https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/386365e6d885d03226524ccc6a78a02e.pdf 4aa9a236666163eac31d157e6d9bfa5a PDF Text Text 12-The Dally Sentinel • Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich He re· s an update on young Mary Rankin who has had su many difficulti es to face since she was struck by an auto on Route 7 in Tuppers Plain s over eight years 3£0. Mary sti ll has to wear braces to her knees and al though that' s not one of her favo rllc thmgs , she ha11gs on w1th them hoping that her knees will continue to get bcuer Jnd onr day she can shed the brJCCS. The big excitement in Mary' s life right now is that she will be Jblc to show hogs at the Meigs Co unty Fa1r next month. II has been her ambition to be able to do that and although she may have some trouble walking on the sand, gravel, sawdu st, whatever, at the fairgrounds. she 'll be right there to show her pigs, Barney and Baby Bop. She 's enjoying caring for them and has worked every day to learn to say the 4-H pledge. She kn ows what she needs 10 say but has been left, so far, with some speech problems. Mary, however, just doesn't give up-she's a deter· mined survivor. If you spot Mary at the fair be sure to give her a big "hi" . You're gonna get a big smile in return. Mary's Molher, Connie Rankin. al so hang s right in there to give Mary a great deal of suppor t. Although th e accident did occ ur over eight years ago, it's still a very vivid picture for Connie who says it seems that the misfortun e hap· pened only yesterday. Connie fee ls that Mary is doing extremely well. The train show is underway at the Meigs Libra ry in Pomeroy. Hours arc 12 noon to 9 p.m. through Friday; 12 noon to 5 p.m·. Saturday and from I to 5 p.m. on Sunda y. There's no admission charge. Drop by. You'll enjoy it. Tunc number e igh t in th e " Whatsa Name of That Song?" contest really cut down the entries. In fact, to well less than half the number who have been naming the tunes every week before number eighl came onto !he scene. According to the comments I get, some of you do enjoy the contest even though you don't submit enuies . Thinking about the old songs apparently brings back a lot of good memori es. Hey. That ain't all bad. Only IS people correctly named tunc eight which is "Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries". Those coming up with the right answer include Louise Hall, M1ddlepon: Pauline Wolfe, Racine; Martha Hoover, Pomeroy; Ramona Hawk, Pomeroy; Lo rena Beegle, Pomeroy: Belly Denny, Middleport; Rita White, Cheshire; Mildred Milburn, Middleport; Marie Boyd, Racine; Betty Curfman. Syracuse; Mary Roush, Racine; Mazie Han· nahs, Pomeroy: Louise E. Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Joan Mescher, Syra· cuse, and Ruth Younl( of Middle· port. An entry for tune seven by Mrs. Lora A. Russell , Mason, W. Va., was apparently held up considerably in the ma1ls. She did correctly identify that song, "My Hap· piness". And here arc some of !he lyrics of a so ng copyrig ht ed in 1925 which has survived preuy well over !he years. "I t' s been said she knocks 'em dead. "When she lands in town, "Si nce she ca me why it 's a shame, "How she cools 'em down." Can you identify tune nine? If so send your guess to Box 729-B, in care of The Daily Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, or drop it by !he Sentinel office. Winning the $5 prize for correc tly identifying tun e eight is Loretta Beegle, 300 Spring Ave. , Pomeroy, who consistently comes up with the correc t titles for our songs. Your check is in !he mail, Loretta. The Ohio Penitentiary wall in Columbus has been brought down. One suggestion has been made that pi eces of the wall be sold to the publi c. What was that you were saying about a fool and his money being soon paned? Do keep smil· in g. Community calendar The Community Calendar is Board of Education regular meet· published as a free service to ing 7 p.m. at the high school. non·profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special POMEROY - Pomeroy group events. The calendar is not of AA, Thursday , 7 p.m., Sacred de sig ned to promote sales or . Heart Catholic Church. rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and RACINE - Racine Post 602, cannot be guaranteed to run a American Legion, Auxiliary, 7 p.m specific number of days. Thursday at the post home. · THURSDAY PORTLAND - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m . Thursday at the home of trustee Eugene Long for its regular meeting. SATURDAY DANVILLE - Weekend ser· vices, Danville Church of Christ, 7 p.m Saturday, 10:30 and 6 p.m. Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va. speaker. Public invited. POMEROY - Meigs County Women 's Fellowship, Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., Pomeroy Church of Christ. RACINE - Free music at Star Mill Park Saturday at 7 p.m. Free Country to perform. Public invited. POMEROY - Free clothing day, 10 a.m. to noon at the Salva· tion Army 115 Bunernut Ave ., Pomeroy. RUTLAND- Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, spe· cia! session, Thursday 7 p.m. at fire station. Plans for annual street festival on Sept. 3. RACINE - Free immunization clinic for children, Racine Fire Departrnem, 9 a.m. to I I a.m.; and 1 to 3 p.m. at Chester Fire Department RACINE - Southern Local Alfred UM women meet Martha Poole led the program "No More of This/Stoppi ng the Harmful Touch"· when Alfred UMW met recently at the home of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod. The increase in domestic vio· lcnce , !he historical background of pennillcd vio lence, and the inOu ence of violence on children were discussed. Education, counselin g, group therapy, and shelters for the abused were proposed as remedies. The business meeting opened with prayer by Ruth Brooks and group si nging of "The Touch of His Hand on Mine." Twenty-four rricndship cal ls were reported. Ne lli e Parker gave a brief review of "Joy of Service," a read· ing program book. Sarah Caldwell wi ll report on the making of AIDS quilts for babies. The society also discu ssed serv ing a t a sa le in August and purchasing greeting cards for the church. Mrs. Robinson gave the prayer calendar report for Charloue Van Meter, who chose Li nda Ray in education work in Zaire. The group signed a birthday card for her. The! rna Hend e rs on gave the mission report, "It Couldn't Be" by Violct Kanonuhua of Zimbabwe whose co usin died of AIDS. Reports show th at six million adults and seven million children in the world arc affected by this dis· ease. Mr s. Robinson serve d ice cream, cake, bugles and nuts dur· ing the social hour. Members present were Aorcnce Spencer, Thel ma Henderson, Osie Follrod, Martha Poole, Nellie Parker, Clara Follrod, Sarah Caldwell and Nina Robinson. Guests were Marilyn Robinson and Ruth Brooks. The next meeting will be Aug. 23 at the church. Thelma Henderson will be !he hostess and lead the program. Hart attends conference Ethel Hart recently returned from the Mod ern Woodme n of America Merit Club Leadership Conference in Orlando, Fla. She was one of 342lcaders who earned this trip. While there, she aucnded workshops with other youth service leaders from 34 Slates. This conference was held in conjunction with Modern Woodmen 's 37111 Quadrennial National Convention. Approximately 3,000 delegates, Youth Service Club leaders, field representati vcs and guests were in auendanee at the Manion World Center in Orlando. Modern Woodmen, a fraternal life insurance society, is headquar· tered in Rock Island, Illinois. SUNDAY HOBSON - Special singing Sunday at 7:30p.m . at Hobson Christian Union Church featuring Bill Ward Gospel Trio and Rev. Charles Curry. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs United Methodist Church will host an ice cream social at 6:30 p.111. Saturday at the church. CHESTER - Chester High Class of 1931 will hold its annual reunion Sunday at the Chester Fire House at I p.m. Bring basket dinner. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW will host a square dance with CJ and. the Country Gc.ntlemcn at the post from 8-11 p.m. Saturday. Admission is $5 per couple and $3 for singles. . POMEROY - The Calvary Bible Church on Pomeroy Pike will hold a revival through Sunday each night at 7:30 p.m. Blaine Far: ley will be !he evangelist. DANVILLE - Dcnm Hill of Foster, W.Va., will speak at the Danville Church of Christ at 7 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. The public is welcome. DARWIN- The descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall will hold a reunion Sunday at the roadside park on state Route 33 south of Darwin. A potluck dinner w1ll be served at noon. Bring table service and folding chairs. Pick 3: 822 Pick 4: 7841 Buckeye 5: 13-17-24-32-33 Page4 GUARANTEED BEST BUY IN AMERICA 549 ~VEl ·~I, NVOICE MEANS~ •• en tine VALUES! Vol, 45, NO. 61 Copyright 1994 By rk Ill & Universal REDA schedules meeting to outline development goals LARGE SELECTIO~ STARTING AT... ~ Dy KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor As a Cirst step toward a possible coordmat10n of efforts, the Region· al Economic Development AssociatiOn w1ll ask officials and busi· ness men in Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties to help back a cen· tralized development support office bas ed at the University of Rio Grande. A meeting with public and pri· vatc sector leaders hosted by REI?A will outline the organiza· lion s goals, cx pl~in the need for employmg a REDA director and describe the newly-founded Center for Economic Development at Rio Grande. The meeting will be Monday, $19,43365* Prices Quoted Include Rebate Where Applicable. Tax, Title & Fees Extra. GET ANY IN STOCK CAR OR TRUCK AT ~:::ICE OR ORDER ANY FORD, LINCOLN, OR MERCURY TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! $49 WHAT'S NIW ·IN USED? 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2 Dr., V·B, auto., am/fm cass., climate control, ps, pb, pw, pi, p. seat, tilt, cruise, leather. Much, much more. Signature, V-8, auto., climate control, am/fm cass., ps, pb, pw, pi, pwr. seat, tilt, cruise, leather, moon roof, much more. 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V-8, 1994 FORD F150 FLARESIDE 4X4 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 4X2 V-8, auto., XLT Lariat, pw, pi, pa, pb, tilt wheel, cruise, am!fm cass., alum. wheels, air bag, etc. 4 cyl., 5 speed; air cond., ps, pb, am!fm cassette, rear step bumper, gauges, sliding back glaaa, more. $19,949 .s11,249 1992 CHEVY CAMARO 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 DR. Automatic, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, am/lm atereo, CD player, pa, pb, gaugea, redl 4 cylinder, automatic, air eondltlonlng, ps, pb, tilt, cruise, am/lm stereo, rear defroster. 510,449 1993 FORD E1 SO MARK Ill CONVERSION Aug . 15 at 7 p.m. in Rio Grande's Wood Hall auditori um . REDA members plan to have its goals and a job description ready for prescnlatton, and seek participation and financial commitment for a budget to employ the REDA director and fund the director's activities. While REDA' s goals arc to be finalized prior to the meeting, its director would work out of the Rio Grande center to coordinate , supplement and assist each county 's moves to attract industry and JObs to the area, REDA member and Gallipolis banker Jeff Smith explained when REDA met Thurs· day at Rio Grande. "We want to provide an organi· zation for regional economic development activity under the center, because we' re not convinced each county can afford to employ a person to handle each of !he respective counties' needs," Smith said. " It just makes sense that three counties with one professional and one budget should work," he added. The center, recently approved by the university's board of uustccs, has received $16,000 in startup money prov idcd by grants from AT&T and Buckeye Rural Electric Coopcmtivc. In addition to REDA, two olher organizations - the Wood Focus Products Group and the Southeastem Ohio Regional Council - have agreed to be allied with the center, Smith said. Using the center as an umbrella , REDA will seck support to fund a budget for its director. who would be involved in development pro· jects in each of the counties that seek !he center's help. The univer· sity will serve as the fiscal agent and provide office space. "I think the only organization that can pull it off is Rio Grande because of the broad base of sup- port it enjoys m the area's counties," Smilh said. He added that the proposal wo uld not on ly foster intcrsta le cooperation between the Ohio River counties, but has the paten· tial to he a pilot program that could eventually atuact federal funding. Several people attracted to the regional concept have "expressed an interest in the job," Smith said. REDA member and Point Pleasant businessman Jack Fruth said Mason County, whi ch ha s been without a development authority director since January , is interested in the proposal. Members also learned that the idea will have to be presented to Gallia County lcadeiS, while Meigs County - which currently operates a development office - is also interested, but needs more infonna· tion before making any decisions. Overtures may also be made to (Continued on Page 3) COLUMBUS (AP) - State school Superintendent Ted Sanders has created two school funding panels and given them a formidable task: develop an equitable system and do it before !he end of the year. Sanders on Thursday appointed a nine-member committee of school finance spec ialists and State Board of Education members to redesign !he current funding system that a judge in Perry County declared unconstitutional . Sanders also created a 46-mcrnber panel of advisers made up mainly of education groups to critique the proposals before they are presented to the Slate board . Formation of the committees comes as !he state prepares to appeal its loss of a school funding lawsuit. It also coincides with Tuesday' s special elections that fmd 35 school money issues at stake in a fraction of the state's 6 I 2 districts. Secretary of State Bob Taft said 30 school property tax levies, two school district income taxes, and lhrec school construction bond issues are before voters. Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. ruled July I that the current school funding system produced disparities in per pupil spending among dlSlrtCIS. He said the differences deprive students of educational rights the Ohio Constitution guarantees. ' Members of the finance group Sanders appointed include some wit· nesses from the trial in New Lexington. Sanders said he chose experts who testified for the state, the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding, and the Alliance for Adequate School Funding. "I am calling them together now not to argue the constitutionality of our funding system, but to usc their different philosophies and approaches to 1den~fy remedtes to our fundmg problems as framed by Judge Lewis," Sanders said in a news release. The coalition, a ~up of more than 500 of the state's 612 districts, filed the lawsuit agamst the state. The alliance represents 58 weallhy dis· tricts. Lewis ordered Sanders and the State Board of Education to develop proposals for elimination of weallh based disparities and present them to the Legislature. State aid to schools comes from the income, sales and other taxes. Lpcal districts rely on real estate taxes to raise money. Because propeny is worth more in some districts than others, identical tax rates produce far different amounts of money. Sanders asked both panels to complete their work in time for the state board to make legislative and budget recommendations to Voinovich and the Geneml Assembly at the end of the year. Council gives nod to budget $20,949 1991 HONDA CIVIC DX 4 Dr., 4 cylinder, air condltlonlng, pa, pb, amlfr(l cassette, rear defroster, more. f BELPRE (AP) - An oil tank ncar this southeast Ohio city leaked an estimated 1,200 gallons of crude oil into a pasture and a creek, a Division of Wildlife officer said. The leak found about 8:30 p.m. Thursday came from 'I valve·on the tank, said Officer Charlie Stone. The oil posed no lhreat to nearby residences, he said. The tank, described as a stan· dard-sized oil well, is in a pasture about two miles from Belpre. A small amounl of the oil had reached the creek, Stone said. A crew prepared Thursday night to siphon off the oil. ''The majority of it is in the immediate area of the well and a pasture," Stone said. well and a pasture," Stone said. The tank is operaled by Constitution Petroleum. Stone would not speculate on the cause of the leak, other than to say it appeared to be an accident. The Department of Natural Resoun:es' division of oil and gas was supervising the cleanup. Racine Village Council accepted a deficit budget of about $10 000 for fiscal year 1995 at its r~ent council meeting. Anticipated income for 199 ~/ will be $208,013.08, while e~pen cs will be $218,328.58, Mayt~' ;• · Thornton said. ,a But because of a carryovc~''e ance f~m the 1994 budget, th • !age wtll end 1995 in the blac. . added. Both the general and cemeterJ fund expenses outstripped income ' Thornton said. ' In other action, council: • discussed the Greenwood Cemetery finances. • talked about di smantling the Cross Mill building and asked the project coordinator to bring the architect's plans for the museum to the next council meeting. • voted to accept estimates to repair the fire hall roof. Council members warned against waiting too long for repairs since !he metal substructure might rust. The coun cil agreed to buy a new door and frame for the fire hall 's kitchen door. • listened to concerns about the squad building downspout. • authorized the purchase of two uniforms for the marshal and deputy marshal. • approved vacation time in August for Sueet Commissioner Glenn Rizer, and named Allen Wil son as his substitute. • authorized buying a bauery for the police hand-held radio. • set the next meetin~ for 7 p.m. (Continued on Page 3) ·n NOT TOO HAPPY - Tbree-year-old Mallory Guthrie, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Guthrie, was not too happy about leUing judge Sally Stapleton or Gallia County, right, look over the pantsuit with matching hat outnt which Leaking tank fouls creek, pasture area Ralaed roof, 351 V-8, auto., dual ale, tilt, cruise, all power equip., TV, VCR, power aola, much more. Only 1o,ooo mllea . sa,449 A Multlm.... Inc. Newapa.,... State schools chief assembles panels to equalize funding .. 1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII 2 Sectlono, 12 Pagee 35 ..., .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 29, 1994 Economic grotJp reaching out CONVERSION VAN ORDERED UNITS... NO EXTRA CHARGE Tonight, cloudy, showen and thunder.;torms. Low In 60s. Saturday, cloudy. High In 80s. • ' ' •j Ohio Lottery Rogers perfect in victory Pioneer Club member Heather Well, 16, made as her 4-H project in tbe "Sewing for Others" category. The annual 4·H clothing style review will be held at Meigs High School at ' :30 tonight. Pomeroy residents voice zoning concerns at hearing BED TO BENCH - All old bed became BD attractive bench In 12·year-old JOilb Hager's 4-H project in wood recycUngiDd refinishing. Hager or Tuppers PlaiDs, sbow here using bls project, Is a member of the Alfred Livestock 4-H club. He said the project took about three weeks to complete. About 25 residents of the MuJ. berry Heights neighborhood in Pomeroy attended a meeting of the Pomeroy Zoning Review Board Wednesday night to voice their concerns on a proposed business in the area. . James E. Althof, Ph.D., is seek· ing a variance in the village's zoning ordinance to allow him to place an office in a building in an area currently zoned as urban-residen· tial. Nearby property owners, on the other hand, are concerned about the proposed office affecting their propc7ty values. Dick Follrod's comments seemed to mirror the sentiments of the assembled property owners, and he brought wilb him Pomeroy auorney Jennifer Sheets, who spoke on the criteria needed for granting of a varience. The residents' concerns are that commercial ventures into the area will devalue their propeny through increased traffic flow, unattractive parking loiS, and trash and debris. Allhof, a psychologtst who currently has an office in a nearby medical building by Veterans Memorial Hospital, said that his therapy is be ncr administered in a home-like environment Pomeroy Village Administrator John Anderson spoke brieny, giving the village's view that the zon· ing ordinance be kept intact and no variances be gran~_. . ' . The zoning review board conS!Sltng of chairwoman Belly Daronick, Wayne Davis, Don Thomas Frank Vaughan and Leonard Jew: ell, has 30 days to render its deciSIOn. Other village officials present were Mayor John W. Blaeunar and counctlmen Larry Wehrung and John Musser. W.Va. authorities hunt missing Racine youths A search is underway at the Canaan Valley State Parll: in west Virginia for two Racine area youths who disapP.eared around noon Thursday while out piclting blackberries with one of the boy's grandfather. Reported missing are Ryan Hill 12, son of Dwight and Lorna Hili of Lelart, and .Chris Randolph 13 son of Julie and Steve Rand~lph: Racine. The ~earch began soon after Gary Gt~lis, who was with the youths, diScovered them missing a~d it continued throughout th~ mghL Gibbs is the grandfalher 0 f the Randolph youdl. At II :45 a.m. this morning (Fri _ d~y) he~tcopters were reported! JOtmng m the search, a local rei >: uve reponed. a .. / �Friday, july 29, 1994 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 29, 1994 Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather Saturday, July 30 Man jailed on assault charges Accu-Wealhe,. forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEHICH General Manager MARGARET Lamw Controller A MEMBER or lltc Assoctated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Associatio n. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and teleph one number. No unsigned letters will be puhlished. Utters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Merger mania is less exciting for the workers By FARRELL KRAMER AP Business Writer NEW YORK - It's been corporate high drama at its best. Federated is acquiring Macy, bringing new management to the famed department store company. CBS planned to join with QVC, a marriage of the Tiffany network and a king of costume jewelry - but then another company's hostile bid nixed that deal. And the list goes on .... Big mergers and buyout bidts have been breaking out all over, in indusrries as diverse as entertainment and medicine. The swff makes for great reading - and writing - and creates a lot of excitement on Wall StreeL But for workers swallowed up in the merger mania, the news generally means one thing: !rOuble. ''I'm with the company for 12 years, so of course I'm concerned," said a saleswoman at Macy's flagship store in Herald Square. The woman, who asl:ed not to be identified, said her main fears are for her health benefits, work schedule and the like. Because the store is unionized. she said she's not 100 concerned about losing her job. But she acknowledged that too, could come to pass. "At our age, where can we go again? Start from the beginning?" People who follow the takeover game say !hose concerns are well-justified. For years, it's been !he same old siOry. "I cannol think of a major merger where one company was swallowed • whole when there were not layoffs,'' said Kathryn Rudie Harrigan, the Henry R. Kravis professor of business leadership at Columbia Business School. The ftrst 10 go, she explained, are executives whose jobs are duplicated by the merger. For example, why keep two chief financial officers? After that, the merged company begins looking at the whole of its businesses to decide which it will keep and which it will eliminate. "New owners are going to have new ideas," Harrigan said. For workers, that may mean changes in job description and work hours •nd perhaps relocation. A few may get promoted. Others may be laid off perhaps many othe rs. '1ost find the changes are bad news. After all. who bargains for a. Pli'-'Nhen you sign up for a new job? \ not.Jly it's not the workers that benefit anyway. an.bp(e stay where they are because they like where they are," said evafusky, head of the office of wages and industrial relations for the d~IO in Washington. "When people change the rules, it's difficuiL" 'he Macy's saleswoman said she'd rather her company not merge with Jerated at all . "I don't like changes, personally," she said. "It's not a comfortable situation, because there is anticipation. We don't know what to expect." John A. Thompson, chairman of Imcor Inc., a Stamford, Conn.·based ftrrn that places executives in temporary jobs, said after big mergers are announced the number of resumes his company gets generally rises. · That's not surprising. Za1 sk said the most vulnerable workers in big merger-driven layoffs · of m · di vt'd ual emp1oyment u y who don •t have the pro~C:CtJon are managers contracts, usually reserved for top executtves. Union wOrtcers are protected to some extent by the contracts they have through collecti\oe bargaining. Middle managers are easy fodder. Tlieoreticall talceovcrs shouldn't be such a bad thing for middle many, · · agement. Through mergers and the changes they bnng, comparucs are supposed to become more competitive, winning market share and creating jobs ne~'Thai's what the whole marketplace of competition is supposed to be bou t that no one gets flabby " said Harrigan. "At least that's the eco.a. . ' th•rrv " ' ' nomtc --1' Of course, while waiting for the new jobs to be created, laid-off workers face the unpleasant reality of unemployment. Perhaps merger mania isn't that exciting after all. Today in history By The Associated Press · Today is Thursday, July 28, the 209th day of 1994. There arc 156 days left in the year. · Today's highlight in hisiOry: Two hundred years ago, on July 28, 1794, Maximilien Robespierre, a leading figure of the French Revolution who was the principal spokesman for the Reign of Terror, was sent to the guilloune, a day after he was overthrown and arrested. . · On this date: :: In 1540, King Henry VIII's chief minister, Thomas Cromwell, was :~~:~so composer Johann Sebastian Bach died in Leipzig, Germany. · :-- In I 82 I ' Peru declared its independence from Spain. : · In !868, the Fourteenth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, guaran· : ie,eing due process of law, was declared in effect. • In !896, the city of Miarm, Fla., was mcorporated. In 1914, Ausrria-Hungary declared war on Serbta. In 1932 Federal troops forcibly dispersed the so-called "Bonus · Army" of World War I veterans who had gathered in Washington, D.C., : sihce May, demanding money they were scheduled 10 rccetve m 1945. . : .• In 1943, President Roosevelt announced the end of coffee rauonmg m •ihe United States. ~ · In 1945. the U.S. Senate ratified the United Nations Charter by a vote ' i>r89-2. . : · In 1945 a U.S. Army bomber crashed mto the 79th floor of New · fork's Empire State Building, killing 14 people. ; , In 1976, an earthquake devastated northern China, killing at least i Z-42,000 people, according to an offiCial esbmate. . . ; : In !977, Roy Wilkins turned over leadership of the. Nauonal Assocta! iion for the Advancement of Colored People to BenJanun L. Hooks. ; • In 1986. NASA released a transcript of a re<?ording from. the doomed : space shuttle "Challenger" in whtch ptlot Michael J. Smtth could be : !Ieard saying "Uh-oh!" as the spacecraft exploded. :, Ten year; ago: The 1984 Summer Olympics opened with a flag-wav~ ing ceremony at the ~s Anl!eles Me~orial Coliseum, minus 15 nations ! jhat had stayed away m a SoVIet-led withdrawal. . .. : . Five years ago: Israeli comman~os abduc_ted a p~Iraman Shute Mus; lim cleric, Sheik Abdul-Karim Obetd from hts ~orne m south Lebanon. . ; • One year ago: President Ointon declar~ htm~If ready to pro~de atr : • er ~~!kly to protect J?Cacekeepers m Bosma once he recetved a : t;est the United Nauons. .. . . , Today's birthdays: The president of Peru, Albe:rtO FuJtm~n, ts 56. Sen. iJill Bradley, D-NJ., is 51. "Garfield" creatOr Jun DaVIS IS 49. Acuess &,inda Kelsey is 48. Acuess Sally Struthers is 46. Actress Georgia Engel ls46. Counterfeiting is now art of the state WAS HINGlDN - The Clinton administration's plan to redesign American currency - which Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen called a "pre-emptive strike" against coun terfeiters - may in fact be a measured response to an ·international menace that's already growing out of control. Over the next several years, U.S . paper currency will undergo its first extensive redesign since 1929. In an effort to thwart counterfeiters, the greenback will be altered in several ways, beginning in 1996 with the $100 bill, most notably by moving the picture left and by adding a complex water· mark. Judging from a recent report by a House Republican task. force on terrorism chaired by Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Fia., the currency redesign may be a response to a problem that is far larger !han the administration will admit. According to the report, the most serious counterfeiting threat to the green back. is coming from abroad- particularly Iran, Syria and Lebanon - at a pace that is now in the bil· lions of dollars per year. The report further alleges that the proceeds from these high-tech counterfeit dollars, also called "super dollars,'' are being used to fmance the nuclear ambitions of Iran and its By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein Middle East allies. The U.S. Secret Service would not comment on the report, citing· a policy against commenting on any ongoing investigations. A spokesman added, however, that the agency does not have any agents on the ground in the Middle East. "Over the last few years ... the spread of extremely high quality counterfeit money has continued to rise," the report begins. "Furthermore, there is every indication that the problem will continue to grow as distributors adopt numerous new methods and venues for smuggling this bogus cash." continues the report, which was released on the same day as the currency redesign was announced . According to !he report's author, !here are currently three grades of counterfeit U.S. bills emanating from the Middle East, ranging in quality from mediocre to superior. The high-quality currency, tt ts alleged, is being manufactured using American-trained engravers and a printing press given by the U.S. government 10 Iran during tlte reign of the Shah. The distribution of these coun· terfeit bills appears to have been greatly aided by the collapse of Communism in the former Sovtct Union and Eastern Europe. As organized criminal activity rises in these former Communist states, llle Jure of cheap American dollars has helped fuel a money -laundering boom in Europe and has elevated the amount of nuclear and hightechnology smuggling from llle former Communist countries to the radical states of the Middle East. Some other allegations outlined in the report - The Italian Mafia has, since 1993, become the primary middle· man in the counterfeit trade. Iran, Syria and Lebanon "provide the Italian Mafia with counterfei).dollars and at a reduced price as T~ / MOON NEPTUN~ / I CAN'T 5TI?E!iS ENOU5H ,.. FOR TliE NEEDS OF UNIVE~Al HEALTH COVEI!A6E IToledo l 62" I ragged road show back to Arkansas. But who fills that Republican bill? There is no lack of candidates, William A. Rusher and several of them ought to have little trouble looking and sounding more presidential than Bill Clinton. But there is one name that keeps corning up in that context, and you can just about bet that it will be on many lips when the time comes for the GOP to make up its mind. The name is Dick Cheney. The first thing co,11servatives wiU want to know is whether he is "conservative enough," or just another smoollt Beltway middle-ofthe-roader. Go ba:k and look at his voting record from 1979 to 1989 when he was Wyoming's congressman; you will be pleasantly astonished. Cheney had one of the highest ACU ratings (i.e., conservative voting records) in the House of Representatives. How, then, did he avoid the denunciations that such a record normally entails? That brings us to the single most intriguing 1iting about this man: With the sole exception of Ronald Reagan, Cheney is the only rock-nbbed conservative whose personality is "non-threatening." His tone is thoughtful, courteous, jt~dicious and candid. Even the most biased liberals in the media treat him with respecL In addition to his years in Congress, Cheney served as a top aide to Gerald Ford in the White House, and as George Bush's Secretary of Defense during the highly successful Gulf War. Even his wife, Lynne Cheney, has a distinguished record of her own, as chairman of the National Endowment for the Humanities. Any problems? The Democrats can be counted on to dwell on Cheney's heart bypass surgery in 1988. How much of a disqualification that may be is a good question, though everybody from Milton Friedman to Alexander Haig and Henry Kissinger (and for that matter the present writer) has undergone it too, and is tootling along quite normally. Some observers claim to miss, its militants into the streets. This is the point from which the dire scenarios take off. One has guerrilla war erupting in various Morton Kondracke places. Another has police and troops overreacting to leftist demonstrations, radicalizing the population. Some center-left intellectuals, known as the San Angel Group after the Mexico City neighborhood where they meet, foresee a post-election brok:ering processwith them importantly involved, or course - possibly leading to the naming of an outsider as "interim president" or to some son of "government of national unity." But, after two days of interviews . here with Salinas, Zedillo, Fernandez, and numerous other close observers of this election (but not PRD spokesmen, unfortunately), it seems pretty clear that's not going to happen. The winner will take office in December and continue Salinas' basic program of economic and political reform, plus large-scale social spending to lift Mexico's poor above the poverty line. A surprise Fernandez victory can't be ruled out Arlo' 65 years of statist, authoritarian, and often corrupt PRI rule, Mexicans are itching for Chanj!e. and Fernandez surged from thtrd into a near-tie with Woman cited on theft charge A Parkersburg, W.Va.. woman will appear in Meigs County Court on a charge of petty theft after allegedly being caught stealing items from Reed's Store in Reedsville. Karen D. Smith, 40, was observed on a video camera taking three small propane tanks and a charcoal igniter, said Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. She admitted to !he theft, said Soulsby. 62" • Man arrested on assault warrant An Athens man was arrested Thursday night by Athens County Sheriff's Office deputies on a Meigs County warrant charging assault. Gerald W. Howard, Jr., 22, was picked up at the county line and bmughtto the Meigs County Jail. He posted bond and was released pending a hearing next week in Meigs County Court, said Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. Meigs announcements Weekend to see warmer temps throughout Ohio By The Associatrd Press A high pressure system will build over the Ohio Valley, bringing sunshine and warmer temperatures to Ohio on Saturday and Sunday. Sunny skies arc on tap in western Ohio for Saturday while skies in the cast will be partly cloudy. Highs will generally be in the 80 10 85 degree range. Lots of sunshine and temperatures in the mid-80s arc expected on Sunday. The record high temperature at the Columbus weather station was 99 in 1940. The record low was 51 in 1968. Sunset today will be at 8:49 p.m. Sunrise Saturday will be at 6:28a.m. Weather rorecast: Today ... Partly 10 mostly cloudy. A chance ot showers or lllunderstorms except northwest. Highs in the upper 70s. Tonight...Mostly cloudy with a chance of evening showers and thundcn;torms southeast half...Then gradual clearing after midnight. Clear to partly cloudy northwest half. Lows in the upper 50s to lower 60s. Saturday .... Sunny west. Partly cloudy easL Patchy dense morning fog along Ohio River Valley. Highs 80 to 85. Extended forecast: Sunday ... Fair. Lows upper 50s to lower 60s. Highs mid and upper 80s. Monday and Tuesday ... A slight chance of mainly afternoon and evening thunderstorms. Lows in the lower and mid 60s. Highs most· ly in the mid 80s. Health reform bill ready, but key issues unresolved WASHINGTON (AP)- House currently uninsured, those pushing Democratic leaders are ready to the mandate are likely to empha· roll with a health reform bill !hat size the many millions the Finance requires employers to pay for a big bill would not help. Still unresolved in the House chunk of their workers' health bill is the question of whether aborinsurance and expands the federal tion should be included in a basic Medicare program to cover the benefits package. That will not be poor and uninsured. They plan to brief members . settled today, sources said, speak· today on most of the details of the ing on condition of anonymity. bi II, but leaders conceded late Instead, the leadership will present Thursday they still had key issues most of the bill and continue to try to hammer out a compromise on to confronL Meanwhile, in the Senate·, that point. Also unresolved was whether Majority Leader George Miu:hel!, the government can find a way to D-Maine, is considering the posst· bility of exempting states that pick up a large portion of the health achieve specific levels of coverage insurance tab for early retirees not from the employer mandate, while yet eligible for Medicare. Estimates imposing the mandate on states are that such a move would cost the with more uninsured people, con· government some S6 billion annually. gressional sources said. "I don't know where you get The employer mandate is one of the most controversial issues in the the money for that," said House health reform debate. Supporters of Ways and Means Chairman Sam the mandate say it is the best and Gibbons, D-Fla., as he came om of fairest way to achieve universal a leadership meeting Thursday coverage. Opponents say it will evening. Other issues still to be settled hurt American business and cost include the date by which uni versa! jobs. coverage and employer mandates On Thursday, the Congressional Budget Office completed its analy- would be phased in, and what the sis of the Senate Finance bill, annual out-of-pocket cap for indi· which does not require employers viduals and families would be. to pay for insurance. The CBO said the bill would achieve 92 percent coverage by the beginning of the ncx t century through subsidies and insurance reforms alone. The analAm Ele Power ·-·-..----···.30 Ill ysis said the bill would add some Akzo 20 million people to the insurance Albland OU 314 rolls. AT&T Ill Bank Ooe. ..:___________ .33 518 Those who are fighting the man· date are likely to use the CBO Bob E•lllll---·--------.21 Ill study to argue that great change Cbamploo Ind. --------.21518 can be achieved without it With an Cbarmlll(l Sbop----·-----9 1/8 City Holcllq ...---------..31 estimated 39 million Americans Fedenl M"'[ul.--------.27 Ill Goodyear T & R 1/8 K-mart ---·-----------·16 3/8 TI1e Daily Sentinel Landi End -------------18112 (USPS 2 t.l-960) Limited IIK.-------···--19 314 Published every aflrra.ooD. Monday throusfl: Multimedia ln•----------..30 Friday, I 11 Court St, Pooleroy, Ohio by 111e Polat Bancorp ·------------17 Ohio Valley l\lblilhtna Compa~~yh'ttuklmedia Reliance Electric ----------20 Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio •S769. Ph. 992·21S6 Robbl111 & MyerL---------20 Second class post111e paid Ill POmeroy, Ohio. Sbooey's Inc. ·------------14 Membct: The Alsocialed Prell, aDd the Ohio 1 Star Baoll 518 Newspaper AuociatioD., National AdwrtiliJla Wendy lnt'L----------·15 liZ Repre~entative, Branham Ncwtpl!lpet' Salea, Wortbln&foo Ind... 1/8 133 Third Avenue, New York. New Yart. Stock reporllt are lbo 10:30 Lm. 10011. quotu provldod by AdYfst ol 1 in Dick Cheney's public persona, various desirable qualities: the resonant tones of a natural-born leader ("Follow me, men!"), or what Walter Lippmann once described as "a certain generosity of spirit." For that matter, I don't recall Cheney ever telling a really good joke. But it's two years until the Republican convention, and Dick Cheney still has time to "grow." Is he interested in the nomination? He says he won't decide till early next year, but you can bet on iL Financially, can he afford to run? Wyoming is no Texas, but there are businessmen all over the country who like what they see when they look at Cheney. There are a lot of people betting that by 1996 the American people will be looking for a man of genuine quality. William Rusher is a syndical· ed writer ror Newspaper Enter· prise Association. (For inrormation on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, con· tact America Online by ca16ng 1800-827-6364, exl8317.) ZediUo in May with a forceful per- brought electricity and running formance in Mtxico's first-ever water to about 20 million Mexican televised presidential debate. homes, and agricultural reforms Because Fernandez did so well will put land titles iniO the hands of in the first debate, Cardenas and several million peasants. Salinas' Zedillo won't dehate again, deny- popularity ratings are running at 55 ing him another one-time audience percent, down from 65 percent, but of 40 million to 50 million. sllll htgh for a lame-duck president. While it represents bossism, PRJ Without democratic political also represents stability to Mexi- reform - that is, a clean Aug. 21 cans. This is imponant because !he election - Salinas will go down in country has been rocked this year history as a flawed hero, not least by a guenilla ~g in the south- because his I 988 election victory em state of Chiapas, the assassina- over Cardenas almost certainly was tion of PRJ's original candidate, engineered by PRI fraud. Luis Donaldo Colosio, and a mysBut this year's election reforms terious series of kidnappings and are remarkable and seem certain to killings. prevent any massive 1988-style Zedillo' s chief advantage is that vote stealing. he represents continuity on a 10Eight of Mexico's nine parties year economic reform path that have endorsed the reforms and Mexicans have found excruciating, have signed a "civic accord" to , but apparently favor. avoid violence and respect the eleePrivatization of state entetprises, uon result if the voting is clean. opening to foreign competition, PRO is holdin~ out, claiming and reduced budget deficits have that, despite muluple audits, the caused thousands of small-business voung rolls conceal 4 million to 5 bankruptcies and widened the ~P million ghosts !hat PRI will somebetween rich and poor, but they ve ~w conrrive to use to rig the elecalso brought in billions in job-crellon. atin$ foreign invesbnent, about $15 . The left is creating a pretext for billion in the s~ months since disorder, and that's likely to fwtber NAFTA went into effecL NAFTA will expand U.S.-Mw- depress its support. If PRI wins and Fernandez procan trade by 25 percent this year, nounces the vote fair, the country according to U.S. government won't support almost certainly statistics, increasing U.S. exports PRD nots and will back governby $6 billion and pushing Mexico ment effons to keep order. past Japan as our No. 2 trading (Mo~on Kondr&fke is execupartner after Canada. Salinas' public works and Soli- tive editor or Roll Call, tbe news. darity anti-poverty programs have paper or Capitol Hill.) I'll. IND. Mexico is on road to democracy MEXICO CITY - Mexico is awash in dire scenarios for its Aug. 21 presidential election, but the likeliest outcome is the country's first clean election, a short burst of leftist unrest, and a continuation of the country's fast march toward free-market democracy. This outcome will be a crowning vindication for outgoing Presi· dent Carlos Salinas de Gortari and all of those who supported the North American Free Trade Agree· ment - his idea. Serious election . fraud and/or violence might stall Mexico's progress out of the Third World and into the First, which is why it won't happen. Polls (such as they are) and expert opinion suggest that Yale Ph.D. Emesto Zedillo, the candidate of Salinas' Institutional Revolutionary Party (PRI), now has a 10- to 15-point lead over charismatic lawyer-rancher Diego Fernandez de Cevallos, leader of the conservative National Action Party (PAN). Trailing badly is lefiis& Cuauhta· moe Cardenas of the Democratic Revolutionary Party (PRD), which lately has adopted a strategy of challenging the legitimacy of the election despite unprecedented electoral reforms endased by all of Mexico's eight other political parties. · If, as expected, Zedillo wins with 40-odd percent to 30-odd for Fernandez and 15 percent to 20 percent for Cardenas, the PRD is almost certain to cry foul and send • IMansfield In· I• Cheney makes sense for the GOP in '96 By now it seems pretty clear, h' d .. ba k. tha even to IS _e~g c .~rs, .! BtU Clmton lSD t gomg to grow m10 the prestd~ncy. When he took offtee II was wtdely oclcnowledged tha~ he lackc:d no~ only such h~vy::vetght qualificauons as expenenc.e m foretgn aff8lrs but a basic stabthty of temperament, not to menuon character. , . But he wouldn l have been the ftrst prestdent who was pretty green whe'! he was_ sworn m, but who grew mto the JOb as he went along. (John Kennedy com~s to mmd.) Now, however, Mr. Clmton has halfbeen and prestdent here, thfor a year Wfh? and H •a 5 . •th w . e gro h' · (~'~ su 11 , e same JUVent1e w mer . , ~dn I have anythmg to do with tl, Why does everybody ptck on me?") as before That . · h R bl' tsl o~e reason w .Y cpu 1can s1ra egtsts are qutc 11 y op 1tmistic about their party's presidenllal llrospects m 1996.. If the GOP someone wtth an estab· rnommates h d d f h' ~~ e recor o ac tevement, a wtde-rangmg knowledge of governrnent and th~ wodd, and a ~­ surmg personality, 11 shouldn t be all that hard to send Mr. Clinton's A 23-year-old Charleston, W.Va., man was arrested Wednesday night following an altercation at the Meigs Motel near Pomeroy, reported Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby. John Campbell allegedly assaulted Rick Hatfteld, Ripley, W.Va., with a shovel. He also allegedly struck sheriff's Deputy Kevin Meadows after Meadows' arrival on the scene. Campbell is being held in the Meigs County Jail charged with two counts of assault and resisting arrest, Soulsby said. Hatfield was talcen 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. MICH payment for nuclear goods," the report states. "The Italian Mafia se lls th e drugs and launders the money through ils international connections , with the Russian Mafia playing an increasing role in these functions as well, and then diverts some of the profits to various financial centers, mainly Germany, as payment on behalf of llleir buyers." - By one estimate, at the end of 1992, more lllan half the foreign currency in circulation in Central Asia was fake. - The recent abundance of counterfeit American dollars is spawning a new money-laundering center in Western Europe. "At present, money is being laundered by !he Italian Mafia through the gambling establishments of Western Europe, mainly Monaco and Germany." Altl10ugh he would not produce documents 10 back up his findings, task force director Yossef Bodansky says he personally obtained at least one dozen counterfeit bills in the course of his investigation, which he subsequently surrendered to the Secret Service. House Republicans arc not the only ones 10 raise the prospect that counterfeiting has evolved into a state-sponsored enterprise. Robert Leuver, head of the American Numismatic Association and it former director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, was one of the first government officials to blow the whistle on the growing sophistication of counterfeit cur· rency. He recently told our associate Jan Moller !hat the quality of today's counterfeits show a sophis· ticated hand at work. "Whoever is making this money has a security' mill to be able to produce bills with cotton and insert the (security) thread" currently found in !he dollar, Leuver said. "The quality of today's counterfeit notes is sO good that it almost has tG be a state-sponsored operation." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Stocks ·-------···-----·-----60 ----··------.35 ·----·----------54 --------.36 ----·-------·.38 ----.20 R>STMASTER: Scud .tdr'CII cfwlJa to The DaJiy Sentincl.lll CO\I't Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio <5769. GaUipcllll. SUBSCRIPTION IIA'RS IJ Carrl• or Mot. ao.t• g: ~=~:::::::::::::::~:.:~:::::::::::·:::::::::::li I SINGLE COPV PRJCII Dally ...................................... --11 Ctnll Sublaiba'laot daidaa to PlY llle Clf'ria may remit in ldvauce difect to The Daily SeuliDel on a lhree, ail. or 12 month buil. Credit will be lf,iven carrier each wcet. No aubtcriptlou by mall permitted ll where home cmier aerrice {a avlillble. wet~ MooiiSaltocrl..W. Molp Couolf ~ ::::.:::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::~~~: c.-.,. s2 w.ea ............................................... $14.76 o.o.w. Motao The Dally Sentlnei-Page--3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~:r::·:::::::·:·:::::::·: : : : :· :·:·~.:::::·:·:·::ti:i: Public Notice Star Grange to meet Star Grange #778 and Star Junior Grange #878 will meet 8 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 6 at the Grange Hall. Election of officers will be held and final plans for dts· playing at the Meigs County Fair will be made. Potluck. and refresh -ments will be served. Ice cream social Saturday The North Bethel United Methodist Church on Old Route 7 near Coolville will have an ice cream social Saturday from noon to 8 p.m. A gospel sing will begin at 5 p.m. Rutland Trustees hold meeting The Rutland Township Trustees will meet in regular session Friday, Aug. 5 instead of 6:30p.m . Aug. 4. The public is invited to attend. Dible school to begin Bible school will be held at Rock Springs United Methodist Church Monaay t.ilrough Wednesday at the church, with classes from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. There will be classes for pre-school through senior high. Everyone welcome. PERl group to meet The Meigs County PERI group will meet at I p.m. Thursday at the Senior Citizens Center. All mem bers asked to attend. Lodge meeting Saturday A special meeting of the Shade River Lodge 453, F&AM, Chester, will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the hall. Work will be in the EA degree. Refreshments will be served. Council gives nod (Continued from I'age I) Monday, Aug. I. Attending council members included Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, Dale Hart, Scott Hill, Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe. Also pre· sent were Thornton, Clerk Karen Lyons, Fire Chief John Holman, Marshal Bill Gilmore, Wilson, Frank Cleland and Rizer. Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich for over a month with his grandpar~ ents , Don and Carolyn Thomas-, Pomeroy, and Carl and Janet Mor~ ris . Rutland, so it had been a "spell" since Maj. Morris had seet;t his son. Maj. Morris and hts wtfe., the former Lisa Thomas, whO reside in Panama City, Fla., ar~ c. pee ted here for a visit nex~ month. I'm IOid there is a touching story in !he August edition of Reader's Digest in regard to the rescue of men from the flooded Meigs Mine . I think I'm a subscriber to the magazine - have been for years - but for some reason my August edition hasn't arrived. I doubt if my subscription expired since I haven't heen saturated with informatioir from the publishers encouraging And oops again. I've found four nam es of readers who correctlf named tunc six in the "Whatsa Name of That Song?" contest and I don't believe their names wcr~ included in the list who correctly named the song . The tune wa$ "Pennies from Heaven." The four incl ude Margaret Brooks, Route :J:. Albany; Frances Imboden, Rutland; Irma D. Bales, Cheshire; and Rita White, Cheshire. Their names wiU be added to those naming tune eight when the drawing is held for the prize. me to renew. At any rate I've had several cal ls on the story which I'm told is quite impressive. You probably will want to read it. Not only ts the story good, but it isn'I every day that our county makes the natitmal publication. Robert Bowles, Pleasant Rtdgc, would really appreciate hearing from you about now, I'm sure. After being confined to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Robert was transported to Columbus. Car ds may be sen t to him at Ohio State University Hospitals, Rhodes Hall, Room 922, 410 West lOth Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43210. Pomeroy resident Annie Knight is confined 10 Room Ill at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. Her name somehow didn't gel iniO publication and I wanted you to know her whereabouts. Annie recently underwent examination at the James Cancer Center at University Hospital in Columbus and is doin' good in that direction. Oo~! That was Maj. Mark Morris flying one of those F- ISs over the county earlier this week rather than Capt. Mark Morris. He had been in Dayton over the week· end participating in an air show. Mark was glad to get down to Metgs County from Dayton for a part of llle weekend in order 10 visit with his son, Greg, and other relatives . Greg has been visiting here What's with the birds? That's a quesuon posed by Jirn Lucas. Jim says that every year there are numerous bluebirds and barn swa llows around hi s farm. This year, lllose birds were at the farm, but suddenly left, sometimes even abandoning nes ts with eggs in them . Jim thinks it's unus ual behavior. He wonders if the heat encouraged the birds to move far· !her north, or if there is some other reason that !hey moved, unexpect· edly, on. Anyone know? Add the name s of Grella Thoma< of Middl epo rt and her daughter. Zana Thomas Yakoubian. to !he list who are growing weary of the apparent llleft of floral pieces from Beech Grove Cemetery. Too bad. The little old rainmaker seems very busy doe sn' t he? Do keep smiling. Crime bill Newspaper says O.J. told police expected he couldn't recall injuring hand to win OK WASHINGTON (AP) . Democrats are predicting a com · promise $33.2 billion anti-crime bill will wm qmck fmal approval from the House and Senate. Even a Republican opponent concedes the GOP can't stop 11. "I assure you I will sign it into law without delay," President Clinton told a gathering of law enforcement officials at the Justice Department Thursday. He lauded the measure as "the toughest, largest, smartest federal attack on crime in the history of our country., EMS records runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reported five calls for assistance between Thursday and Friday nights. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 4:44 p.m. Thursday, South First Avenue, Robby Clonch, treated at the scene. POMEROY 2:27 p.m. Thursday, Maples Aparunents, Yvonne Sellers, Veterans Memorial Hospital; · 5:05 p.m. Thursday, U.S. 33, Edward King, VMH; 8:18 p.m. Thursday, Main Street, Alisha Brown, VMH. RUTLAND 8:55p.m. Thursday, Nelson Road, Josephine McDaniel, VMH. LOS ANGELES (AP) - The day after his ex-wife and her friend were stabbed to death, OJ. Simpson told police he couldn't rem em· ber how he injured his left hand, according to grand jury testimony reported today by a legal newspa· per. The story in the Los Angeles Daily Journal came as Simpson's lawyers headed back. to court, seeking records on everything from unsolved murders to dog·bites. Simpson's lifelong friend and former teammate, AI "A.C." Cowlings, also fik;ed a court hear· ing today. Prosecutors have post· poned a decision on whether to charge him with helping Simpson auempt 10 flee murder charges. Simpson has pleaded innocent to charges he murdered Nicole Brown Simpson, 35, and Ronald Goldman, 25, on June 12. According to today's Journal story, Detective Phillip Van nailer told a gmnd jury that pobcc nottced a large cut on the middle finger of Simpson's left hand when they spoke with him the day after the killings. Simpson told pol1ce "he might have in1ured it sometime that evening whtte he was preparing for his trip " to Chicago, Vannatter said, according to a secret grand jury transcript read by a Journal reporter. : 'His explanation was tha · was very busy and he wa~ n· · around and that he mt.s ' injured it, but he really didn' how he had done that." Moving toward coordination (Continued rrom Page I) Jockson and Vmton counues, mem bers were told. Fruth stressed the need for representation of all development organizations in the·area. "If we continue 10 move forward with this thing, we need to get all groups represented on a board," he said. "Those orgamzauons arc J C A I R M •• coming up with the money and they need to have their voices heard. We need all of that input, and our goals must rellect what those counties want. "I think that's why we need to assure them we wtll supplement and support what they are doing ," Fruth added. Y .... ........ "ltlan lot:OOII-(01111 () 1•111111'' AND ~f RASa l ~ LIONklNG IIAmuMrll PIOM IIRO TO MlltO 7:2(1,'J:l0 DAILY I'Ou.~ MTIIIIS SATliROAY/StlftDAY 1:20,1:10 l:I0,9:1U DAILY MTINP!!S SAT I SIIN I: 1 0 J: 10 titrtE BIG dAG~ "' '" IIH FRI~Y . IGI -,:10,9:00 [)lilLY IQ'fiNBI':S SAT I SUN 1:10 ) :00 LASSIE 1:20 SATURDAY / S UNDA Y. I :2 0 , 1:20 IIKJIMDAY t hru "nlllRSDAf.J:21) trG ) SPUD 1(1 I.U\1 1 Ill IMUTO OTi'l 'P'R ID"'. ~: JO SAnJROAY/SlmOAY. 7: 10 ,IJ: 10 t«>ttDAY thru THURSDAY .IJ: JO R Hospital news VIITERANS MEMORIAL Thursday admissions -Gina Philson, Middleport; Terry Varney, Portland· Terry Chambers, Pomeroy· ' Edward King, Pomeroy; Don Culiums, Pomeroy; Josephine McDaniel, Langsville. Thursday discharges Josephine Mallory, Pomeroy; Mary Gee, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dis(barges July 28 - Duane Henderson, Morton Dickey, Jim Compton, Mrs. Michael Jackson and son, Doris Rayburn, Roy Newell, Janet Kuhn, Emily Spires, Caitlyn Park. Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lewis, daughter, Racine. (Published with permlssiott) SATURDAY NIGHT SPECIAL BAR·B·QUED BABY BACK RIBS CHOICE OF POTATOES, SALAD AND ROLL $795 I MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF'S OEPARTIIENT People S.nklng and Truat Company, PlalnUII c- No. 83-CV-278 Ffl. 1liRU 1HUAI. vs. Paul E. Brookl, Et AI., Defendant A dlaml111l entry h11 """ 111111 with 11M court, on tha above caaa, and tha aharlll uta ta hereby ONE EVENNG SHOW 7:311 cancellld. Jamea M. Soulaby Sherlll of Melga County (71211; lTC ADIISSIOH SZ.OO I GROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT 228 WEST MAIN 992·5432 POMEROY �Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Friday, July 29, 1994 Rogers hurls perfect game By TOM WITHERS Associated Press Writer Kenny Rogers distinguished himself from every pitcher m Texas Rangers history - even Nolan Ryan. Rogers pitched the 12th perfect game in moder maJOr-league histo· ry Thursday night, retiring all 27 California batters to lead the Rangers to a 4-0 victory over the Angels. Not even the great Ryan, who pitched a record seven no-hitters in 27 stellar seasons, could claim a perfect game among his many notable performances. Rogers (11·6) pitched the first perfect game since Dennis Mar tinez did it for Montreal exactly three years ago in a 2-0 win over Los Angeles. "I never thought about a perfect game. I was thinking about the nohitter until the last out," Rogers said. "I just threw strikes. I got ahead of a lot of hitters and that helped a lot," he said. "Rusty Greer, gosh, what can you say after a guy makes a catch like that?" Rex Hudler led off the ninth with a slicing liner to right-center. Greer, the Rangers' rookie centerfielder, ran to his left, angling toward the infield, left his feet and ~-- · CELEBRATE - Texas Rangers pitcher Kenny ~ogers is congratulated by teammates Ivan Rodrigu~z (7) and W1l~ Clark after he threw a perfect game against the Cahforma Angels m Arhngton, Texas Thursday. Texas won, 4.{1. (AP) Around the NFL training camps Indians swee BALTIMORE (AP) - Since there are no guarantees that baseball's regular season won't stretch past mid-August, the Cleveland Indians aren't taking any chances. As far as they're concerned, the best way 10 get iniO the playoffs is to be in playoff position by Aug. 12 - the day the players have threatened to strike. The Indians moved back into ftrst place in the AL Central Thurs· day night, taking a one· game lead over Ch1cago by sweeping a doubleheader from the Baltimore Orioles. Alben Belle and Sandy Alomar homered in the Indians' 7-2 victory in the opener, and Eddie Murray hit two homers to lead Cleveland to a 5-2 win in the nightcap. If the players end up going on strike and don't settle until Octo· her, there's a possibility the playoff teams will be determined by the standings on Aug. 12. "What they've done is make the next two weeks effectively, possi· bly, the last two weeks of the season," Hargrove said. "I hope it's KansaS City this year, accordiitg to BiU Murphy, a producer for the aUsports station. Dallas Cowboys Wide receiver Alvin Harper injured his tender right shoulder again in practice Thursday and might not be available for the Cowboys exhibition game agamst the Minnesota Vikings Sunday mght m Texas Stadi urn. New England Patriots With the offseason retirement of five-time Pro Bowler Andre Tip· pelt, coach Bill Parcells has a hole to fill at left outstde lmebacker. Right now, he's got three solid candidates for two positions. There's Chris Slade, a starter in five games on the right side a year not'' That's what the Orioles are hop· a· a~o. who led all AFC rookies with ing, too. Baltimore has lost seven 1n the morning practice, Terr)i nmc quarterback sacks. of nine to fall six games behind There's Dwayne Sabb, who Jagc twisted his right knee and first-place New York in the AL .Jrent Alexander sprained his left came on strOng in the second half East. The Orioles also trail Chicago and started the last of the season foot. Ryan immediately called by three games in the race for the in the right side. seven games Waters and told him to be at train- 1 wild-card spot. there's Southern Cal's And ing camp today. First-game loser Mike Mussina "We've got to have people.... It Willie McGinest, this year's top doesn't take a Phi Beta Kappa to draft choice, who has begun to said the Orioles are playing as if know that. You can see them lay- impress Parcells despite the usual they are distracted by the pending problems of rookies adapting to strike. ing around out there,'' Ryan said. NFL play. Pittsburgh Steelers "The whole team's a little out ( Elbert Ellis last played football Philadelphia Eagles of it right now," he said. "There's Free-agent finebacker Jock a lot of things flying around and a when he was in the eighth grade. The Steelers think he can make the Jones sprained his right ankle tack- lot of guys arc thinking about a lot jump. . .. ling Herschel Walker during a cov- of stuff. ... As far as I know, we're erage drill. He was taken off the not a championship-caliber team.'' "He keeps eatchmg the ball, Steelers coach Bill Cowher said of field on a motorized can. It was Cleveland's first sweep the six-time track All-American at Miami Dolphins since taking a pair from Texas on When he was 16, Jim Ballard May 6, 1990. The Indians last Pitt. "He has a long way to go, and an autographed picture of Dan swept a doubleheader from Baltigot yet you see flashes ?,f some things Marino. Six years later, Ballard .more in 1987. that catch your eyes. plays golf with Marino and is tryMostly, it's the way Ellis c~n "It's big to be in first place, to catch passes. He has shown an abil- ing to become the thlfd name be the one people are chasing," ity to hang on10 passes despite tight behind Marino and Bernie Kosar said Jason Grimsley (3-l), who· coverage. So far. most of his prob· on the depth chart. pitched 5 2-3 innings in the night· Ballard will have to beat out !ems have been of technique, such cap. "The pressure's orr you and is as getting his feet inbo_unds along Kelly Stouffer, who started 16 on the people chasing you. First the sidelines and runnmg prectse games for Seattle from 1988-1992, place is always better than secand Doug Pederson, who played ond.'' patterns. seven games for the Dolphins last Indianapolis Colts In the first game, Alomar and Rookie linebacker Trev Alberts season. Belle both connected off Mussina "I know I'm a longshot, I has practiced with the Colts. That (14-5), who suffered his fust loss doesn't mean his contract problems understand that," said Ballard, who since June 16. Belle's solo bomer set NCAA records at Mount Union arc behind him. was his 33rd of the season and sevAlberts si~ned a reported six· last year, including yards per play enth in the last nine games. year, $8 milhon contract Monday (9.06) and ~assing rating (193.2). Belle was scheduled to meet and practiced with the team Tues· San FranciSCo 49ers with American League president Fullback William Floyd, the day morning. But the fifth overall Bobby Brown today in New Yort pick in the NFL draft from Nebras· second of the 49ers' two firstto appeal his I0-day suspension for round picks, is finally in the fold. l<a missed the next four practices using a corked bat. He signed a four-year contract when questions arose concermng In the secong game, Murray hit worth $2.78 million. the contract. a two-run horner in the second The Colts said the NFL com- Detroit Lions Running back Derrick Moore inning and his 17th of the season to missioner's office had questions about the contract that needed to be has re-signed with the Lions, leav- open the ninth. Both came off Sid worked out before he could prac· ing defensive end Kelvin Pritchell Fernandez (6-6), who has allowed 26 homers this season. tice. Alberts now says he has no as the team ·s lone hoiOout. idea what's going on or what hiS status is with the team. Kansas City Chiefs . Defensive taek.le Tony Casillas, who signed a $6 miUion free-agent f•r~'\.tone contract in the offseason •. reported· ly is being treated for h1gh blood lly The Associated Press When trouble comes, Buddy Ryan calls home - or at least his last horn e. Trouble for the Arizona Cardinals wa s losing two safeties to rnJuries during Thursday's practice. Ryan's remedy was 10 quickly sign another of hi s former players. This time, the Cardinals signed Andre Waters, an 11-year veteran whom the Philadelphia Eagles didn't offer a contract during the off season. He becomes the sixth former Eagle, and fourth on .tHensc, to reunite in Arizona with ~n . who coached Philadelphia "1986 through 1990. PorJ know what kind of player r· 'Ryan said. "Takes no pris- was nearly horizontal as he made a back-handed grab. . "I never thouRht lie was gomg to get it," Rogers said. "I thought that ball was going to drop, no mat· ter what. Then I thought the ball was going to pop out. " Greer, however, was determmed to preserve the first perfect game by a le ft -hand er in American League history. "I was going'to give it my best effon whether I caught it or no~" Greer said. The last perfect game in the AL was by Mike W1tt for the Angels against Texas on Sept. 30, 1984, the last day of the season. Rogers struck out eight, four swinging and four looking. He went to a three -ball count seven times, includmg on four straight hatters starting with two out in the si.<th. It was the third no-hitter of the season. Andrew Lorraine (0-2) was tagged for four runs and five hits in the first three innings before set· tling down to retire 10 in a row. Elsewhere in the American League, New York and Boston split, the Yankees winning 4-3 in the completion of a suspended game and the Red Sox responding with a 1-0 victory; Cleveland swept . . . . IC .. a doubleheader from Baltimore 7:2 and 5-2; Detroit beat Seattle 4·2 in II innings; Milwaukee beat Toronto 5-4 and Kansas City beat ~hica­ go 5-3. Yankees 4, Red Sox 3, II innings Red Sox I, Yankees l At New York , Tom Brunansky homered , and Joe Hesketh, with help from three relievers, held the Yankecs 10 four hits in the second game. Earlier, the Yankees beat the Red Sox in II innings as the teams completed Wednesday night' s game that was suspended by rain in the eighth inning. Mike Stanley led the way with two homers and three RBls for the Yankees. Hesketh (7·5) allowed two sin gles and struck out eight in 7 2-3 innings. Ken Ryan got his lith save. Brunansky's eighth homer carne with two out in the fourth off Scott Kamieniecki (7 -6). In the first game, Bernie Williams was running when Gal· lego lined a 3-2 pitch from Ryan (2-3) into right-center. Williams easily beat the relay to the plate 10 make a winner of Bob Wickman (5-3). Tigers 4, Mariners 2, 11 innings At Detroit, Mickey Tettlcton's two-run homer in the II th ~ave the Rockies stop Giants, but lose Galarraga Tigers three straight wins for the first time in more than six weeks. Milt Cuyler singled off Bobby Ayala (4·3) and Tettleton, who had only one RBI since July 4, hit a 2-0 pitch into the upper deck in right for his 15th homer. · Joe Boever (8-2) allowed only one hit over the final! 1-3 innings. Brewers S, Blue Jays 4 Kevm Seitzcr Singled in th e winning run in th e ninth as the Brewers swept three at Toronto for the first time since 1987. Jody Reed led off with a single and Turner Ward walked before Seitzer singled between third and shortstop. Reed scored just ahead of Rob Butler's throw. Reliever Jesse Orosco (2·1) got the win. Danny Cox (0·1) took the loss. Royals S, White Sox 3 At Kansas City . shaky David Cone pitched out of one jam after another. The Royals scored twice on catcher Mike LaValliere' s error in a four-run second. Cone (15 -4) tied New York's Jimmy Key and Baltimore's Mike Mussina for the league lead in victories. He allowed eight hits and three runs over 7 1-3 innings. Rookie Scoll Ruffcorn (0-2) lasted only 2 1·3 innings. ERROR- Cincinnati's Brei Boone misses a ground ball rr the bat of San Diego's Scott Livingstone in the second inning or their game Thursday night in San Diego. The Padres knocked the Reds out of first place, 3·2. (AP) Scoreboard AI A Glance 8)' The Auodated Prr:a All Timet EDT W Montreal Sports brief STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. (AP} _ Defending champton Co~­ chita Martinez beat Kar~n Kschwendt of Germany 6-2, 6-0 m the second round of the Acura U.S. women's HatdcooJ1. FcL ......:"S62 311 .620 Alim1.1 ..........60 P!Ubdolphio .. .. .... SO New Ytdl .......48 Floridl .......... .45 41 52 52 S6 GB .594 2 .490 .480 .446 17 lfl 13 14 1/2 Cen&nl Plvillon W ........59 .........58 .. ..... .48 ..........46 ...... .45 """'""' CinCinnati PitubUIJh St Louil C~<IJO L 43 43 53 54 55 Pet. GB .578 .574 1(1 .475 10 1/2 .460 12 .450 13 Weal Dlvllllon W if GB ........ .SO 54 PeL .485 .481 San fRilcisco ...... 49 54 .476 1 San Dieao .394 9 1!2 t..o. Anp<* Colorado L .......49 S2 .. ..... .41 63 1/2 Thuraday'a Gam• Colorado !5, S&n Frmc:Uco I Chicago 10, PitUblUgh 3 San Dieao 3. O.ncinnati 2. 10 inningl Only games ~eheduled Friday'• CanHIII MontrW. (Hcredil 4-3) at Florid& (Schicd IJ.2), 7:35p.m. New York (lmaliJ.7) 11 PilllbllrJh (l.i-l·l), Bl p.m. Ph.iladelphia (JacUon 13-4) at Atlanl.l (Av")' 6-3), 7:40p.m. . Chicago (Bullinger j-2) at SL LruiJ (Watlon 6-4),1:05 p.m. Hou.t.oo (lteJlnOI.da &-4) a~t.o. Anse. lea (ANcio 6-8), IO:OS p.m. Cincinnati (Schcturt.k :5-2) at San Dieaa {Aihby4-IU), 10:05 p.m. Colondo (Niocl 9-5) at San Fnncisco (Black 3-1), 10:05 p.m. S.turd.ay'a Gamet ~adelphia (Schilling 1-7) at Alianl.l (Gllvme 12·8),2:10 p.m. Colorado (Ritz 4-4) at San Fnnc:iJco (Portug&19-7),4:0S p.m . Montreal (Ruc:t.cr 6-2) al Florida (Ouma 3-3), 7:01p.m. New Yort (Saberhlgcn 12~) at Pitubur&h (N..sle9·8), 7:05p.m. Chieaso (Banb 1-9) at St. Louit (fcwbbul)' 10-10), 8:0S p.m. Houatoo (K.ilc 7-S) at Loa AnJclc:a (Gnu 1· 7), 10:05 p.m. Cinci.rtnati (Smiley 11-9) at San Thursday night. The Indians won botb ends of a twinbiU, 7-2, S-2. (AP) Diqo (Bene~ &.12), lO:OS p.m . Sunclly'a C.m. Ne~ Yor:katPit~,1:3Sp.m. Chietao at St. Louil,l:15 p.m. HOUlton at U.. Anaei., 4:05p.m. REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! ADVERTISING IN THE TV TIMES AHEA Cincinnati 11 S111 Dl•o, 4:05 p.m. Col.ondo at San Fnnciaco,4:05 p.m. Montre~ l at Aorid•, 6:0S p.m. A.mtrkan Lcaaue At A Gl1nce J! 44 ll 53 Sl Pet. GB .616 SS6 ' 6 .490 121/2 .470 14 1/2 .4lS 16 Cenlnl DM•Ian W L Pct. .. .......n 40 Chlcaao ..........59 42 Kanau City .......55 47 Milwaukee ..... ..41 ll Minnooru ........47 SJ Cevcland We~l GB .596 .514 I .539 5 1/2 .475 12 .470 12 1/2 comp. d auap. pme Boaton I, New YM 0 Detroit 4, Seattle 2. II lnnlnJI Clevd.and 7, Baltimore 2,. l~t.aamc Oevdand S, Bllti~ 2. 2nd game Milwaukee S, Tcnnt.o 4 Kan...• CityS,OUe~ao 3 TCil• 4, California 0 Only pm011Chodulcd •• •• ·- Friday'• GUIMI Milwaukee ("ranG. 1-3) at BOC\On (Vancwnmd 0-3), 7:0S p.m. . Cleveland (Nal)' 1-7) at New YeO. (llitchcoct 2·1), 7:05p.m. Oakland (Van Poppel6-9) 11 Detroit (Bel""" 7-12), 7,0l pm. Toronto (Lc:ita :5-S) at Baltimcn (Moyer H), 7:35p.m. . Seattle (Cumrninp 1-4) atChiCIJO (Fenu.ndcz J0-7), 8:05p.m. TI~LEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEI{ IN TilE TV TIMES Mi.nncaru (fapani 9-6) al Kan~a~ Ci1y (Del""' 1·0), 8:0l p.m. C:alifmtia {UnJftOft 6-6) It Teus (Pa•lik l·l),S:llp.m. S•lurday'• Came~ Milwauie» (Pld.red 9-10) at Boalon (Cicm<m 9·l), l :OS p.m. OU.Iand (Witl8-l) It Delroit (B...,...O.D),I:llp.m. (Lopez G)) at Ne• Yod (Abbou 8· 7), Ul p.m. Clevelar~d To~~ (SLCillcmym S-7) It Bllti· ...., (Willilmaoo J.O), 7:01pm. Seattle (BoUie 0.0) at OUca.so (McDowell 1-8), 7:0l f·m. MionCIOtll (F.ricboa 8-10) at K.anau City (Appicr6-6),1:0S p.m. Calif'crnia (Andasm 6-!j) tl Tau (Boll"""' 1·0), 8:3l p.m. Sunday'• Came~ Milwaukee at Boatoo,l :05 p.m. Clevdmd al New Ycxk, I :15 p.m. Tomnto at Blllimorc., I :J!j p.m. .~.., Minneaota atKarlu• City, 2:05p.m. CALL NOW.... ' • GALLIPOLIS GENERAL TIRE SALES COMPUTER TIRE BALANCING l614-992-7161l l Hours M-F 8-5 SatS-121 465 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45?60 446-2342 10-3. After Joe Girardi scored the goahead run for Colorado on shortstop Royce Clayton's error in the eighth inning, Dave Burba hit Bichette and Galarraga to start the ninth. Charlie Hayes hit a one-out, two-run double off Rod Beck and later scored on Nelson Liriano 's sacrifice fly. The Giants loaded the bases with one out in the ninth against Bruce Ruffin, but Steve Scarsone struck out and Darren Lewis popped up. After Giants pitcher Salomon Torres broke Hayes ' cheekbone with a p1tch last month, havmg two more players hit by San Francisco pitchers angered manager Don Baylor. "One guy takes it off the nose, the other guy off the forearm." he fined him an undi•cloacd amount for lhrowlna at md ltitting piu:hcr Marvin Freeman of the Colorado Roclr.ica tn a same July 17. COLORADO ROCKIES - Placed Andre. Gala.m.sa. finl ba~eman, on the 1:5-day dinblcd li1t . Placed Darren Holmca, pii.Cher, on the IS-day dilablcd lilt, rara~ctivc to July 21 . Recalled Jim C:ujkowd:i, pitcher, from Colorado Springa d lho Pacifoc Cou1 L...p. Putchucd the conlracl of Ty Van Butklco, tnficldcr, from Col<ndo Sprinl!l'. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES Placed Mariano D.mcan, .econd N.eman, ()f) the IS-day di~ablcd lilt. PITfSBURGH PIRA"re5--Ciaimed Steve Pt:gues, outfielder, off wa.ivcn from the Cincinnati Reds. BASKETBALL National Bukelball Aalodatlon LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS Named Bill Fitch coach. PHil-ADELPHIA 76ERS--Sisned Scott Williams, forward, to a tcYcn-yea.r FOOTBALL ""'"""' National Foothill Leque ARIZONA CARDINALS-Signed Andre Waten, ufcty. · DETROIT UONS--Signcd JkrW;Ir. Moom, running back, to a ooc-ycar con"'CI. SAN DIEGO (AP) - With a strike looming Aug. 12, the Cincinnati Reds are suddenly faced with a sense of urgency usually reserved for late September. "The so-called strike date has been set, so every game from here on in is extremely important," pitcher Erik Hanson said after San Diego's 3-2 victory in 10 innings Thursday night dropped the Reds a half-game behind Houston in the NL Central. "It comes down to a two-week season.'' On a night when Texas' Kenny Rogers pitched a perfect game against California, Hanson and the Padres' BiU Krueger each had no· hitters through five innings. But both aUowed leadoff hits in Blake, offcmivc lineman. Waived Bob Braah.er, tight md, and Randy Biennan, offenaive linenwt. JNDIANAPOUS COLTS- Waived Duncll Campbell and Marvin Coun.ney, nt11f1inJ baw. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS- Sianed Pall Eva.n~, tipt end. Relcued Fr8nklin 1bomu, tiaht end. SAN FRANOSCO 49ERS- Wiivod Ru~ak. pllcclr.iclor. Scbutian Barrie. clolenai.vc end; ud Damien Rus&ell, ufety. Siped William Floyd, fullback, to a (our-year contract; Linzy Colliru, wida RN~:aivu; 1nd Jerone Dniaon, hallbact. ltelln- q~hcd right~ to Cory Flaning. wide reALLeaden NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball players will go on strike two weeks · from today unless owners drop their demand for a salary cap and agree to a new labor contract. "At this point, I feel there's def· initely going to be a strike," San Francisco Giants pitcher Rich Monteleone said Thursday after he joined 30 other members of the union's executive board in a unanimous vote to set the Aug. 12 date for a walkout A work stoppage would be baseball's eighth in 22 years and would threaten the final 52 days of the laNI, .3l8; Bolle, Cleveland, .352; Moll· Toronto, .347; BogJ•· Now York, .341; WCiaolt, Tem, .3?~· RUNS- Thomu, Chic1ga. 99; Lof\on, Cleveland, 94; Caru:eco, Tuu, SS; Belle. ClcvcJ.and, 83; Griffey Jr, SICit· tlc, ll; Pbillipa, Duroia, 79; Knoblauch, Minnc:aou, 7:5; Palmeiro, Baltimore, 7:5; 101, Molitor, T«DnlO, 75. RBI-8alle, Cleveland, 94; Plx:lr.eu, ll . HITS-Lofton, Cleveland, 14S; Bcl.le, Ccvcland, 136; Molitor, Toron10, 136; Thmaaa, Chicago, 130; Orifrcy Jr, Se~Ula, 127; B•oraa, Clcvol1nd, 126; Palrneiro, Baltim(ft. 121; Franco, Olica10. m. DOUBLES-Knoblauch, MW.-.., 41; Bello, Clevdancl, 3S; Payman, Delroi' 32; Thomu, lbioago, Jl; Palmeiro, Balli· more, 29; Nilsaon, Milwaukee, 28; Loftan, Cleveland, 211; Baqa, Cleveland, 28; l'lldtcu, Minn-.., 28. HOME II.UNS-Griffey lr, S..Uie, 36: Thomu, OUeaao, 3S; Belle, Cl.tlv~ land, 33; ean-o, T01U, 29; fielder, IJo. II"'iL, 25; MVauahn, Ba~ton, 22; Palm~ BaltimOR, 22; Caacr, Tormto, 2l STOLEN BASES- Lofloo, Cleve· land, S4; Coleman, Kanua City, 46; Nhon, Boatcm, 36; Knoblaax;h, Minncso- 29; MeRle. KansuCi1y,V; ByAndcr•on, Bahimo~ 'II; Uohn1on, Chicaao. tl, 24; Javier, Oakland, 24. PITCHINO (II Deciaiona)-Bere, Chicaao, 10-2, .83~, 3.68; Key, ~ow York, IS·3, .833, 3.4l, Bocvor, Ocuoi' 92, .818, 3.72; Cone, Kan111 City, ts-4, .789, 2.74; MClarlt, CI<Vdand. ll· l, .786, 3.82; Mu11ina, Baltimore, 14-5, .737, 3.24; MPcrcz. Now YcD, 1-3, .7'E7, 3.69; STRJKEOUTS- RJotuuon, Soaltlc, c;,,' FUN FOR KIDS Big Bend Youth football League Is Organizing For 94·95 Season. ROCKIES owntr Jerry McMorris talks to reporters in Denver on Thursday about the strike date set by the Major League Baseball players union. Baseball players announced Thursday tbey would go on strike Aug. 12 if there is no agreement on a new labor contract. (AP) July 21, 6 PM-8 PM; July 28r 6 PM-8 PM; August 2, 6 PM-8 PM. EVERY SUNDAY POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT -· 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 $36.00 equipment use. 1 am interested in having my son or daughter participate in this year's football season. MAIL TO: B.B.Y.F.L BOX 190, POMEROY, OH. 45769 NLieaden NATIONAL LEAGUE 8A1TINO-T0wynn, San Dieao, .381; Bagwell, Hou11o11, .361; MonU, Clndnn1ti, .JSS; Alou, Montrcll. .329; Joatice, Atlanta, .329; PiaJ:za, Loo Ana•· lea, .328; Conine,. Florida, .ns. ----------------------------·------- MASON BOWLING LANES WI WEEK~S NO·TAP WINNERS •r • .. Las Ve gas on July l. "The big thing tomght is that! had command of my curve ball as well as my fastball . I felt real strong." Hanson , who allowed one run on three hits with nine strikeouts in sev en innings, ended up with his eighth no-decision in his last 10 Starts. Ausmus bloopcd a double to short right to open the sixth, was sacnficcd to third by Krueger and scored on Roberts' ground out to make it 2· 1. Chuck McElroy relieved Han son to start the eighth, and the Padres quickly pulled even on Tony Gwynn 's RBI single. Gwynn was 2- for -4 to raise his league leading average to .388. regular season, the new expanded . home in Milwaukee, said baseball's a run at 61 homers, then so be it. playoffs and the World Series. It economic problems had to be There arc things more Important addressed. Owners claim 19 of the than records being broken." also would threaten the owners' 28 clubs will lose money this year Richard Ravitch, the labor nego-, postseason television money, but refuse to make financial data tiator hired by owners to get a which they estimate at $140 milpublic. salary cap, said he regreued the lion. "The amount of despair every - union "has such a disregard for the "A strike is a last resort," union head Donald Fehr said after the where is frightening, " Selig said. fans .'' "Work stoppages don 't produce board met in a 90-minute telephone "The economic distress in some any rcsult.s than would otherwise be conference call. ' 'No one wants to places is so deep that! don't know produced," Ravitch said during a play ball more than the players do. how we don't face it. The consenews conference that followed the But the owners continue to insist quences if we don't face these union's announccmenl on a salary cap.... The owners have problems are worse than what we do best in this industry: sweeping it made it clear that they arc prepared to unilaterally implement a salary under the rug. Tomorrow is here. cap without the players' consent Nobody is sorrier about that than I GRAVELY TRACTOR after the season ends. This leaves am. I wished these problems had SALES & SERVICE been faced earlier up the road." the players no other choice." Z04 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. A strike would interrupt the purBaseball, coming off record revSPRING AND enue of $1.8 billion last season and suit of Roger Maris' home run with an average player salary of record by Ken Griffey Jr. and Man SUMMER HOURS $1.2 million this year, is stuck in a Williams and Tony Gwynn's MON.-FRI. 9:00-5:00 three-way confrontation among attempt to hit .400. SAT. 9:00-12:00 "U we walk out." Gwynn said, large-market clubs, small-market "I'll know in my mind that we're teams and the players. going out for the right reasons, no Small-market owners say they question. I have no problem with need large-market clubs to share that. If we sacrifice a run at .400 or more revenue, and aU owners voted unanimously to tie increased revenue sharing to a salary cap, which management is threatening to impose after the season. Players say a cap would destroy free agency by inhibiting player movement "This is not a fight of the players' making," Fehr said. "They really don't have much choice in the matter and it is terribly unfortunate.'' Purpose: To teach basic skills and to develop an When asked how long a conunderstanding of basic football rules for 5th and frontation could last, Fehr said "as 6th graders. To foster good sportsmanship and long as it takes." Bud Selig of the Milwaukee positive attitude. Brewers, head of the ruling executive council and one of the smallStructure: Develop as many teams as there Is an market owners insisting on change, interest for. said he was troubled by the day's Signup Dates are: July 16, 10 AM-1 PM; events. Selig, speaking from his Wqpnan, Milw•utce.. 8-3, .7'1:1, 3.91. 113:. Clement., 801tM, tSl; Finley, C~­ r...,., 134; """"-"" T..-o, 1», API"". Kanno Cily' 12b; Cone, ltanaa 120; Rolen. Tu.u. 117 . SA'VES-LeSmllh, 81ltimorc, 31; MooiJomery, ICansu City, 23; AaWJen, Minncaota, 21; Rusaell, Cleveland, 16; Eci.emley, OHland, 16; Ayala, Seaulc, IS; fellcn, Milw•ulr.oc. 14. in. More than anything, I thought Jacob misplayed it." Trevor Hoffman (4·3) earned the vic10ry in relief of Krueger. Bret Boone opened the stxth with the game's first hit, a single to center, then moved to second on Brian Dorsett's single . Kru eg er struck out Hanson and De1on Sanders before Tony Fernandez tripled to right for a 2-0 lead. It was the only inning rn which Krueger allowed a runner past first. He allowed five hits . walked one and matched his career high with eight strikeouts in eight innings. "That was the be st that I' ve pitched since 1've been here," said Krueger, called up from Triple-A THE GRAVELY SYSTEM Minncao\a, 93; Carter, Toronto, 92; Thomu, Oricaao, 90; franco, Chk:ago, 17; C&nloco, Tuu, IS; Sian, Oakland, TRJPLES-Uohnlon, Chicaao, 13; Colanan,ICaaau Cily, II: Lofton, Clovolud, I; ADiu, Milwau.lr.ec, 7; McRae, Kansu CitJ, 6; White. Toronto. 6; S an: liod wilhS. San Diego Padres. After B1chene's homer, Burkett retired II of the next 12 hitters. He left after seven 1nnings, having allowed three hits while striking out fr ve without a walk . The Giants scored in the first rnning wh en Lewis led off with a walk , wentiO second on Mike BenJam m · s saerr ftce and scored on Barry Bonds' single. Cubs 10, Pirates 3 Sha won Dun ston led off the gam e wrth a double and Chicago scored five runs in the f1rst inning at Three Rivers StadJUm. Dun ston went 7-for-15 with five doubles and a home run in the fourgame se ries. Todd Haney hit his fi rst homer in the majors and Steve Bu ec hele homered and drove in tlm:c runs for the Cubs . Rookie Kev in Foster (3-3) gave up four hits in seven innmgs and struck out seven. He escaped basesloaded Jams in the first two innings. Pittsburgh starter Steve Cooke (4·9) dtd not retire a batter. He gave up l'lve hits and five runs. Name _____________________________ • ' 675-1333 said. " You can't let them do that. We' re not going to retaliate or any thing, but we' re not going to stand hack and let our guy s be hit. " Giants manager Dusty 11akcr, a close friend of Baylor. said he hopes the situation doesn't escalate into a beanball war. Marvin Freeman ( 10 -2) went seven strong innings for the victory, giving up one run and four hits. He struck out four and walked one in winning hi s third strai ght stan. but nagging soreness 111 his elbow worsened. With the game lied I- I in th e eighth, reliever Rich Monteleon e (3-3) gave up a double to Girardi , the first batter he faced, and walked Liriano. Er ic Youn g sacrifi ce d before Girardi scored on Clayton 's error on Walt Weiss' sharp grounder. Bichette tied th e gam e in th e fourth with a solo homer off John Burkett. It was the 26th for Bichetle, who hom ered twi ce Wednesday night in a loss to the Baseball players to go on strike August 12 GREEN BAY PACKERS-Claimed Chadea Arbuckle, tight eM, off waiven fnm the Indillllpolis Colu. Signed Eddie the sixth and were long gone when Bip Roberts singled down the left· field hne to drive in the winning run . Brad Ausmus, who had three hits and scored three runs, opened the inning with a single off Johnny Ruffin (6·2) and took second on a wild pitch. Billy Bean struck out before Roberts' game-ending blooper that left fielder Jacob Brumfield let roll past him into the Padres' bullpen. "You always want to come back and beat the team you used to play for," said Roberts, who spent two seasons in Cincinnati before returning to the Padres this year. ''I felt like I kind of cheated on that because it was a blooper that fell '! PT. PLEASANT, WV 992-2156 Nat1on11 IAque NL-Suapow:led Rick Sut.clilfc of the SL Looi• Cardinals for elsht aamea and Dh•..loft W L PeL GB TeJia ...........49 53 .410 Oakland .........46 :!4 .460 2 CalifomU ... ......41 61 .408 7 1/2 Scaule ............40 S9 .404 7 1/2 Thunda)' 11 Gam• New Ycrt. 4, Bolton 3, 11 inninas. -II major-league hi story, there was a double no-hitter for fiv e innings at San Diego. The Padres eventuall y beat Cin cinn ati' 3-2 in the lOth . Also . Ch1cago defeated Pittsburgh Reds drop out of first place after 3-2 loss O'Neill, New York, J65; lnftm, Cleve- All Ttmet EDT Eaat Dh·lllun L CHICAGO WIIITE SOX - Placed Frank Campot, Birmingham Daront pitche;r, oo the mlpendod lin. AMERICAN LEAGUE BATilNG--Thom.., Clticago, .365; · 87 Tbe A.110elaled Pre~~ W ..... ..61 New Yod. ...... ..Sl Baltimore .......49 Boa ~a~ ..........47 TOIOOtO .......... ..46 Dcuoil BASEBALL American Lup Marc Loaan, fullback; Roaor Philaddphia It A\lanul, 1 :10 p.m. pre~~ reports said Casillas, 30, Ill'~ L By WENDY E. LANE AP Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO - Just as the Colorado Rockies' climb up the NL West standings was getting serious, a wayward pitch may have knocked them out of the race. Andres Galarraga's right hand was fractured by a pttch in Thurs· day's 5-1 victory over the San Francisco Giants. The win moved the Rockies within a half-game of idle Los Angeles, but the loss of Galarraga, who was hitting .319 with 31 home run s and 85 RBls , could prove insurmountable. "If his hand' s broken, there's no Galarragas around to replace him, " outfielder Dante Bichcue said before X·rays confirmed the diag nosis. "That's a big, big loss. " And one that couldn't have come at a worse time for the Rock ies, who started an 11 -game road trip by winning three of four. On a night when Kenny Rogers of the TeAas Rangers pitched the 12th perfect game in modern Thunday'• Sparta Trtlllllcllona Eut Dlvblon l?J was being treated in the Dallas area for high blood pressure. Reached at his Dallas home by . Dallas radio statio~ KTCK-AM, Casillas also wouldn 1. explain why he is missing camp, but he did say he might not be able to play for Seattle at Chicago, 2:35 p.m. OakJand at Detroit, 8:0S p.m. California u Tcus, 8:05p.m. Natlonall.e•IJUt' ir from Orioles 7-2 5-2 T AT SECOND- Cleveland's Eddie Murray tags Baltimore's Cbris Sabo between second and third killing a sixtb inning rally The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ".-; ,. :: ,,'· .'·.,• (1) Bobby Hag~f (2) Chuck Burton .. ., NO·IIP SIIRI FRIDAY, 7:30P.M. SIGN UP NOW FOR FALL LEAGUES Address------------Age (3) Lincla Chapman '· •. • ~ ~ . Telephone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Anyone interested in helping with the organization of this year's season, please feel free to call • -211111 I Jlckeon Point Ptoaaenl, 675-5380 -303 Upper River Road C:.ltlpoUa, 448-6483 _ -813W.Maln Pomeroy, 182-6428 Dave Jenkins- President 992-2117 Lisa Roush - Secretary 992-3486 �• Friday, July 29, 1994 Page-6-The Dally Sentinel 4-H .food winners selected Pomeroy The Dally Sentinel Middleport, Ohio Flu shot may give a false positive HIV result Grand and reserve champions were named at the 1994 food interview judging Tuesday evening at th e Se nior Citi ze ns Center in Pomeroy. Wtnners we re: Let's Begin Cooking - Michael Leifheit. grand champton: Rachel Murris , Reserve Champio n: Jess ica Arnall , Michelk Hart, Amber Snowden, Mtranda Stewart, Susan Tobin and Rilly Jo Welsh, honorable mention. Trtcks fo r Treat s - Barbara S111tth . grand champion; Ashcly Hager, reserve champion; Rachael Chapm an. Carrie Crow, Tiffany Hwslcy and Julie McGuire, honorable mcnuon. Meals for Easy Living - Christy Drake, grJnd champion. Meals Outdoors - Billee Pooler, grand champion: Cynthia Cotterill, re se rve champion: Mendy Guess and Crys tal Smith , honordble men lion. Food . Fnen<ls and Fun - Chris Park er, gra nd champion; Jeani e Newell, reserve champion. Qwck Meal s - Dorothy Leifhi ct, grand champion; Anna Wolf, re serve champion; Ben Crane and Alt so n Rose, honorable mention; Qui ck Bread s - Allison Hayes, ' ' . / ' ' JUDGING -Numerous 4-H food projects have been judge in preparation for the 1994 Mei~s County Junior Fair exhibits. llere Jessica grand champion. Yea st Breads- Nancy Nally, grand champion; Stacey Kimes, reserve champion. All American Foods . J:imte Drake, grand champion; Josh Hager, reserve champion. · Fit It All Together I . Jessica Arnott, grand champion. Fit It All Together II - Crystal Dear ADD Laaden: I was so and Prevention in Atlanta it is relieved to read in your c:Olurnn that indeed possible for a nu shot to a nu shot can cause someone to test Create falsely reactive test results positive for AIDS. I took my annual with the Elisa test physical exam and was horrified It is always best to get retested. when the results C3II'ICi baclr. and I The Western Blot test is more tested positive for HIV. I am a 24- specific and will rule out the falseyear-{)ld woman who has never had positives. sex with anyone. Dear Ann Landers: I don't know I returned to my doctor in a state if you 've ever addressed this of panic and was retested. The problem in your column, but I have results were negative. It seems the seen it occur in almost every office nu shot I had gotten two weeks I know of. Please, Ann, give my earUer produced the false positive. letter the audience it deserves. Please teU your readers about this "Abernathy" worts for a business again. It scared the livinz daylights owned by his dad. He is thoroughly out of me. ·· DAVENPORT, IOWA disliked by all his eo-workers and DEAR DAVENPORT: According with good reason. He is demanding, to the Centers for Disease Control vain, self-righteous, overbearing and r----Fair 4-H judging Dilon, 9, of hte Pioneer 4-H Club upl:tins her "Let's Begin Cooking" project to judge Gloria Adams, Athens County 4-H advisor. Smith, grand champ ton ; K.n stina Kennedy , Matthew Morrow and Megan Swearingen, reserve champtons. Extraordinary Eggs - Amy Smith, grand champion; Tara Rose, reserve champion. SCience Fun With Dairy Foods - Michelle O'Nail, grand cham pion. Selected to represent Meigs County with their projects at the Ohio State Fair were Michael Leifhiet, Barbara Smith, Ashley Hager. Christy Drake, Billee Pooler, Cynthia Cotterill, Dorothy Leifheit, Anna Wolf, Allison Hayes, Nancy Nally, Jamie Drake, Crystal Smith, Kristina Kennedy, and Amy Smith. Eastern teachers attend academy Teachers Ron and Joyce Hill of the Eastern Local School District attended the recent Ohio Academy for School Improvement Strategies Summer Institute held at Capital University, Columbus. The academy is offered as an intensive five-day rcsidental experience for practicing Ohio educators. Now in its 13th year, the academy is spo nsored by the Ohio Department of Educatton as a means to assist educators m uuhzing the Effective Schools Process in their individual schools and districts. This process is an effective way in which teachers and administrators work together to determme the needs of their building and then develop a comprehensive improvement plan to fulfill those needs. day, 11 -a.m: to 7 p.m. Brown bag luncheon with favorite dessert for table to share. Viola Brown Hunt is chainnan, and Helen Brown Harrison, co-chairman , of reunion. POMEROY - Girl Scout project judging, junior fair building on fairgrounds, Judging starts at 9 a.m. CAMPMEETING '94 Rev. Bob Rogers, pastor of Evangel Temple in Louisville, Ky., will be the first of three speakers at New Life Covenant Church at Chester for Campmecting '94. Services will begin Thesday, August 2nd and run through Sunday, Aug. 7th, beginning nightly at 7 pm, and Sunday at 9:30 am and 6 pm. Rev. Rogers will speak Tuesday and Wednesday evening. The speaker for Thursday and Fri. will be Pastor Harold Swecker from Durbin, WV. Speaking Saturday and Sunday will be Dr. John Thompson from Tampa, Florida. Everyone is welcome to attend this exciting campmeeting. DANVILLE - Weekend scrDanville Chunch of 7 HOME COOKED ROAST BEEF DINNER Mashed Potatoes &Gravy Green Beans Hot Buttered Roll CoHee, or small drink p.m. Saturday, 10:30 and 6 p.m. Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va. speaker. Public invited. RACINE - Free music at· Star Mill Park Saturday at 7 p.m. Free Country to perfonn. PubUc invited. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs United Methodist Church will host an ice cream social at 6:30p.m. Saturday at the church. DEXTER - Songfcst Saturday at old Dexter Bible Christian Churc.h featuring Prayer Chapel Bunch. POMEROY - Belles and Beaus western square dance cllib, 8 to II p.m. Caller, Scotty Sharrer. at the next place? --OBSERVANT ANYWHER E. U.S .A. . peas. since they are both in the same botanical family . DEAR OBSERVANT: NO! unless I love mangoes, but I had to stop it's another family-owned business. eating them because they gave me a Meanwhile, I'm more concerned rash around my mouth and upset my about you than I am about "the stomach. I later learned that creep." mangoes are related to poison ivy. Your letter is so fuU of anger, rage, Poison ivy is also related to the hate and hostolity that your blood cashew and pistachio family. Isn't it pressure must be sky-high. I hope ironic that many of the foods we you wtll start looking for a job crave are the ones we are most elsewhere -- preferably Tokyoallergic to? -- PHOENIX based. There seem to be fewer ' ' DEAR PHOENIX: Let's just call farmly-owned businesses over thene. that one of Mother Nalllre's dlrty Dear Ann Landers: 1 read with tricl.s. Meanwhile, people sometimes interest your column about the man outgrow certain allergies or develop who discovered that his allergy to new ones, so it's a good tdea to be peanuts also made him allergic to retested from time to time. Ann Landers "1994 Los Angeles f1mes S.,-ndiCate and · C reators Synd1ca1e" Do you have qui!Stioru abow so:. bw 110 one to talk to' Ann Lo.ndtrs' booklet , "Sex and floe Teen -Ager," is fraN< and to the point. Send a self-addressed. long. bu.siMss-size envelope and a check or rrwMy order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to .· Teeru, c/o Ann Landers, P.O . Box 11562. Chicago. Ill . @/1-0562 . (In Canada, mod $4 .45) Pomeroy TOPS club holds meeting . Tops #OHS70 Pomeroy Chapter met recen~y. The July 12 meeting was opened in prayer led by Donna Jacks. The Tops Pledge was led by Jeannette McDonald . The be st Tops loser was Pegi Vining wtth Ruby Fowler as runner -up. The Kops Pledge was led by Virginia Smith who was also the best Kops loser. The fruit basket was won by Pegi Vining. The gadget gift was won by Nancy Manley. GRAND CHAMPION - Michael Leifheit took grand champion with his 4-H food project. He will exhibit at the Meigs County Fair and also do a demonstration in early August at the Ohio State Fair. Here he prepares his jiffy punch in the Let's Begin Cooking project. This is his first foods project in his six years of 4-H work. -------Community calendar _ _ _ __ SATURDAY POMEROY - Second Kerr's Run Hom eco ming, grange hall, Roc k S prin~s Fairgrounds, Satur- obnoxious. This man comes and goes as he pleases and performs maybe one hour of honest work during the day. His'paycheclr. is three times bigger than anyone else's. Abernathy bosses those over whom he has no real authority. As you might guess. he is universally despised, and everyone walks on eggshells when he 's around. This jerk takes offoce supplies and company property home regularly. I would dearly love to blow the whistle on the miserable creep, but it would be occupational suicide. I realize the only solution is to quit and look for another job. But won't I encounter the same problem Page-7 Member voted on pay in g for brief cases. di sc ussed fund raisers and had the AR D penny mar ch. Wanda Faulk read " Don ' t Quit." The Jul y 19 mee ting wa s opened in prayer led by Pcg i Yin ing. The Tops Pledge was led hy Jcanne llc McDon ald . The bes t Tops loser was Ruby Fowler with Judy Lauderrni lt as runner-up. The Kops Pledge was led by Bernice Dur.>t. The Kons hcstloscr wasOla St. Clair. The teen loser was Kevin Vining . The gadget gift was won by Janice Curry. The fruit hask el wa s won by Virginia Smith . Kay Graham was a visitor from a Tops Club in Sandwich , Ill. Pcg i Vining discu ssed plans for a mini retreat . Ruby Fowler was honored as Miss Summcnimc. There was a funny money auction, and singing to the best loser ami winners. -----Family reunions----RITCIIIE The family reunion of Mary Ritchie and the late Wayne Ritchie was held at Long Bottom Community Building recently. Those attending were: Mary Ritchie and Joe Ritchie of Long Bottom; Kathy Jordon and daughters, Sara and Samantha of Racine; Melissa Griffin and Chris and Amanda of Tuppers Plains: April Ritchie and Danell Hcndcrickson of Tuppers Plains; Arlene Ritchie of Columbus; Brandy Ritchie and friend of Coolville; Carl and Eileen Kuhn of Louisville; Dick Kuhn of Canton; Pat and Mark Stier of Wheaton, lll. Ken and Sue Kuhn and sons, Nathan and Jake of Pataskala; Jack and Donna Ritchie of Pataskala; Andy and Diane Anderson and children, Stephanie and Tim of Westerville; Mildred Wells of Pomeroy; John and Jenny Thoma of Columbus; Nila Jean Ritchie of Tuppers Plains; Brian and Cindy Rector and Matt of Coolville; Robin Jones and children Samantha and Austin of Amesville; Josephine Ritchie of Long Bottom. Jed Hartin(! of Athens; Elton and Joyce Ritchie of Tuppers Plains; Brvan and JaneAnn Collins ' THE 1994 and children, Dekota and Bailey of Long Bottom; BethAnn Pterce and son, Co llin of Ma so n, W.Va .; Kenny and Li sa Ritchi e of Long l:!otiom; Mike Ritchie and wife of Columbus; Helen Ritchi e of Columbus; Carolyn Jones and son. Ricky of Dayton: Buck and Emma Rhodes of Navarre; Nancy Bucher and son Duane of Navarre : and Larry Ritchie of Racine. MII!{ER The children of the late J. Doyle and Gertrude (Russell) Miller, their families, friends and other relatives gathered recently for their 14th annual reunion at the Miller home in Middleport. Seven of the Russell sisters were represented at the reunion. Dale Miller was emcee for the dav which was spent reminiscing, taking videos, playing games, clown entertainment and swimming. Attending were: Jack Miller; Johnnie Miller and Tiffany; Jason Davis; Kenny Owens; Mike, Jackie and Kevin Lenox; Vickie, Annette, Shawn and Brent La.they: Louis and Mary (Miller) Smith; Rose mary and David Smith; John Cobb; Pam Smith; Jim, Briltany and Danicllc Smith; Ronald Miller; Janice Miller: Rich , Ronda, David, Wally and David II Ayres; Steven Miller and April; l<ebecca and Matthew Lemons; Harold and Roberta Mercer, all of Columbus. FloraDell Grueser; Mike , Debbie, Tara and Allison Gerlach; Jcssamae Brannon; CIyda Allensworth; and Ruth Gilkey, all of Middleport; Dorothy (Miller) Roach; Raymond and !'am Roach; bann and Jacob Roach; Ashley and Charla Roach and Randy Smith, all of Pomeroy; Tom. Fay and Brandon Roach and Brawn Herman, all of Racine. Trud y Williams and Brad Graves of Nelsonville; Willard and Judy Miller: and Bill and Loraine Moine of Wooster; Eunice Gilmore and Mary Ann Gilmore of Lancaster. Gene and Della Mill er and Kevin Roberts of Tuscon, Aril .; Dale Miller of Maryville, Tenn.; Ri : hard Rawlings of Mason, W.Va. Next year's reunion will again be held the second Sunday in July at the Miller home. SUMMERTIME FUN 1 8,488** llANO Nil '94 PINTIAC SUNIIRD U COUPE Anh-lodl Brakes, P/Steering, P/Brakes, AMIFM Stereo, Custom Cloth lntenor, Well Equipped' •• Sale Price Includes Ponbac Ur<ler 30 lr<enlive II Cl!JalW<ld. IIMI'IIIIf 111111 BRAND NEW '14 CHIVY ASTRD IXTINIED CONVIRSIDN VAN Extended Chasls, Dflwr Side Air Baa, AntHx:1< Brakes. Air CordtKtn. Automatic CNentile. PiS, Pili, Til, Cruise, AM/FM Cass. PIW«»ws, P/locks, 4 Gait Cteils, Sofa.lled, FilerQiass Rumif!J Boards,lrdroct ~. Prerrium Wood Pa:i<age}ull ConveosiOilloaded! rt> Doc Fees. Delivered' No Doc Fees. VEGETABLE GARDENING- Hot cayenne peppers formed 12-year-old Beverly Burdette's Vegetable Gardening I project. Here, Letart Falls farmers Julia and Rex Tboraton, at right, '14 CIEVRiliT lUMINA IURO ¥-8 PIWII jud¥e Burdette's potentially mouth-burning projetl Burdette is a member or tbe Hilltop 4-H club. Euro Package, Automatic Overdrrve Transmission, Atr Condition, V-fl Power, PIS, P/B, P/Windows, P/Door Locks, TiH, Cruise, AMIFM CasseHe, Custom Cloth Interior Rear Window Defroster, Cast Aluminum Wheels, Loaded! 1 25,888 The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 12~ 1994. Advertising Deadline Is August 4~ 1994. BRAND NEW '14 HICK PARIIVINUI Dual Air Bags, Anlclock Brakes. Automat~. Dual Air Comlortemp Chmale Control, AMIFM Cassetle, P/AntOflna, PI Oliver's Seat, Power Passenget Seat. leather lnteriOt. Ke~ess Remote Entry System. Alumtnum Whees, loOOed! Guest minister set to speak Sunday at Pomeroy church 1 12,488 BRAND NEW '84 C-1500 Fill Sill PICK-liP WUllaiiPPIDI I CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION ;:",~:..,~'::~o 992-2155 1 '4t~o Wut rilfilitJ #I AlrJ, llu, 1111il, 11/d, Ill 111 &atll ru 111/lr. .._,~;~ .T.,os, TIUTags, liEfTrt~l·lll·lll·Hil • 111-1144 • lfHif/• f11·1lfl 111a, 1111_.. . Fees ollra. Robalornctudod ~sale pn:o of- ,ohiclol~led whore 8pllicablo. On 3flP'oved crollt. Nol rBS\X)IISible 10! typOgl~i:ll orro~. Dr. James C. Robinson, adjunct professor of religious studies a.t Florida Southern CoUege, Orlando, Fla., will be guest speaker at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church Sunday, !0:30a.m. service. Dr. Robinson is the brother of the Rev. Bob Robinson, church pastor. Following the Holy Community service the congregation wiU gather in the fellowship hall for a church dinner and rcceP.tion honoring the pastor and his w1fe, Joann. For .the mor~ service, Dr. Robinson wiU s on the topic, "Hello, Jesus? Let's Do Lunch!" Dr. Robinson is a police chaplain at the SL Cloud Police Department, a published au .thor, a retired chaplain and a recreational pilot. He IS a graduate of Ohio Northern University, the Iliff School of Theology, the Hartford Seminary Founda.tion, and the California Instibltc of Asian Studies, and has been honored for work in international education of Dankook University (Korea). (. 38th Annual WILKESVILLE FISH FRY Sponsored by Wilkesville Fireman's Association Saturday, July 30th $500 OFF ON NEW PRESCRIPTIONS AND TRANSFERS With Any Phannacy Coupon at Your Fruth Phannacy's In Middleport, Pt. Pleasant & Gallipolis Schedule of Events 10:00 A.M . 12:00 A.M.-12 :00 P.M. 3:00P.M. 6:00P.M. 7:00P.M. 10:00 P.M. Flag raising ceremony- Joseph Freeman American Legion Post 471 Bingo Firefighters Water Battle- Men & Women Sponsored by the Wilkesville Township Volunteer Fireman's Association Cow Drop Street Dance with the Adams County Pickers Raffle Drawing Ad sponsored by 786 NORTH SECOND • MIDDLEPORT 2501 JACKSON AVE. • PT. PLEASANT 364 JACKSON PIKE • GALLIPOLIS THE VINTON COUNTY NATIONAL BANK MEMBERFOtc I �Ohio CHURCH DIREC Sw. Mau - 9:30a.m. Dailey Mua · 8:30 Lm. Apostolic Otesler Pastor: Gary 1-Lnca Pomeroy Church of Chrlsl 212 W. Main SL Panor: AndR:w Miles Sunday School · 9:30 1.m. Wonhip- 10:30 am., 7 pm. Wednesday Servioca · 7 pm. Pomeroy West.'ilde Church ol Christ 33226 0\ildren'o HOOle Rd. Sunday School · II a.m. Wo11hip - 10Lm.. 6p.m. Wedne•day Service• · 7 p.m. Hope Blpllst Church (Soulherft) S70 Gran< St.. Middleport Putor: Rev. David Bryan Sunday achool - 9:4S un. Mlddltporl Church of Christ Slh and Main Pastor: AI Han.am Youth Mini1ter: Bill Frazier Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip- 8:15, 10:30o.m., 7p.rn. Wednesday Services · 7 p.m . Wonhip . II a.m. and 7 p.m. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. Free Will Bopllst Chun:b Aoh Suee~ Middleport Pastor: Lea Hayman Saturday Service· 7:30p.m. Sunday School • 10 Lm. , Wonhip · II a.m., Keno Churdl of Christ Worship - 9:30a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 Lm. Bearwallo" Ridge Chur<h ol Chrlot Putor: Jack Colegrove Sunday School -9:30a.m. Wonhip · \0:30a.m., 6:30p.m. Wednesday Service• · 6:30p.m. Wednesd•y Service-7:30p.m. R•lland Flrst Baptist Church Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip · 10:45 a.m. Pomeroy First Bapllst Pastor: Paul Stin100. .Ball Main St. Sunday School . 9:30 l.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. Zion Church of Christ Pomeroy, llarruoovillc Rd. (RL 143) Putor: Roger WalJCCl Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonh1p · 10:30 a.m., 7:00p.m. Wedneoday ServiOCJ · 7 p.m. T.-ppen Plain Church ol Christ Paaoor. Bill Winel SlDlday School - 9 a.m. Worahip - 9:45 a.m., 6:30p.m. Ant Soulhora BaP.Ilst 41872 Pane.oy Pike Putor: E. Lamar O'Bryam Sunday School · 9:30 IJR. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Serviceo- 7:00p.m. Flnt Dapllst Chun:ll 6ch and Pllmer SL, Middlepon Sunday School · 9:15a.m. Wonhip - 10:15 ~m., 7:00pm. A.B.Y.- 5.30 p.m. j..onl'o Supper Ill Sunday of every month. Wedneoday Service· 7:00p.m. Radne Flnl Dopllst Youth Pastor: A•rm Yoong Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:40Lm., 7:00p.m. Wedneaday Service• · 7:00p.m. Silver Ru1 BIJ>Ilst Putor: Bill Little Sunday School · lOa.m. Wonhip- llo.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Serviceo-7:30p.m. Bradbury Church of Chrht Pattor: Tom Runyon Sunday 5<;hool ·9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Youth Meeting· 5:30p.m. Evening Service - 1 p.m. Wodne1day, Bible Swdy -1 p.m. RuUand Church of Chrllt Pastor. Eugene E. Underwood Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip . 10:30 a.m., 7 p.m. Bradford Chur<h ol Chrbl C,mer of SL RL 124 &: Bradbury Rd. Evangdist: Derek Stump Youlh Miniotcr: Mart N<11er Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 8:00a.m., 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wodnesdoy Services -7:30p.m. Hlckor7 Hilt. Cbur<h of Chrllt P11tor: Joaeph B. HooU!lo SlUlday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip- 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. MLUnlooBI~ P1100r: Joe N. Sunday School-9:4 a.m. Evenina- 6:30p.m. Wednesday Services -6:30pm. Uberty Christian Chun:h Dcxlc:r Pasoor. Woody Call Sunday Evening· 6:30p.m. Thunday Service - 6:30 p.m. Belhlehcm Bapdol Racine, Oil Puoor : Rev. l!lrl Sbuler Sunday School • 10:30 a.m. Wonhip · 9:30a.m. Thunday Services· 7:00p.m. Llnpvllle C-rlstlon Church Sundoy School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - )0:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wedneaday Service 7:30 pm. Old Belhel Free WlU Baplld Chur<h 28601 St. Rt. 7, Middlepon Sunday School • 10 o.m. Evenina- 7:30p.m. Thunday Servic:ca - 7:30 Hillside Baplllt Chun:h SL RL 143 jull oft Rl. 7 Pastor. Rev. Jamea R. Acne, Sr. Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip -llLm., 6 p.m. WeG\eaday Senia:t -7 p.m. Hemlocll Gro>e Churcll P1110r: Gene lAl!ll> Sunday ochool- 10::10 a.m. Wonhip ·9:30am., 7 p.m. Reednllle Chur<h of Chrllt Puler. Philip Sturm Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Wonhip Servioe: 10:30 Lm. Bible Study, Wodnaday, 6:30p.m. Christian Union VktorJ Bapu.t lndependanl S2S N. 2nd St. Middleport Pastor. lames E. Keesee Wonhip -JOLm., 7 p.m. Wemeaday ServiOCJ - 7 p.m. llorlford Clusn:ll of Cllrlolln ' Chrtollaa Unloa Hanfonl, W.VL Puler. R.,.. David McMania Sunday School - II Lm. Wonhip- 9:30 Lm., 7:30p.m. Wecklelday Servioea ·7:30p.m. Fallb Bapu.t Churcll Railroad St., M11on Sunday School - 10 am. Wonhip · 11 L.m., 6 p.m. Wemetday Servioe•- 7 p.m. H - Cluitllao Uoloa Middl Ohio Sunday ~.IOLm. Sunday evenina, 7:30p.m. Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. ForatRunO.ptllt PealOI' : Ariu1 Hun Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip- II a.m. Church of God ML Morlall Cbun:ll of God • Rscine Putor: Rev. J....., Satu:mdd Sunday School· 9:4S a.m. Rvming -7 p.m. Wednesday Servic:a -7 p.m. MI. Morloh B~piJst Fow1h A Main,St., Middleport Putor: Rev. Gilben Crlig, Jr. Sunday School- 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 10:45 Lm. AttllquiiJ Blpllsl Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip • 10:45 Lm. Thunday Services· 7:30p.m. RuUand Cllurdl of God Putor: G..aory L Sean Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worlhi!J · II Lm., 6 pm. Wedneo4ay Servic:a - 7 p.m. RMUa.cl Free WIU Bapllsl SllanSL Puur. Rev. Paul Toylor Sunday School- 10 ..... B...U.1 -7 p.m. Wecklelday Services- 7 p.m. Catholic Syratw~t Apple and Seoond S.o. Paooor: Rev. David Rus..U Sunday School ond Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Rvenina Servicea· 7 p.m. Wedneaday Services - 7 p.m. Cbur<h of God of l'rGpbeq OJ. White Rd. o{f St. RL 160 Putor: Pot Heoaon • Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip- 11 a.m. Wednesday Scrvi001 : 7 p.m. Se<real Heart Celholl< Chur<h 161 Mulbe"Y Ave., Pomeroy, 992-5898 Putor: R.,.. Walter B. Heinz · SaL Con. 4:4~-HSp.m.: :-'u•- S:30 p.m. Sun. Con. -8:4S-9.JS a.m., MILL -·RACINE PLANING w• .. Mtlll'lor~ Cah1ttPt Makr"r l· ,,., •• ,.,, 11 Sytaeuse 992 3978 Chun:ll of God .: K&C JEWELERS 6 212 £. Main Slreel 991 -3785. PomerDy buuln"lnlto Wonhip- I lam. Episcopal Wednesday Services-7:30p.m. Gra« F~l Churcb 326 E. Main s·L, P<Xtleroy Rector: Fr. Bill Lyle Holy Eucharist and Sunday School 11 Lm. 0\\;(( Strttf !Boo~! 93 Mill Street Mldclepor1. Ohio 46760 1192-8867- 204 Putor: Keith Rader Sunday School- 10 a.m. Worship · 9 a.m. Coffee hour followin& Pomeroy, 011. 992-2975 Pulor: K.c:ith Rader Sunday School· 10 a.m. Wonhip · 11 1.m. Ch- Chur<h ollhe Nazar..,. Pastor. Rev. Herbert Gnr.te Sunday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip - II a.m .. 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• · 7 p.m. Forest Run Pastor. Deroo Newman Sunday School · 10 a.m. Wonhip .: 9 a.m. Thunday Service• ·6:30 p.m. RuUand Chur<h of tile Nuarene Pulor: Samuel Buye Sunday School - 9:30 I.JD , Wonhip • 10:30 a.m., 6:JOpm. Wednetday S..Vioeo - 7 p.m. Healh (Middleport) Putor: Vemaa•ye Sullivan Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip · 10:30 am. l'vrtlaad Ant Churdl of tile Nuaren• P11tor: Jdm W. Douglas ~latwooda Holiness Dan rille Holln... Church 31057 Stale Rou1e 32S, Langovllo Pasoo.: Rev. Rick Maloyod Sunday ochool- 9:JO Lm. Sunday wonhip. 10:35 a.m. & 7 p.m. OUJdn:n's chun:h · 10:35 a.m. Youlh 6 p.m. Wednesday pnyer service- 7 p.m. Rooe of Sharon Holln,. Church Leading CI'CCI: Rd., Rudand Pastor: Rev. Dewey Kina Sunday achooJ. 9:30a.m. Sunday wonhip ·7 p.m. Wodneoday prayer meeting- 7 p.m. Sunday School -10:00 a.m. Wonhip ·6:30p.m. Wednetday Servic:ca · 7 p.m. Mlnersv1llt Putor: Deron Newmw Pine GrO\'e Blblt Holiness Church 112 mile off Rl. 32S Pallor: Rev. O'Dell Manley Sunday School - 9:30 1.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Service • 7:30p.m. New Hneo Church Sunday School- 9 Lm. Wonhip · 10 a.m. Wesleyan Bible Hollo ... Chur<h 75 Peari St., Middlepon. Pastor: Rev. Jom Neville Sunday school · 9:30 LID. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 7:30p.m. Wodneoday Se"'ioe - 7:30p.m. Other Churches Follll Filii Gospel Churcll long Boctom PaslOr: SLc:ve Reed Pomero7 Putor: Robert E. Robinaon Sunday School • 9: IS Lm. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. Bible SOJdy 'rueaday • 10 a.m. Hysell Run Holln.., Chun:h Putor: Robert Manley Sooday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:4Sa.m., 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 1:30 p.m. Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm. and 7 p.m. Wodnetday · 7 p.m. Friday · fcllowohip service 7 p.m. RodLSprtnp Puoor:Keillt Rsder Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Wonhij> · 10 a.m. Yruth Fcllowahip, Sunday • 6 p.m. Laurel Cllrf Fre. Melhodlol Churcll Pastor: Peter Tremblay Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Worship · 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.m. Wednesday Service. 7:00p.m. Tile Belloven' FeiiOWihlp Ministry 3;(1 Medlanic St., Pomeroy Puoor. Rev. Marp.,.. J. RobiniiOil Services: Wedneaday, 7:30p.m. Sunday, 2:30p.m. RuUond Pastor: Arthur Crabtree Harrlsoovllle Communlt7 Cburdl Putor: Theron I>urbam Sunday· 9:30a.m. and 7 p.m. Wodneoday · 7 p.m. Sunday School ·9:30a.m. Wonhip- 10:JO Lm. Thun~day ~rvice~ · 7 p.m. Rutland Community Church Putor: Rev. Roy McCany Sunday School - 9:30 a.m. Sunday Evening • 7 p.m . Wodneaday Servicea -7 p.m. SalemCentaPaator. Ron F1erce Sunday School - 9: IS a.m. Wonhip - IO:IS Lm. Latter-Day Saints Snowville Patoc: Florma: Smilh Sunday School- 10 a.m . Wonhip · 9 a.m. Reo"'llllzed Chur<h of Jauo Chllol of Latler Da7 Salnll Ponland-Racine Rd. Putor: JuU.cc Dmner Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip - I 0:30am. Wedneaday Servicc:o ·7:30p.m. Endlhno HOU8< of l'nl7er (II Burlingh1111 dtun:h .-r Route 33) Pastor. Robert Vanoe SlDlday wonhip · 10 Lm. Wodnaday service- 6:30p.m. Trinity Conaregadonal Churdl Puoor: Rev. Roland Wildnwl 0\urdt • 9: IS Lm. Won hip - 10:30 a.m. Bethob7 Putor: Kenneth Raker s ...day School • 10 a.m. . Wonhip · 9 a.m. Wednetday Servioea - 10 a.m. Tile Salvalloa ArmJ liS Buuemul Ave., Paneroy. Sunday School · 10:30 Lm. Wonhip · IO:OOam., 7:30p.m. Carmel~ Lutheran Putor: Kenneth aller Sunday School- .30 a.m. Wonhip -10:4S Lm. (2nd&: 4lh Sun) SL John Lulb..-.. Chur<h Pine Grove Paooor: Dawn Spalding Wonhip · 9:3D a.m. Sunday School - 10:30 a.m. MornlnaSiar Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:45 Ull. Wonhip- 10:30 Lm. Thunday Service•- 7:30p.m. Our Sa•lour LutheriD Churc:h Wllnutlnd Henry Sta., Bavauwood, W.Vo. Co-t>uton: Revo. Ridtonl &: Patricia Bondo-Krug Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip- 11 Lm. Sulloo Putor: Kenneth Baker Sunday School - 9:30 o.m. Wonhip -10:45 a.m. (Ill&: 3nl Sun) Sunday School - 10 a.m. Worship · 9 t,m. Wc:dneadiy • 7 p.m. Racine Putor: Kat Molter Sunday School- 10 a.m. Wonhip • II Lm. and 7 pm. United Methodist Gnhom Unit.. Melhodllt · Wonhip • 9:30 Lm. (ht .l2nd Sun), 7:30p.m. (3nl &: 4lh Sun) Wedneoday Servioe ·7:30p.m. CoolvUJe Ualhd Melhodlot Pariah Putor: Hdeo Kline Coolvlllt Church Main .l Fifth St. Sunday School· 10 a.m. ML Olive United Methodist 0!1124 behind Wilkuville Pallor. OwleJ Jonea Sunday School - 9:30 ..... Wonhip ·10:30Lm., ?p.m. Thun<lay Servicoa - 7 p.m. Dyesvllle CummuniiJ Chun:ll Sunday School-9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wonhi~- 9 om. Theaday Services - 7 p.m. c - . u Fellowtlllp Cealer Salem SL, Rudand Puler. Robert B. Mu11er Sunday School -10 a.m. Wonhip -11:15 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednesday Scrvioe • 7 p.m. Bethel Chur<h Township Rd., 468C Sunday School - 9 a.m. Wonh!f • 10 •.m. Wednetday Servic:ea- 10 ~.m. Melp Coopcnlln Parloh Northeast Cluller Alfrocl Paator. Sharon HeuiiDUI Sunday School • 9:30 o.m. Wonhip- II a.m., 6:30p.m. Hocldngporl Church GnndStroet Sundoy School. lOa.m. Wonhip - II a.m. Wednesday Services - 8 pm. Cllater Paator: Sharon Hau1mu Wonhip - 9a.m. Sunday School- 10 lllll. Thunday Servioea- 7 p.m. M..... Chapel Cloun:lo Lany Fow, Superintcndelu Sunday adtool • 10 o.m. Wonhip- 7 p.m. W..tneaday Service - 7 p.m. Ton:ll Cltur<h C,, Rd. 63 Sunday School· 9:30 1.m. Wonhip . 10:30 I.ID. J... pa Puoor: Bcb Randolph Wonhip- 9:30a.m. Sunday School- I 0:30a.m. ll<lllona Luall_ Putor: Rev. l'hillip Sea!be"Y Sunday School • 9:30 om. WoraltiD • 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Servicea -7:30p.m. Fllllt GGipel Cbun:ll Lonallcuom Nazarene Sunday School - 9:30 Lib. WonWo- 10:45 a.m., 7:30p.m. emesday 710 p.m. Radne 1'11'111 Cbur<h oflbe N.-..e Puur. Mast Shu• Sunday School· 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30a.m.,6p.m. Wemeaday ServiOCJ . 1 p.m. Mi. Olin ComDIUaiiJ Clo1n:ll Puler. Lawomoe llwh Sunday School • 9:30a.m. llvenina - 7 p.m. Wedneday Service- 7 p.m. Middleport Chun:ll of lht N...,.o Puler. A. Cundiff Sunday Schuol - 9:30 a.m. o,..ory ReediYUie Paotor: Rev. Phillip Sea!beny Wonhip- 9:10am. Sunday School· 10:30 a.m. UMYF Sunday 6:30 p.m. Uo!W Folllt Cburdl Rl. 1 on Pomeroy By-Pa11 PallOr: Rev. Robert B. Smith, Sr. Wonhip- 10:30 a.m., 6::10 p.m. Wemeaday Services . 7 p.m. Sunday School - 9:30 Lm. Wonhip · 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. Wednelday Service- 7 p.m. Tuppen Plalaa St. Paul Puler. Shsrm Haunnm Sunday School - 9 Lm. Full Goopet Llahlhuule 33045 llillnd Road, Pane.oy RAWliNGS-( OATS · Brogan-Warner ,_(M;\ INSURANCE ; SERVICES ! m u P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ot Columbu\ , 0 . 804 W . MdiO 991 7] 18 PomPrOV Fllnlew Bible Chun:h Letart, W.Va. Rl. I Pallor: James Lewis Sunday School · II o.m. Wonhip- 9:30a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednesday Scl"\licc ·7:30p.m. Calwary Bible Church e.oy Pike, c,, Rd. llor: Rev. Block wood S y School · 9:30 Lm. Wonhip 10:30 Lm., 7:30p.m.. Wednesd Service ·7:30p.m. " ' ~§·~ Veterans Memorial Hospital 11 S I. Mtmerial Dr . Pomoroy EW1NG FUNERAL HOME ~ ..Dil{nit~· and Si"rl'kt• Alwny.4·· Established 1913 Calvary PIJarlm Chapel Harriaonville Road Putor: Rev. Victor Rouah Sunday School9:30 a.m. Wonru:r, · -II a.m., 7:30p.m. Wednea ay Service-7:30p.m. lOll MtAtrry Au. Ponray NOTICE OF RIGHT TO NOMINATE BY PETITION The Farmers Home Admlnstratlon (FmHA) Is accepting nominations for Athens County Otllco no Jatar lhan September 14, 1994. FmHA committee elections are open to ell eligible voters without regard to race, color, rellglon, national origin, age, political afllliatlon, marital status, sex, and/or handicap. (7) 29; 1TC Persons Rejoldng Ule Churc:ll SOON. 2nd Ave., Middleport Pu10r: Uwn::na: foranan Sunday School • I0 o.m. Wedneaday ServiCOI -7 p.m. Chur<h of Jfllll Chrlll, Apollollc Faith 1/4 mile pall Fon Meia• oo New J...imo. Rd. PallOr. Williom Von Meter Sunday-7:00p.m. Wedneaday-7:00 p.m. Fnday-7:00 p.m. 2 Middleport PenltaJOial Third Ave. Poooor: Rev. llidt Biker Sunday School • 10 a.m. ' •6 Synaue Flnt Unlled Prabylerilll Pastor: Rev. Kri1ana Robin lOll Sunday School - I 0 a.m. Wonhip -II o.m. Dlxla, Steva Sayre, eon & f.niJY, David, Elolae Caraon & f.nl • Harrlaonvlllo Prtlbylfrlu Cbun:ll Wonhip - 9 Lm. Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. 6 Middleport Presb71eriU Sunday School - 9 Lm. Wonhip - I 0 a.m. Lordy, Lordy, Little Ricky fuaaUy tum• /or1y. H0111', iJ feel to be "Over the Hill"! Paybaclu are fun. ML Herm.. Unlled Brelh,.. Ia Chrbl c•urch Tesaa (,mmunity otJ at 8l Puoor: Roben Sanden Sunday School • 9:30 a.m. Wonhip-10:30un.. 7:30p.m. Wedneoday Serviceo - 7:30p.m. Eden Unlled Brelbren In Chrla 2 1/2 mile• north ol Reedaville ... State RDutc 124 Pastor: Rev. Robert Marl<ley Sunday School- 10 Ull. Wonhip -7:30p.m. Wednesday Si:rvice.c ·7:30p.m. IT'S RAINING ~ARGAINS ... m lhe CLASSIFIEDS ~~~~! r~l Pre\cr1phono;, 997 79S! Pomf'rov We've become grtltll j'r-Wrub. Hope iJ never cht1nge1. Happy 16th from someone 2 dt~y• older! Public Sale & Auction PHONE (614) 388·9370 or 388·8880 S~lES & SERVI(I IJc8nMd and bondld Ohio 13728, w...... 11030, In 17248 Tarma: Cuh OtllpPIIIVed ch8c:k Not mponallle lor ecddlnts 011oat Merna. 1 72 Norlh Second Ave. Ohio 1: REMOVAL •UGHT HAUUNG •AREWOOD BILL SLACK FREE ESTIMATES 992·2269 949·2168 USED RAILROAD TIES MORRISON'S BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN HEATING & COOLING POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special EariV Bird 5100 Payoff Thlt ad good for 1 FREE caret Lie. No. 0051-342 MARTECH ..,..,._ INDUSTRIES Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limeslone • Fill Dirt Gravel - Sand Leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems - U*-\'1..4 Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Cal Weste111 Auto 5-D-1 rno 314/93 I MO Announcements July 301h Thru August 2nd, 78 · Beaulltut Glrla, Eicttlng, Pa.. alone1atll Talk 10 'em live, l·WO. 484-11000, axt. 81104, $3.1111. tB yre. ptue, Procall Co., &Q2.gM. 'lll20. July 28th. 29th, 30th, 313 Uppor I will not be r•ponelb.. for any dabla other then my own, Up RIYer Comer; S.cond Home Lawrence L P•tteraon, Jr. Georgia Smith Has Moved To A Sman., Home And It Selling Excesa Items, Also Offered Are Goods From Family And I, B•nJamln Carroll, will not bt ,,..ponalble for any debta other I han my own from Utll dale. Llva Hot Glr1a 1-8~263--8000 Ext 5078 $3.91 !Min. 18 + Yra Procell CO. 802·854--~20. MiO YEAR RESOWTION 7 -Day Dill Plan. Loll Excoa lba For Good. 1 Loot 010 lbo. In 5 Wlia. Eating Right Withoul Ol•tlng. 3 Min. Recorded Ma.. uga. $1.05 /Min. Muat Ba 18 To Cali. 1-1100-255-5533. Strut Your JNne Pageant. Cam-den Perk, Auguet II. All age dlvtllone. Nlca awards. Clill 304-75~. Vanetlte bend evell1ble tor panl•, danc:M 1nd nightclub wortl. All typa• of muarc, 114387-0002. Hubbard StrHI, Kanauga. Route 7, Aerou From Sllv•r BridQ• Piau. Tum A1 Ught, Go Strarghl Past Bob Evane.To Left Behind The Altarallorw Shop, Friends. Sale I• Under Root. Will Be Open Rain (ho Shine. ()t. fet-ed : 78 Records, Oaprnak»n Glass T81 Polt, Com JobMra, Pool Stick Stand, Granite Tab.. With Chalro. Stono Jug. Tubo Radio, Dairy Scales, Router, Jig Saw, And Clreular Saw Stands, Bah Sander, Jig Saws, Power Hand Planer, 2S' Ex1. Ladder, Ele. Pig Tails, Ught Axturn, D. Gina lop !Other Glase, Jeane ore..... Coats, SwNttrl, Tremendous Amount Of Nice Clothing, Men., Wom•ne. And Children• Jtwtlry, Sc,.p Mal•rlel, Valet Stand, Pictures, Pocket Booka, Hard Beck Booka /Paper Bach, To111t1r 18eker Oven CB Slta, Otst.a, Glenware, Pens, Tupperwtr•. X·Mit heme PleeUc 9uektts, Fuel 011 Tank Wllh Stand 011- otar, Stands tRacks Porch 9w ng, T· Bird And American 4 Racing Hub C.pt, And Saa,. Air Giveaway Condlflonor (Aa Ia) Sat. 30th 1 Calico C.1, Spade, 114--4467313. Price. Salta Final. No Retunda. Tarm. Cash. No Ch.cks. Not Reaponalblt For Aecldenla. Dog, 814-3l'H7118. 2 llmalo BNglo pups, woomod, good hunllng dog~, 614-11411- Remaining hems Sold For Half An Pt. Pleasan1 & VIcinity 2844. 2 oman lamilo pupplos. 304- 2 F•mllr &l•t• S.le, old fum~ lu,., old glaasware, lola of IX· 2 whlla mlx bi'Md pupplao, 011la tr. ., 11ar11 12:00 noon Fridlly, & temale, ~75-'BM. Saturday, Sundoy 1 llondoy 1115-3041. All HEEDS ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • by ~ , S1sa1 Gillllare . 992·5316 •New Homes • Garages "Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 Apartment tor Rent TRI·STAUK-9 ACADEMY NOW OPEN Water's Edge Apar1ments • Syracuse, Ohio Over 62, disabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rents for $0 to $415, based on Income. Range, refrigerator, carpet, AIC, on site laundry, parking. TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enlorcemen1, personal pro1eclion, kennel service, pupa & youn11 dogs for sale. Ronweilar & Shepherd Stud Service TDD 1100-7~50 FmHA Rental Assistance By appt. only 614-667-PETS Equal Houalng Opportunity ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING QUALITY WORK I GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) :192·7474 POMEROY, OHIO QUILift WIIDOW IYSftMS • Custom llade • Solid vlnyt replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details HYSELL RUN ROAD • A spacious ranch home wllh 11'8111181 lilling on approx. 11 aaes. Home has 3 bedroom & 1 112 balha. Also lhen1 11 a garage and abo\18 ground awlmming pool. ..8,500 MIDDLEPORT· Com• of Hudoon I tot· A river view and a log horne that Ia cule ao a bUiton. Hao 2 badrooma. balh and a LARGE cbl8~ and front lilling porc:h. Perfacl 11art11r or retirement horne. $38,000 "Look for tite Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI T,_ Ow•1-80~291-5600 ~ C~E~NING SPECIAL SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM FREE (Carpet Cteanlng Only-Maximum 240 sq. ft.) • carpet cl,eanh'IIJ & acotchgard • drapery Iabrie • general cleaning I 1873 Kirkwood mllbile horne. Hu 3 bedrooms, equipped Jdtchan and front ........, . H81 lief lot and 1toraga bldg. ' ..... -· S22,500 DOT11E TURNER, Brokar "·--··--·-···"11-56112 BRENDA JEFFERS .••••-·····"···--·-··---.11112-3056 JERRY SPRADUNG •.,..• "."""""··-·"'(304) 882-341111 B~taeo. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Kittens: Champagne Or Black. 614-446-'lll38, 2 family ••tale sal•· 121 George Two 3 Month CMd Kitten•, Gray SlrHI): New Havan. Stal11ng 12 Cotorod, 0--7313. noon riday, July 29 Salurdey, Sunday, Monday. Old fumUure, old gtenwert, Iota of eX1rl8. 6 Lost & Found 5 family yard 1111 lnelds • out FOUND Oelmatlon doa betwHn Skot•A-Way Rink, Aug.! I 2, 11leon & Point PINaanf, 304--1756, clolhn (Ill siZH), toy•, tire• 8183 leave m..Hge. Found: In Vlelnhy Of Chy Park, Hou'l' ~Y On Kay Ring Call To ldonlll'(, •-~!Mil Ahtr 4 P.M. loll: block whiiHaeod cow, la1t •een on Vance Rd. Snow- electric grll~ ladiH 10 aDMd ~k1 TV, Avon & RawfelQh pn;ducta, miK. elr-ilondltloner 1 All Yard Seln Muat Be Paid In Advance. O.dllne : 1:OOpm the day btfOf'l the ar:l Is to run, vllltl Harrtoon•lllo vlelnhy, 614- Sunday odlllon· t :OOpm Frldoy, Monday edition 10:00a.m. 11112-3146.0< 814-11112-52Tl'. Saturdly. Lost: Chlld'e Pet, Ma~ Chocolalt Lab1 Mining Since Sunday T..oday, Augull 2. t28 MulboJTY 1724114, Lall SeOn In Vlelnhy 01 Avenue, nlea baby hems, boy'e Roccoon CrMk COUnty Pork, cktthN aize Infant ttwu 3, 1:00am? Ot4-3ti7-2548. 7 Yard Sale 6 Public Sale & Auction Rick P111rson Auction Company, full time eucllonMr, complete auction aarvlce. Ucensed 168,0hlo & Weal Vhglnla, 304- 1931 Chllhlm Avonue, Thurodoy, Friday, Saturday, 28th, 211th, 30th. 2 Family: 3 Mlloo Balow Galllpollo On Old AI. 7, Clay TOW'nhouee. Clothing, lawn Mower1 Olehwuher, Much Morel July 30111, August tot, 2nd, II-? Community Yard Salt: Amvete $32,500 LETART.Sl Rl 33I-Ona mile from River aoouaa. A nice 1112 s1ory 3 bedooom home on a nice lol wl1h a 3 car garage. Very neal and is n~ady lor you~ cal horne. Aaltlng $35,000 Utter Trained, Khten1, To Good Horne, 614·3792585. 773-5l'S5. ~-­ AuetlonMr Col. Oseu E. Click, llconoo • 754-04 & Bondod 304-1195-3430. • 9 Wan1ed to Buu 1 :::CI:-oa-n--:L:-at:-a--::M:-od-:-o-:-1-c=-a=-,.-0=-, Trucb, t987 Modolt 0. Nowor, ALL Yard S.fet Muat 8a Paid In Smith Bukk Ponllilc, 1900 Acmnco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Eatttm Avonuo, Galllpotla. lhl doy boloro lhl od hllo run. SUnday odhlon - 2:00 p.m. Dec:oreted .toneware, wall ttl• Friday. Monday odMJoo . 2:00 phonH, old tamps 1 old thermometeR, old clocu, antique p.m. Saturdar. tumhure. Rlverlna A.ntlquea. •VISIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court Sl Ponl9~oy, O~io POIIEROY·&.Iey Run-Approx. 56 aaes wllh free gaa 1111<1 royalties. A one otory ama11 houoa, and a one car garage. 127 George Sl, New H1ven, WV. · Old, Gold ' Matbla St~ood Molo Gallipolis & VIcinity Real Esta1e General 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH Cute & Cuddly Kitten, 3 Months .....,. '"""'" RUTUND • lloelumb!ll Road • Approx. one acre with 3 1 Year Old Chow • Shepherd Free Estimales Residential, Commercial and Industrial 614·742·21l8 DOG !!/.j GROOMING ltu1.1111e11 Gallipolis & Vlclnl1y StltS...I 992-5515 'SAYRE TRUCKING ~ Announcements Oacara11n GRAVEL & COAL "'""' 211ZJUI'ftl'l Shtlla Hart, ftadrtg <"llli• 1112311- 44 992-7434 LIMESTONE, SA 7 - Five Pointe : RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & · Installation Free estimates. HAUliNG 614-992-7878 .)'\ I ti/IMM Tffi 12t.l>O<flfN 312S/94 (No Sunday Calls) ...... L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting TRIM aacl 614-985-4180 ·614·992·7643 Howard SHRUB & TIEl 614-949-2012 or 614-992-6419 AUCTIONEER: FINIS "IKE" ISAAC FIRE & SAFETY 614-992-7878 712111 mo. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let uo do it for you. Very reao· onable. Free Es11mateo Before 6 p.m. leave · message. After 6 p.m. 26 Yearo Experience Roofing, Vlnyl Siding, Porches, Vlnyl Replacement Window• For Free Eatimate Call742-2303 712G/1 mo. pd. 1·800·796·6321 SR 7 • Five Pointe 915-4111 :::t SWISHER & LOHSE lftW I USED NITS fOI All MAllS & MODElS oCarpentry 47514 St. Rt. 338, Racine, Ohio (at Yellow Bush Bridge) Direction: 33 E. to Pomeroy, 124 E. lor 7 mllea lo Racine to Rt. 338, kim right and go approx. 1 mile. WalCh lor signa. From Ripley take 33 W, erose bridlle to Pomeroy, follow 124 as above. Es1ate ol Loulae Stewart- Executor: Altomey Robert Stewart Melga Co. Probate case No. 28556. HOUSEHOLD: ConiDia Color TV, nlcNng lOla and chair, Realistic alareo and apeakara, curio base cabinet o/aildng door• canturton 35 day ctock, upholslered occaalonal chair 'many wood and metel cabinets, metal shall atandl, coffee tabla, end table, lable and floor Iampo, wood dining tabla w/4 chalro, laddar back chair, metal bUfta~ Eureka sweeper, 7 drawer wood deal<, odd chlara, odd wood lablas, gun cablne1 w/ammo drawer, auortment of outdated ammunition, bed and 3 drawer dreaaar w/mlrror and 4 drawer cheat, valet chair, night stand, melal 1Win beds 4 drawer metal cheat. mirrors, luggage, coneo grinder, salt and pappera, bultona, dahumldlftar, Royal manual typewdter, books, plclurea, pols and pane, onion and potelo bin, nice metal candle holders w/gjobe, pitcher and matching candle holdera, vaaee, lpllloon, lantern, stapatool, many other rri&e. eommemorattve patea, Florence china, Gannany pelces, aal1a, 11101 glaalea, Hull, Fenlon, Horltake, Pope Goaaer, Red A~. Cofela, blown glau,decanter bOtlea, tina, brats ~oms. hamm Open and box and wrtnCIIes, phl'l, planes, .,., halchela, chlllll, drill bitt, whelttonao, hacksawa, adjustable wrenchN, nail&, bolla, tcrewt, knlvea, bolt cuHera hedgt trlnvnera, 318" drllll, woodworking toolt, wood iatha, C-clemp, txltnalon cords, Ashland bench grinder Black and Decker workmet• labia, Crellaman aan11er' Crafttman jlgallw, ~ dn:t.Ur uw, Crallaman tool box. auto wiring, Stanley mllr• box, Shopmate wood lathe and Jigsaw Brigga-Stratton 3 111 tillar, Remington 8" chain saw hand 'push plow, C..ey Joneo RR hom, "King o1 the Roid" hOm (dlaael), anortment cablnata, fogllghta, weldeetera, lacklt box and !urea, alacMc and gaa haat8fl, a880rtrnent ol paint and pane, gun cleaning ldta, ftaohlglt. metal lie box and Cltllnlll, blliiiiiY tihal'i!er, bwl cloth money bags, miliary rile bayoneta, ldd's tov gune, Chrls1mas ltellll, Handyman workbooks, pon:h •wing, exercise blkt, lavm chalra, Craltaman weed epmyer~ train enalnt and tranlfonntr, malblea, ba. .bell bat, ,........., gear, Ylllaon & McGregor baHblllt, ball glovea, ftahlng I)Oiel pollee ~CWY~~r, ok mile. ~-00 COMEI Bring your chill, otraw hat end umbrella. Food and relrelhmenll • blliiVIIIItllle. United Brethren Frame Repair .Pelnllng .Power Waohlng • deane all merlore wllh high prae1111re tpr.yer afleatonable Ratea -20 Year• Experience •Free Ettlmetea SATURDAY, JULY 30TH, 1994, 10:00A.M. · Sevenllt-Day Advenllot Mulbe"Y Hu. Rd., Puneroy Puoor: Roy Lawinaky Saturday Service~: Sabbollt School • 2 p.m. Wonhip - 3 I'm- Specia~zing in Cuslom COLLINS ENTERPRISES ESTATE lUCDON Seven1h-Day Adventist WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Natural Herbal Tablets Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways Something New for Melga County Tuea. thru Sat. 1-6 Name Brand Toole, Toya, Fenton. Come and tee. One mile out Rl143 from Rl 7 LINDA'S -PAINTING & CO. Price Construction Co. Dad Sedly mlaMd by daughter & f.nlly, OPEHIHG AUG. 2 JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY headliners, seat covers, convertible tops, Anlique (an. 20 yrs experience. Boat Seats. 992-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Lose Pounds and Inches MARTECH • INDUSTRIES SWAP SHOP hlo BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. Guaranteed DAVE'S 992-6215 1131/ltJTFN ADRIAN CARSON Ptn1«ootaiA_,bly SL Rt 124, Rscine Pallor: William Hoback Sunday School • I0 o.m. Evening • 1 p.m. Wodneoday Service• - 7 p.m. 614·682·7676 R&R Whom God Called Home JuiV 30, 111113. Some people come Into our llvae 1111d qalckiV go. Some atay for awhile and l•ve footprlnll In our t-rta, And we are never aver the same. Love You Ded. 11112-2096 550 Poge Sl, Mldchport FreeEeUm712Wn DARWIN, OHIO In Memory In Memory of Our -Room Addition• ·New garage• -Electrical I Plumbing -Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting aloo concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-JOUOI 992-555301 TOll FREE I·IOD-14H070 nominated should have an Interest In a farm as an owner, tenant, or sharectopper within the eounly or area In which acllvlllee of the county or area committee are carried out. They must be clllzeno of lhe Unlled Stetoe or aliens lawfully admllted to the United S1a101 lor permanent residence, and be well quallflod lor commlltee work. Spouaea of thoae peraons who meet the ellglblllty criteria are also eligible tor nomination tor eloetlon to the County Committee. Nomlnatlona must be received In the Sllvernllle Word oi'Falllo Poooor: David l>liley Sunday School9:30 a.m. Evening - 1 p.m. Call Public Notice tor Athens, Melgo and VInton Counties. This notice is lasuod lo Inform eligible voters of tho right lo nominate candidates by petition . Caples of the petition and Instructions on Its completion can be obtained from your local FmHA office. 992-7075 992-2121 Wanted to buy· • Standing timber, all hard wood & pine. Public Notice County Committee elections Fallh Fellowship Cnlsade ror Christ Pastor: Rev. Franklin Dicken a Service: Friday, 7 p.m. w. 992-5432 Middleport 992·4103 Carla Will Be Returning to Work At The Court Street Grill Monday, Aug. 1 While's Chopet Wflleyon Coolville Road Pulor. Rev. Phillip Ridenour Sunday School · 9:30 o.m. Wonhip - 10:30 a.m. Wedneaday Service · 7 p.m. D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY GRACE ENTERPRISES Lose W~ ~. "Cruy". YOUNG'S cARPENTER SERVICE Pomeroy, Must see to appreciate. 614-992-2452 Days 992-6329 Evenings Sunday School • 9:30 Lm. Wonhip- 10:4S a.m .. 7 pm. Wedneaday Service - 7 p.m. "F..tut#ng Kentucky Frl..J Chldcen" 228 Main St., Pomeroy 992-5141 Backhoe Service FOR SALE 1988 HONDA 250X Pastor. Rev. Roger Willford Crow's Family Restaurant FISHER FUNERAL HOME Ewing R~idence 300 Fourth Street Pomeroy, Ohio Freedom Gospel Mission Bald Knob. oo C,, Rd. 31 Pentecostal Water hauhng August 1 Carleton InterdenomlnatJonal Church IGngsbury Rood Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Evening - 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Faith Tabernacle Churdl Bailey Run Road Pastllr. Rev. Emmett Rawson Sunday School- 10:00 a.m. Evcnina 7 p.m. Thunday Service - 7 p.m. Hazel ComWIUDIIJ C•urdl OffRL 124 ,Putor. lldoel Han &tnaay School- 9:30 om. Wonhip-10:30a.m., 7:30p.m. GARAGE SALE & 2, 8 am·4 pm Soolh Belhel New Test.oraent Silver Ridge Pastor. Duute Sydennricter Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m .. 7 p.m. Wednesday Service- 7 p.m. Clifton Tabernocle Chun:h Clifton, W.Va. Sunday School • 10 a.m. Wonhip -7 p.m. Thunday Service • 7 p.m. SJrii<Uif Ml1411 Bridgeman St., Syracuse Pulor: Roy (Mike) Thompoon Sunday School - 10 a.m. Evming • 6 p.m. Wemeodoy Servioe • 7 p.m. Putor: Ken Molter 61~7.()302 Ampo, Gultan, Strlngo, Keybo•da, Drum•. Pllllo I Guitar l.Mtono. Chelhlre, Ohio Neue Settleme11t Church Sunday Wonhip ·2:30p.m.; Thursday ttrviceJ - 7:30p.m. Mlddltporl Communll7 Churdl S7S Peari St., Middlepon Paaoor: Sam Andenoa Sunday School 10 am. Bvenin&· 7:30p.m. Wodnetday Service- 7:30p.m. Ead Letart SL Pout Lulltena Churdl C,mer Sycamoto A Seoond St., Paneroy PallOr: Dawn Spalding Sunday School • ~:4S a.m. Wonhip- II am. Nationwide Ins. Co. ot tbc: Nazareae Paotor: Glendoo Suoud Sunday School · 9:30 a.m. Wonhip - 10:30 Lm., 7 p.m. wedneadly Service.c . 7 p.m. Pearl Chapel Putor. Aorence Smith Sunday School • 9 a.m. Wonhip - 10 o.m. ' Condor St. Pomeroy Church ol the Nu.arene Putor. Rev. Than•• McClung Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Wednesday Services - 7 p.m. Enterprt.. 214 E Main 992-5130 Pomeroy SAlES Syracuse Church rl tile Nazarene Pasoor. Rev. Rick Stu.ptl SlDlday School - 9:30a.m. Wonhip · 10:30 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday Service• - 7 p.m. Asbury (Syracuse) Putoc Dtron Newman Sunday School - 9:4S a.m. Wedne1d.ly Scrv:icea -7 p.m. , 264 South 2nd ' Wedneiday Servires - 7 p.m. Central C luster Sunday School · 9:30a.m. Wonhip - 6 pm. STAR GUITAR Evening 7:30p.m. Tueoday &: Thunday - 7:JO p.m. Wonhip - 10 a.m. Tuesday Service~ - 7:30p.m. New Lire Church of God Church of Christ Pastor: Roy Hunter Sunday School - 10 a.m. SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE 4·7·1 MO Ruse Moora, owner. 814·012· Kanauga, Ohio, Monday Auguot 2526. We buy eotol11. 111 .r..a Auguot 2nd,ll-4. Don't Junk hi Sell Us Your NonMaJor A.ppllancet Working Friday, S.turtlay, July 291h, Colos Rolrlgoratan' 30th,_ Kldo Clolhool. Matomly Fr.ur8,T. V.'aL VCH'I, Mlcrowavee: Clot-, Adult Clolnoo, Mloc., Air Condltlonere, Weah.,.. 3891 Bulavlllo Plko, 8:00.? Orjora, Copy llachlnoo, E(c: 1 Friday, !lllurclay, Klda, Aduft 81A.256-1238. Clolhoa, IWintor, Summar) Sot Of Chrumo ,....., For J a D'o Auto Psl'lll ond S.lvago 4 WD fll,_lruct<, OUtor Truett otoo buYinG iu'* eara a trucb: • PsrtaL t;wtalnl. llloe. car- ot 304-77l'a343. Korr HG, 1110 I A.ll.Old clp..no llghton, milk bcJI. Qarogo S.lt: Jutv 211111, 30th, tloo, tountoln pono, lll•orw•,. Auaust 1~11 11-5, Whho Houoo marbtH, 81:onewe,., magul,..: a.lilnd A-villa School. CloiJ>. Star WaN end Star TNi ' Ina, Wonl Proe-, Ora-, Ooby llartln,1'14-t1112-'JII41. -a •erne· T. 9., Nlntendo, Elc. Monday, Augull 11l.J. Tuooday Augull 2ndL. II-? ..., Vanoo Rood, Oft Of "'· 1188. llo•lng Stlol Frldoy, Saturday, JulY 21th, 301h. Seventh Hou• 1M SR 775. Oral Bock To School Clolhoo, Boya, Glrio, ...... And lodlta\ a- And Much llo<e Couch, llo•lna Solo: Sol B-1, Sun 8-? HIS 8'eteAoute 588 In Rodney, Rain /Shlno. TWo Fun)ly: Wod -Sot, I A.ll. -4 P.M. Clolll)ng, And lllle. """'· 2 lllln OUI F..,.. Rl. 7, On Adcll-1 Pllt& Yanl S.lo: Hous-d fttmO, Child'""' ClolhM, Aduft Clolhoa, Bop & llloc. fttm0, Saturdoy, SUndoy 1-1, Stott 1eG O.J. Whho Rood. Wanlod To Buy: Junk ""'"" With Or Without Moten. Catt leJTY Uvoly. 014-3118-11303. Wantod lo buy; land aultoblo !of hunting. 304-6711-4331. · Top P,Jc:ee Paid: AM Old U.lj, Colno, Gold Rlng~~il Sllvw Colne, Gold Colno. II.T.I. Coin st.,. 1St - . c l A...,..., GalllpollL . ' Employment Services 11 Help Wanted :::;--;-::;--:::=::~-=~ AVON 1 AI - · I S11JNor Spoora, 30W75-142I. · AVON! All . . _ Neod olllt'l money or want a caraor, olthtr way-.:all lla~lyn. or 1-1100-112-83151. · 304-lea·- / �Friday, j uly 2 9 , 1994 P om eroy- M i ddl e p o rt, Ohi o The Daily Sentinei-Pag e-1 1 ALLE\'OOP NOW LEM I"' E GET THIS 5T~HT... E\/Ei<'IONE - t ~ MOO GETS Fllli:E M!DICAL a.ltl, .. NEA Crossword Puzzle IT'S A ""V WHEN EVERY· ONE f'AY5 Tttl 6uTE W!<IC H STA£rt! RIGIIT AFTEJ< ... W"'-T ' D YOU CALL IT? N4TIOAAL TAIBUT• TD Tl<E GOVERNMENT 1!Y M!\KJNG A ""-Yl' CONTRIBUTION 39 In add ition 40 Cold symptoms 42 German city 44 Make free 45 Period o l time 46 Novelist AC ROSS TO TH E CROWN ' PHILLIP ALDER t Writes 5 Awa it aettle ment 9 Unit ol er.a rgy George - 12Muslim prayer 44 AVON S$ SALES Po1ent lal $.200 4.2,000 Monthly. Fantastic Oiscoun1s! Benefhll Fle xible Hours. Terrhory ~ lkmal. 1-i00-142-c1'38. 1 W Untumlehed, Stovo, AolrtgeriiO<, AC 1>2 Mile 2 800-484-S7n -4393. Earn Thousands StuHing En-. velop<N . Rush $1.00 And .l S.tt $200 61~7733, -5:00. WMk ly BatwMn "'- •l•r, frM traah pickup, on 1111 m•n• a•ment, holiday ~~e­ tlvhr for ehlldrwt, close to 11o,.., church.. , echoold. BDI 5421, San Angelo, TX 76902. Easy Workl Excel lent Payl A• semble Products At Home. Call Whe,. can you get ell thla tor $210/mo. LllM"•and Apartmenla, Toll FrM , 1..S00467..SS66, Ext. 313. 6th I GoO<go st, New Havon, WV. ~2-37'16 tOH. Experienced farmer Cambrld9al lanesvi lle 2bdnn. lpll. , total electric, •p- help Wit h general tor area, tarm i~ . Salary and benefita , Rogo vm Brolhers, P.O. Box 685, Cambridge, Ohio. Houra Fln ibl• pllaneoo Relia ble And 0.pondablo 614-446-101:1. - - - - - -- Gall II! -Molg• Head Stal1 I• Ac- 31 1 --::::-:::::-:::::::-:=~~ Ho ur Supervlelon, Parent Involvement Coordinator Meala Oa lly Semi -PriYI Ie 1 Aulatence In - BS In Social Work /Rel1ted Room, Launoty, Field Or Eq uivalent Ex perience Dally NMda. Only One Room Plue Three Vura Experience AvaHJ~ble At Thla Time. 1.ot11 Of Wortlng With Famllln With Love And c.re to Be Given. Call . Young Children . 614-367-7024. Tht. le A Smoke Or Rani : Patriot, 3 Br., Attached Garago, Now VInyl Siding, eon.. crele Drtvew• r. tietp Flnanc::ea 814-441·1806. S.nlc VIew , 2 plue acrwe, 2br., 1 Equl v11enl Experience Plua Gallla And lblgo County Sub- etttut t But Driven . R~ulrM A Class C !COL Or Willingness To Ob1aln COL Priof To Employment. Contract C.llla County Cook • R0<1ulroo A High School Diploma And Prior Food Service Experlen~ . All Appllcanla Must Po. .eaa A Valid Ohio Drlver'a llcenae And carry Auto Liability lnaunmct. Driver's Llcenu And Criminal R.cord Ch.ckl: On Prospective Required By Employen Are Law. Employmon1 ApCIIcaUono Aro Available At Galla -Moigo H.. d Slart'e Woodlsnd Center• Office, 3088 State Route 160 Bo1woon 8 A.M. And 4 P.M., Monday -Friday. F0< AddHionol Information Call 11.......,~8711 . Galtla .U.Igo Head Sta~ lo An Equol Oppcil1unlly Employor. Halrdreea• Needed Wag. ., Vacation Pay, 614-441·7266, 814446·7620. Handy mtn needed, general ,..,.,,., part time, hourfr rata haul yow logs lo the mill juM Director Of Nul'llng, Plnec:I'IM Real Estate coverege requlrwd. 33 Contact BrMN Lace! Firm Sooldng Port. Time On caN Ctoanlng POioont. Sond Rooumo To SCCS, P.O. Al,kerr,OH45843. TemporiiJ Work, Muat Have upo.- In And 11ob11e Homo Ropolr, Roof, , _ And Pointing. - 1181. wanted to Do Nevor llvod In, otlll hu home womonty, ,.., dollv.y & ... up, ownw flntnclng eval._ oblo. 304-715J.1'tlt. 31 · Homes for Sale -------llii-lljj Cectlla at t.ao0-531-230:1. Equal Opportunity Emptoyor. ,._...,. Saoklng E,.rgotlc Elportenced I Woll GIOOmod , _ _ Fot Muftlpla Oponlngo. lend Aeeume I ~•terence To: CLA 322, c/o Galllpotlo Daily lrtbune, 825 Third Avenue, Ga~ Upolle, 011 411131. I;Nc.;E;';W;;-;;BA~N;:;K;;-;:R:;-EPOS==':I'-=On0'71y-'-4:-lo :-ft: -:l Block. brick. eewer pl~a, win- dowo, llntalo, ate. Cloudo WI,.. taro, Rio Grondo, OH Call 614245 ~2 t ~· Saw, grooming, bathing, •II breede. 304-llll2·3130. 10w10.6 dog komel, t18U5. Paint Plue, 304-G75-4084. 1 W k Ot ~ oo d - - Pupplao, $50, 3 Mole I 3 FomaiH, 614-4-4667n. BaeHttf.uppl•, S w•ka old, tlgg, F. Bonedum, 614687·3856. AkC Gannon Shepard" . pup, 304-815-fe39. All ruoleololo ad¥orttolng In lhlo no_., II oulijod to the Fedora! FalrHouolng A,. ol1968 which- lllogall -·-1 -Our-....... . _ to adverUie •rwrt pNfii'WlOI, lrnllltiiOn buecl on .or - . oolor, rolglon, HX famllalltllu1 or n111on11 origin. OIIIPf lnlontlon to molto IIPf _ , P"feronoo, lmlollonot-tallon." Tl* , . . _ wl fill ,.,.... kno~~ whldtlo I n - olllo low. horoby lnlormod tltat .. -.go lilt/ertlled tn ... .,. ov- on 111 oquol opportunity b. . . ,.,,.pipe, Farm1 38 oc,.., Crab Croot Rd, tor hou-. farming a humlng. Small cabln. $37,000. 304·743-3855. I ;3S;,;.;..;.;lo;.,;;;;;;;;;.&_Ac _ _ _ __ IS reage ~ a•• 5.32 acroo, •• 3160 , . .~ acroo, $14,510. Rayburn Rd, Naeonable reetricUone. lnfor.. auhaole m•Uon melled on 875-6253. r.qu.c. 304- Real Estate Wanted Wanted To Buy: Lind ContraGt 3 Bedroom Trallor Ruotlc Look, VInton A,.., Good Rolanlnceo, 814-388-Vlll&. Rentals Houses for Rent 2 bodroom houoo, Mooon, 1250. pluo dopoolt. 304·773-51134. 3Room, Bedroom Horne With8f.'';'~~ At Evorg....,, 3823. 3 bedroom, 1 112 both, gorogo, Lima Rd. noor Rutland, ovallablo Aug. 1, 814-'X2-3040. F0< R1111l 3 lltdroom - In K1nauga, Fenced Y1rd, Carport, Furnished - lot. F.... low Ad., Gun cablnot Fenoy; Nevor Ulocl, Hoklo 8 Guno, Chtld'o 01111 All Wood, Ant'-: Doolt, Vonny Large Choot Of On,..,., DrooMr, 814-44HIOZ1. o..-. 57 -ge. Llt11tr Tllcoo Bed With llaftrooo And Birney Shoot Sat Ulocl Vory Llttio, fi14.38UI4fl. FIH For Lease 58 Fruits& Vegetables Conning Tomat- h Bu-. Plok Vow Own Brint~ Own eo.,. talnor. Don Hill Fo,..., 485811 Slate Route 338, Laton Folie, OH 814-247-2532. cannlna tomat- Wlllla . . farm, lyrac:UM1 Ohio, ~ your lrMzorl Bird da~gecl, ahort earw, ...... Household 0 USED APPLIANCES lrrogutar loono, S51oo.; oil olzoo. Solurdoy, July 30- Sotuf'o F: cloy, ~"" 1, ...,.,. tom-2pm. 61 ann Equipment Soir Peggy, 132 Butt..... , - o y. 11811 GIIC Z 112101\ 5 I 2 ......r, ~.'1,.111 bod/dump with ton Nlca Hutcll $2211; Nlca Air Con, aloo cottte ntcko (Midweat dMionorr, t128; s.r.·o seo; Ent• lledl, 33,000 m11oo, ownor, ta1nment cant.- 1715; Woodbuf'o ootfng 125,000, 114.fl82-1072. - hOO· Antiquo llaYitta Wnn- 1• 8:::J :::~~ ~ ~;:~51 r:.=:~:rP.::.a tlotl; =~~~.-...::w:. .~~~~~~ ~ulnad, 10 Mlnutoo From Qot.. .::.to0~-4:;.811--::::,34:::w::.===:::-polio, J... A_,ly LAYNE'S FURNITURE Aomoclolocl. No Pate. $250/Mo. Complote - . . 814-367-G115. · - N.. Hou..: --~. 0322, I ntlloo out Bulavllto Rd. F- Dollvery. llatton Ga Far ~tlo Or Fumlt~ Couch ~• • Cftelr Polo Lomp Tobloo, •Relrlgorltar ntl; Ralrtgoratar Fraet F- $160; Roltl~or Side Br Sklo Now t1118; Eloctrlc lllc.-ve Owen On Top, I ; Eloctrlc Rongo 30 Inch ItS; Eloctrlc Rango iiO lnclt t125; lla"'• W"...._ 1 •-I ."....., W ' N.. fUm= Tu:.S; tmri...!"'"7:. -w,; New, 1 v- W....ntr 8201; Gaoll'!f'P S44Mio. -· Dryor; 2 ..... a. 11ango room Hou.e, Fumlahed, No .-vi ~ ..... •71..-uw P.to, hiOIIIo. Dapoelt, - - 8trool, 114.......,_., · 4345. Or 1.-_. . 3 bed,_. t,.llor "" ,.,., 114- 1---~I;:;W;:;AI;'oN;:---441-o128, Huolllcatlllan. AUCTION 1 FURNITURE. 12 1Wo bec1rwm mobllo '-'o hlr Olive II., Gallpallo. Now I Uoed Nrtl, rtvor ~L • ..~llloo f1rr.. lumHtn, llooiln, Weatam I nlohocl, 114-902...,.11. Worlt booto. .,.........,.... Dat>oell Ancl ~..... for Sale ~ :·:·: t: .·.·· \ -. (Ji''__ ' (· \\ THYMI'! $ 1.SQ I;' (lVAl-ITY THY/lilt:. I' ~ 3.SO I · -~ =- ~ ..:, ~ "' ~ "' ,. ~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ @ ; ~ t n t~~b:;hJ~~~I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iE§~~~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~J~ o BORN LOSER ,. SIGI-\ ~~ 79 , Campera& Motor Homes Wltlrtpool W.lhor ~'"=ie;a; ~ =I~=· 1400·00• Uko Chain Sow bo,. 1 cltotne to 111 olmoet ony - · Boat prlooo In Old root ...,. 300 pltc:oo, 125, oroo. Sldft. Equt-. 304coli 1114.fltiCI.3387. 875-1'121 011-80Q.277.311t Ping Eya, 2 dnva.., oxc. COnti., lntornatlonal 210 01- Tractor $85. 304-t7W858. I Buoh ~ 12,110; 130 IIF Ro~ot9tavoo, ~~~DIMel17WMh ladoHou h,IIO.i.. -~ Ford Hundred ... N MOO •~ .lnd ryoro, All AocondiMonocl 814-2811 852:1. ,_, And Gaurontlocll tlgg And Up, Wll Dotlvor. -1-8441. John Dooro 1811 E.B. COntblno Sola With Hld.A·Bed And wnh 335 com heocl 1 ,_ ,... Chef<, ~" Condnlon, 417 •-y ._, ••cotlont -.ciHion, 12100, Window-:::'! ·- - · 114-902-5872. • ·~····-· STORAGE TANKS 3~000 G.oilon Fot~~ Upright, Ron Evano tmorprtaeo, 2020 Jom WI auori Jackiron, Olllo, 1-5:17-t528. ~ •• ~-- 8110 ·-~ '-,oau; """ noh Plow SWing Sat 181, 1·112 Yll,. Old; Cultl... ot, 13,760; ~Bot1ory Qpormed Powor Whoolo 8822. ~-$50 . , 10 Monthe Old, ,c,__ c;.;o 325 · - · 1-· ,.. Uoed carpat, ..........20711. WATER UNE SPECIAL: ~4 Inch 200 PSI tiUI; 1 1nc1t 200 PSI ~ Ron E..,. Ento........._ 114-... 11130 Jac"-, Ohio . 63 Uveatock Wll troclo t ton Holl Com24 llartlll Lltnaoln luQ 8 - lor 1 1011 - - · 304- Nlao Yoorllng Bloek l Whllll ..... 118-'lltfl. Hofln; 114-411 10811. :;:;wuoh !... I~~·~~-~~~.; 1D'lll 2711. Thon motor homa, fully oall-contelnod, genorotO<, , air, Nfrlgeralorlfi'Ml.,., microwave. maLive Interior, 1988 - y Elaht Olde. 58.0CJ0o:!l~ ....ry "" -d, $8'100. R1111onoy B'!"'CCfimon, one 304-87....1148. -nor! Ewe. Corld. 75,00D mt lt81 Vlklllfl Pop-Up campor, l.4ocfocl, r.N - · AIIIFM, $800, 114--388-aH. .. • . Slor111. ca... lottery, Tlroo. Ewcepl1onolly Cloon, 1144441·1000 l.aive - g o l 111811 Chav e-ta LTZ 14,2111. 1a110 Fotd Roota t1,5DS. 11110 Luml,. Eu111 SUDS. 1fll7 Q,.nd Am 12.5DS. teN Fonl Rlngor 12,11811. 18t1 Chevy 8-10 14,280. 1187 Aluma Uto XL Holiday :11 • 1a81 Chovy Bfaz. 1ooc1oc1 Ft. Excotltnt Condnlon, FuH ! Bod, Awnl"9, Alr, Etc, 114-388- . t 14,4111. 11182 Ch~ --~ lllU. oblo, - top'·-~ ohepo Jt,600. - o- ..... Volloy 8todt Trotlor. Undor New~ Uoed car., - Rovon, WV: 304-11123112. Services :::-----:-:------ 81 Home A\\f>.1 THP.T'5 l\1£ PRO~L~M 1 SOCIE1Y. ' t l ASTRO·GRAPH euua. Int..........,.. = =·'="' ...... -.- mo. clal. 114..218-111~ 84 .. . 5 Green quartz tO Old Portuguese money of account 11 Turns ri ght ~'YOur / WJ'Birthday Saturday, July 30, 1994 Considerable travel is indicated for the year ahead. Your excurstons might be of short duration, but each should be fun and offer interesting probabilities. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't attempt to implement changes today that play against lhe will ol lhe majority in your peef group. II you do, you might end up betng a lonely orator. Know where to look lor romance and you'll lind it. The Astro· Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals which stgns are romantically pet1ect for you . Ma il $2 to Matchmak e r, clo th 1s newspape r. P.O. Box 4465, New York . N.Y. 10163. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sept . 22) A s ktlllul manipulato r might try to use you as a scapegoat today by putting phras es and comments in your mouth that he/she per· sonally authored. Don't be a patsy. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Usually your innovations are pretly good lime-~ step-savers. but today you'd be wisW to stick to traditional procedures . Save your untested ideas lor another day . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) The re's a chance you may take fun activities a trifle too seriously today. If you participate 1n a social sport, -don't make winning a maner ollife and dealh. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) This is not a good day 10 discuss budgets .or allowances with your mate or famt ly members . Instead of resolving issues . you might create more ill will and problems. . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) Co· workers could be very dillicult lo get along wilh today if they feel you are foisting asstgnments on them you should attend to yourself. Don't pass the buck. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fab. 19) Think twice ·tOday before additionally fund1ng an endeavo, that has thus far proven to be a loser . Look around for som ething that offe rs be«e r possibilities. PISCES (Feb . 20-March 20) Be careful today regarding the pers ons you bring home, especi ally if s omeo ne is at odd s with a memb e r of yo ur fa mily . Unpleasantness could re sult. ARIES (March 21-April 19) Your •mage is rather fragile today . .so don 't behave 1n a manner that could give someone who doesn't think of you in friendly terms additional reasons to demean you . TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Us ually you have reasonably good judgment in practical matters. Today, however . you mtghl let someone whos e information base is not as solid as yours call the s hots for you. GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) Today, in business ma«ers that could affect others as well as yourself. you must be careful not to operate on your own in areas where you did not solicit lheir support. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Persons who were not in accord with your ideas to begin with could grow ·in resentment if you lry 10 Ioree your optnions on them Don 'I awaken any additional oppos~ion today . . t90rga ns of sight 21 For ehead 23 GraHed , In herald ry 24 Building Pa~s wings Al l pass 25C hec k 26 S tngle time 27 So uthwestern Ind ians 28 Horse food 29 Wild plum 30 No rth Ca rolina co llege 33 Pieced out 36Finnish first n ame 38 Persian fairy 41 La p harp 43 Bagged 45Halted 46 Diminuti-ve suffix 47 Country of A sia 48 Giazes 49Arm bone 50 Aware of 51Genuine 52 Actre ss Carter 55 Gravel ridge CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce lebr ·ly C• phc• crvptogoam s <1 <e c r!~ <I I C<J hom q u o ta l•on s by ta r>o u ~ v co ple past r1nC ()resent ta ch lclh; • .,. th e c rpi'C' ~ t dnds !vr a .,oth er J,,dd, s .:!wc: l Pqu,rls C MT C X P WAH , X A S U C W U XO MWVOM MTC M T C G AWC IN GXSX NW UA Z MWXK C M TN M l hree club wi nners. di sc a rd in g dum - H X0 UA G T . S . my 's hear t. a nd leadin g a diamond . Here everythi ng is unde r control. East can neve r do be tte r tha n win one di amond tri ck a nd two spade tri cks . The re is on e dan ger . lf Eas t win s th e firs t di a mond tric k with th e ace , give s Wes l a diamond ruff and he. Wes t, lead s bac k the outs tanding club, declare r has a gue5' . If Wes t s ta rted PRE VIOUS SOLUT ION "I oelteve that co-anc hor1ng 1s somethtng lhal other n ~wsc a s l s w111 be do 1ng tn l our or l1ve years ··- Dan Rather N PC OW X KPO G C K Z JCK WOlD GAM I letters of 0 foReorronge ur scram bled words I tke be· low to form four words hwith igh in th e trump dumm ys, aSouth nd playmuanoth er three sl ruff s pa de . If Ea s t s ta r te d w ith three trumps, Sout h mu s t ruff low in th e dummy. Howe ve r , this is a highly un likely sce nario, makin g it right to cash only one top tru mp, not two. It is unfortun a t e wh en dec l ar e r ha s n ' t controlle d trump s but mu s t confess that th e ene my's trumps co n· troll ed htm I LIW O WL I ANIL Y t-rr-1 3 ...... , ...... , ...... , rj 14 . . I. I. I. . -""Didy ou see that?" one catty woman asked her companion The compan ton shrugged and replied coldly , "I think that a great deal of what we see depends upon what we're • .• . ~: 5 I I O " wEB L 0 G l 1I I I 1--!~ll:;--'ll-1 · · · f01 ' 6 . . . 7 . . L.....J._.J....-..Jl-...L- e lom.p fele th e chuckle q uoted by ldl,ng •n th e mossrn g wor d1 .L.......J you d e . . e lop fr o m ste p No 3 be low . • . P~INT NUM8£ R£D t£11£11 t IN IH£ 5£ SQU ARE S SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Cooler· Ripen · Haven- Trop1c ·POLICE CAR My teenage daughter drove down Ihe street at a very reasonable speed . llold her how proud I was but she said that everyone goes the speed limit it they are followed by a POLICE • -· Improvements 11811 Fonl Tompo LX l.4ocfocl, ~--.....;::-:;~;;:;;,..--- • liGda.C3mn1, BASEMENT I a ~1 ~.000 lllilit~'fil.e ca, WATERPROOANO : 11&0, I-W11137, Uneontlnlonal lllotlmo guo,.,.. . , too. Local roloroncoo tumloltocl. 11110 Corolco et. cruloo. can 1-287-os7e Or 814-23J. tlroo, $4100. 3o4:aa2-2641' olor 04118 Rogoro Wat..,....llng. Eeiltlm,_bllohoci1WI. IIIlO llaZde lllota Sport Con- C&C Gano,.l f1ome _,.blo. Rod Wlh IB!adt; lnl• Malnt....._ won-. atorm lor, Looclocl, 1t1K lllloo, Boot Of. ~ 1110flng ond contplote r.r, 114-4441-71131. 1tome ropalr, comploto window 1111 Ollt1moblle npelr, preeaure ~ and Su- 1 Ownor 48,000 Acttlll mobile homo ropolr. For ""' Mil•, PIW 1 Door !,oclto, AIC, tlmato call Cttot, 614.f92.f323. CruiN, Tl .. A111F11 111-. Ex- Curtlo Horne lmP111Vomento. No ootlonl Condition, SI,JOO, 114- Job Teo Bla Or 9mal~ Yoo,. EJ. 441-41211. parlonco bn Oldtr IN1IIICIHvundol Sonolo -ry C1oon Homoo. Acldnlono, Foundtttlono, Law lllleo, · Far Solo Or T11to Roofing, Knchono lllotho, OYir Poymirtlo, I14-38J.7111 Aep~&cemortt Wlndowe. lnounad, FrM Eotlmatoo. 814-38i-G811. Rort'o TV 1lorvlco, epoclallllng 72 Tl\Jcks for Sale In Zonltll oloo oorvlcl"11 mao1 1m T-cab& othor bntndo. Houoa calla, oloo - . . . 171 Datralt 13oM, eomo opptlo- ropairo. WV I 304-43DS 01t1o 114-44e-2454. oftor tlpnt. 18000. - . 82 Plumbing & 1m Ford Pick-Up, • Crrlndor, Automatle, 114-38J.?230. Heating ,.,. Cltovy Pick-up 11110, 114- Froomon'1 Hoatlng And Cooling. lnolollotlon And Sorvlco. EP.\ Cartlllocl. Reoldontlot, Comnw- 82~~~080, - '2 "" 'I • AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF - OhU-. --... Dodgo Dayr- Sholby, T· :.C::. hpil., window tint, no. • 1ow m11oo, Jttoo. 304-411- 4 Reeks 37 Retai n --rK_E""TG--rE_R-,rll f, BIG NATE 1 == Boats & Motors Star Guitar- empe, guttu., atdngo, koyboerdol ~':'':. Aloo olano ond gultor 814!181-0302, Clieel1lrL 49 llollohon Corpoto. 2 Bodr- AC, No Polo, 75 18JI Chev Nov•, 4 door, one owner, 81 K mlln, 1uto, good cond, 304·77'3-8508. • Musical Instruments 51161or 114-902-38811. •• gg u ~-~ 'li 'It In... up •~ ...u Sl. atoc11, 1 11144, I • 814.fi82·1V3tl. IBM Compotlblo ComiiU!el 2 Dlok Drlvor, Color lllcnhO<, MouN. Prlmor, 8 Yoo,. Old, $650 Flm, 114 441 1832. ........ Aorttel • · - Urlllo, 5X10, 10110, 1Dit111, 101120, t0Jt38. Konmor. wooher. brond 311W75..2410. · pump $60. 311W71-l031. Mobllo Horne Spo- In Rio King .... wotllrbetl wnh light• Orondo, 114 418 381l •ncr mirror, 1 draw.,. unHrTrollor Iota lor ...... 30W75- neath, new man,... end liner, heater, comforter and ourtalna, 8984. $300, will deliver to ,.aeonabN or•. 114-Mf-2865. tfl Wanted to Rent Large Duncan conmlc kiln. 304Wonted To Rant: 3 Or lloro-. 575-71118. ,_,Homo-ByPn>r... lllonal Family Aolocatlng In a.~ Ughl Brown Solo & Cholo;, Bl'!" llpollo /Oollla County AiM, 304- Groy Floral Pdm, Gnaat .......~ tlonl $100, 814-245-a7'113 ...... 1123-0340. R _ _ _ _ GOOD ___ o_r_e_nt Yamaha MX 100, Good SNipe, $300 fJ14-37J.Z730 35 Parasites 6 Or ien t 7Sg t. 8 Ca use to jump the track 9 Slippery Keep trumps under control Space for Rent Goods Mobile Homes ti68 MUitang, &cyl., 1uto., PS, 1987 Plymouth Su""'-. 4 door, a ........ AIC, omllm. good oonanl"!!r, 84,000 mlloo, U.ia, 8toopl1111 , _ , wHh -"11· Aloo rrollor - · All hoolt-upa. Call oftor 2:gg p.m., 304-773IUt,-WV. ca 42 1it2 Honda 250X $2,550, 814448-1082 . NIW gu tanka, DIM' ton truck wheota.. nodlotoro1 1'- moto, ate. 0 a R Auto, Atploy;WV. 304372·3833 "'1-80Q.273'11328. A-lor rent.- or month. Slartlng at S120'- Galllo Hotot. 114 1. .8580. 51 4503. 3D60. Pass Pos s eponymo u s Ot he ll o . w,• ll , declare r s hou ld try to contro l his fate When pl aying i~ a suit c ontr act . he mu s t fi ght hard t o r<• ta~ n tru m p co nt ro l PEANUTS So ut h did n 't m8nage to do so in to· day's dea l. OKA'<. RE RUN .I'M GOING TO READ VOl! THIS Aga tn st four s pades. Wesl led a tow STOR'f'.AND If= VOU SA'f'.'WIW ?" I'M 60NNA hea rt. South wo n w ith th e a ce a nd ca s h e d du mmy 's two top trump s . POUI-l D '(0;-;U...:_~-~-vz:;7]7i-p West's dia mond d rsc a rd was a seve re blow . Declare r played off his three top clu bs. di s cardi ng dum my's rem ainin g hear t. a nd ruffed hiS hea rt l wo in th e dum m v. Fin a lly , South a ttac ked di a · mood ;, b ut Eas t wo n with t he ace, dr e w trump s and pl aye d a h ea rt Wes t 's h a nd was hi gh: three dow n. True . 1f th e spa des had bro ke n 3·2. Sout h wou ld have wo n a n ove rtri ck. bu t how should South have played' The n ght line IS to cas h only one top , ;.:..::_:::__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _: - - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ; trump. South co ntinu es by cas hin g hi s Honda 250 tour wh•llr, exc cond, $2,ogg. 304-Ds.nt3 oftor 5:gg. Rooms & L1ves1ock 12751110. JZ75 o - n 814-4-411207 H Monday Thru ~rtdtty. Or 814-~2441 L.oave Heme And Pltono Numbor. Autos for Sale IXC. lnt1rtor, $4200. 304-675- 1 Fru it seeds 2 Throw oH 3 Ca!ifomia wine va lley " W ho c an c ontrol fa t e·J.. ask s t he 1Dit Hony Oa•ldoon Spor~otor . 1200 CC, extru ehowroom · condnl..,, $8,000 OBO, su.m. automatic, RJnl good, good work car, 614-742. 2&aa. DO WN 27Letgo 31 Berns tein ·s By P hi llip i\Jder wU1nt Condition, $1,700, IM- V~ 6 1 Peru se 62 Plaything hea ling 24Worn away Opening le ad : • 7 1987 Cltrovler l.aBoran 2.2 uMCI or overhauled, gUiranteea1 T..bo, Goocl CondMion, 12,100, 8 & 30 doya. 304-875-48110, P1 114-388-1725. PINaant. oom. llilpor _ , Pick_ your For Laue: Complote Fat Food own, 11.00/dz. Thur.f'ri.Sol Moxlcan - - DIM In Or Corry Out Sorvlca. E-r!hf"11 Movl"9 Muot Sail Foot: King momlna 1-12. Eutom Stor You lleocl To Oat ltorted, GrNt Wolortiocl With O.k llooftcoN Form, Ill 2,11Jftwood, WI/. Location, Newly Conotructetl Bul~ 114-24J.IICMO, Hlldboord, $210· End Toblo W.ntod to buy- picked - $38; Coffoo Tobto NO; Large An- rloo, ntocl • .. 7 gollone, 814114 24 • tiquo Minor 181; Hooelei Cup- 8112.f8DS. bOon! Jtaa; Oolt Sorponti,. Front On- With Mirror $1110; Farm Supp11es Merchandise 114-4tl.Q257. w/d hook-up, total tMctilc;, $300. utltnleo por month, New Moto rcyciBs 24H5113. new tl,.e, 2• RU N TELL VERNI E THAT "QUEENI E" JEST HAD FIVE PUPPIES!! Transportation '84 Olds Culla n, I NT BA RNEY Condftlon 12,ogg Mlloo can -:::--::-~~:--:--,--:-c~::- Botw_, f-2, 814-388.0254. Alfalfa hoy 12 por bole, 614-m. 71103. 1987 Suzuki 300, t17UO. 304-8751335. Squoro baloo hay. 304-t75-31160. 1988 Suzuki 4 Whoolor 230 u · 71 57 Pedal digit 58 Anc 1ent slave 59 And oth ers (2 wds.) 60 Kind ot c urve Vuln e rab le: Ea s t -Wes t De aler:South Wes t No r th Ea st South 1987 H•rley Sport111r Good Hay & Grain 54 Possess 56 Joint Ch ina •A K Q ~ 350 0< 4gg t ..bo tranomloolontr B~ ~oornploto hook· up. 3 -.lngo 11424WM4. clou to • blacktop road, 61411411-2481. 64 49 One-horned ani mal 53 Tic· - · toe lea der 13Speed con test 14 Wide s hoe size 15 Metal tube 16Hebrew ly re 17 Pre varica te 18 01dest 20G ulf 22Ca ustic s ub sta nce 23Goddess of nickna me 32 Pavin g s tone 34Great - of ¥A 2 t K J 4 4pm or ....,. meeuge. Vory Ctoan, J300/Ma. Wotor Paid, 111 ua n10. k,. trollor Wanted to buy· or more ocroo, ouHablo to build on and 41 Unlwnlohocl Upotolro Aportmant 3 Roome, Beth, 11 c.der Str_., 3 R-. Ofllco Sullo With Prlvoto Toltot In Modem Fife Proof Billa. can Morrlo HaeltiM 114118.., Ori.........2St2. Appro• ........ ,,.,lor lot, blk top ra~d, ell utllltlee •valleble, ochool buo to d~~~ !715. month. 304-8115-3588 or -433. 36 dloobiHy, 814-IID2-3055, St..-ootl Apto., Mlddiaport, Ohio. EOII. 46 1 A G 41 II 4 1 • B 7 :l 2 1WI Dodga Aapon, Slam I E.,.. 12fl Jon boat wlcarpot, oNto, gino, Runo Good, $1100, 8~ trolling motor 4hp M.rcur, 2720 Aftor I P.M. . trallor, $1100. 304.f75-t538. 111!9 Chryotor l.aBaron, good 17' Starcroft I 120 horoo Evlnohapo, nlco I cloon, $1100. 304- rudo motO<, caii614-'X2·2484 o~ 1715--8211. tor8pm. 11181 .Eidu..do cadillac 12,100, ;;,1111;:;;--.;SI;:a:-,;:;c=,.:on-:run = o:;:bout -.-:, ;:;140h!>= goodohopo, 304.f~tlltl. 110, w~rollor, 12,200. OBO. 30411112 Bronco; 1tllltl D-60 Pick· 882-3720 ohor8:00 PM. Up; 11185 Honda Shadow Balore 1988 Pacor, IS v.r, Trf..Hull 8:gg P.M. 114..245-D551. llbo<giiOO baoo boat, 71) hp. 1884 E-.t Automatic, f450; Morcury oil lnjacted, 28 lb. 111!9 Toyoto Corolle, 4 Spoecl, thruet, Mlnnkota trolling rwnote $300, Aok For Rick 114-245.01112. eontrot motor~ $3500, 814-m2067 Mondoy ... ~ctoy, tlom-4pm, 11186 Buick Rl..,.l 2 dr. aport aok lorJody. ooupe, one owner Ike new, new tlroo, ov.y optt.;;\ 307 V.f, 20 Ft. Gaialt)' InBoard /Outboard 170 Horu Uarerulaer like New, szegg, eu.m-41'18. Loto Of Ext... l614-387-77tl5. 1865 Oldo Dolto 81 Aoyalo, 4 dr. Wlndo 181>2 I boot wtth FouHden, ut111 nk:e, Ucellent condition. one owner, low ml5e•, Inboard I ...,board. 304-8112· oil Oltllono. 307 v.a, 12400, 114- 2658. fltl2-81'18. 76 Auto Parts & 18811 Otdo Cal~:75-4001 loolco good, t1800. ollar Accessories Stonewood Apart menta are now eceeptlng appllcatlona and rent· lng~ epelfmiNite tor elderly and 45 Fanns for Sale roe rr 10 9 ¥K ~ti 5 7 J SOUTH 1DII2 Yomaha 50 Motor Bib StrOll l.tgal Good Condition, $225, 6~1'138. C 1994 by NEA _lnr:: ~ care Con1or, rnr PlnacDrlve, Galllpotlo, Ohio 45631, 2 bedroom & 2 car praga apt. 114-4-46-7'11:1. Equol Oppotlunny In Mlddloport, now polnt I Emplopr. wollpapor, t13.ti00,114-IKI2-5370. lrnmedloto Oponlngo Avolloblo 3 bodroom houoo, onachod tor Cerllllod Nuroo AldOl. Com- ganogo , 3 112 ocoro, Flalwoodo pa~nl.. Wogoo, Olfforomol wtth Ad, Pomeroy, 814.fl82-4503. Experience, Sign on Bonue 3 bedroom ,.nch, 2 botho, LA, Avel ..bte, Equel Opportunity Emplopr.; Con1ac:1 1he ....... family room, lollchen wldlnlng ,.nt ·01,..10< of Nunolng, eru, eollir hot wat•, deck, Pine,... Care Center, 110 o c - porch, ,.llny ,_,, Plnocroot llrlvo, Galllpolla, Ohio new root, 3 c. 01r1ge wl•pt. abov., llarage building, corner 46831 814-448-1'11:1. ~1 June Slreot, Syrocuoo, 114Uve-ln eompanlon b oldorty ....7735. lady, mu.t havo rolaroncoo, 614- 3=-::bed-:-:-,-001 -m:-,--c::--aloct::-c-:rlc-::h--me -, 011 101 8112-3140 or 814-fltl2-8232. Stlrlng AYinUO, Pomeroy, 814Nooclocl lmmedlatoly· Horne !192..2813 0< 814-902-7304. Heolth Aktoo ond Nurolng Aoal• tenta. Competitive wagea, full 3 bodroomo, 1112 botho 2 time, pirl tlme work IVIIHibll. IINplo-, lull bo-t, 1-i P1NOO call Pllylllo of 114-J'64.. pump w!CA, carPICid, PIIIO, ganogo, IIOIZ...!!!J.~, Horton Sl, 0118ll. llooon, 304-u..._._ New Terminal carcl,.l F..tght canloro Inc. 1o 3br. raneh, Oolllpollo Forry, coli hlrtng oxporloncacl tor datalle. 304-e71-3328. ownerloperatora far the 8 room I laundry I both,Z 112 van/flatbed dlvlolon, prolhabla •ern, bldg, blu rad blm, 114pey progrem, accurate weekly 'X2·2757. Ntllemente, medic.al ln1. IYIIJ. .,., ,._. progrem end time FO< oate by ownar- log homo, home, no Ulc fiont money to 1880 oq. ft., lull biloamant loaoo on. ca I ilovd, 1-800.:120- wttamlly room woodbumar 3 24.2~ bedroomo, 2 khcheno, 3 both.i, CIA, centr1l VICCUm, calhed.,.ll Ownerl()pwatota Carcl,.l F..tght carrloro lo coiling. otone llroplaco, Iorge 321!16 outbuilding hlrlng uporlenCed OTR'o to run doek, work room, 2• ecrwe fn llatbod, oom poreontago of wlhNted g.- ,...,.... pulling compony wooded .,.. clou to town, fraUerw or pulllng own trailer, Malgo School Dlotrlct, daytime ovolng 114-llfl2. MIHh tno..onco wlclontal & vi- 814-w.l-2318, 1'133. olon ovollablo, bue pllloo •••liable, bob-t1U · Insurance For Salo By Ownor: 3 BA., 1 1>2 •venaa.. lual card e)'Siem, Bath, 2,100 Sq. Ft., 1 Story 2 weekty HtUementa, rkjer Flroploceo, G.oot Hoat, Cant. Air. ~,.m, Umo - · HI00-:120- Lariat Ortvo. Wolklng Olotanco to i»opllal, $85,000. 11hown By PeriOnll carw 1ttendant for Appointment, 1~1208. roung handicapped gl~. opprow Moduler, 2 cer garage, 2 b.atha, iiO tn por -k, mlloogo pold, c:entral air, near Ch•ll', 114nu,... aid experience prater· 1186-42811 or 1f4.118&-383g. Nd, -..1 lmmodlatoly, 3041171i-1011. Now Home For Salo By Bulldar: 3 Bedroom Salting On 3 Ac,.o, RESPITE CARE WORKER Aural Wetar, I lillnut• From NEEDED: Would you bo willing Race-. Part, S58,000, 114-~ to e~~re for p.raona wtth ~ 2240. 1ng Umhelloo In their home on "" .._ - . r bollo? Salary: Wtw. Hlah ochool dogroo1 valid dn-'e l ' - -, good arlvlnt~ NCOnl, ttv• yel,. llc....cl quete IUiomol>ilo ondlns..ronce _.ng - - Scroll Storoo And CO Playa!, Nlntondo Ctoon, No P,oto1 Raloronco I Mobile Homes With 18 TallO!. Fof oao,. lnfor· Daposh Roquna. 1114-446-1519. ma11on, 814-3ot·711411. Mloo Paula'a Doy ea .. cantor for Sale Nicely Fumlohocl Ap.lmont, 11-F 6 A.M. -6:30 P.M. Ouatfty 1:::::;:;-::;;::-::::~~~~= 1br, ned to Ubrory, porklng, 2 0uoon Sl,.. Watarbedo $75 Lo¥1ng caro For All Chlldnan 121132 onfce.lypo room, good "" central h..t, elr, ,.ferenc• ,.. Each, 614 446 8081. Our 11'1 Goel. Parl·llfnll, FuN~ room llddhlon or office, wood Time, Fed. Aa.l... nce Av1lleble. frame, muet be mowed, 11500, qulrwd. 814-446-4338. 8,000 btu 1lr eond, u:c cond, Call For lnlonnatlon Or VIall. ,,.. 814-'X2·2247. Fumlohed enlclony Apt cantral, tlgg. 304-G7&-7297 loovo moolam /Toddlor 814-441-0227. PnaAir Cond. Privata porklng. Nge. School, Schootago, BU 1160 New Moon 10~, 211r., UIIIHIH lumlohed. owcept Air Condftlonor IO< Salo, aloo Sc-I. 614-446-i22C. tiOOO. 304-875-71134. privato Eloc. 614-44&-2602 Waahar, Dryor,__ Ralrtgorator, Sun Valloy Nuroory School. 11172 EicoNI 121160 With 11111 Gracloua living. 1 and 2 bed- Frooz.- call 814-206-1238. Chlldeere M-F lam-1 :30pm Ag• Roomette 12x28 Muet ·1 Be 2-K, Young School Ago During Movocl, $8,000, Finn. 614-388- room apanmenta at Vlllaoe Manor •nd Alv.,.lc:t. Summor. 3 Dayo por Wook MI.,.. IN2=:-~-;;---,:;--:::-:=-::-::-:­ Aparlmenta In Middleport. From Imum 0 - 7. 1m Now Moon 12x60 2 Bod- $232-$355 . Call 814-tle2·5858. Will do backhoo wark, au.m. room•. Gae Heat, New Carpet, EOH. Uko New Through Oull 6~ Now Air Condnloned 1 Bod5858 .. 614-tle2-3173. 01715. Will do houoecloanlng on I:::=--;;;-::-- :-c:--=--:-- room, Convenient To Shol¥tlng wooldy boolo, hevo rolorinc:eo. 1812 Kirkwood by Redmon, I ThNtr•, t25Wo. • Utflftlee, 304·77'3-5498. ...,, 2 boidroomo, 1 bath, 6~21157. ftroplllce In living room, 10111 Wlll ale•m clllln carpllta cheap deck. cen:ral 1lr Included, 114- Nice 3 br. apl . In Ukldl•prA't, 10 flntah my peymenta on ~332 ovenlngo oftor 7pm, I· 814-tle2-585ll. cloanor, 1114-8w.!-453t. 1100-247-6882 dioyo. .... tor Ono bedroom lumlohed opa~­ Tmomln Mlddloport, call 614-8112- Choot F,...., $fgg 814-448-<4141 Aftor 8 P.M. Or On Wookondo. Financial 1811.11 Skyllno 14•71!, 3br., 1 bath, 11225 0< 614-902-5304. CA, dock, t10,200 uBO. 304-875- - o y Ctln Apo~rnorrto aro 2503"' 8715-41135. now accepting application&. 21 Business 1988 Ctaylon Wlnnor 11 14X65. 2 Fair Houol"9 I Equal Oppor. tunlty. Dimon Sbtploton, BA. 11>2 Both. Aftor IIPM. 814- manager, 814-tle2·1772. 0pportunlty 441-4757 UMITEO OFFEAI New 141110 only malco 2 poymonto, no paymenta after 4 y•ra frM delivery & _. up, owner tlnanclng avolloblo. 304-75S.a568. 74 ' ·>T t.rtp. .., Chevy Aatro Van, very f Sa 56 p et-::-s-::oond., Blip rototlller, -::=--:o-.r-:::--::le:-~ :n:.~~tl6~nch & wolghta. 304- Groom and Supply Shop-Pat Grooming. Julie Wobb. 814-4462 Floh Tanko,1 Sat Of Bunk 0231. Bodo, Woight Btnch With Wolghte, Recliner, S..rw Pomponad Poto by Sonya, clog 18.. IS, MATTE~ " ''· 814-388-1811. 19DO CraftMlan IT~ ~ IT _ bloc_!<,_ w/350 onglno, $14,500, 614-w•·50n. Rod 11187 5-10 Chovy Blazor 4K4, air cond., ~w. PL. eunroof, tilt wh• excellent condhion, priced under book value, muat good Bath, 15 EAST •Q J Mll n , 14,CJOO; ca n Bo $_, At: Galllpollo Dolly T~bune, 625 Third Avonuo. Galllpotlo, 814448-2342. WI' rlflt-t ;:;ca~ll_304 ::--t75-;-:-1'7".~--=-m l32 S7.gg. Plumbing, carpon1ry, INOTICEI paln11ng. Sand lnlarma11on 1o OHIO VALL£Y PUBUSHINQ CO. Bow C-28 llo P1 Pn Aoglotor, 200 racommende th1t you do buillMoln Sl, Polm Ptouant, WV n... with people you know •nd 26550. NOT to oond monoy thro"'l~ the Holp Wamed: - y Work, 814- 1mall until rou havo lnvoottgatocl ho offering. ~.f"'. lmmedla1o ()poningo For Po~ nme And ~ull Tlm11 LPN'e, Compa11tvo w-~ Olltwon11al Wl1h Ewporlonc:O. ......ad Tho a F'<EE , AS LONG A:S PEoPLE THIN!(. Ul92 Chevy 112 ton 4x4 Silverado , loaded, 33,000 mllea, ekidder chaln11 i call 614-t9'2· movloo. cau 114-44jl-25ti8. EOH. IS N'T ~4 • A K o4 • J 4 t Q I 0 !I 8 2 •8 7 1980 Dodge Ram Van 60,000 Mlse&llaneous Merc handise 5380 "'614-tle2· 3220. 1885 $.10, Gr~vely, recliner, last Ford 414. 304-875-St82. I Fumlahed 3 Aooma /I'Jf'o~~Tt e N I Sv pE f!.. HI~ ~"'AY · 1981 GMC truek with lot bed · 1971 lot trait or; 2 oawo ; oot ol from $222 to $285. Wslk to ehop l------ ---- f'11€' C ~T PleaM c all IT0 REAI.CY 1m Culton Dodge Tradaem•n von, 318, SSOO OBO, 614-m . 2033. ~ '"'' ' "'C.. . IH AT '> 5pm. BEAliTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 1138 Jaeko.., Plko • NoT 145 LC Ruger Blackhawk. Mavrlck pump shot gun, 12gl. 2 bar,.,., 15' ..V" Hull boel, 1,.11.,, 10hp motor. 304-Q'S-.1338 •ftar Fumlohld Efflcloncy 701 Fou~h Avenue, Gallipolis, $220/Mo. UtiiHiea Paid, 814 411 4418 After 7P.M. Froo Alcohol Froo Horne. 112 batha, 2-ce r garage, duck Olsabl lhla Coordinator • BS In pond, much more, $41,500. 304Special Need1 /Related Field Or Gaorg• Po rtable S.wmlll, don't 57&-2776. Th AN v.. ,. Ex perience WorkIng Wlth Fa mlll .. WUh Young Children. laundry Fumlohld EHicloncy t1651Mo. Ulllnloo Paid, Sharo Bath 607 Socond A..:r. Gatllpollo, 6..:..4418 Aftor 7 I'.M. New finch ~ylll home Plante ouf>..dlvlolon. 3br., 2 bath, otone on front & dock, olttlng on 2 loto. 814-446-11433. BOARD ANO CARE copt ln9 Application• For The For The Elderly And Following Po.ltl ona : P•ac:1ful Count ry -fHA.'l'~ TI-I EN hood top. looka/rune good, $26gg. 304.f75-512ll. 12,000 BTU Amana 110 Volt Uaod 1 Yoar $285, 114-137-ot68. call 1114.092-3711. EOII. Homes for Sale 54 Ia, paint lift. tront end, brakea, 10120 3 Room Toni Pold $330 How Aa klng t175, 614-256-tl04 814-256-1139. • room flc llltl•, ckJM to tchool In town. Appllcetlone eva lla ble 11 : Village Green Apt a. MD or "And 1f you g uys rea ll y make it b ig, you'll hea r your so ngs in e le vators someday' " 1---------18 W a nted to Do lwnlohod, expert~ . 1976 CJ 5 )oop, now - 0: 30 2 .tory, 2br. all tlectrlc apte. , carpeted, appllenc:ee fumlahed, SASE: Cascado Dopt-50, P.O. McCov Aouvlllo. ole. COLLEC. TIBLES. prtnto, ~- toolo, pottery, ck»ckl, bo•• , }a,. bot~ ttoo, booko, toya, otc. ALWAYS BUYING ARRO~ E ADS . Top dollar paid. One pleea or one hundred. APPRAISALS, 40 614-992·2822. 7 29 1m GMC beD body van, UMd far floa morkota, good ohapo, t1500, 614-'X2-3315. china, •n gila, .. lver, tumHure, yeare Bath, No Kttch en, S2001Mo. All Ulllhlto Included, erperlence, tr... suppllea, tr. . lnfOf mallon, no-obligation. Send 18 $250/Mo. 2 Roome & processing mall , ttar1 now, no- - Gavin Dopoon, 614-367~38 . pl~ro'ti.,-'Wnt VA 2M02. $1000 Badroome From AddrHsed , Sta mp.N Envelope>: Name, Addrwu lo: Ha ifa Enterpn... . P.O. Box 152, Apto unfuml8hed, pota, 614-tle2·2l18. physical, good driving I'ICOrd. 1- up and Meurlty depoelt r.qulred, no cia,. 0 lk ., 21 or over, curr.nt Eam DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: FINE ANTIQUES- A....,lcan ort, 2 bedroom •part manta, fumlahed Orivtrll Wanted. Straight truck KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment fo r Rent Answer to Prevloua Puule CAR �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Friday, July 29, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Rio native participates in D-Day ceremony ·Featured on page 81 Whitewater & politics Pro football •Hall of Fame• -page - pageA7 on Page A2 c1 • tmts A Multimedia Inc., Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Pt. Pleasant. July 31, 1994 Pomeroy revitalization: Village receives $357,200 grant from state; Project includes business renovation, riverfront amphitheater Take Advantage Ot By JIM FREEMAN Our Low Low J 2.9°/o 1994 PONTIAC GRANDAM Times-Sentinel Staff POM EROY - Revitalization of Pomeroy \ downtown bu siness di strict came a little closer last week after receipt of a grant agreement from the Ohio Department of Development 's Office of l11cal Government. Pomeroy Co uncilman John Musser. grants administrator for the vill age, said the grant of $357,200 will go along with other funds· towa rd co mpletion of the $750,000 revitali zation project which includes business and facade renovation. new stree t lighting and a nve rfront amphitheater. Financing BRAND NEW ESCORT Air conditioning, AM/FM driver Side air bag, cassette , d. anti-lock brakes, over nve transmission. AM/FM cassette, air conditioning, rear defroster, power steering. 1994 BUICK REGAL 1_994 FORO ASPIRE . b g keyless entl)', Driver side atr a • ·r dual comfort temp , al , ~oor mats, rlt cruise , rear window defogger, I , wheels ~ S'" alumtnum · 3.6 V6· ound system, power coneert S I Dual a~r bags soft power disc b;akes feel shift k.now, steering, body sid • ra~k & Pm1on e moldmgs $7998 1994 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1994 FORO TAURUS V6, automatic t . conditioning, AM/F~ans~1ssion, air bags, loaded. radio, dual air over 100 NewGM and Toyota Vehicles To Choose From 1994 FORO RANG XLT trim, cloth 60-40 ~R seats, carpeting I . split bench Full . 1994 FORO F-150 SIZe spare overd . 4.9 6 cylinder' fuel .n~e transmission, businesses in the downtown area . Next, they will take the draw ings to the busi ness owners, adding improvements to the buildin gs and co ming up w tth a li st uf mate - • :..~;.·v~. 29, No. 25 · ;.;~~\:1L~· ,. rials, he sa id. L tch proJect will ' be put out fnr hid . Musse r sa id part of th e proJeCt tnvulve< removi ng powerlines and poles from Main Street and re routing the lines. "'ntc prujec t must be cnmplctcd by Ma y 1996, or we have tu send the muncy hack,"" sa id Musser. " We hope to have the ampith ca tcr bid this wi nter." he added. Project plans have been ~c nt to ow ners of riverboats 1ga7 NISSAN 44 000 miles . air , automatiC, ;,ower windOWS & locks. 1992 BUICK 200 sx 2 Door Park Avenue ti!HtJ$;iUM·H1 1993DODGE DAKOTA, automattc, ait ......... . 1994BUtCK CENTURY, $12,97 8 $13,978 78 $13 9 ..... ..... l S13 978 1990 CHEVY CORSICA. 4 dOOf. .. · · ........... . .. . 1991 poNnAC sUNBtRD, 4doOr............... .. 1993FORD AEROSTAR, ··············· ····· 4dQOf.. .......... ... ··········. :~a:~ICK 1993 poNTIAC GRAND pRil(, 4doot .. ........ ............ 1988 CHEVY ASTRO VAN, $18,47 8 1993 cADILLAC $23,478 oEVILLE, 4<1001 .. ···""""'""" 1993 UNCOLN TOWM CAR, ··············· 1994FORD MUSTANG, GT .......... ··· $6998 $7448 $23,478 $21,478 1987 NISSAN SENTRA, XE ................... .. 1984 FORD BRONCO II, 4Qoor ............ ·············· 1992CHEVV CAVALIER, 2 door .......................... . ·························· ············· 5 NEW 1994 TOYOTA 4x2PICKUPS 1988 PLVMOunt REUANT, 1986 UNCOLN TOWMCAR, ........... ·············· '997 8 DON $8498 3978 $3978 ....................... '9478 8 ~87 ~~FORD AEROSTAR, $3278 $ 3478 $3888 1987 oLDS CALAIS, $8995 199t PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, NEW 1994 TOYOTA TERCELS 4X4.. .......................... S8995 1986 poNnAC TRANS AM, $1995 1982 FORD CROWN VICTORIA, 1991 HONDA CRX, 2 dOOr. ...................... .. 1993FORD F-150. )(LT ......... ,., ....... .. .. . 2 dOOI , 4x4 ......... . $6978 $6978 GRAND AM........... . ... l alJIZER, $5978 t990 pONTIAC $14 47 8 S16,995 1993CHEVY 1998 DODGE ARIES, 2 dOOf. · ... · ....... l 1990 CADILLAC DEVILLE, 4<1001 ... . .............. &mH#;if!.r.l·' ~------------==========~ $4478 1991 CHEVY CAVAUER, ············· ········· 1987 Gt.IC Financing Available On AllCamrvs S15, ................. ............ 1915FORD F-150, 4•4. . . .. .......... . AI pricM are lfter all rebllln and lr.centlvel Subject to pnor tale and credit approval OOD 593 6641 • · amount fell below the maxi· ing solvent. The new boundaries include the mum level for contaminants Mason County Airport- sile of a allowed by law. In Stoek c:a- "Where Better Really Matters" East State St~eet Athens, Oh1o 498 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has expanded its estimate of possible contamination sites in the area of the abandoned West Virginia Ordnance Works in Mason County . According to corps spokesperTraces of TCE were found son Wayne Budrus, Po inc Pleasant's waler supply falls within the sile In two of the city's water boundaries due to che decection of TCE contaminalion. TCE is a chemiwel/S last week, but the trace cal used as a degreasing and clean- "'2.9% ~for up to 48 months on new 94 Fold Etcorts only. •4.9% for Up to 36 months on Toyota Calnry only. Dealtrcontl'lbutlon may aflect consumer tOll former rail switch yard. Also wilhin the revised area is thesiteof a former acids dock, which includes the former Panlasote Plant. Budrus said the corps drew the revised map to contain known or suspecled contaminated areas, plus buffer zones for possible contaminalion spreading. According to the city's waler superintendenl, traces of TCE were found in tWo of the city's waler wells las! week, but the trace amoun! fell below the maximum level for contaminants allowed by law. Danny Rodgers said there was no deteclion of TCE in previous well tests. He said the conlaminant was found only in the well, no! in !he finished water · hed wa ter ts · product. "The water is completely f'me, " Rodgers sat'd . "0 ur f'IRIS excellenl." Rodgers' analysis was confirmed by corps authorilies, as well as by officials of the Environmental Proteclion Agency and !he Depanment of Environmental Protection. The corps advised that monitoring wells for the Point Pleasant and Camp Conley water supplies are schedflled lobe installed in October or November. The corps is currently sampling wells at the former Pantasote Plant, wb1ch reportedly housed a 5,000-gallon TCE slorage lank when it was in operation. If the Pantasote Plant is found to be the cause ofthecontaminacion, the cleanup cost could be placed on !he owners, !he corps said. The EPA said it was prepared to take immediate action to clean up the area if it is determined to be a lhreat to the communily. • The proJCCI ··wil l littl e rnon: attraci J\'C and plcastng place to shop.·· he added. Clark ~•nd thc: pn~f\.:ct was d 1c:sult uf ~cVl'r al yt:ilf~ · Wl lfk whic h im.:l udcd sending out surveys and qucst ionnam:s to rn~..:rcha nt s. .. We hopt.• tht . . crc<.~tes the type o( env ironme nt to attrac t ne w husincssc ... we don., currently have.·· he sa id. · Man confined to wheelchair on fourth floor apartment Times-Sentinel Staff SALEM CENTER - Charlie Neece refuses to call himself a hero. But the wits and perseverance of Neece and I 0 other miners saved them from the deadly, black maze and · rampaging waters of the Meigs Mine 31 disaster last July ll. The 18-year-veteran was just four minutes from leaving for the surface when he heard about the flood that eventually dumped 800 million gallons of wacer inlo one of the two active Meigs County mines. "I had to go back. I was always raised to help others if !here was a need," the Rutland resident said. "I couldn't have left those men. Who could turn their back on fri ends or co-workers in their time of need?" As part of the three-hour rescue, Neece waded through more than a half mile of waler up lo his neck to find and steer the other miners to safely. "I don't consider myself a hero, just a nice guy who '. could be counted on." Neece said. "There were men on the other side and I just had to make it. It was my HEROIC MINERS-(Top)Charlie Neece points out the route the miners took to nee from the water. (Above) The four miners instrumental in the rescue ora group of miners trapped decision only." On this July Sunday night, Charlie Neece already in the flooding Meigs Mine3llast July talk abouttheir experience. From left are, Dan Beam, had worked l2 hours straight when the miners heard of Bob Payne, Neece and Carl Curry. The miners fled from advancing water that eventually the nood. In charge of ensuring safety standards, filled the mine with about800 million gallons of waste water. Neece had !he best knowledge of the mine and its - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - myriad passageways, air ducts and convolutions. The foreman, Bob Payne, called ahead to nine miners who had been cut off This light kept him from complete darkness. Neece kept trudging forward as by the flooding water. When Payne phoned he suggested the shortest escape logs and debri s flooded past. No darkness can compare to that in a mine, Neece said. route - but then he realized that would lead them directly toward the raging "There's dark dark and there 's dark, dark. dark . You go down there and water that blocked their way in a matter of minules. there 'snothing," Neece satd. "You can run your finger plum through your eye · Payne quickly called back, but the line was dead. Neece immediately spoke up, telling Payne he would wade through the and there 's nothing." He slogged on, his hip waiters filled with water - at times grabbing the flooded area and lead !he miners to safety. Thus began a half mile trek against neck-deep, frenzied waters. Neece fell rocky ceiling of the mine shaft to keep his head above water when he lost hi s once and lost nearly all hisequipment, salvaging the lighl on his miner's cap. Continued on page A2 By KEVIN PINSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A loca l man confined to a wheelchair is greatly inconveni enced by his li ving arrangemen ts itnd the apartment buildin g· s management is unable to give him any immed iate relief. A World War ll ve teran who had both legs hurned off in an accident, John Rohinctle lives on the fourth fl oor of First Hol?e r Apartments tn ~~ uni t not designed for the handicapped . His unly access to the ground noor is a single eleva tor, which Robinette said is unreliable . Malfunction s hav e left him trapped i ns idc three times and once left him pri soner on the fourth floor for mos t of a week- end. Robinette. who likes to ride around tow n in his motorized wheelchair, t said being con fined to h'is apartm ent and the short hall wayoutstde for two da ys "wasn 't too mcc "l didn 't feel too good about it," he sa id . "That's when I started contacting people to get out. (But) they said they cou ldn 't call 111 an elevator man o n account . of overtime .'· Building manager Ditnclla Gn:cm: sa id the el evator fai lure was due to a power outage. She added that she is not MISPLACED -John Robinette looks down a night of stairs ncar his fourth-floor apartment at First Holzer Apartments. The double-amputee said he feels he should be in a first-floor handicap accessible apartment. Robinette recently spent a weekend trapped on the fourth floor because of a malfunctioning elevator. aware of any t)thcr prob~ \ems since she heca me mana ger in Jtu\uar y. Greene said she wuuld like to help Robinett e. hut her hands arc ttcd by the Americans wtth Di sahtlittcs Act and lllhcr regulations . "I could not legally put someone out to give him an (acecssthlc) apartment. " Continued on page A2 News capsules Racine boys found after disappearing in wilderness lhc project, ~;11d rc VJta l! za t tun will "g ive Pomt.:roy .-1 Lldt nitc hon~t. " No immediate relief: Miners' actions save 10 men trapped 360 feet underground during rampaging '93 flood Corps expands ordnance works clean-up boundaries town coordinator fur L...-----------------------1 make ( Pumcwyl a Heroism in Mine 31 • Contaminant found In water wells Joe Clark. owner of Cla rk ·s Jcwcl ry tn Pomnoy ilnt1 Juwn - Pomeroy businessman Joe Clark ~· 19as FORD LTD including the De lt a Queen to determ111e th eir docking ne eds, he said. The project "will make (Pomeroy) a little more attractive and pleasing place to shop ... We hope this creates the type of environment to attract new businesses we don't currently have." • By GEORGE ABATE Dual air bats, antilock brakes, leather seats, accent striping. Musser sa id the village has also appltcd for a Appal;\"> chi an Regional Commission grant of $70,000 and a Ohto Department of Natural Resources grant uf$100,000 to go toward renovating the riverfront , including co nstruction of a riverfront promenade. " We should be ab le to start on the buildmgs thi s year:· Musser sa id . Musser said project coordinators. SBA Consultants of Jackson, have already made drawmgs of coopera ting . GOOD MORNING Volnovlch complains of federal review process Today's Times-Sentinel CLEVELAND (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich has asked President Clinton in a cr~ical letter to uphold his promise to clear away federal obstacles for states trying their own health-care reforms. Voinovich, a Republican, said federal officials have not answe<ed the state's request to establish a health-care plan extending MediGBid coverage to 500,000 uninsured Ohioans . Voinovich reminded the Democrat president that he had told the National Governors Association last year that state applications for permission to establish alternate health-care plaoowould be decided within three months. "The people of Ohio need to know that your administration will not allow politics to get in the way ol reaching a decision to provide comprehensive. affordable, quality health care," Voinovich wrote in the letter released Friday. "I'm asking you to live up to your commitments." OhioCare Is the Voinovich plan to restructure Medicaid, the stale- and federally-funded health insurance for the poor. Voinovich wants to shift Medicaid from a pay-per-visit plan to a managed-care network of doctors, hospitals and pharmacies the state would hire to provide care. 23 Sections - 192 Pages LANEVILLE, W.Va . (AP) Two Ohio boys who disappeared in the Monongahela National Forest were found safe Friday, nearly 24 hours after !hey wandered nff during a family camping trip. Search parties were dispatched by land and air Thursday and Friday to Dolly Sods, a 10,000-acre mountainous area near the Maryland border. The boys, whobothhaveasthma , were identified by a relative as Christopher Randolph, l 3, and Ryan Hill, 12, both of Racine, Ohio. Racine lies along !he Ohio River about 90 miles southeast of Co lumbus . ''They wen! wilh Chrislopher's grandfather picking blueberries and must have wandered off," said Leigh Hill, Ryan's aunt. She said she was surprised by the disappearance of the boys, who she described as quiet and well-behaved. "It just didn'l seem right. It didn't seem like them, " she said. Searchers from local, slate, and federal agencies worked through the night, hampered by fog and the rough landscape terrain in the remote area near !he border of Gran! and Tucker counties. "It' s very rugged terrain . There are cliffs and ocher hazards.The on Iy way of gelling around is on !he trails," said Monica K. Gallion, a forestry lecbnician at the federal park. 'They werespolledby a West Virginia Slate Police helicopter a! about 1:30 p.m. Friday, said First Sgt. D.L. Rosier. He said the boys were not hospitalized and were released to their parents. "I just spoke to my grandmother. She said they're slopping in a restauranl and they're coming home," said Leigh Hill. "I guess the boys were starving." Business Calendars Classilieds Dl 83 03-7 Comics Editorials Insert A4 Local Obituaries Sports Along the River Weather A3 A6 Cl-8 Bl A2 Columns Guber.natorial candidates agree to two-way debate ml! ' .~ Bob HoeDich Jjm Sands Chuck Stone COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - ll1e gubernatorial candidates have agreed loa two-way debate in Cincinnati. Republican Gov. George Voinovich and Democratic chalIenger, state Sen. Rob Burch, Friday accepted an invitation to debate each other on live television Oct. 28. The debate will be sponsored by The Cincinnati Post and WCET, Cincinnati's Ohio Public Television affiliate . Also Friday, the Post said !he major party candidales for U.S . SenateRepublican Mike De Wine and Democrat Joel Hyatt- have been invited to debate Oct. 26 at WCET-TV. Voinovich !his week said he would not appear in dcpales !hal included independent candidale Billy Inmon, former Ohio Slate Fair manager. De Wine withdrew from two debates wilh Hyatt after sponsors invited independent Senate candidate Jospeh Slovenec. 1.-----------J .. I � 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 29, 1994