor All 1r111. - money or want NewTarmlnal Cardinal Freight Carriers Inc. I• hiring OWI'lllr/operalorll ••perlenc..:t tor the van/llltbod dlvlalon, pro'"abto pay progrlm, aCCUrlltl w..kly uttltmlnta, medical Int. •nilable_ rider progr1m 1nd time home, no up fiont money to ..... on. CaU Boyd, HIOG-220242~ Now ecceptlng rM\II'n. from Ciao A COL ooml trudc drlvon. Servicing Mven elate aru, our locltly · homo WV boood flrm gota d~voro lor tho wllklnd. Send reeume to Box C-11 'II. Pt Ptt Roglotor, 200 llaln St, Pl. Ptt, WV 25550. Ownw/Operatcn Canforo II CarciNI Fratght hl~ng uporloncod OTR'o to run llltbod, •m• porcanllgo ol a- ........ fiClLLlng compony or pulllng own .... hoofth lNuranco Wldantot a vialan ovaltoblo, buo ptotoo r,.,..,. IYIIIIble, avaU1ble, WHicly ~ram, n•. bob-tall Insurance fuet Clrd tyetem, oottto..nta, rldor u.. home. 1.S00.220- Palt-nmo Uno Cook, Afternoon W0)'-<)111 llorl[yn. 304-112·2141 ' Shlft, AI>PIY At Hotldoy Inn, Golor l.jJOI).G112-13M. tlpollo, NO Phono Cotto Ptoooo. 1 �Page-8--The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy - Monday, July Middleport, Ohio Classified Line Ads 3 papers Tribune 446-2342 Sentinel992·21 56 Register 675·1333 '1 BEATTIE 1!1.\"D. '" hy Brure llt·allit· Help Wanted NMdetl OTR drlver, COL, haz. mat.. lyr. verifiable txp., home moat w..kenct. . SEnd wortr. his- tory &'phone number: Box R·18, tJo Pt. Plea1118.nl Register, 200 Main SC., Pl. PIN . . nt,. WV 25550. Needed: 2 Sale• Persona Self Motlvat.c:t Some Experience In Retail SaiH A Plus . Good BaM Plua Commission . Gallipolis, OH, Apartment 2 story, 2br. all otectrlc apts., carpeted . . appllancos fum lshod, trao wator, freo lr<~sh pickup, on 10 Wooden Frame Wlndowa, IJarlous SizAa $100; 22 Antique Glas9 Panos, Slzt 13120, $150, s1te managomanl, hol1day ac· li 'o'ity fiX ch il dron, close to 614·::156-&445 . pllcalions tor Cer1 ili&d Nursing Assistants. Apply 11 36759 Roekspringa Rd., Pomeroy. $210/mo Laumland Apa11m1mls, 1832 2 bo •~-:: , p:-:r;i n:=g a,-.$1"01"'oa:-:-c.;"""""ba"b'"""y bod, $30; ban lnet, S:ZO; call 61.t. 992·2624. 7 P.M Over 3 days 6 days 10 days Monthly 15 words 15 words 15 words 15 words or less or less or less or less 1 6.00 1 9.00 1 13.00 1 1.30/day KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrighl Position Opening · Clinical Q. elstants • Chlldnn'a Residential Will tteam clean carpets choap to linlah my peymenta on cleaner, 014-992-4536. Treatment Prognm, Crlsla ln- Financial tmanllon Unlt, And Crt ala Une. Shin Work. High School Graduate /Equlnlent, Valid Orlvar'a Ucenu, First Aid And CPR All Roqulrod. R..ldontlol Experience Whh Emotionally Dia1rubed Chlld,.n Or Aduh1 Preferred. $5.1V Ptr Hour. Send R..umet To: Pe~SDnnel Department Woodland C.ntere, 160, O..lllpofle, 3086 State Ohio 45631. Rout• Rtven.wood care center, 111:1 Wathlngton St., Ravenawood, WVa. 26"164 Is curntntly accapt- lng appiiCIItlana tor Nuralng A.. alalonta (Will Train) Applleolloruo may bo otulnod llondayThurtdiY 11-4. Rlf...nc:u , . qulrod. No phone calla pluoo. RESPITE CARE WORKER NEEDED: Would you bo willing to ear• tor ,..OM with a.mlng llmltatlono In tholr home on '" "u needtd"" blalt? Sal1ry: $6.00/hr., high achool dogNo, valid drlvor'ollconoo, good ~~v­ lng NCOrd, 3yN lleonood drtvlng ea:pwlen..IU'Id adequ.te 1utomobll lnaurance required. Conloct Coclllo EOE. 1~·2302. RESPITE CARE WORKER NEEDED: Would you bo willing to care for .,....ont with IeemIng llmh ..lan In their hofM on an •u noodod" boalo? Solary: Whr. Hlah echool d.gr• vtlld d~ver'o 11conso, good d~vlna 21 Business RESPITE CARE WORKING NEEDED: Would You Bo Willing To Cllre For P.,.on, Whft wrnlng Umllllllon In T!.lr Home On An .. At. N••d" Boalo? Salary: 55.00 !Hour. Hl~h School DegrM, Velld Driver 1 Uconoo, GOod Drtvlng Rocutd, ThrM YNI'8 IJcenMd Driving IEJrportonco And Adoq...,ta AutomobUe ln.... ranee A~ulr.d. Conlllct Cocllla AI 1-800-1531Eq..l ()ppoflunhy 2302. Employer. Rootauront Soaldng Enorgellc IEJrportoncod I Wal Groomod Paroono For Uuftlplo Oponlngo. Send Aeaunw & Ref.,.nce To: CLA 322, cio Galllpollo Dolly TrlbUno, 8215 Third Avo,_, Golllpolla, OH 45831. 1988 Schultz 14x70 mobll home w/axpando, 3br., 2 bath, nice large lot 1 unanachad garage, nice ,..laenl aroa. 304-842-35'02 after 5pm Of leave message. Herdwar• buelneu tor ule due to lllnea, rueonabty priced. 304_.82-3S44 ..-1182-2343. c-- WANTED: RESPITE CARE PROYIDERS Are you willing to .t~•• your home with per.one with dov---ol dloobiiHioo. II lnt.,.atod~ovldlng o llablt and au ve home on o llmHodl,. 111 -~ cOfltoct Coclllo 1-400-531-2302. ..OE. a.. Wortwr Noodod For lnMII I Small Trollor PaR. Drlvoro L1cor.a A Uw1. lloma Ell· -In PlumbCorponlry, Rani Plul HcM.rty -lc. p,e143neeae 18 wanted to , Do All real estate acNertlslng In this newspaper Is sut>Jed to the Federal Fatr Housflg Ad of 1968 whk:h makes n Illegal lo advertise •any preference. lmtatlon or discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex lamUial status or national origkl, or any l~en1kln to make any sudl prelerenca, Nmlallon or dlxrtmlnallon.• TNs newspaper wtl not knOwtllgl)' accept ad\.lertlsemenls tor real estale whk:h Is In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby Informed thai all dwellngs advurUsed In this newspaper are a\l.ulabla on an equal owonunlty basis. Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 2 br. & 2 car garage ap~~r1ment In Middleport, $13,!M)O, Cllll for mo,.lnformatlon, 814-ti2·537'0. 3 Bedroom Ranch, 1 Bath, AI· tac:hed Garage, 6 Unattached Garaga, 20x30 Workshop, Bidwall, $55,000, 614-388-8816. :MS....Z Lots & Kenton Laka, AdJoins National Forrest, $22,000, 614-446-8751 LNveMastagt. 5.32 acrn, $13,160. 8.14 acres, Raybum Rd, reaaonable reatrlc11ona. lnfor· matlon malted on rvquost 304675-5253. $14,570. 9 AdJoining lola. 2 Acres. All To Go 'ro 1 Buyer. All Utilities Available, 614-446-3657. Trailer \ote & acreage In Pomaroy, price Is negotrable, for rant or sale, O'Brien & Crow RHIIY, 614·992-mO, evenings 614-1192-35611. Wantld to buy· two or mora acrH, suitable to build on and close to a blacktop road, 614849·2481. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 2 Boclroomo In Gallipolis, Reference. Required, 814o441· 1300. Charming Counll)' Cottage , 2 Bedroom, living ffoom , /kitchen -Dining Area, Bath, Carport, All Electric, S4001Mo. No Pols, 614-24>-5053. Two Or Three Bodroom Hou se 311r. Nnch, Galllpolo Forry, call In Gallipolis. O.poah And Rel•r•ncn Required. No Pete, S.nd Nama And Phone Number To: CLA 321, clo Gallipolis Daily Trlbune.L.~.25 Third Avanue, Galllpolla, ut1 45631. d.. d-end road, Ha.,an Heights, lo4 wlhouH It 100x105' , $21,500, wlodlolng 1501112' lol 532,500. llllland. 304_.82-332:1. Country setting: 3 Mil• From Galllpolle, Large Kltchan, 2 Or 3 Bedrooms, Urge Bath, 1 112 AcrH" CHy Sc'-la, 114-379234:1 tor Appolntm•nt. In Gallipolis, 1 BR, Porch, Parking, Good NolghborOtp, 'Ref Required, No Call Earl Tope, 614-446- Unfurnished house, 2 br, nice & clean, no pats, dliJp. required , 614-992·3090. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent Eatat• Settlement Sale: 3 12x65 2 Bedrooms, Gas Heat, Houooa, Aerugo, Sotollllo Dlah Deposit And References R• -Conlocl Tom Lonlo AI 1.-. qulred, 10 Mlnulu From Gal845·1702 Or 1112-328-W13 Allor 5 llpclis, Juat ~acantly P.U. Remodeled. No Pets, $250!Mo. For eale by owner- Jog home, 1860 oq. ft ., lull - · n t wttamlly room, woodbumer, 3 bodrooma, 2 knc!. ... 3 balM CJA, central vaecum, cethaden~l coiling, olono l~oploco, largo dock, 3Z.56 outbUilding wlhtlled work room, 2• acm In 614·367.()115. 2 Bedroom, Total Elaclrlc, 1 112 Mllaa From State Route S88, Aefarancn. Deposll Required. 614-446-3413. Bedroomt, AC, No Pete, Daposft And Refarancee, woedad II'U clou to town, $400/Uo., Woaho~ Dryor; 2 Bod· U.lgo School Olatrlct, daytlmo room Hou.., ~umlthtd, No 114-902-2318, evelng 614-992· P•ts, S350/Uo. O.poelt, 614·797· 4345. 7133. 2 3 BMtrooma $250/Mo. • Dapot~lt, F..- Solo By Ownor: 3 BR 1 112 1 Bedroom, $200/Mo. + Oeposh, B•th, 2,10cJ Sq. Ft., 1 stOry, 2 614·24$-0904 Or 614-2~9011. Flrwplocoo, Goat Htol, Cont. Air. L.ortot D~vo. Walking Dlatonce 44 Apartment lo hotpl1ol, $85,000. Shown By Appolnl.,.nt, 814-446-1208. for Rent For NJe or poulble lind contract, email one bedroom houaa 304-773-51153. ' IDr ulo, .517,000 or ..,, nocwmo., 3 ooaroom, lull - . .... coli 814-114~2405 attor 3pon. · - . 10.14oc., 2 mlloo from ~onl_.lon. 304- -J.31311. New !'Inch etyle home, Plant• 1 and 2 bedrocm apar1menta, furnished and untumlsh~, NC:urlty deposit r~qulred , no poll, 814-992-2218. 2 Bedroom• Untumlehecl, S1ova, Refrlger•tor, AC 112 Mile from Oavrn $250/Uo. $200 Dopoolt, 814-307-o43B. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackson Plko from $222 to $285. Walk lo ahop &· movloa. Coli 114-446-2568. EOH. Country Side Ap1rtment 588 2 Bodrooma CA, WID Hook-Up 5350/Uo. Oopooh Roqulrod, 614- 440-4222. fumlllhocl 1 bodroom apartmont, all IAIIItloa lumlohod ,.,.,_ $250/mo., 814-84~2528. c.- Fumlahod 3 Rooma & Balh, CINn, No Pete1 Reference • Dopooh RoqulrtCl 814-446-1518. bedi'OOift hou• on IDrtna Avo, - o y . vory good oi>ndlllon, lorgo lol, O'lfrlln 1 "e.~ 114-182-2720, avonlnga 2-3589. Chest FrHzer $100, 814.446-C141 Af19r 6 P.M. Or On Weekend•. Caller 10 box, 14 momory, brand now, $.43.95, 814-992-8166. Small furn ished 1br. apt., Mt. Vornon Ave., ground floor, no pets, no HlJD, $250 plus electric, ref9rences & deposil. 304-675-2651. Concrete 45 Furnished Rooms tor nml ·week or mom h. Star11ng at $120/mo. Gall Ia Hotel. 614-446-9580. Sleepinq rooms with cooking . Also trail er spaca. All hook-upt. Call aflar 2:00 p.m., 304·7n5651, Mason WV. ) Acreage Parle, 559,500, 814-311-2240. eubodl¥lllon, 3br., 2 beth. atone on front I doctl, olnlng on 2 kite. 114 418 M33. · RC>dnoy Aroo, 814bportonc:ocf With Aoloro<1ooo, Fanns for Sale Acra, 5 Mllea From Raccoon w- Will ...,_. Ono Child In Uy 33 Small Yord1 hooa, Pals, 0161. 3br., 1 bolh houoo Of1 quill Applo II GS Comp<Jlor ond lmageWrller II Printer, 2 dltc. drives, mouaa, and software. $800. 614-446-6656 Nice 3 br. apt. in Middlepon, 614-992-5658. 21 Acru At . 233, 2 Miles From - 1 Ualnton--, Palnl!ng1 lloclulor, 2 car garogo, 2 bolha, cent,.l air, nur Chettar, 114Yord Work Wind-. oua... Cloanod Ught Houllng, 1185-4281 01 eommortcal. Rooldontlal, 8th0: New 3br., 2 IMth, on approx. loc, US,OOO. 304-57&-2175. ·~ New Air Conditlonod 1 89droom, Convenient To Shopping & Theatre , $255/Mo. + Utflilles, 614-446-2957. Antique Singer Hwln\;machlne, "" · cond, worko, 00. Oak was hstand, $80. OuHn size double wedding ring qulh handmade l oca lly, $225. 01~ Royal typowrltar, workl, $60. 3o.1-tl9S-3636 after 1pm. Plait~ Septic Tanks, 300 Thru 2,000 GalloM Ron Evans Enterprtsee, Jackson, OH t-800-537-9528. & Country blut couch & recliner, $250. 304-675-6t47 INve maesage. Room OHic~r Itt With Privata Toilet In' Mo<iarn Are Proof Bldg. Ca ll Morris Haskin• 614-446-2631 Or 614-446-2512. 3 Marhart Rental & Storage Unhs, 5x10, 10x10, 10x15, 1Dx20, 10x30. 304-6 75-2460. Moblla Homes Or Lots For Rent, 614-446-1279. Hammond organ with speeker; old ceda r ch111; two 26" glrt'a bikes; ampllller; Yamaha dfghal synt hesizer; 22 rifle wtth 8COpll; used doore and windowe; '81 AMC Concord station wagon; 6t4·m·2445. JC Penny camcorder, $250. Rosy·Boa onako, $50. 3~7S9710. King Sba Waterbad, Glaaa Cablnet s, Mirror, Ughled Headboard $400. Quean Size Wa1erbed $200. froozor $75. Sola, Recliner Rocking Chair Office Space For Rent: Owner Flexible On Terms I Space. Total Spaco 3,600 Sq . Fl. A.vall· able. Good Location Cloao To Brldga, Call Dave Wiseman AI Wiseman R1al Estate, 614-446- 614--867-5245. 3644. Nice Kltc!.n Tabla & Chalra $125; Nlca Hulch $225: Nlco Air Conditioner, t125; Sofl'e $7S j Enlertalnment Center 190; Woodburner $100; Antique Maytag Wrlngor Washer, Bulh ln .. 1926 $100; 614..:179-mo After & P.M. 47 Wanted to Rent Wamed To Rem: 3 Or Mora Bed· room Home Needed By Profastlonal Family Aeloeallng In Galllpolla /Gallla Co~mly Area , 3()4.. 523"340. Elderty lady would Ilk• a nice sma ll apanment or house at reasonable price. Preter Pomaroy, Mlddlepon or SyracuH, 614-992·2886. Merchandise 51 Household GoOds Carpel $5.00 Up VInyl $4.49 TQ $0.50 In Stock, 614-446-i'\44, Mollohan Carpeta. USED APPLIANCES Wash1n1, dryan, refrigerators, ranges . Skag~ Appliances, 76 VIne Street, Call614-446-7398, 1· 0000 600-4~3499 . Kenmore refrigerator, frost trea, lea maker, almond, axc. cond., $300. 304-a95-3703. LAYNE "S FURNITURE Complete home furnishings . Hours: Mon-Sat, 9-5. 614-4460322, 3 mllea out Bulaville Rd. Free Delivery. largG Sago Palm (Fem Palm) And Tall Cactut Tree For Buelnese Or Lar9• Hgme $45 & $15 Respacllvaly, 014-245-8448. Nori Track exclser. $400.00. Uke newt 614-446-6816 Plastic lenore for portable signs, SSSJbox , MC:ond box free. AAA Signa. 1_.00.533-3453 anytime. Oueen Slze Bed New Hndbolrd And Frama $150; 8 Ft Amlque Showcase $75; Sunray Gat Oven 2 Years Old $250; GE Washer tlOO; Frigid.. re Rofrlgeretor $150; 2 Naw Gu Healers 1 Vented 1 Unv.nted Paid $900 Will Socrlllca Quaz.or Floor l. V. $150, 150 Milk Cral• $1 Each, 614-3fi7-7'Q01. Oueen Size water bed w/Book Case Headboad. $200.00 114245-5697 ~ .lt'JF tras Included, like new, muat sacrilico, $600 llrm, coli 614-W~ 2859. ,... 56 63 Pets for Sale 3 ReglsltliCI &alai• 10wkl old, lamolo, $6010. 114-lu.U.Z2. ••c Akita 1 ,,.,,. old malo 1.: •• , lorgo. • 304-' oablo • WMa, vory 6J5..0253. AKC BaeHtt puppfa. S WMkl old, $100, F.A. lanoclum, 114- 667·3858. f.O!~ngoEach, IM-2116-ml AKC Nglotorod 2 yr old melo Shaltlo, $100. n - a country homo. 304-117&-1418. AKC Rtglatorwd Baaolt Hound Pupplao, 5 Waolul Old With Shota, 5125, 614-448-3354. AKC Roglatorwd Dalmotlon Pupplot, Vol Chockocf And ShOll, 304-175-$553, AKC Roglalllrocl malo bull Cockor S"panlol puppy, lholo and wormod, $125; AKC Rogl• tared black and tan Cocller Spaniel, ,.male, 3 yre. old, 171; 614-1112·2445. AKC. Brtt1any aponlol. Fomalo oronga and Whtlll. IM-245.atl7 full bloodod Boaglo pu.,., &wko. old, no,_,., 180. 304882-2442 •fler 5pm. HAPPY JACK FLEABEACDH: Eloctronlc Dovlce Controlo fiNo In TM Homo Wltho<l P• llcld• Palllntocl ~n Crootao Bum 01 Uahl FloiJo Con' Roolol. R-o Ovomlahl. J D NORTH PRODUCE 114-41411133. :104-1175-4:101. 74 Transportation 71 st;.r;' """" 1185 Hondo Aoponcada, loadod, tote of chrome, new tires 81rlpae and muriela, 29,000 original mllee, call 614..g92·7803 after5pm. mlloo, ftOO. 304-t71-11161. 1V1II t;!odgo bpon, llont I En- 75 -~.I opud 76 11Z100, .,.__~., Fruhs Vegetables Conning IO!ftlloU,., aolo, pick your _., Hany Hll, I.Oiart Folio, 814~47-2142. ~=:f.~ ,_"!''t .... 58180<114-112-- 55 Building DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: Supplies FINE ANTIQUES- American art china, •rt glau, ellver, tumlturt; McCoy Roaovlllo, ole. COLLEC- Block, brick. HW• plpee. wlnTIBLE"S- p~nta, pooloro. lool•. dowe, llntele, etc. ClaUde Mnpottary, clocka, boxaa, jara, bot- llro, Rio Grando, OH Cell 114IIH, bookl, to~1 -~tc . ALWAYS 245-5121. BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top dollar paid. One ~ec• or one 56 Pets for Sale hundrod. APPRAISALS, 40 ::----:--:-~--:~-.:~ yNrt expertence . Please calf Groom lnd SUPDIY ShOD-Pet 614-992·2822. Grooming. Julio Wabb. IM-44110231. 54 Miscellaneous Pamporod Palo by Sonyo, dog grooming, bothlng, au Merchandise 304-1182-3730. 10.1011 dog ko~ 516.81. . Point Pluo, 304-67 '12 Superior 22' motor homa, IIHpa 5, runa llkll new, roof air condhlonlng, Dodgo 413 C.I.D., $6500, 814-1148-3301. 11n - 22' motor Mlf~ntalned, must Coachman East I 'I I A Pas~ Pass Pass 4• Pass Pass Pa~ K \ ,.. 1' ~IL.l-ING l,.jf~ IL 01 "' ~ ~ i if:' ., l: ,1 ,-' ~ ~ ~ ~ ip ~ Q 0 Mt/ BORN LOSER ~ AOOJ\ 11J£ fN>J.£. 51,1.5 IN OUR CJ.\Lro\ .' . ~ .,.. M, '(£~, WE: ~S€.1:> TAAI WIT~ AAVE.. NJ?U...OY "' ::,0 flOW (.J)II..,f.. '1tX.l I! Who 1s th e be st bn dge player no l onger a li ve' Oswa ld Jacoby and Howard Srhen k en come lo mind . Today ·s d ea l was played by lhe latt er . An ambitious auction reached an apparen t ly impo ss ible fiv e clubs . After West l ed the h eart king, how did Sc henken try to make lhe conlrar t' Srhenken had that invaluable knack of being able lo predicl h ow an oppo· n ent would defend . Her e. see ing that h e stood no chance if he wun Wesl"s lipe nin g lea d, Schenken dropped I he four . But W est. Wald emar von Zedtwilz, was susp icious. He didn"t fall for the Bath Co up; instea d, he exi t· ed with a trump . Still facing defeat. Schenken won in h and a nd imm ediately led the spade four Thinking d eclarer had a guess coming up. von Zedtwitz matched speed with speed. Instan tly he played th e two . Yet Schenken had no option; He ca ll ed for dummys queen ~ ~NGTOTI{E:~~ />6 1-\lr.\S ? ~E (:£111~ - excellent b ridge p laye r . LANGUA.C£1 '· ' AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF :· BIG NATE ·,, ~E "5 uETTIN<O READY FOR Hl$ HIGH $C.HOOL R.EVI'!ION . ' ~· ·..., <•.. lo oppraclato, 114·62-3431. 11811. ~· 1187 Toyota motor home, 22' 5500 m~ ... new condltlon i 81 truck-c~~mper, sl•p• 4, $200; · ~· peace 47Gaunl 48Tei 50Has debls 52 Mao - -lung 54 Ethiopian lllle CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebr•ty Ctpher cryplograms are crealed lrom quolahons by famous people pasl aod prnenl Each letter m the ctpher stand$ !or anoth er rodl!y '5 ciJH 8 fK/u.l l5 S 0 I C G, "R S R V V B f I C, CGICVG BIOGOIS R DTEfRMT UTHETFRVIHT PREVIOUS SOLUTION . ""l"d much ralh er work and show I ca n sllll do a bJI. ralher lhan iU SI gel congr alulallons on lhe pasl ."- S1r John Gtelgud Ttll11 ltfAIU PUUIII O Reorronge letters of four Krambled words low to form fou r words 2 GUF E D D I M y D ,... 1---r.:--r-:-..--.-~':' Friends were discussing the differences between past wars --J.L-...J.. .....J.~ and present war capabilities One insightful guy said that I 16 17 I I ~- L-.- - ' - - " ' - · r --::-:--:-:-::-:--:--:---, modern wars consist of guided 1---rU_XrP~E_LrS--.--11 missiles and ••• --- ••• people. l I I I I B 19 _ e Co mplete the chuckle quoted b y f1ll•ng in the m1~smg words '--'-...L..-.1.-.....J._...L..__, you de .... elop from step No. 3 bi!low _ _ _ _ PRIN T NUMBERED LETTERS UNSCRAMBLE ANSWER I' IIIIIIIII SCRAM-LITS ANSWERS Juggle - Ideal- Drown - Kettle - OLD AGE "Yes, I want to live a long life," one not so smart cutie said to her friend . "But," she added, "I sure don't wantto reach OLD AGEl" JULY 25l W(WAY,A'<> l WAS ~INtNEl, OJRS IS AN tNllVRil-.1& Home R F 0 T F FORMA I MONDAY ROBOTMAN ·~-r SOGM DTfFGEGN ." ruffed a hearl in lhe dummy. ruffed a spade in hand and claimed 12 tric k s when the kmg f ell . There were two spa d e winners sittmg in the dummy, on which declarer cou ld throw his dJa· mond losers. In the cold light of day, von Zedtwitz made a mi stake B ut pu s hing oppo· nents into error is one hallmark of an ~E.LJTRAL -· - Jackaon 42Mualcal instrument• 43German submarine 44Goddeu of the more so as I have done a little motor·racing training. 1171 Wlklerneu Camper 24' Air .... ' Condhlonorl Roll Out Awning, ··.:~ : Fair Condit o'b 52,500, 614-3811- 81 North it h e ld,Sc henke n drew th e l--------~::::::::::::::::::::::~~~~~~~~~::~~~~~~~~~----------~ l astWhen trump, unblocked his spade ace, Services & Livestock LO~E .. Improvements 61 Fann Equipment BASEMENT W.UERPROOFING Unconditional litetima guanntN. local referenc• furnished. Col 1..01).247.0576 Or 114·237· 0481 Aog.,. Waterproofing. Establlahad 1175. '71 2 - - IIUmpor pul lrollf, eeca~ doar, .... valble dlvldot, good - · In good oondblan. cau otlan, odd houro, 114-111248111. row, txcellenl oonllhlon, 114-112-41072. - - · 11,100, 111 - Dodge I7J:J. 114-4414211. - CI.C Genan.l Home Mamtenanee- wallpaper, etorm - . , roofing and complala home r.palr, complete window Nllllr, ..,.....,. wlllllng and mabllai home tept~lr. Few fr• .... tlrnolo coli Chol, 814-892-11323. 1• -a' ·~ ASTRO·GRAPH Curtlo Homo lmpaovomonto. No Job Too Big Or Small, Vure Ex· porto- On Oklor IN-r . ,• Hornoo. Atldblono, Foundollona, /Batha, Aoollng, Khchona AepleelfMnt Wlndowa, lnaured, Froo Ellllmotoo. 114-367.0516. 11100. =-... -· .... - ~ Z24, ...... tlrtlod J&E Homo Ualntonanc:• point· PW, POL, • - o , lng, vinyl aiding, roofing and drYWall. froo ootlmlfn, 6~62· 4232, u• far Joe or Eart. Two 12,000 BTU FrldgldoiN Air Conditioner• • 04, 614-441·1205. Antiques t," · Campers& home, fully ""1'1' ~'SU"Aa.~-'.: I,... I' , .. '-I' Motor Homes Suppl1es John DooN • E.l. - · wHh S3l oom hood I ...,.. Woodbumer; 1088 ellwer truck Iepper; truck tool box: &'t4-ft86345. 79 IN fiJ,ANGf, 'M A ,_ ,.,.: Cv F"OM PAYING MY & 814-ft2..30i0. Farm 'P ..L PAYING MY AUTO INSUt(AN(,e. ANI> New gaa tenks, one ton truck wheeliJ radlatort, floor matt, ole. D • R Aulo, Rlploy, WV. 304312-3833 .. 1-400-273-11329. 2.2 Orand""' ~ 1117 _ C.OMPAN 350 or 400 turbo transmlsslons 1 uaed or overhauled, guaranteaa 8 I 30 dayo. 304-675-48110 Pt Pl....nt. ' ' " - .,.._ -~,ooo llllloo, 12.4111, & Auto Parts Of PAYING My 1 ~~ Al- T~ Accessories .... :=.: ........ ~· M Lj(~ I\ I' Wantod to buy: 25-IIOhp oulboord motor. 304-675-26111. --...h lunda1117 n,.,_, ·~ 4 AIC, amllttt. good Ti-1E FAST LANE .. COLOR FOR EVER'( N161-li 1 Motors ono - · -lful lomlly cor, !"art 0111, 17,~mlloo,t. !Ol Vol, ~ SILVER~ PINK 1 ADI~~ERENT INSUflAN 19i0 Vamaha Wave Runner 500 /Dual Trailer, 614-446·9364. 1' ' 57. 1IU OIM Dalla Ill, 4 clr. - . - SUDDENLY 1M IN r---------------------------------------------i. 1987 21 Ft. 4 Wlnn. Closed Bow 305 Chivy Motor, Plus All A£ -oorlao, $14,300, 814-4463040. .. ~=~lui ~=~•I"" Rc:~ ==-'A&:'"'~ I.e..., ~~~-12,~ 58 DISHES ~ 1188 Pro-M..ter Base boat, 1988 1~:fo:;2; motor, axe. ohopo, . 95-3335. 11111 Ford Torn~ Uov~ 111111 Portor Grand Plano, 1 - 1187 Klmboll Plano, Excallont Condltlonl 51,200, 114~111-11117. & 20 Wa1erlng place 23Epoch 25 SOolhed 26Nev. time 27Negallve voles 28 Breaklatl11130for whol reason? 32Esaanlial 33Golocoun 34 Frosty 37f-relagcy. 39 Thai money unit 41 Politician I am wril in g this column the day af· ter form ula I Gran d Pnx dr~ver Ay rton Sen na was killed . He was ar· guab ly the bes l motorracing driver ever. It is alw ays tragic when any sport lo ses its best participant. I al· ways admired ht s excellent driving. all 1 BLUE : GREEN~ YELLOW 1 1883 17 112 Rinker Marc Cruller 140 HPh Trtm, Marino Radio Wllk T N Opon Bow Go;;(l CandHion, 614-446 -9569. oo-.,. ..,_,, • 14-441 Boats --,r-"""'~~., ..- Go out at the top for Sale 1IU a-y camon., lcyl. aulo. :104-11711-IMO aftllr 11pn or ~a~ " SUPPER 1330. lie= 1 LOOK, NEW 1111 Suzukl300, $1750. 304-675- 1111 Eltlurado c.dl11aa 12,1110, good a!.po, :104-II"IS.atlll. oa -· TH ' COALS? PEANUTS 11115 Suzuki RM125, like now 51100 nogollablo. 304-882-3499 attar 8prn or 304-882-2847. !1': AII•IP.U. R..,. · 1100, 114-379- West Opening lead : • l 1171 lwoll Skvtarll, 2DR., HT, PS, PI, n ,ooefnil, nice IDr till ago, SIIIGO. 304-11715"-4828. 1113 Dodgo Coronal 311, Vl 3otMf. oloi\dord, 41,000 OCJIUII1 9 Poolry lool 10Wink 11 Soft drlnkl 16 Doapalrlng By Phillip Alde r Motorcycles 1981 Honda CB 900 Custom Wlndehlald, Saddle B1g1, New Tlrao1 ' - - Milts, Excollanl Conahlonl 51,200, 614-446-4525. Bo"t • - ::;,.. ' -:1111:-:11=-=ca-...,.-~._=-=oao=.,...,,.•"'u,..,.1 4023. IIIII u.... ng, ec.t .. aulo., PS, exc. Interior, 14to0. 304-4713110. 441 111111 or torPaoo,lwl Musical lnstrumems Pick-Up 1m Honda Goldwlng 1000, A·1 cond., 29,000ml., $2000, taka unt or CJ Jeep on trade. 304"IS-1564. Autos for Sale ran• WHO WAS IT'S A YOU TWO SECRET DRAGGIN' OVER YOU AN' MELISSY WAS AT TH' GOSSIP FENCE ALL MORN IN ' LONG !1 '87 Yaltllhl four-wheeler Warrior, 51800 OBO, 614-992 ..511. oalt & poppor; illoo toy . . - . , 1:~=:-:-:=:--::----::--­ AKC,_c:_homplon blooclllftoe, 114- ~ T - Cor, ..._ 867-a4114,CooMIIo. . , _......1 ~-· 114- 57 4x4 J.. Station "8' Compau pl. 4 Brown kiwi 5 Scrap 6 Baseball player - Blue rr-+--+--11--1 South 1 .. 3 .. BARNEY Rod 11187 S-10 Chevy Blazor 4x4 air cond., PW, Pl, sunroof 111i whHI, axcellont co.ndlilon, pricla under book value, must ooll, 614-388-9&11. CIT Wlh Roglatorod Mlrnof, • - • bodJ ond tn. Pupploo, 114-44 . torlor, ..... CIT .............. 1 Schnouzor pullllioo, - - lllaoll lnlarlor, runo good, $1328, Toy chest wlhutc:h chnt of drawora, boby crtb, atrollar, seing, walker, carMit. 304.8754548. 18fl5 5-10, Gravely, recliner, 1981 ford 414. 304-8715"-5162. & Gra In Square Mlel hlr. 304-tTWIIO. Sl:nnr for ...., t1.50 per .... 2351. S.cllonal tofa with recliner on both ands, Ilk• new. 304.6751969. 53 Hay Pie-, al.-..., - · .......... In • - Sldera EIKIIatiJiiL 304I"IS-11121 or 1~ Romin91on 700 BDL, 3().06 w/reeotl pad & ewing. R•mlngton 870, 12 gauge wlahalls. AU exc. eond. 304--615-7951. SOUTH • A 4 'I A J 4 2 + R fi "'AKQ I0 3 18t2 Chevy 112 ton 4x4 Sll~ vorodo, loaded, 33,000 mllo s black, wf3SO engine $1 4 500 • 614-oi92·5072. • ' ' ~ 1114 warllar, • Calle • Full bloodod Booglo puppln, 1IU ca-r.., rod y,e aulo, •••· :;:::~......: il 6wlul old, MOaa. l!IW~'ISIIO with -•boiONipm. -, 14-"IIU· J1cklon Avo. Point 304-1175-20153. STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evans EntetJKtee•, Jackson, O~o. 1..eoo-537-0528. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 lncif' 200 PSI $19.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.50; Ron Evans Entel'l)ltMI, 614-286-5930 Jackoon, Ohio •8 63 tA97432 Anawer to Prevloua Puzzle Vulnerable Both Dealer: South & 4 WD's 446--2342. AKC Uln. Plrw. I Wookl Otd, Sola, Matching Recliner, Good Con dition, 5350; Twin Borl With Box Spring & Uattr-. $100, 614-441-1781. Sporting Goods Livestock 64 304-576-2223. 1888 OUC 2 112 ton, I I 2 OI>Ood, 22' a,.ln boclldiiiiP w111t ta .., hoiii,_C_IIGU(IIIclwMI Bod), ~OliO llll1oo, -. liking ...,,ooo, 114 1112 1072. Chain _ _ , ....... .. 52 EAST • J 9 1 .. 7 • J 6 Miles, $4,0"00·, Can Bo ~ ..n· AI·. 1980 Dodga Ram Van~ 60 000 Gallipolis Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenuo. Gallipolis 614- Nk:e 24 Month Urnoetn Bull, 1 Yoarllng Black 1 Whho Foco Hettera; I'M-MI-4053. AKC Cockw Sponlal pupploo, 10 wks old, ehota & wonned. f100. Refrtgeralor S95; Refrigerator Frost Free $150; Ratrigerator Sldo By Slda Was $265, Now $195; Nice Electric t·unge, Microwave Oven On Top, $250; Electric Range 30 Inch $95; Eleelrie Range 40 Inch $125; Maytag Wri11.ger Washer, Nice Square Tub, S175j Automatic Wash•r $95; uryer $75; Whirlpool Washor Uke New 1 Year Warra nty $205; Gaa Ra~g• 30 Inch $95; Gas Range 36 Inch $95; Skaggs Apr,llancaa, 16 VIne SlrMI, Galllpola, 6M-44J6.7398, Or 1-800-499-3499. SWAIN AUCTION l FURNITURE. 82 Olivo 51., Galli po lio. Now & Uaed furniture, htaterl, Westem & Work boots. 614-446-3159. ~ ~A. tnc t~=========~======~~~~~~ Sean; DliiiUII Ergometer EXtr· else Cyc le Uke New S75, 814. 245-5078. Signa: Portable llghtod chang• able lettsr aign. Special $209. Regular $390. F,.e lit· teno!dellvery. 1-&0G-533-3453 anytime. Wm+ 1984 Ford Convoralon; also 1g7g Dodge Conversion; good condilion, 814-949-2526. ~.<o<~fL' U\t'f CII!K14 Vans 1978 Chevrolel t """-'1 Rafrig•ralore, Stova, Waehere And Oryera, All Reconditioned And Gauranleed! $100 And Up, Will Deliver. ti14--66i-6441. Sawing machlna, worka aood, $35; efect.rlc chain uw, $!5; t2 horse rld1ng moW'IIr, $650; 014949·2526. WF:ST • K 8 2 • K Q I 0 95 t K J 5 PARAOOA IS f.X!T (OJEF2W -n1E PJl.JV ()JIVERSAL ~? Short Wheel Besa. Lots 01 NeW P1r1tl614-446-2640. Wllllomo _Cnii:"=.~car:" ~ - - , ---,-:....,-- canning fann, srrac-.._l!!_tlll, - RCA camcorder, whh $400 IX• 10 ... 9 H 5 4 2 HEY I CUIVIDIJ A'JD COI..t?:RESS YEAI-\ .. EV£1<.~ HAlt. FIIVP>UY ~D aJ A [,((£PT aJE G/J"( i-1£ALTH c.?R£ R.fVJ . - -"""'--L Trucks for Sale 73 -lao Prix, _.,. Cotlpor.-od I!Maloo. 11wko rabUIII VI Orand .,.,.., oulo, old, $50. 304-1175-2015. - . . , . gaoc1, 5111111. 304King alze weterbed with llghta ancf mirror, 6 drawere under. Fioh Tank I Pol Shot>. :Mt! 1112-1 eveitlngo. neath, new maftreA •nd liner, heater, comtortar and curtalne, $300, wUI dallvor to ,.UORibl• arraa, 614-.G40.2888. EEK & MEEK Chevrotvt, Ford, Oodg• pic kup beefs. Shon or loog. No rust . 304-1175-6286. ·~-,---,-,---,-­ 35 Tomporory Woril, Uuol Hovo Exporlonco In H<Miao And Uobllo Ropolr, Roof, FloorO And Pointing, 114-N31118. WANTED: RESPITE CARE PROYIDERS Alo You Willing To Share Your Home With Perwone With Dovolo_.tal Dloabllhloo. II lnl-tod In Prvvltllng A I!Ooblo And Suppor11ve HomO On A Umhod /Roopl1o Boalo, toct Coclllo AI 1.-.1531-2302. Eq""l Opportunity EmpiOpr. 614-446-8720. Rooms Fann, 38 ecr.., Crab CrNk Rd, IUhlble tor houMS, farming & hu..-:ing. Small ca bin. $37,000. 304·743-3855. lor datallo. 304-875-3328. Truck drtvon wanlocl to hout local, call &14--.2-2541. 1985 Skyline 14r70, 3br.. 1 bath, CA. dock, $10.200 080. 304-67>2503 or 675-4935. IN011CEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommend• that you do buainna with people you know end NOT to aend money through lht man untN you have Investigated the oHarlng. New Home: 3 Bedroom•, 3 •eon. 1975 2br., $2000 or lrade for decant Blazer or 4WD. 304-8953357. Opportunity Small Local firm Soalllng Part· T1mo On Coli Cloanlng l>er.ono. Sond Rooumo To SCCS, P.O. Box 538, Korr, OH 45643. T!. UnlvoNfty Of Rio Gronclo lo A<;c;optlng Rooumoo for Tho Poeltlon Of SUbo1huto ToacMr In Child Dovolopmonl cantor, High School Olploma Or Equlvalonl Raqulrocf, PNvlouo El· porlenc:o Worillng With Young thlld'*' p,.ferrM. s.nd Leiter Or lnt...ll And Raauma By Augull I~ 11114 To Phylllo PHK Olrwctor Of Hum1n Rnourcoo, URG, P.O. Bo• NV, Rio Grondo, OH 418111. EEO /AA Employot. 0175. 1996 Clayton Winner II 14X65. 2 BR. 1112 Balh. After 6PM. 614· 441..0757 record, ttv• yeara lken..cl driving exper•nce 1nd adeo quato automobllo lnaunnco cov.r1ge r~ulrw:t . Contact Codllo ot t.eoG-531-2302. Eq""l Opportunity Employor. 1913 New Moon 12x60 2 Bed· rooms. Gas Hut, New Carpel, Like New Through Oull 614-44&-- Gracious living. 1 and 2 bedroom apartments al Vill age and Riverside Manor Apar1mtJnl s m MlddltJport From $232-$ 355 . Call 614·992·5859. EOH. Mode-rn- ,E"'H;;:ic-clc•n -_c_y- ;A-p-a""' rt _ m_• ...,nl, Count ry Selling, Call A. Her 5pm. lances 44Japaneoe1 CommuniAmerican callons agcy. 45 Recede 4 Requesl for 46 Construction reply beam 8 Pan points 49 Waffle brand 12Depoall 51 Chimney 13 A state carbon 14- con lendere 53 E•haust 15Frultlarma checking 170klahome lawn accot.mt 18- Allo. CA 55 Bodies ol water t9Sups 56 Columbus· ship 21 Actress- Balin 57 Had lunch 22 Sen I through 58 Princely llalian alube family 24Jams in 59 - St. Laurent 26 Galled horse 60 Bsndleader 27 Tide type Brown 29Scamp 31 Nullroe DOWN 35ToiTV 36Sanilary 1 Olsmal failure 38Declaras 2 Turtle shell 40 Rodent-ridden 3 01 repealed 41 Battle with periods $12,500. 304·576-2383. Ah Conditioner tor Sat 1 , •l.o 1967 Cas tle 10x55 w/4d ox pando In llvlngroom, 2br., 1 bath, $1SOO. 304-695-3395 attor 5pm or waakends. 7-25·94 I0 6 5 3 garaga kept, looks new, eK1ras, 6 P.M. $100; trampollna wlpada, 1l112', $150; Wuriltzor tun maker cuotom organ, model 545 has built 1 In cnBene recorder, aouble k.y board, $500; Nordic lrock, Wka naw, S2QO, 614-992-2064. ALDER Ul8D Chev. Silverado axtended 350 auto., 43,000ml., 4 wlndo-w - al;r--c-on- d"CI1""1o_no_ro_.-:304--,.,.. num r!JC opper, • ze aAI. um bedI , $100; liner I8', I truck k t bad lull PHILLIP cab, 50 White Oak logs, 10"K6" 12 .1£1 Fl . Long, 614-3'79-2720, Aher One Bedroom Apartment Across From Park, AIC, No PGI!s, No Smoking, $350/Mo ., Plus Securlly DeposJt, 614-446..e776 Days; 614-446-0Sn Evenings. NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE L.ONG TIME, NO SEE ..• ! WIZE"R? WUA.T'5 WIWNG WITH VOU? ACROSS 1984 5·10 Twin Cab - Wrecked . &14-441·1205. n3-5846. Furnished "lOU SEE? HE'5 RIGHT WHEJU" A KING SHOULD BE... ON j.iiA THIWt'ltE! 1080 V~kswegen rlckup, 4 cyl., 4 sp, $1500 or wll trade tor larger truck, 614·992-8897. 3 Ton Uobllo Paek Air Con. ditJOilBr lnslalled, Ananclal Ava ilable , 614-44H308, 1-600287--630 8. Washer, Oryar, Refrlge,.lor, Fraolor call 614--25&.1238. I OON"T REM£M6ER 5EE1NG YOU AROUND MOO•... IS words 1068 GMC 112 Ton 25' Sloat Freme 814-446-3243 After 8 P.M. $50 Each· 1 Horn $190; 1 E:ncyc lopo dle Set $25; 1 Ponable Silwng Machine S5Qi 1 Ch11t Of Auto loots $75; 1 tlilcycle $25, ca .1 Bo Seen At: 422 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-9 Autos for Sale 72 Fnmc h Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP M Camero, red, excellent condi· tlon. low miles, must ull, $15,000 614-742-2549 Of 614-675- . 5063. 2' Cash Reglatara 25, 1994 $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 per wd. $.0Sjday 71 roof 304-675• 6th & Goorge St , Now Havon , WV 304-882·3116 EOH . Furn ished EHic1ency 701 Fo urth Avonuw. Gallipolis, $220 /Mo. Ulilit 1os Paid, 61<1 · <1·16-4416 Attet EOE. patio $300. W JCCIISSOriiiS, Furdshed EHiclency $165.'Mo . Ulillr les Pitid, Sha1e Bat h , 607 Second Ave , Gallipolis, 614-4464416 Al1er 7 P.M. Pomeroy Nul'lling & Rehablllta· lion Center It accepting ap- to·x20' st o res , churches. schoo ld. Wnero can you get all lhls for in town App liCations ava i l<~ble at Vdlage Green Apts . M49 or call 614 Q92·J711. EOH . Phone t.:alla. Miscellaneous Merchandise pliances lurni shud, ldundry room tac i'i lies. close !o schoo l No 54 for Rent 2bdrm. apts ., lola! electric, ap- Bring Rnuma To: Nate Com· munlcations, 1502 Eastern Avenua.l 44 25, 1994 Monday, July of 1mpoftance on a one-IO ·one bas1s. *• - bodo- -- ..... ......... --azez,_,._ _ plckor, 12 rolltod, $2GCIO: com .. _ _........ dmt . - ; 2 • ., ....., ....., ~ 63 ..........m:· Uv81toclc "1111 c.tAIIIa SOY loodocl, CD, • L --~ &.~~~= 111'1 Q II •• , lup- 1 - :, Aon'o TV Sorvlco, apoclallzlng In Z.nlth olao oorvlclng mosl othtr brand& Hot.an c•llt, also _,. appllonco ropalra. WV 304-11143t80hlo614-44&..24S4. cuaa. 82 .OliO AIIIUII Plumbing olol. 114-2116-111 \ ==-,. . ., & Refrigeration Pwnpo, At Condhlonoro El~rtc.. n: ,1~-11301. Roofclonllol ., .." ~· Electrical com-.:lal !!Iring, now oorv1co "' ropalra llaRidonour- UElconood lllcfrtclan: A'blr "WJ 'Birthday Tuesday, July 26. 1994 Heating c..•• - >:' & llllo,PIWI-~AIC, CMao, Til, Allll'll ....... El- ,,...,.,., H...lna And Cooling. lnl4aAIUon And Sorvlce. E~ callonl II,JOO, 114- Cortlllod. Rooldonilol, Commar· ttll-. 84 ~ Matchmak e r 1nstantly revea l s which signs are romantically perfect for yo u Mail $2 to Matchmaker. c/o this newspaper . P .O . Bo• 4465. New York . N . Y. 10163. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You could be very adept today at negotia ting matters Two tmportant new friendships might be eslablished in lhe year ahead. Neilher acquaintance will know the other, ye t their mores and values are Comparable lo your htgh slandards. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Conditions are a lnfle unusual today, and it's possible somelhing unexpecled m1ghl develop lhal could prove profilable ft>r you. The way this occurs may be a bit mysterious. Know where to look for romance and you' ll lmd il . The Aslro ·Graph Yo u'll have lhe edge and know it. yet your 1ndinahon to be fair will be strong LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Savings cou ld result today by doing some of the work around your place yourself Study what needs mending to determ.ine whether il has to be farmed out. If nQt, give it a try . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov, 22) Stlualions lhal appear 10 be loo difficuillor olhers lo manage are. likely lo be delegaled lo you loday . Take conlrol of SJiuali ons if you see compftf;\ions faltering. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec . 21) Hunches shouldn"l be ignored loday in situation s where there is so mething of materjal vall.1~ at stake_ Your intuition is compatible llliilh your logic. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Oon'l be afraid lo ask direcl queslions loday if you're involved with friends in something wilh ramilicalions you don"t fully compre· hand. AOUARtUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Some type of gam co uld come lo you loday through tw o different sources . One IS relaled 10 your ca reer. lhe second 10 a confidential arrangement you have with another. PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) You have the ability to ma nage and direct others today without being dictatorial or unduly lorcelul. They"ll lollow you beca use of what they perceive you to represent . ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19) A ioinl e ndeavor in which you 're presently involved has strong probabilities for success. provided neilher you nor your assoCiate tips your hand prematurely TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Your abilities lor handling mailers lhal require negotialions are very good loday . lllhere is something th at can be finalized or firmed up, contact the persons involved. GEMINI (May 21 -Juna 20) Today you m1ghl tle raced w1lh lhe lask or redOJng somelhing lhat wasn"t handled correclly 1he firsllime around. This lime you'll take real pride in ooing il prope~y . CANCER (June 21-July 22) Your better abil~ies are apl lo come lo lhe fore loday · should your crealiv ily be c hallenged . Don'l operale In a mode that subdues or bridles your imaqination. .. IC1rlcal, WV000301 :104411-1711. ' .I \ �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Modeling course completed Cindy Lewis, 13 yea r old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Jr., and gra nddaughter of Mrs . Anna Mac Lewis, the lat e Roben Lewis, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Imbod en, all of Middleport, ha s completed a 13 hour course in advanced modeling with the John Robert Powers Modeling School of Columbus. Lewis will be a student at Meigs Junior High School in the fall where she will be active '" the cheerlcading program . She IS also an active member of Hope Bapt1st Church of Middleport. Local buSI - Monday, July 25, 1994 Conflict over Confederate banner heats up CINDY LEWIS ne sses and indi v•du als spon sored Lewis in the modeling course. MYRTLE B-EACH, S.C. (AP) - One hundred and twenty-nine years after Lee bowed to Grant at Appomattox, this town of miniature golf courses. amusement parks and packed beaches is where Southerners are taking a stand on the Confederate battle flag. Thousands marched here Saturday as tounsts watched from side walks and simmered in traffic jams. "DixiC, we're gonna bring your flag down." sang the predominantly black ant1 -fl ag marchers. Th e pro-llag group, all white, launched ilS rally with rebel yells and chant ed: "Never take it down'" Deep in the sea of rebel flag s, some shouted racial slurs and wore T-shirts reading "You wear your X ami I'll wear mine;" "It's a white thmg;" and "The original boys in .the hood, " depicting Ku Klux Klansmen. "The Confederate flag says the same thing to me !hat lhe swastika says to my Jewish brothers," countered the Rev . John Hurst Adams, a bishop in lhe AME Church. With anti-flag se ntiment growing and supporters digging in their heels across the South, a showdown loom s in South Carolina. Civil rights leaders threaten Labor Day demon strations in the resort town of Hilton Head Island and promise an economic boycou if lhe banner continues to fly over the statehouse, as it has since 1962. "This would be one more feather in their hat. We're not going to let it happen," said Michael Parker, taunting black marchers wilh a portrait of a Klansman on horse- back bearing a flaming cross . Both sides agree the slllrry blue "X" on a red field is a powerful symbol; what it symbolizes depends on who's talking. "It's heritage, it's honor, it's glory," said demonstrator Sherman Todd, 31, who wore a flag T-shirt reading: "It's A Southern Thing. Y'aU Wouldn't Undersland." "It represents the scars and stains of our past, not our future; it symbolizes divisiveness instead of unity," U.S. Rep. John Lewis, DGeorgia, sa1d recen~y. Throughout the region. battle lines are being drawn. Democratic Gov . Zell Miller seeks re-election !his year after stirring bitter debate in 1993 with his unsuccessful drive to change the slate flag in Georgia, which incor· International agreements protect Social Security for workers abroad By ED PETERSON Social Security Manager, Athens Some years ago, an American working abroad counted among the risks the loss of Social Security protection. Since foreign jobs were subject to the Social Security payroll laX, they were not earning the credits necessary for Social Security retirement, survival, and dJsability benefits and Medicare protection. Today, thousands of such workers are protected by agreements between the United Slates and 16 foreign countries. Many of these workers are receiving a higher benefit than otherwise would have been payable, or receive a benefit where none would have been payable as a result of the se agreements . A 17th agreement, between the U.S. and Greece. is expected to take effect before year's end. Preliminary discussions regardmg possible agreements with Japan and Korea are planned fort this year. Since 1978. the United States has concluded bilateral Social Security agreements with Austria, Belgium, Canada, Finland, France, Germany Ireland, Italy, Luxen - bourg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spai n, Sweden, Switzerland , and the United Kingdom . r 'he agreements have two main pufJJOSes. First, they help fill gaps in benefit protection for workers who ha ve d1vided the11 caree rs betwe en th e Unit ed States and another country. For exa mpl e, if a worker has earned some Social Security credits in the United Stales, but not enoug h to qualify for a benefit, the U.S. Social Security Administration can count the worker' s credits under the other country's syswm to mak e up tt1c difference. If a person meets the minimum elig•bility requirements based on combined credits. he or she will receive a partial U.S . benefit proploptional to the amount of credits earned in lhc United Slates. The other country can also use lhe person ';s credits from both countries 10 help meet the eligibility requirements for its social security benefits. The agreements also eliminate dual Soc.al Security coverage and contribution liability . This can occur when a person from one country works in another country and is required to pay social securi- ty contributions to both countries on the same earnings. Each agreement sets out rules that assign a worker's coverage to just one of the two countries. U.S. Society Security agreements apply to the United States retirement, survivors and disability insurance program. About 44,000 people are now receiving U.S. benefits that would not be payable wilhout the agreement.l. The contribution exemptions provided by lhe agreements save hundreds of millions of doUars a year for employers and workers in the United States and the other countries. In Herman. Emma Hoffman and Caroline Volz giving an update on their various families. Given special recognition were Ethel Orr, Chester, and Louise Ewing, Zanesville, for revival of the Theiss reunion. Also given particularrecognition, in honor of par- ticipation 50 years ago in World were also gtven to the oldest men War II , were Woody Paul. Paul present, Blylhe Theiss and Melvin Hoffman , Bill Davis, Bill Young, Wcnderoth; oldest women, Lomse David Yost, Clifford Beaver, Ken- Ewing and Ethel Orr; youngest ncth Thei ss and Bdl Wagner. boy , Tyler McVay; youngest girl, Game s, to include all age Rachelle Davis; traveling the greatgroups, were played with all partie· est distance, Dorothy Salmon sen ipating receivmg a prize. Awards and Sam Chapman Florida; most the close ol the program, David Yost, Racine, identified and gave an explanation of family connections for all of the pictures. A potluck dinner was held at noon. Those attending came from Florida, West Virginia, Maryland, Kansas, Illinois, and Ohio. AVERAGE SEI.IJNG PRICE* OHIO GPC 1.39 1.28 1503 Buckeye 5: I ____ _ __ Page4 , • price as other generic cigarette brands, the best can be yours. Doral offers you the most for '\ your money with an unsurpassed combination of quality and overall value. So why settle for anything less when you can upgrade to Doral. SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING, Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth, And low Birth Weight. ,. .. 1 Section, 10 Pagea 35 cent. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 26, 1994 A Multimedia Inc. Nowopaper Middleport OKs $1.3 million '95 budget • By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Middleport passed 3 $1.3 million proposed 1995 budget at its regular council meeting Monday night. The budget is expected to end 1995 with a $68,713 surplus. The bud~et was approved 4 - 1. with Counctlman Paul Gerard dis· senting and Councilman Nick Robinson abstaining. Next year's $1,385,580 budget was prepared in June by ClerkTreasurer Teri Hockman and accounted for income earned this year and last, Mayor Dewey Horton said. The four heavy snows cost the village $25,000 this year, which had not happened in the previous fouryears,hcadded . Gerard questioned how the vii lage could expect to end with a $68,000 surplus. "Are !he numbers we have realistic? Does anyone think we'll have this much in surplus?" Gerard asked. "It seems !hal the payroll is just as big next year." The surplus is from refuse and meter funds growth. and costs will be held down, Hockman said. This June, the general fund l)ad a balance of$22,678.05, while rune of the 18 funds had defiCits . The largest defiCit balances were $10,175.R3 in recreation fund and $8,927.84 mpubhc transportation. The village ha~ been plagued by paymg bills that are months old 10 get out of its financial constraints. Counc1l had cancelled giving longevny ra1ses based solely on the employee's years of experience, Honon added. In other business, the council also concentrated auention on savmg lhe village pool. Th ·ll h 1 e VI age as a ready applied for a grant !hat would pay for half of $80,000 m repatrs needed tore- open it Other grants may also be sought, Horton said. The village park board present· ed the council with a check for $365 in money raised for the 42year-old pool from a softball tournamcnt and yard sales. A town meeting will be held at 7 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 4 in council cham bers to look at ways to raise money and get more volunteers. Bake sales, tag days, yard sales and even putting an item on th e water bill stubs where people could pay more ~tan their bill to help the pool all were discussed . The mon ey that is donated for the pool will Zoning dilemma prompts Pomeroy public hearing only be used for ~lat purpose and if the pool can not be repaired the money will be return ed . Horton said. The connell also passed a resolution thanking the Order of the Eastern Star for donating money from a bean dinner for the pool. The co uncil also thanked Park Director Tim Shane for hi s hard work. In other park news, the board· reported that the min ia ture golf course will have new holes in stalled, and any businesses that would like to spon sor a hole can do so for $150. A 'purr-feet' rescue firefighter Michael VanMeter. Blaettnar then appointed Wayne Davis and Rick Blaettnar as liaisons between the fire depart · ment and Dills Fire and Safety of Ravenswood, W.Va., for outfitting of the new fire truck. Council ratified the appointments. Also, Blaettnar said state and village workers would start removing portions of sidewalk on Main Street ncar Nye Avenue in August. The sidewalks are ~angerous following a slip on the road earlier this spring, he said. In addition, contractors hired by the state are continuing to examine the slip on Main near Nyc, he noted. During open discussion, council members George Wright and Bill Young noted that street repairs were needed on roads including Wyllis Hill, Pleasant Ridge, Ann Street and Spring Avenue. Blaet· tnar indicated work crews would perhaps continue road repairs by Thursday or as soon as possible. Blaettnar also commended street supervisor Jack Krautter for the repairs on Wyllis Htll Road, notmg (Continued on Page 3) ' " RESCUim KITTEN - A member or tbe Meigs County Humane Society, Fred Baloy, above, climbed onto tbe roor or RiteAid Monday morning to save this kitten. This eight-week· old killen was Ukely thrown ooto the roor by youths or haterul owners, said Sharon McLead, humane society investigator. ftled Monday in a Cincinnati feder- speech." The Klan likely will seek anothal court. Greenwood asked U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin to issue er permit for a cross this Christmas, an order that would permanently their lawyer said. "I think lhe decision ... is clearprevent Cincinnati from interfering with the Klan when it wants to ly a victory for the First Amendment, for the free exercise of reliplace a cross on Fountain Square. The city's lawyers opposed the gion and the concept that a public request. They are defendmg a city forum, once opened, can't be ordinance that forbids displays with closed to the views of people who symbols that could be percetved as may be regarded as hostile to the "fighting words" that could incite · establishment," said Benson Wolobservers to violence. man, an ACLU lawyer who repreIn the Columbus case, the sented the Klan in lhe case. appeals court rejected the state's Judges Nathaniel Jones and argument !hat allowing the wooden Robert Krupansky joined in the cross on Capitol Square violated appellate court's unanimous opinthe constitutional separation of ion, which was based on the coun's church and state by creating the 1993 ruling in a Grand Rapids, appearimee lhe state was endorsing Mich., case. That ruling said the a religion. Constitution allows a private orga· "In a public forum, the religious nization to display a religious symcontent of private speech is abso- bol - a menorah in that case -on lutely irrelevant for First Amend- a public, square, as long as aU pri· ment purposes," Judge James vate groups are afforded equal Ryan wrote. " ... The Klan's dis· access to the public forum. play of a Latin cross is private Abuse perplexes humane officials By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News StafT An eight-week-old kiuen was rescued from the four-story roof of RiteAid Monday morning by a member of lhe Meigs County Humane Society. The black-and-white kitten was alen but emaciated, infested wilh ear mites and fleas after the rescue, said Dorothea Fisher, president of the Meigs County Humane Society. Fisher called Fred Baloy, who took a ladder and climbed up to the flat, tarred roof and snagged the cat, Fisher said. The cat could have been there for one day or three, but would nol likely have survived the sunny Monday, Fisher said. "If I keep it I'll name il Fred," Fisher added, referring to the kitten's savior. People who abuse animals usually have a history of being abused. she added. "I've been in this business for 25 years. Why do people beat their children or beat their wives?" Fisher asked. "I have a very dim view of my fellow man." Citizens should not have pet.l if they can't take care of them, she said. "God says we have dominion (Continued on Page 3) Simpson DNA test results to become battle of experts 'Av...,. selll111 prier per (lll<k bastd on an KJ. RtJ~~olds survey of all oudet l)p<IICI'OSS Ohio (1""'11'!- April, t991). Pri«s ..m..., by ~y 1nd oud<t type. Cbeck lht prier wherr you buy cl81"flt1. 15 mg. "tal''' O.Bmg. nicotire av. per c•garene by FTC method. ·~--..1.--------- ent1ne CINCINNATI (AP) - The state will challenge a U.S. appeals court's ruling that the Ku Klux Klan has the right to displ~.y a cross outside the Ohio Statehouse in Coltul!buS. Rob Biesenbach, a spokesman for Attorney General Lee Fisher. said an appeal of the 6th U.S. Circuit Coun of Appeals' ruling Mon· day would be filed with the U.S. Supreme Coun within 90 days. The state is worried that allowiflg the display "poses serious constitutional problems," Biesenbach said. For the last two years, the Klan has waged a similar fight in Cincinnati. Both times, a federal judlle ordered the city to let lhe Klan display a cross at Chrislmas on Fountain Square, a public square downtown. Scott Greenwood of Cincinnati, an American Civil Liberties Union lawyer representing lhe Klan, cited the aJli)CIIate ruling in arguments ® For about the same Tonight, partly cloudy . Luw ln 50s. Wednesday, partly cloudy. High ln lower!!&. 4-8-30-31-32 738228 State to mount appeal of decision allowing Klan cross at statehouse Baptist women hold workshop Twenty women from Jackson. Cheshire, Patriot, Rio Grande, Pomeroy and Racine met at the Bob Evans shelter house at Rio Grande on recently for a workshop on American Baptist Women's Ministries programming for 199495. The program opened wilh a welcome from President Arlene Tracy, Rio Grande, A new theme song, "No Longer Strangers" was presented and sung by the group. The morning session was spent with reports and distribution of materials from the AB W Ohio State Conference held in June at Dennison University, GranviUe. Delphine Dale , Ironton, was speaker in the afternoon using the theme, "One Spirit • No Longer Stranger." She emph~ized three points - stop and tlnnk, look m the Bible, listen with mind and heart Anita Holley, Rio Grande, lead group singing _and Donna. S~d~rs was soloist, wnh several mspmng songs. Contributions were made to the State Officers Training Fund and the new slate project. . AnJIOUIICCIIlenl was made of the Association fall rally on September 17 to be held at Pomeroy First Baptist Cburch. The meeting opened with a "free hug" mixer led by Martha Lou Beegle, Ra~ine, and closed with prayer by Mrs. Dale. BASIC Pick 4: lead the zoning resolution was original· By JIM FREEMAN ly passed. Sentinel News StafT The review board will meet A zoning question resulting in Pomeroy Mayor John BIaettnar' s Wednesday at 7 p.m. in the calling for a meeting of the vil- Pomeroy Municipal Building. The lage's zoning review board was meeting is open to the public, among lhe items discussed at Mon- Blaettnar said. "We hope the issue can be day's meeting of the Pomeroy Vilsoon," Blaettnar comresolved lage Council. mented. Blaettnar called for the meeting Council authorized the construe· to hear .a zoning dispute in the viltion of a 55 -foot radio tower on lage's Mulberry Heights area. A house on Mulberry Heights, Breezy Heights for use by the in an area zoned as urban residen· Meigs County Emergency Medical tial, is possibly being purchased for Service and the Radio Amateur Emergency Service use as an office - a violation of Civil (RActs). the village's zoning ordinance, Emergency Services Director Blaettnar said. "The agent for the buyer has 'Robert Byer said the tower would been informed and has requested a allow better communications durhearing before the zoning review ing emergencies and would benefit . the village because a village anten. board," said Blaetblar. Council members indicated they na would be placed on the tower. In personnel maners, council have received calls from nearby property owners opposed to the accepted lhe resignation of police business being located on Mulberry Pauolman Scott Jonas, effective Heights across from Veterans Friday due to new employment. In Memorial Hospital. addition, Blaettnar appointed Bracy Although the area is zoned Korn as third lieutenant on the urban residential, the area houses a Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Departdoctor's office put in place before ment, following th~ . resi~nation of Gene Kelly hospitalized stroke after LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gene Kelly, the acrobatic danc~r who slllrfed in Hollywood mustcals of the 1940s and '50s, was hospitalized after a mild stroke. Kelly, 81, was in stable co.~di­ tion and "resting comfortably at UCLA Medical Center after his stroke Saturday night, nursing supervisor Susan Davidson said Sunday. Kelly's publicist, Warren Cowan, said doctors described the stroke as mild and "in such a ... minimal way that I don't believe that there was any permanent damage.'' Kelly choreographed and danced in such musical hits as "An American in Paris," ~~singin' in the Rain," and "On the Town." Kelly also had several serious acting roles and directed "Hello, Dolly!'' and other ftlms. He attended a July 16 concert given by opera tenors Placido Domingo, Jose Carreras and Luciano Pavarotti 245 Vol. 45, NO. 58 the united States. lhe exemptions apply to Social Security contribu· lions and also contributions for Medicare hospital insurance. In the other eountnes, the exemptions apply to Social Security contributions and, in some cases, contributions for olher programs. People do not have to do anything about receiving benefits under an international agreement until they are ready to apply for benefits. A person who wishes to do so can apply at any Social Security officer here or in a foreign country. generations present, Ethel Orr wit~ four; largest family present, Lena Chapman family . Twenty first-time attendees were recognized and given a special welcome. There was a display of family pictures, without identity. and at Pick 3: hike Copyright 1DM -------------Family reunion---~--------THEISS The fourth annual revised reunion of the Reverend Luben and Marie Louise Hille Theiss' descendants was held at Sll!r Mill Park, Racine, with 150 family members and friends attending. David Kucsma of Racine, master of ceremonies. extended a welcome and !he invocation was given by James White, Mlddlepon. Mrs. Maye Mord, Pomeroy, presented a brief history of Marie Hille Theiss. She told of the difficulty of gathering a young family together for travel to a distant country after her husband had already come to America, burying two children in Germany before leaving, hardships of her life and the personal strengths to keep going for over 90 years. . Family groups were recogmzed wilh descendants of Julius, Henry. ()hi;;-L~tte~y ~-===-·_,-=.:--- Reds porated lhe battle flag in I956. There were demonstrations at this year's Super Bowl in Atlanta. and more are expected when Atlanta hosts the 1996 Olympic Games. Last week. Holiday Inn Worldwide asked its franchises to remove the Georgia flag, and flag foes are pressing McDonald's to take it down from Georgia restaurants. It came down from Alabama's slate Capitol last year. Soon after taking office in 1993 . Gov. Jim Folsom decided not to challenge a coun ruling against the nag. In Tampa, Ra., lhe county cornmission replaced the seal that included the nag earlier this year. And in Mlssissippi. which made the rebel emblem pan of its flag in 1894, there have been court challenges. LOS ANGELES (AP) - A hearing 10 help decide whether O.J. Simpson's lawyers can conduct their own DNA tests on the prosecution's evidence is shaping up as a duel between expertS. So far, the circumstantial case a11ainst Simpson in the killings of hts ex-wife and her friend largely rests on blood found at the crime scene and his estate. Genetic fingerprinting tests originally were scheduled for today. But Simpson's lawyers asked for an emergency hearing out of fear that the tests could consume the blood samples and leave none for the defense. Judge Lance Ito ~ Monday, to delay the tests until Thursday to give a defe~~SC expert lime to get to the Maryland laboratory where the tests, will be conducted. He also said the expcn could have the lab hold 10 percent of the blood sam- pies for possible testing later. Ito said he would convene a hearing in about two weeks at which expens will educate him in the exotic technology of DNA test· in g. Then he 'II decide if the defense gets a portion of the samples. DNA - deoxyribonucleic acid - encodes each individual's unique genetic makeup. Some scientists call DNA testing the greatest forensic breakthrough since fin~erprinting. Others argue it is subJOCI 10 contamination and laborato· ry error and cannot be trusted. "Since I sense that this is the critical physical evidence, I think' we need to be very clear on what we're doing here,' 110 said. "The record is not complete here. I do not have enough sctentifrc evidence to make a ruling at this point'' Monday's hearing was just lhe beginning. NEW EMS VEIUCLE FOR SYRACUSE Mary PlckeDli, chief or the Syracuse squad, was presented keys to a new vehicle Monday afternoon by Meigs County Emergency Service Director Robert Byer. The new vehicle will replace a 1986 model, which will now be used ( .... for patient transfers by the EMS. Cost of the new vehicle and all its equipment was approximately $74,000. From the left here with Ptekens and Dyer are Doug Lavender, captain, Eber Pickens Jr., assistant chier, David Lawson and Eber Pickens Sr. (Sentinel photo by by Charlene Hoenich) In other action . the council · • voted 5-l, w1th Robinson tlisscmin g. to withdraw from the Big Bend Water DIStri Ct. This was the second reading of th e ortlmance. A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug. I in council cham bee~ to d1scuss the different options for water service. · "I think we should ta ble th e third reading un t1l we hav e a chance to review th e options" Gilmore said. "I think we need to be careful about locking ourselves out of what we might want to get back in." (Continued on Page 3) Legislation drops ban on assault weapons WASHINGTON (AP) - A compromise crime bill proposed by top negotiators drops a ban on assault-type weapons that had been approved by lhe House and Senate. The weapons ban was only one of the major items still in dispute as conferees prepared to resume work on the bill this afternoon after a six-week delay. President Clinton was meeting this morning with members of the Congressional Black Cau<;us, looking for com100n ground tin anot!>Q,r area of lhe bill: racial implicatio'\, of the death penalty. A provision in the House-passed crime bill would allow use of statistics to prove racial bias in death penalty cases. But even a compromise version that would rcslLict it to federal cases, among other limits, could not attract enough votes in the Senate to overcome a threatened GOP filibuster. To mollify the provision's supporters. the White House has offered to impose an executive order implemenung part of the compromise and to appoint a commission to study the problem. The chairmen of the congressional judiciary committees, Rep. Jack Brooks, D-Texas, and Sen. Joseph Riden, 0-Del., distributed their proposed compromise crime b11l to fellow negotiators Monday. Congressional aides say it left out a lot or major issues because Brooks and Riden could not agree, including the weapons ban and how prison funding will be distributed . Brooks adamantly opposes the firearms ban, which would affect 19 named types of firearms and scores of copycats and other rifles, shotguns and pistols that lhe government says meet the characteristics of assault-style weapons. It would limit magazine capacities to 10 rounds. At the same time, it would exempt 650 named flfearms and all guns legally owned when the law took effocL The Senate passed the ban as part of its crime bill, and lhe House passed it as a separate measure. Rep. Charles Schumer, D-N.Y., said he would reintroduce a version of his House-pa~sed bill at the conference, saying, "I'm cautiously optimistic that we'll have the votes. •' ~s for prison funding, Senatepassed legislation would require states to implement such rules as requiring all prisoners to serve at least 85 percent of their sentences. House-passed legislation would distribute the money to all states while setting aside a portion as bonuses for those with such rules. The Brooks-B•den agreement takes neither side, sources said. Another potential issue is feder _ al court funding. The Senate bill authorized $300 million to cover increased work from lhe biU's new laws. The House approved no money, and the Brooks-Biden proposal leaves it out. Monday, U.S. District Judge Maryanne Trump Barry of the Judicial Conference of th~ United States, urged House Spe.aker Thomas Foley. D-Wash., to restore · the funds. Rep. William Hughes D-N.J., said he would try to get~ money back in. (Continued on Page J) � 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 25, 1994 brown erlewine fry hager lake tate