https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c0136cfd19a335e8d85d4b612064151.pdf ed7091b088f189b379ba56857c213d82 PDF Text Text • Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VVednesda~August10,1994 et , Ohio Lottery Dodgers rally to top Reds 6-3 Pick 3: 215 Pick 4: 0329 Super Lotto: 5-26-28-3 1-33-44 Kicker: Page 4 •-1' " :¥ ·~_)C. f.tJ ,.,..'' . ' '•• .' ,l1 .• 4 · .·' tY • ,.• . ~1 . ,.~..... ' I -· • ( • e J en tine ---~~~~;~c~ffr--ffioLAsooRITo~~F~El 1 Embers Charcoal 1 1 Marzettl Dressing 1 ty \J•H' G;'t 011P IMARZEm Ruy One r_;pt One 11 . •u~ ..: r~ I ~- - ~ •.. L---------------J ----------------, L---------------J I I lr,RE .. 12 CT. JUMBO - - - , 8 OZ . ASSORTED I Buy One Get One I ___________ .R r£. .J1 1 Cone Cake Cups Marzettl Dressing Bu y One Get One FR r---------------, r{G•"'~. I .. ~: 16 OZ. CORN OIL rtbeat Margarine OFF ·'~~~ LB. 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N-opopet' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 11, 1994 EMS puts lid on release of squad runs Publisher says public's right to know violated By JJM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs County Emergency Medical Service enacted a new JXllicy Monday prohibiting the release to The Daily Sentinel and other media of EMS squad runs. Mean - Gambling initiative fails to get on ballot COLUMBUS (AP) - Seems riverboat casino gambling just was not in the cards for voters in the Nov. 8 election. But they will have to deal with four other constitutional amendments. Two petition drives for riverboat gambling ended - at least for this year - when backers were unable to meet Wednesday' s deadline for filing petitions. They needed 347,765 signatures of registered voters. In addition, the names must have reflected 5 percent of the voters in the last gubernatorial election in each of at least 44 c: the state's 88 counties. Voters will decide four constitutional amendments. Three that the Legislature proposed would place state government's financial backing behind a prepaid college tuition plan, cut about two years off state appeals in deat.h penalty cases and guarantee certain rights of crime victims. A fourth amendment that was proposed through petitions would repeal a penny-per-can tax on soft drinks that legislators imposed in I 992, and prohibit any similar wholesale taxes on food in the future. Developer Alan Spitzer of Lorain and Buckeye Extravaganza Inc. said they would get back in t.he casino ballot game next year. "We ran out of time," said Anthony Giardini, a lawyer working with Spitzer. "We'll just keep on going until we hit our goal of a half-million, put them in the bank, and wait until next year to file," Giardini said. He recalled that was what happened when Spitzer flfSt proposed a ballot issue in 1989. Petitions had to be held over for filing in 1990, and voters subsequently rejected casino gambling. Giardini believes voters' views (Continued on Pa~e J) while, Ohio Valley Publishing Co. publisher Robert L. Wingett SJXlke out against th e new policy this morning, saying it viol ates the people's right ID know. A member of the EMS board of trustees brought up the legality of publi shing th e names of peopl e ·treated or transJXlrted by the EMS and the location to which they were transJXlrted, EMS Director Robert Byer said Wednesday. The presumption was that the information is privileged. -Byer said he scm a lener, at the request of th e trustees, to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes asbng for advice, Byer said. On July 25, Lentes se nt a reply. Lenteswroteinpan: " I believe that in order to limit any chance in having a liability problem, it (is) probably the better course of action not to give news media a daily li st of names and addresses of patients to whom the squads respond. treatment at the home." A standard JXllicy of The Daily Sentinel is not to li st the age, street address o r medi cal co ndition of partie s identified in emergency runs. Member s of the board of trustees vot ed unanimously on Aug. 3 to implement the new policy, Byer said. The board consists of two members from each squad and one mem ber from eac h fir st resJXlnder unit. Voting for the policy were Bill Prostate check clinic scheduled Screening list may include 30 more residents By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Senlinel News Staff A prostate screening clinic has been scheduled for Sept. 14, jointly SJXlnsored by the Meigs County Health Department, Veterans Memorial Hospital, the Council on Aging and the Riverside Cancer Institute. Meeting Wednesday with representatives of the agencies to plan for the screening clinic was Ann Loocktan of Riverside. This is the second year. for the prostate screening program to be held as a pan of a national study currently involving more than 200,000 men - an amount increasing in numbers as more are added each year. Locally, all but three of t.he 61 men evaluated last year will be returning to the clinic for another examination. and blood test to determine PSA (prostatic specific antigen). Results of last year's screening showed 12 abnormal prostates, 26 normal and 23 enlarged. Several of the participants have since undergone treatment. Thirty additional men will be added this year_ The examinations arc free and any man over 50 who currently has no symptoms of prostate cancer may participate. Appointments are to be made PLANNING SESSION - Men over 50 withoul symptoms of prostate cancer may participate in a free screening lo take place on Sept. 14 at the Meigs County Health Department. Appointments are to be made there by calling 992-6626. Meeting Wednesday to plan the screening were. sealed, from left, T.C. Ervin, R.N., Health Department; Diana Coates and Linda Friend, Council on Aging; Norma Torres, R.N., Health Department; Ann Loocktan, Riverside Cancer Institute; Rhonda Dailey, R.N., Veterans Memorial Hospital; standing, Jon .Jacobs, Health Department administrator; and Cecelia Lisle, VMH lab supervisor_ with· ihe Meigs County Health Department, 8 a.m . ID 4 p.m., at 992-6626. The examinations will be done by Dr. Scott Blair. M.D., oncologist, Riverside Hospital; Dr. Mel Simon, urologist, Pinecrest Urological Clinic; Dr. Shrikant Vaidya urologist, Pleasant Valley Hospital; and Dr. James Witherell, family medicine practitioner, VMH. Blood work will be handled in t.he laboratory at VMH. Writ· ten reports on the evaluation will be sent to participants four weeks after the examination. Pro state cancer incidenc e increases with age, reported Norma Torres, R.N., health department nursing director. She sa1d some connection has also been made to high fat dietary content. Now the second largest cause of cancer deaths in the country, early diagnosis and treatment of prostate cancer results in a high cure rate, Tor- res said. Each year, more than 120,000 men arc diagnosed as having prostate cancer. The warning signs arc a change in urination patterns lasting two weeks, frequent urination, especially at night, persistent pain in the back, hip, pelvis or thoghs, burning sensation during urination, inability to urinate or difficulty in starting urination, weak or interrupted urine flow , and painful urination. Lambert and Joe Struble . Middle port ; Wa yne Lyon s and Gene Lyo ns, Racine; Mar y and Eber Pickens Jr., Syracuse; Chairman Ebcr Pickens Sr., Syracuse; Roger Win ebrenner and Marsha Elliott, Rutland; Terry Deem, Tuppers Plains; Shawn Baker and Dorse l Th omas, Middleport; Faye Westfall, Reed sville; Jim Gas ton, Co lumbia Township. " You don't see SEOEMS (Southe ast Ohio Emergency Medi (Continued on Pa~e 3) Holiday parade slated Nov. 27 Holiday promotional activities were discussed at a brief meeting of the Pomeroy Merchants Association Wedncsday in the Bank One conference room . During the meeting conducted by James Anderson, president, the group set Nov . 27 for t.hc annual Christmas parade and open house. The poss ibility of purchasing additional village decorations was · discussed with Anderson to check into what is available. I 1 was noted that the Christmas banner project for downtown Pomeroy has been completed. The banners were purchased with proceeds from the ornament sale over the past five years carried out by Bank One. Pomeroy, employees. Ander son suggested that the grcup encourage building and business owners to outline their buildings in white lights for the holiday season. There will be no duck derby at the Sternwhcel Festival, it was decided. A back to school promotion was set for the weekend of Aug. 31. The next meeting will be held on Sepl 14 at 8:30 p.m. in the Bank One conference room. Eastern Schools launch campaign for levy approval By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr The Eastern Local School Board began the work of winning a levy campaign at its monthly meeting Wednesday night. In November, residents will vote on a two-year, 4.4-mill renewal levy that will raise $154,689, Superintendent Ron Minard said. The current levy is 5 mills, while the new one will be rolled back to generate t.he same level of funds. "It's crucial for the district because we're running on a very tight budget," Minard said. "I want to concentrate on t.he entire community. We do well in Chester and Tuppers Plains, but we don't do well in the Reedsville area." Fast raises Inmon health worries COLUMBUS (AP) - After 10 days of fasting outside the Statehouse, Billy Inmon likely is lightheaded and weak and has low blood pressure and bad breath, a dietitian said. "If you were to walk up to Billy right now you would probably smell a lot of acetone on his breath," said Shirley Kindrick, director of the Comprehensive Weight Management Program at Ohio State University Medical Center. Acetone is a breakdown product of fat, and Inmon's body may be feeding on its fat cells by now, Ms. Kindrick said. Inmon, 47, weighed 2I6 pounds when he began his fast Aug. I. He said Wednesday that he weighed 192 pounds. The ideal weight for a man of Inmon's age and height- 6 feet - is 184 pounds, according to statistics Nationwide Insurance uses for standard-issue life insurance policies_ Ms. Kindrick said most of t.he weight Inmon lost the first week probably was water, but now his body could be stressing its muscles ...:.. including the heart- to get protein for energy_ After four to six weeks of fasting, the body begins consuming " .. .!would advise as a new JXllicy to merely indicate to the press th e number of ca ll s th at we re resJXlnded to, th e village or township where the res ponse went to , and whether it was a medical call, a fire call,orwhatevcrgenericemcrgency was involved. I think in no in sta nce from now on should you give out the name of the perso n who is involved, the address of the person involved , the result of th e call, including whether there was a tran sport to a medical facility or BILLY INMON more of its stored fat than muscles. "This has to do wit.h how long he can last," Ms. Kindrick said. "A person who •s obese can last much longer than three months." Inmon could be risking a bean attack. "That"s the very dangerous thing at the very end, you could have sudden death due to cardiac arrest from the electrolyte imbalances," said Dr. Mary Jo Steiner, director of nursing for the Franklin County Board of Health. Electrolytes conduct t.he electric charge that makes t.he heart beat Other hunger-strikers have gone without food for longer than 10 days. Dr. Jack Kevorkian fasted for 17 days in a Michigan prison in December 1993. He consumed only juice and vitamins while protesting t.he law banning assisted suicide. Rep. Tony Hall, D.Ohio. fasted for three weeks in 1993 10 protest his colleap!es' decision to eliminate fundmg for his Select Committee on Hunger. He lost 23 pounds. _ Bobby Sands, an Irish Republican Army prisoner, died after going 76 days without food in 1981 , Ms. Kindrick said she would never recommended fasting to someone who is overweight. She said she worries that people will hear about Inmon's weight loss. and decide 10 fast. '• You hear about these sujlplemenlal fasting PfOifl!"S and we do run one of those,' she said. "But people are being given protein to preserve the protein loss and force the body just 10 lose t.he fat." At 7 p.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 23 at the high school, a levy support committee wiU meet to discuss tactics. The district is seeking contributions, since no taxes can be spent on t.he levy campaign and the fund currently has $93. The district will send 2,315 mailers to local homes. This mailing cost more than $300 in 1992. The last levy passed by just I percent and this effort will need to recruit the supJXlrt of as many people as possible, Minard said. "We're not trying to fool anybody. We're trying to keep the same amount of dollars," Minard had !Did The Daily Sentinel previously. "We need to show we are not wasting any money, and if we are, I don'tlmow where." Board President Ray Karr said the district will ask for the same amount of tax money. "We lost almost $100,000 this year in open enrollment," Karr said. "Nobody's had a raise for the last three years." The district has removed itself (Continued on Page 3) -First-time fair exhibitor Thelma Hayes or near Chester, right, decided to enter her sunnowers in the Meigs Counly Fair Rower show this year. Assisting her is fair board member Addalou Lewis. While Mrs. Hayes had been a regular fairgoer through the years, she said she jusl never exhibited anything. ''It's about lime, don't you think?" said Mrs. Hayes, who will turn 82 in Oclober. She went on to reflect aliout coming to the fair in a horse and buggy. (Sentinel pholo by Charlene Hoeflich) �'· Thursday, August 11, 1994 Commentary The Daily Sentinel Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IIEJGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETI Publlsber MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Preu Association and lbe 1\merican Newspaper Publisher Association. LETffiRS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leas than 300 words long. All lener. are subject to editing and mus.t be signed witb name, address and telephone number. No unsigned !etten will be pubhsbed. Letlen sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, net personalillea. L.------------------------.1 The Stealth agreement Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, August 11 , 1994 By DAVE SKIDMORE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - While Congress in sJcamy midsummer focuses on health care reform, a crime bill and President Clinton's Whitewater problem , trade legislation affecting nearly all U.S. businesses and workers ts quietly advancing. . . Negotiated under the ausptces of General Agreement on Tanffs and Trade, the 22,000-page accord was signed by 123 nauons m Apnl m Marrakesh, Morocco. The pact took seven years to negotiate and for three months con~­ sional committees have been ponng over a proposed btll pulling 11 m force. And although it touches virtually every segment of U.S. tndustry tn some way GATT barely seems to have registered on the public. " Vote.;, have no idea what's going on. It' s the stealth bill to them," I said pollster Celinda Lake. A survey of 1,000 adults she conducled for an anti-GA TT gTOUj) found only 42 percent had even heard of GATT and only 14 percent Sllld they had heard a lot about iL But both proponents and opponents agree that GATT, the most comprehensive and far; rcaching global trade agreement ever negottated, deserves Amencans attenllon. . .. Supporters sec it as a crucial tonic to future economtc gro~th. Cnucs ranging from conservallve commentator Pat Buchanan to liberal con,;umcr advocale Ralph Nader fear the new international entity that is being created to enfonce the agreement. They say the World Trade Organization ~ill spawn an army of bureaucrats in Geneva with the power to rob the Umted States of tts soveretgnty. On the plus side, GATT slashes trade-inhibiting tariffs by an average of 30 percent and eliminates tariffs altogether in some areas, such as pharmaceuticals. And for the ftrst time it covers trade in services and protects intellectual property rights such as patents. The Clinton administration cstima!CS that 10 years afler the pact takes effect, the U.S. economy will be $100 billion to $200 biUion larger as a resuh of expanded uade. . However, not everyone wins. Studies indicate it could cost as many as 250 000 jobs in the U.S. textile and apparel industries. And environmental and 'consumer groups fear the World Trade Organization willllressure the United SialeS to rcwrile its laws on everything from food labeling to truck Millions of American working safety. .. . . moms got a big Bronx cheer from a Because the special "fast-track procedure f~ rattfymg GATT does Michigan judge last month, not permit amcnd~~nts to the tmplemenllng lcgtsl~llon, con~~ss10nal committees arc wnung mock btlls to stgnal the Cltnton admmtstrauon although they might not have recognized themselves. what lawmakers will accept in final legislation. When they saw the headline , The prime points of contention are the administration's plan to offset "Father wins custody of baby from the nearly $12 billion in tariffs lost during the ftrst ftve.y.ears of the agreecollege-student mother" they may ment and on its request for fast-track authonty for addiuonal trade agreehave thought Judge Raymond ments. Cashen was aiming only at college Congress should finish drafting the mock bills this week or next, students . But listen to what he allowing the administration to submit legislation before lawmakers break for the summer and clearing the way for House and Senate votes by the wrote as he wrested 3-year-old Maranda Ireland -Smith from the fall. mother she'd lived with since birth: The deadline for ratification isn't until July I, 1995, and GATT critics "There is no way that a single hope to delay the vote, buying time to rally grassroots opposition. The parent, atte~di~g an academi~ proagreement's low visibility means it's tough going for them. The business coalition pushing the accord, the Alliance for GATT gram at an msutuoon as presllgmus as the University of Michigan, can Now, has been airing television advcrtise~~nts showing a GATT baseba~ player hitting "a home ~ for Amenca. Pat Buchanan countered thts do justice to their studies and the weekend with 1V and radio ads accusmg Clinton of stampeding enact- raising of an infant child.'' Suspend for a moment the sinment of the World Trade Organization. gle parents you know who are sucOpposition in Congress so far remains scattered. Sens. Jesse Helms, Rcessfully rearing children while N.C., and Robert Byrd, 0-W.Va, have raised the sovereignty concerns. college, folks. Judge attending Other lawmakers are trying to proleet home-state industnes: Sen: Ernest Cashen obviously can't see from Hollings, D-S.C., for textile mills;, and Rep. Collin Peterson, 0-Minn., for his lofty perch atop the Twilight · dairy farmers who face a big subsidy cut. But the GATT opposition lacks many of lite high-powered lawmakers, Zone. Maranda's mother, Jennifer Ireland, probably has more free such as House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt of Missouri, who battime for her daughter now than she tled unsuccessfully ID defeat lite North American Fnec Trade Agreement will when she actually starts her · Texas billionaire and fonmer presidential candidate Ross Perot, who , career. I had more free time when I debated Vice President AI Gore on NAFfA, hasn't had much to say abo~t was a college student - an honor GATT, although his grassroots organization, United We Stand, Oj)poses tl Organized labor, which bitterly opposed NAFTA, ts offenng only . token resisl.lnce to GATT. "There isn't the same kind of energy and urgency that there was wtth NAFf A," acknowledged Mark Anderson, the AFL-CIO's trade expert. Conservative activists such as Phyllis Schlany and Lyn Nofztger, noting how Clinton claimed credit for NAFfA, have been arguing RepubliWASHINGTON - A year ago, cans shouldn't give Clinton a pre-election boost by approvmg GATT. President Clinton spoke in calm, But so far most Republicans have paid more attention to their tradition- reasoned tones about how all sides al allies in the business community. in the health -care debate were .:..__ "seeking a good that helps all iDITOR'S NOTE - Dave Skidmore covers economics, banking, Americans.'' taxes and trade from Wm.bington ror Tbe Associated Press. Today, Americans are just as likely to hear a hoarse, a~itated Clinton railing against Sinister forces that want to deny people medical care. Or his wife criticizing a GOP senator's "political Republican gains, enough perhaps to establish an "ideological maJOnty" in Congress or, at least , an "ideological blocking force ." And this leads to some crucial questwns for Presid ent Clinton, and for America. Curio usly, a lo ss coul d give Clinton an opportunity to gove rn along the lines of hi s 1992 campaign themes. Remember, thts was the candidate who promised that there would be Republicans in the Cabinet who said both liberals and conserv~tives were "brai n dead," and that he was a New Democrat who would break the gridlock with some co mm on se nse from both parties. Instead, he appointed a Democratic team tilled well to the left, and has tried to govern typically by getting enou~h Democrats for a majority . (Except on NAFfA.) Diminishing the numbe rs of Democrats in Congress could present Clinton with a golden opportunity . In slcad of governi ng fro m "the left in" - that is, putting · together a coaltl ion th at includes the lcft·wtng Democrats, he could govern from " th e center out ," putting together a coaliuon of centrists from bolh the parttes. That could yteld an array of tough-mrnded cen trist programs. on welfare, on the budget - and on crime and health if they do not pass thts scssian - just to begtn a very long Ji st. There are two key sets of questions behtnd thts thought. Would Clinton do 11~ Would liberals let him do it? I think Clinton could if he wants to. It could both save his pres idency, and set a better direc tion for Amenca. But what about the Republi -. cans? Would lhey play ball? The temptation, among the GO~ parti sans, would be to say we ve g?t Cli nton on th e ropes and let . s stym re htm everywhere. Then •. m 1996, we gettt all - conservattve government tn the Congress and the prestdency. . That would be tcmptmg. And probably fooli sh. Wtll Marshall, president of lite ProgressiVe Polley Institute (a centrist Democratic think tank), is co ncerned that Republican gains "might not yield cohabitation but obstructionism." Congressional expert Norman Ornstein of the Ameri can Enterprise Institute says that is indeed a possible scenario, but it would be "selfdestructive'' for the GOP, as voters began to understand what was happening. Politics plays strange tricks. It may be that afler the midterm elections, the burden of proof about breaking gridlock in a tough and sensible way will be as much on the Republicans as on Bill Clinton and the Pemocrats. Ben W~ttenberg, a senior rei· low at the American Enterprise Institute, is the host of the weekly public telnision program, "Think Tank". (For inrormation on how to communicate electronically with tbis columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Single moms: Beware of backward judges student, like Ireland - than any of the successful working mothers I know now. Here' s the sec ond kick in the Sarah Overstreet collective mommy hiney : Judge Cashen awarded the child to her father primarily because the father's mother will be able to care fur the girl at home. Ireland hired a licensed day-care provider who cares for her own children and three others. The assumption that a child will automatically be better cared for by its grandmother in her home , than in an adequate day-care facility, is absund. While my mother worked, I was cared for by neighbors with children and a couple of wonderful, older teen-age girls. I loved it and thrived. New York Times columnist Anna Quindlen, herself a successful working molher, calls Cashen's decision an "outrage." She quoted a study by lite Families and Work Institute finding that "children are not more likely to be securely attached to providers who are relatives than to non-nclativcs." It's amazing how close to home major news stories can come sometimes. A young woman I've been close to for years, an honors sophomore with a scholarship, is preparing to bring her 3-year-old when she goes off to college this fall. During her freshman year her parents cared for the toddler, but this year the girl believes the time is right for her to assume major responsibility for rearing her daughter. She has carefully planned and budgeted both time and money . She won't be participating in all the activities she did last year, nor will she have the social life she did. She's grateful for her freshman year's experiences, grateful for what her parents have done for her, but eager to bring up her own daughter. She became pregnant by a boy she loved when she was· barely 15, and it has been a miraculous thing to watch this lovely child/woman rear her child patiently and lovingly. Yet even before Judge Cashen struck, she and her parents worried that the support which will help pay for the child's care might bring heartache: If the government ,goes after the father to recoup some of its expendinares for which the child and mother arc eligible while the mother goes to college, might he seek custody so his mother can care for the child and he won't have to pay child support? E"Cn though the father bas paid no child SUP.port and his contact with the chtld has dwindled to a card and small gift at Christmas and birthdays, would some judge decide that a grandmother the child doesn't know could do a better job than its mother and a day-care provider? Is this the way we reward a single molher for going to college so she can adequately provide for ber child, rather than slaying on the public dole so she doesn't risk it7 Sarah Overstreet is a syndi· cated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on bow to communicate electronically witb Ibis columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-63M, ext. 8317.' Everybody's doing it Berry•s World opportunism.'' Indeed, demonizing the opposition seems to have become de rigueur in the health-care debate, with troubling portents for the debate just gelling under way on the House and Senate noors. Clinton's critics have been at it for months, accusing the president of hatching a Big Government takeover, of tryin~ to deny medical choices to Amencans, of radical NancyBenac socialist leanings. Both Clintons have responded with new intensity in recent days. Clinton told a crowd in Michigan over the weekend that "violent extremist interests in this country ... are trying to keep health care out of the reach of ordinary American working people." . First lady Hillary Rodham Clinton a day earlier decried "rightwin~ radacal idcolosues who don't Today in history ~~ 0 1184 by NEA. Inc By Tbe Associated Press . Today is Thursday, Aug. II, the 223rd day of 1994. There are 142 days left in the year. Today's highlight in history: On Aug. 11, 1965, rioting and looting broke out in the predominandy black Watts section of Los Angeles. In the week that followed, 34 people were killed and more than 1,000 injured. On this date: In 1860, the nation's farst successful silver mill began operation near VirginiaCity, Nev. In 1909, the SOS distress signal was fli'St used by an American ship, the Arapahoe, off Cape Hatteras, N.C. In 1934, 60 years ago, the flfSl federal prisoners arrived at lite island prison Akatraz m San Francisco Bay. In 1942, during World War II, Vichy government official Pierre Laval publicly dcx:lared that "the hour of liberation for France is the hour when Germany wins the war.' ' think people should have health care in America." On Tuesday, she accused Sen. Phil Gramm , R-Texas, of "ranting and ravin~" and "political opportunism" m claiming that Democrat-backed bills would lead to socialized medicine. Do Clinton's critics really want to deny medical care to sick kids7 Does the president really want to engineer a socialist takeover of your doctor's office7 Of course not. But overheated rhetoric that vilifies the other side is inevitable when the United States tackles an issue with such huge social, politi, cal and financial implications. "That's always been part of American politics," says Henry Graff, a presidential historian at Columbia University. "Your enemies are scoundrels; your opponents are a combination between Attila the Hun and the village idiot." In the short term, the combatants want to stir people up to push Congress their way. In the long run, their dire, overwrought predictions eventually will be largely forgouen. Graff said the ferocity of the Clintons' lan~uage "tells us that they are runnmg in 1996 already and the stakes are enormous.'' That helps explain the intensity of the opposition, as well. Nonetheless, the sharp words flying back and fonh do not bode well for nmsnects of binartisan compromise in Congress. · Kathleen Hall Jamieson, dean of lite Annenberg School for Communication at the University of Pennsylvania, said it was troubling that the practice of impugning the opposition's motives had "migrated" from special interest groups' TV ads into the broader public policy debate. "The assumption that the other side lacts good will and integrity has been one of the disturbing aspects," she said. "It creates polarized positions in which com· promise is not possible. It makes it extremely difficult to create a bipartisan consensus.'' Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas, responding to Clinton's accusations about violent extremists, groused that the chance of finding a solution ''would be greater if tbe increasingly harsh partisan rhetoric coming from the White House and its allies would s"\~'t the Wbite House apparendy bas decided that !here is little 10 be lost in attacking an opposition that · is itself so prone 10 lliiiCor. "It's like Harry Truman said, if they're going to keep telling lies about me, I'm going to start telling the truth about them," said Paul Begala, a political consultant who advises the White House. Friday, Aug. 12 Associated Press. Deputies probe accidental shooting Accu -WeaU1er~ forcca>t for daytime conditions and high temperatures A 20-year-old Langsville man was treated for minor injuries following an accidental shooting Saturday nigh~ Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soul sby reponed. Kevin Berry Howard, son of Meigs County Commissioner Janet Howart Tackett, was accidentally shot in the leg around 9:35 p.m. while passing a handgun to his co usin, Josh Howard, at the cousi n' s Couerill Road home. The .22-caliber bullet entered the leg and lodged below the skin, a report stated. No charges were ftled, Soulsby said. MICH IToledo I 83° I IND. 4-year-old takes joy ride A 4-year-old took a joy ride Wedne sday nigh t, causi ng light damage to lite vehicle, accord in g to the Meigs County Sheriff' s Department. Jean Simms, Florida, parked her 19'11 Chevrolet Capri ni a Chester Township driveway when the youth knocked the ve hi cle out of gear and it ro lled backwards across Bissell Road and struc k a fence post, records show. No one was injured in lite accident. • Pomeroy man charged in theft WVA Ice A Pomeroy man was charged with stealing a carburetor from a FarmaU tractor in Reedsville, according to the Meigs County Sher· iff s Depanment. John Hawk, 24, Mulberry Avenue, allegedly lifted the carburetor from the James Osborne farm on Partlow Road. After questioning and giving conflicting statements, on Wednesday Hawk signed a confession. reports staled. Posting bond, Hawk is due to appear in the Meigs County Coun . Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy ~ 1994 Acru-Wealtler, ll'lC. Via Assooatod Pross C raph1csNat Area man reports damaged window Cool, damp weather dispels expectations of 'dog days' By The Associated Press a.m. What happened to !he dog days Weather rorecast: of August' Today ... Showers likely and with Forecasters say Ohio's wea ther will be mostly cool and occasional- thunderstonm s possible north and ly damp throu gh the nex t week. cen tral. Scattered shower s and Exce pt for Sa lurday, wh en iL's thunderstorm s south . Highs in the 70s. expected 1.0 be warm and humid . Tonight...Considerablc cloudi Showers and thundcrstonns arc ness. Lows in the upper 50s and likely both Satu rday and Sunday, lower 60s. Ll1 e Nauonal Wc.1ther Serv ice smrl. Friday ... Partly cloudy. Highs 75 Temperatures will drop back into th e 70s on Sunday and be the same to 85. Edended forecast: on Monday, when fair sk ies arc Saturday ... A chance of showers pred icted. or thunderstorms. Highs in the 80s. The rain today is expecLcd to Lows in the 60s. move out of the state overnight, Sunday ... A chance of showers lea ving a dry day on Friday. and thunderstorms. Highs in the The record- high temperature for thi s dale at th e Col umbus weather upper 70s to the mid 80s. Lows in stat ion was 98 degrees in 1944 the 60s. Monday ... Fair. Highs in the 70s. while the reco rd low was 48 in Lows in the upper 50s and lower 1967. Sunset tonight will be at 8:35 60s. p.m. and sunr ise Friday al 6:4 0 A Racine man reported a rock was thrown up from another ve hicle Wednesday, breaking his rearvicw glass window, according to the Meigs County Sherifrs Department. Roy Marshall , Racine, was driving east on State Route 124 when the rock hit the glass in his 1994 Chevrolet pickup truck, reports stated. Man hurt in 4-wheeler accident A Pomeroy man was injured recently whe~ a four-wheeler nipped on top of him , according to the Meigs Cou nty Sheriff's Department. Roger Jeffers, 47, Highland Road, was riding on private propeny when he was injured in the leg, back and face, reports stated. Pomeroy and Middlepon squads responded to the scene. Man faces probation hearing A Middleport man was returned to Meigs County to answer pro· bation violation charges in the Meigs County Coun of Common Pleas, according to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. Ty Herman, Middleport, returned from Highland County Tuesday and remains in jail pending his hearing, records show. (Continued from Page 1) have chan?ed . "They vc had a chance to see mher states do it successfully . In 1989, they only had our word on it. In 1994 , we can sho w them one example after another," he said. Giardini sa id he wanted up to I 50,000 more names than the minimum number necessa ry . Extra names arc needed to offset signatures challenged during checks of petitions at county election boards. Rick Lertzman, president of Buckeye Extravaganza, said circulators had gathered more than the minimum signatures required on his petitions. However, Lcnzman was unsure if the petitions met the 44 -county requirement. As a result, he said (Continued rrom Page I) cal Service) runs, Holzer (Medical Center) admissions or Gallia County (Emergency Medical Service) runs in the paper," Byer said in support of the decision. backers will hold on to the petitions In addition, there have bee n in anticipation of filing next year. incidents where the name reported "We're disappointed," Lertzwas not the name of the person man said. "However, we can hold · treated or transported, Byer added. these signatures. We have a large "We strongly disagree with the investment and we don't want to adoption of such a policy," said lose that investment by pulling in Wingett. "It is a t~xpayer-s uppon ­ something that has a chance to be ed service and ·.~~ maintain th e in val idated. ' ' The Buckeye Extravaganza amendment would authorize three riverboat gambling pilot projects: on the Grand River at Fairport Harbor, east of Cleveland; the Black River in Loram, west of Cleveland; and on the Ohio River at New Richmond , east of Cincinnao. Spitzer's amendment would permit as many as three casinos on the Black River in Lorain. Eastern Schools levy push · (Continued from Page 1) from the loan fund and wants to stay out of the fund . Because being in the fund freezes improvements, so much money must be dedicaled to repay the debt, Minard said. In other business, the board: • approved changing the open enrollment deadline from Aug. 15 to Oct. 7, Minard said. Previously, since the deadli ne was so early, students could not transfer into Eastern if they didn't like other schools. If students enroll by Oct. 7. they can go to school tuition-free. Last year, the dtstnct lo st about $100,000 in formula fund s due to students leaving the district, Minard said. • heard the superinlendenl spent $1,4 20 to purchase a used Ohio Department of Transportation van for the district's maintenance . • hired three teachers: Angela McGuire, Chester Elementary The Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-901) (\Jblished every Bflerooo n, Monday U\rough Friday, Ill Court St .. Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Vall~y Publishing Company/Multimedia he ., Pomef'{:y, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992 -2156 Secon;J clasa postage paid at P<lmeroy. Ohio. Member: lbc AiiOCiatcd Preas, and the Ohio Newspaper ASJociation, National Advutiling Repreaentatil'e , Branham NewspJpet Sale&, 1 733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. POSTMi\STER: Seod :Midrest changea.to The Daily Sentinc:l, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUISC~ONRATES By Curl• or Motor Route g:~;~::::: :·: : :·: : :.: : : .: :)~ . SINGLE COPY PRICE Daity......................................... --11 C.oll Sublcrll)en aot deliriq to pay the _carrier ~y remit io advance direct to The Daily SeDliael 011. • three, 511 Of 12 mDDlh bull. Credit wlll be l)iveo carrier each week. . No IIJbiCriptlo,. by mall permitted 1D oreu where home carrier llf'Vice i&availabte. Mall SuboajplkMu lnaldoMe'-'Coun11 l; ~= ::·::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::~Hi ~ ~:~:::~: : : : : : : .: ·: : : :·: : : : :::.:Ei:~ kindergarten; Tina. Kelley, Chester Elementary disabled/handicapped; and Kirk Reed, junior and senior high social studies. The resignations of substitute teacher Mary Bush and Chester Elementary head cook Sandy Bowen were accepted. The board hired the following non-paid assistant football coaches: Shawn Bush, David Hawthorne, Roy McBriney, John Sheets and Jared Ridenour. • learned that Minard and the district treasurer arc looking into changin$ insurance carriers. Nationwtde Insurance and other brokers have been contacted, Minard said. • agreed to send at least one board member to the Ohio School Boards Association's Capitol Conference Nov. 14-16. • finished work on a new sidewalk in front of the high school. The district plans to end a drainage problem at Chester Elementary that has lifted tiles in lite school gym. The repairs could total $3,000 to install a 50-foot cwb and an inside drain to remove water. The athletic boosters will pay for a new fence at the end of the high school parking lot to make ticket collection easier, Minard added . • made no motion on adjusting the salary of three secretaries not covered by the current conuact. • set the next meeting for 6:30 p.m. Sept. 14 in the high school library. Announcements No dinner tbis montb There will be no evening dinners at the Senior Citizens Center for the remainder of August, it was announced today. The next dinner wiU be held on Sept 8. Southern players to practice All seventh and eighth graders interested in playing football for Southern Junior High School are to meet at 4 p.m. Monday at the high school field. All those participating need 10 bave physicals and medical release forms prior to practicing. For more information, students may call Coach O'Brien at 9922381. Mason County Fair FRIDAY, AUG. 12 9 a.m . . Fa1r opens I0 a.m. - Open Mason Co unty Youth Horse Show II a.m. - Pet parade 1 p.m. - MasLcr market showmanship I p.m.- Peda l tractor pull 2 p.m. · Oance contest 3 p.m .~ Baillie & til\: Boys 4 p . m.~ Livestock sales 4:30p.m.· We -B-Clowns 5 p.m. · Pomt Pleasant High School Band Concert 7 p.m · Modilictl fi eld Wllk tractor pu ll 9p.m. · Baillie & the Boys II p.m · Gates c lnsc Pomeroy mayor's court The follov.·in g Gh l'\ were heard John Ward, Mtdrlleport, 51 13 plus in the Pomeroy ,\1al ur 's Cou rt of cos ts for public intoxicatton, S63 John Blacttnar Tu c'lia v. plus costs fm Llllurc 10 comp ly; Fi ned were: MtCh i1cl Mulford and Rtchard Long , Pomeroy, $63 Pomeroy, $31 3 plu s cos ts ro; plus cosLs fur dismdcrl y rmnner. rcsisung arrcSL , S<i3 plus costs for Forfen ctl "ere : Alberto A disorderly conduct, S 11 3 plus costs Rodriguez, Pomeroy. S1.' l lor puh: for public tnto.<tcation. 52 13 .plu s lt c tn loxtclli o n: Robert Jam es, costs for menacing threats; Michael Ractne, SK ' for no ope rator s Porter, Pomeroy, S500 plu s costs license, SK1 lor failure to maintain for •mpcrsona tmg a police olltcer; ' co ntrol; William Wam sley. Ga J. Ronald Prtdemorc. Pomeroy, S63 lipolis, $K3 fnr m;.ccurc load; Denpl us costs for failure to comply; ver Fry, Ravenswood. W Va .. S6H Raymond Ltt chftcld, Rutland, $63 for spe ed; and M. Jill Rcynolcls, plus costs lor fai lu re to com pl y; Long Bonum, S66 for speed . Middleport mayor's court The following cases were heard in the M1ddlcport Mayor' s Court of Dewey Horton Tuesday. Fin ed we re: Michael P. Mul · ford , Pomeroy, $200 plu s costs for asS<Jul t, $100 for menacing threats. S 100 for disorderly manner; Larry E. Powell, Middleport. $25 plu s cos ts fo r runn in g a stop s ign ; Avary E. Jeffries. West Columbia W.Va., SID plus costs for expired tags; Judy Freema n. Ma so n. Dissolutions, divorces filed The following actions to end marriage were recorded recently in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow lll: Dissolutions asked - Jane Johnson and Kenneth A. Johnson, both oLPomeroy, Aug . 5; Terri Lynn !Ones, Pomeroy, and Tony Ray Jones, Olive Hill, Ky., Aug. 9; Jesse Glen Barnhart Jr. and Dottie M. Barnhart, both of Albany , Aug. GALLIPOLIS - Ne t income for Lhc second quarter of 1994 of people have a right to know about Ohi o Vall ey Bane Co rp . wa s up the squad runs." $ 11 5,900 compared to the sa me "We, like others, appreciate our quarter a year ago. Ohi o Vall ey volunteers and the service they p ro ~ Bane Corp. is a one bank holdin g vide, but this is not the issue . ll ts a company with Ohto Valley Bank matter of the peop le's right to it s subs idi ary whi ch opera1cs know," he added . offices in Gallia. Jackson and Pike "Publication of infonnation con- Counties in southern Ohio. cerning emergency runs has always Net income for the second quar· been popular in The Daily Sentinel. ter of 1994 was $601,500 com· We have already rece ived several pared to $485,600 in the seco nd phone inquiries about their absence quarter of 1993. Net income per from publication thi s week," he share was $.82 per share in the secsaid. ond quarter of 1994 compared to "The ques tion nee ds to be $.69 per share for the 1993 second asked, " Byer said, "do you want quarter. The 23.8 percent increase people to know you are not home? in net income and the 18.8 percent Do you want your misery adver · increase in net income per share for the current period was due primari · ti sed in the papcrT' Byer urged people with ques- ly to improved net interest mcome tions concerning the new policy to and a decrease in provision for loan losses. call him at 992-6617. Net in come for the six month 'l' period endmg June 30, 1994 was $ 1,177,600 or S 1.62 per share com. pared with $%9,900 or $ 1.37 per share a year ago. This 21.4 percen t increase in net income and 1H .2 perce nt increase in net income per share was also due primarily Lo rncreascd net tntcrest income and a decrease in provision for loan losses. All earnings per share arc adjusted for the stock split of April 27, 1994 . In 1993, the Bane Corp. adopted FASB 109, "Accountin g for Incom e Taxes." The required adop tion was effec tive for fi sca l years beginning after December 15 1992. This acco untin g c h a n g~ dec reased nel income in 1993 by S74,600. Sharcholders of the record dale of July 25, 1994 have been mailed a deposit notifica1ion or chec k of a cash dividend of S.3R per share as declared by ~1 e board of direc tor s on June 14, 1994 . KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. TOMMY L£E JONES, SUSAN SARANOON 9. IN Dissolution granted - Susan M. Cummons and Jerry Lee Cummons, Aug. 8. Divorces granted - Peggy D. Pryor from Anthony C. Pryor, Aug. 5; Jcttie Jewell from Walter B. Jewell Jr., Aug. 8; Hugh Mcllwraith and Velma L. Mcllwraith, Aug. 8; Floyd T. Cummins from Sandra E. Cummins, Aug 8. THE CLIENT PG-13 AND MACAULEY CULKIN, TED DANSON ONE ADMISSION 12.00 446-()923 IN ETTING EVEN WITH DAD U6-1088 IN IHE IIMY- Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions - none. Wednesday discharge Eleanor Blaettnar, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Dlstbarges Aug . 10 Rebekah Tidrow, Jessica Willet, Ronda Miller, Cindy Jones, Taylor McGoon, Gwendolyn Carter. Blrtbs - Mr. and Mrs. Terry Brandau, son, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Craig, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harden, son, Oak Hill; Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Northup, daughter, Gallipolis; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rollins, daughter, Leon W.Va W.Va., SIOO plu s costs for disorderly man ner by into .<ication; Rtchard SLcwart, Micldlepon, $ 100 plus costs for di sord erl y manner; and Darrell L. Craycraft. Cheshire, $25 plu s cos ts for run ning stop sign, $ 10 for left of ccnLer. Forfeited were: Patnc ia Brown Racine, $60 for improper back ing: and J. Roy Jams , Cheshire. $64 for dtsorderly manner. · OVB's second quarter earnings post increase EMS bans squad run news Gambling initiative fails Ouloldo Molp C.W.IJ EDITOR'S NOTE - Naa,cy Benac covers tbe Wblte Houe' and healtb-care reform for Tbe The Dally Sentln$1-Page-3 Local News in Brief: OHIO Weather GOP gains could help Clinton There is grow ing conse nsus selves from the president. among electto n experts that th e Beyond that is the gene rally Republicans will not only pick up accepted theory that the party out seats in Cong ress this fall , but do of power picks up some scats in so in bi g numbers. There is even talk of Republicans actuall y capturBen Wattenberg ing the Senate (they need a gai n of 7 seaLs) and of a slim chance of the GOP ga ining majorit y contrq l of any event. And one rece nl poll the House of Representative s for shows that, for the ftrst time in a the ftrst time in 40 (1) years. (In the long ume. more Americans (by 46 House they would need a gain of percent to 45 percent) wou ld vote for a Repuhlican than a Democrat 40 seats.) The factors presented in the (USA Today/CNN/Gallup). Add to landslide scenario arc many. There that the tdea that the most activ e is, no doubt, a ferocious anti -Wash- part of th e electorate at thi s point ington mood in a place that Wa>h - seems to be the Religious Right, a ingto n call s "out there ." Because bastion of Republican strength, and more incumbents are .Democrats, parttcularly valuable in low turnout this should help Repub licans. Pres- off-year elections. Now, my sense is that this landident Clinton's approval ratings arc low. and the drumbeat of Whitewa- slid e theory wil l probably prove ter hearings on television tsn't overstated. Don't count on Bob · hclptn g. Republi ca ns, naturally, Dole be ing the Majority Leader of the Senate or Newt Gingri ch the hope to " na tionalilc" or "Ciin - new Speaker of the House . (My, tontze" the individual congressional races. Some Democratic candi - that sou nds strange to the car ... ) Still. there arc likelv to he soli d clatcs arc already di stancing them- Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio irii~- r-----" NOW SMOWIMCI! ~ THE liTTlE RRICRU 7: 20 9:10 DULY lfltr.S/I(J'f!D4.1:l0 ): 10 CPCJ CLUR ftND ~RUENT DftN6U OO...U111 0 0 _ : . .... , 7: 00.9:4 S [ljUU' . r. SAT/9.M . 1: 00, J: 4S IPCIJI I THE MRU I l:l0,9: JO lliW.Y flld' ,SIQ'/a.Jt . l :lO,):JO tPGll THE tliENT ....}Ill · - l• • llil'' LAST ONE SALE All 1994 Close out Models SENTRY 2 1 :00 ,9:30 DJ\ILY f//la . tsla/,.. , ! ;00 3;l0 (R;1) ) TRUE IUS .:I >lllH .. a- -~~ Olllol 7; 0CI,'J:4S D1U1.Y fWt , flla/aM . I:OO,l: 4S tRJ RN&EU IN THE OUffiELO 7:10,9:10 taiLr JIRI'.Sid'/Slllll.1:10,) : 10 (I'C) DIINEY S LION KING 7:10 9 : 00 raiLY .... . SM'/!IM . 1:10 ):00 tC) COMiltG SOOffl •aLAKMAN" I llltUCI .IU.IS in •cotoR OF NIGHT" GIFT CERTIFlCATES AVAILABLE! BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE 5th and 6th grade boys and girls SIGNUP ;eJINirN lug. 13 10 •·•· to 12 p.m. at Big Bend Health and Fitness 87 Mill Street, Middleport The Quality Goes In, Before The Nap1e Goes Onl Limited To In Stock Supply INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 Questions Call David Jenkins, 992·6534 or Lisa Roush, 992·3486 r---=:---.. 'DI~~$)JtDS (814)882~=E,~~ssa, §rtlEt 'RIPIIIIIII Clllllll Makes MEasy! . -.u.~..,...--­ DAYS NO IN1'EIIEST ON DIAMOND Pll'J'l!RRED CHARGE! �• The Daily Sentinel Sports Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Cleveland, Chicago secure 'post-season' playoff berths Thursday, August 11, 1994 Page-4 Bagwell suffers hand injury in 3-1 Houston win; Reds lose IIRF.\KS l 'P DOli!ILE PLAY -C incinnati's second baseman llret Boone jumps over Los Angel<·s' Tim Wallach after breaking up a double pia)' in the fifth inning of Wed~esday n!ght'~ ga_me in Riverfront Stadium. The Dodgers rallied m the nmth mnmg to down the Reds . 6-J. fAP) lly TOM WITHERS_ Associated Press Wnter If there' s such a l.hing as a welltimed injury, Jeff Bagwell's gol one. Bagwell, the NL's lcadingMVP candidate, broke a bone m h1s left hand when he was hit by a pitch Wednesday night in the Houston Astros' 3-1 win over San Diego. Bagwell, who broke the same hand lasl season, will be sidelined l.hree 10 live weeks - just in time for l.he players' strike. ·'I hope l.he sucker lasts three to five weeks, al least," Houston manager Terry Collins said. Bagwell, the majors' RBI leader, was struck by a pitch from Andy Benes in lhe third innin~. He left in the flflh inning after taking a called third strike , and was taken to a hospilal for X-rays. When he got bac.k to the Astrodome, his hand was in a split 10 protect a fracture in the fourl.h metacarpal bone . Last year, he fractured l.he fifth metacarpal bone in l.he same hand. "I can ' I believe this happened Scoreboard t\UICI n;au t..ca~;;Ut: East Division W ....... 70 ..... tl3 .. .. . . .54 .. .... ... .54 Ntw York Balumort T oro nto 0011lm Detroit t. 41 49 bO 61 ........ 53 61 PeL .625 563 GO 7 17 .474 .470 17 lf2 .465 lH Central Division W Chicago .. .. ... . .67 Clcvel.md ..... .. .66 Kan~~ Gty .... ... 64 Minnesota ........ 53 MLlwauk.te ... .. .. 52 L 46 41 51 Pel. .S93 GB .5 84 .557 I 4 60 .469 14 62 .4!i6 I~ 1(2 West Division M____ Mw L PeL ... ... .52 62 456 .. . .51 62 451 .48 63 .432 California ..........47 68 409 Wednesd.ay'li Gamii'JI Cleveland S, T oronl.o 3 Chic• go 2. Oakland 1 Deuoil4, Milwauka:: 0 Baltimore 8, New YoU I Texas OU.lar.d Seatlle CB lfl 2 l(l 5 l fl Minnesota 17, llOi!!llOO 7 Se.aule 3. Teus 2, 10 innings Califomia l K.ansu City I ThursdJy'l Games TorontD (Hen·.gen 13-8) at New York (Perez 9-4), 1:05 _r:m . Milwaukc:c (Wegman 8-4) 11 Detroit (Moore 11 ·10), I :15 p.m BI)Stoo (Scle S-7) 11 Balumore (Rhodes 3-5), 7 : 3~ p.m . Scatlle (Johmon 12-6) a1 Oak.land (Darling I 0- 10), 10:05 p m Only gamCi l' rlday's ~ehMuled Game~ Toronto (Stewart7 -8) at New YoD; (KamieniedU 8-6), 7:05p.m. Milwaukee (Scanlan 2-6) at Cle••e\and (.\1artinez 11 · 6), 7:05p.m. Cslifomia (Leftwich 5-10) al Detroit (Gullicksoo 4-5). 7 :05pm. Bostoo (Hesketh ll-5) 11 Baltimore {Mussin• 16-5), 'l:3S p.m. Minnac:u (Mahonca 9-5) 1t OUcago (Pemtndez 11 -7), 8:05p.m. Texas (Rogers 11 ·8) 11 KIJIIU City (GubiC7.17 -9), 8:05p.m. Seattle (fleming 7-11) at Oakland (V•n Poppcl7 -10), 10:05 p.m. National League East Divi~ion W ...... 74 Atlan1.1 ...........67 NewYari .. ..... 55 Philodelphi.o ....... .ll florida ........... 51 Montreal L 39 46 57 61 63 PeL GO .655 .593 7 .491 18W. .46l ll 1/2 .447 23 lfl Central Division WL .. 66 47 Cincinnati HouslOO . 66 48 Pittsburgh SL Louis Chicsgo ..... .52 61 ........ .52 61 .........49 64 PeL .584 .579 .460 .460 .434 GB PeL Chicago (F~tcr 3-4) It Lol Angeles (Henru...-6-6),10:0l f .m. S111 Franciaco (Swift 8-7) 1l Sm D.C@O (Smdc:r1 4-8), I 0:05p.m. GB .504 478 3 .457 5 1(2 .397 12 1(2 Colorado ...... 53 6J Ssn Diego .. ...... 46 70 Wednesday'' Camca San Francisco 5. 0\ic:ago 2 Monu-eal 4, Pituburgh {) New York 6, Ptulade\phia 2 SL Louis 12. florid• 4 Los Angeles 6, Cincinnati 3 Howtal 3, San Diego 1 Colorado l , Atlanla 0, 6 inninga, rain Thuraclay'a Games Loa Ans.ela (Mirtincz 11 ·7) at Cincinnati (Rijo 9-5), 12:35 p.m. San Diego (Hamilton 8-6) 11 Houstoo (Swindell 8-81, I :35 p.m. Allanu. (Msddul 15-6) It Colorado (Pa.intu 4-5), 5 :0S p.m Sl Louis (fewklbw-y 12-10) at Aondl (Rapp 7-7), 7:35 p.m. New York (hcone 4·3) It Phila del· pltia (Valenzuela 1-2). 7:35p.m. Montreal (Henry 8-2) 11 Pittsburgh (ZSmith 9-81. 7:Jl p.m. Only gama &c:hedllled friday's Camu New Ycrl (Smilh4-10)atMonbW (Hi1116-l), 7:3l p.m IOI; Belle, Cleveland, 101; Fnnco, Chiugo, 98; Sierra, Oakland, 92; Canscco, Texu, 90. . lllTS-Lofton, Oeveland , 100, Molitor, ToronLO, 154; Belle, O~eland, 14~ ; Thomu, Chicaao. 141; CKipken, Balu -_ more. !40; Knoblauch. Minne~ll, I 3~. lhC'I'gl Cleveland, \39; PalmeltO, Bahtmore, \39; Puckeu, Minnesoll, 139. DOUBL.ES- Knoblauch, Minn~cta. 4S; Belle., Clcvd.and, 3S; Thomu, Ollcago, 34; Fryman, Detroit, 34; Lorton, TriRSICilona BASEBAlL American Lague C HI C AGO WHITE SOX- Reu signed Steve Worrell and Tim Moore , pitchers, from Prince William oC the Carolina l...elgue to Birmingham of the Soulhcm League. NEW YORK YANKEES--Optiooed Sterling llitchcocl., pit.chcr, to Columbw of lhe lnttrn~tiooal League. KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Re leued Dan Rohnneier, outftelder, from Mcmphil ol the Sou !hem Lc:asu<:. MINNESOTA TWINS- Optioned Dsvc: Stcvcru, piu:her, lO Sail Lake City or the Pacific Cout League. TEXAS RANGERS - Op1ioned James Hurat, pitcher, to Tulu or lhe Tuu League. Nallonal League C INCINNA Tt REDS - Oplioned Kevin Jarvis, pitcher, 10 lndian•pulili of the Amcric1n Associ1tion . Cd1ed up Rob Dibble, pilcher, from lndiatllpolil .. NEW YORK METS - Opt10ned Jcromy Bumitz. ootficlder. and Fernando Vim. infielder. to Norfolk oflhe lntemal ional League . Ac1ivued Ke vin Mc Reynolds, outfielder, snd Jeff McKnight, infielder, from the 15 -day disabl~ h~t. t' OOTBALL Nation• I Football Leaaue CINCINNATI BENGALS - Waived Donnell Johnson llld Chuck Bradley, of. fc:nsive linemen; lake Kelchner, qua.rte.rback; Ryan Benjamin, NMing back; Elbe rt Turner, wide receiver , and Jc:y Phillips, dcfmsivc: baclr. . CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed Doug 011wsoo, guard. DAllAS COWBOYS- Waived Ken Harril, wide receiver. . KANSAS CITY CIDEFS- Wuved David Treadwell, plac:ck.icker, and Ru.ss McCullough, offenaive lineman. Stgncd Tom Neville, guard, and Troy Ridgley, defensive taclle. LOS ANGElES RAIDERS- Waived Rickey DU.on, defen~ive blck, lJld Jame~ Hill. rumina bod. R.-ol!>'ed l.ala Ridley, defensive back, and Tim Rolhcr. de- feruivc end. MlAlwD OOLPl-DJ\S-Signcd Rmnie WoolfOlk, linebacker, to alhru-year cootract. lf2 \4 \4 17 West Division --·---wW L Us Angeles .... .57 56 San Fnnc:isco .... .55 60 Jlowton {l--l.arnacll8·5) 1l Atlanu (Mcrdcr9-4), 7:40p.m . Phil1delphia (Munoz 7·5) al SL I..ouiJ [f ewk>bwy 12-t 01. I :3l p.m. Cincinnati (Schcwt.k 7 -2) at Col· ondo (H.uria 3-12), 9:05p.m. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Ac· quircd Leroy Thompson, runntng baclr., from lhe Pittsbur~h Sleelers for future considmtions. Rclin<{Uished the righu to Leonsrd Russell, runnms back . IIOCKEY Natlon•lllockey League DALLAS STARS - Receiv«< Peter Zeul, center, 1nd Grim Manh1U, right wing, from Ute Toronto Maple Leafs as compensation for 1igning Mike Crug, right wing. FLORIDA PANTHERS - Signed Bob Boughner, defenaeman, 10 1 multi )'CU C:Ofllr.ICI . PrJTSBURGII PENGUINS-Signed Joe Ozicdric, left wing. VANCOUVER CANUCKS-An· nounced lh1t Pst Quinn, prcaidcnt snd general manager, will relinquish his duLica u coach. Named Rid Ley c01och. Leaders AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING-O'Neill, New York, .364; Belle, Clevebnd, . 357; Thomu, Chicago, .353; Lofton, Ocvelsnd, .349; Molitor, Toronto, .344; Boggs, New York, .341; wam. TeUI, .329. RUNS -Thomu, Chietgo, 106; Lofton, Oeveland, lOS; Griffey Jr, Seattle, 92; Belle, Cleveland, 90; Phillip&, DctroiL, 90; Canseco, Teus, 88; Knoblauch, Minne.sou, 85; Molitor, Toronto, 85. RBJ - PuckeU, Minnesota, 112; Carter, Toronto, 102; Thoma&, Chic1go, Clevela nd , 32; Bu:rga, Cleveland, 32; P1lmeiro, Baltimore, 32; Puc.kea, Min· nesou, 32. TRIPLES- Uohnaoo, Oticago, 14; Coleman, Kanua City, 12; I..dttJn. Onoland, 9; ADiu:, Milwaukee, 7; McRae, Kamas City, 6; Polonit, New Yorlr., 6; White, Toronto, 6. HOME RlJNS---Oriffey Jr, SestUe, 39; Thomu, Chicago, 38; Bcl.lc. Clcv~ land, 36; Ct.n~cco, Te.tu, 31; Fieldc, Do- 21; MVauglm, Bottm, 26; Csrter, Toronto, 26; CDavia, Califc:mia, 26. STOLEN BASES - Lofton, Clcve hnd, 60; Coleman, K1n111 City, 50; Nixon, Bonoo, 42; Knoblauch, Minn~ ta, J!i; ByAndenon, Bahimore, 31; ACole, Minnesota, 29; McRae, K.Jnau City, 28. PITCI-ONG (12 Deeitions)-Bere, Chicago, 12·2, .851, 3.81; Key, New York, 11-4, .810, 3.21; MC!trk, Cleveland, 11·3, .786, 3.82; Mussina, Dalt.i· more, 16·5, .762, 3.06; Cone, K.1nn1 Ci ty , 16·!1, ,762, 2.94 ; MPcrCJ:, New lrOit., Yort, 9-4, .692. 4.03; McDondd, Ballimon:, 14-7, .667, 4.06; RJduuoo, Seattle, Wegm~n, 12-ti . .6fil. 3.31; Milw•ukcc, 8· 4, .667, 4 .35; Sandenon, Chicago, 8-4, 667,l.09. STRIKEOUTS-RJohnson, Scau.le, 189; Clcmau, Boat.oo, 168; Finley, Cali· fomi1, 141; Appier, K.anau City, 145; Hentgen, Toronto, 143; Cone, K.anna City, 132; Bcrc, OUe~go, 127; IMcDow· ell. Chicago, 127. SA VES-LeSmith. B•ltimore, 33; MonLgomery, K.an&u City, 21; Apilcn, Minncaou, 23; EQ:cnley, Oakland, 19; Ayal1, Seattle., 18; Hall, To101no, 17; Fc:t· ten, Milwaukee, 17; Ruutll, Ocvcland, Howard's single off lsmacl Valdes (3-1 ). The Reds were 50-0 when they led after e1ght mnmgs. Karros hit his 14th homer off Jeff Brantley (6-6). and Raul Mondc si followed with a triple. Dave Hanson's pinch -s ingle off Chuck McElroy pu l the Dodgers ahead, and Los Angeles pulled away on [lrcll Butl er's RBI double and Dclino DeShields' run-scoring sin gle. Todd Worrell pitched the ninth for his l ith save. Rockies I, Draves 0, 6 innings, The Mets rallied in l.hc eighth with a two-out rally off David West (4-10). Expos 4, Pirates 0 AI Pittsburgh, Pedro Martinez beat Piusburgh quickly and quietly, pitching six -hit ball over 8 2-3 innings. Marqui s Grissom homered to start a three-run third inning. Martinez (11 -5), involved in two previous brushhack incidents against Piusburgh, benefit ed from three double plays in l.he first five innings w win hi s fifth consecutive start. Moi ses Alou went 4-for-5 and drove in two runs for the Expos. Denny Neagle ('1-10) gave up eight hits and three runs in five innings. Dodgns 6, Reds 3 At Cincinnati, Eric Karros' leadoff homer sparked a four-run ninth inning rally that cndeC: Cincinnmi 's late -inning invmcibilily. The Dodgers rallied after Cincinnati took a 3-2 lead in the bonom of the ei£hth on Thomas AVOIDS TAG . Cleveland's Kenny Lofton dives back to first base before the late tag of Toronto's John Oierud during Wednesday night's action in Toronto. Tbe Indians won, 5-3. (AP) rain AI Denver, Kevin Ritz and Steve Reed comb1ned to shu! out Atlanta through six innings and the Rock1cs earned their first home win ever against the Braves. Dante Bichcuc doubled in the game's only run off Tom Glavine (13-9). Despite struggling, Ritz (5-6) hlankcd Atlanta lor 5 2-3 iMings, allowing six h111 with five walks and six strikeouts. Regular baseball season to end after tonight's games NEW YORK (AP) - Base ball's most exciting season in years will almost certainly come to a halt after tonight's games. Talks between players and owners broke off Wednesday and no further meetings were scheduled before Friday's strike deadline. Management negotiator Richard Ravioch still insists on a salary cap, 311d union head Donald Fehr says players never will accept one. "We will continue to hope that maybe, as Don put it in l.he meeting, l.hat lif$hlning will strike and one of us will have a good idea that can bridge this gap in the next dayand-a-half, " Ravitch said after a 2 1/2-hour meeting . ' 'I'm not opti- Sidewalk Sale Aug. 11th & 12th 9-5 9-8 Sterling Silver Jewelry- 2S% off Retail Special Selection Rings- SO% off Retail Special Selection 14K Charms & 14K Earrings SO% off Retail mistic." 20% off Retail Historic "Middleport" Stone Crocks- $29.9S WAS $49.95 14K Christian Geneve Watches 20% off Retail .9Lcquisitions If you 're a job-seeker, you 're in good company. Among executives in the United States' 1,000 largest corporalions. 75 percent will lose their jobs at least once during their careers. 91 Mill Street Middleport. Oh. 45760 614-992-6250 Financing Available 1St SacondAve. Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 614-446-2842 NATIONAL LEAGtJE BAITING-TGwynn, S.n Diego, .391; Bapdl. HOUI~otm, .367; Ala.~, Mmtreal, ,340; Monil, Cincinnati, .HI; Mitchell, Cincinn1ti, .327; Jcffcricl, St. Low., .32l: Piau.a. Loo Anaclco, .322: LWill:er, Mtt~tn!'Al, .322. RUNS-Baswell, Houuon, 104; Gria10m, MOiltreal, 96> BOild., S~n Frv~ ­ cisco, 89; Lankford, SL Louia, 81; Biqio, Houst.on, 86; Alou, Mmtrcal, 81; Butler, Los BUY FROM AN l.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE Anf""'· 19. KH -Bgwcll, HoUitM, 116; MIW· illia""', San FnnciJco, 96: Bichouo. Colorado, 9S; McGriff. Atlanll, 93; Piu:u., LM Angeles, 92; LWalker, Montreal, 86; Galarng1, Colorado, IS. HITS - TGwynn, San Dieao, 162; DaaweU, Houslon, 147; Bichene, Col· OfldO, 147; Mmis, Cincinnati, 146; c~ nine, Florida, 14J; Alou, Montreal, 142; Bondi, San Fnnciaco, 37; McGriff, At· STOLEN BASES-BiQio, H""""", 39; DSandcn, Cindnn1ti; 38; Orinc:m, Montreal, 36; Cur, florida, 32; DLcwia, San Francilc:o_ )(); Bondi, San Pnncisco, 29: O.Shlclda, Loo Anptu, 27: Butler. '" ... WANT REliABiliTY AND SERVICE? :ro. hnla, 33; G•l •rr•J•. Colot1do, 31; Mitchell, Cincinn•ti. 30; Bichette, Color~do, 27, .• n ... Oiggio, Hou1ton, 42; ffiell, Pitubu.rJh, 35; TGwynn, San Di~go, 35; Dichcuo, Color1do, 33; Bagwell, Houston, 32; Cordero, Monueal. 30; Alou, Moottul, 30; MoniJ, Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 6. HOME RUNS-M1William1, San Franciaco, 43; Baawell, Houlton, 39; RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDIVIDUAL & FARM SALES & SERVICE , ... Gri.uom, MoouW, 137; Biuio. 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Second SHOE PLACE 992-5627 Rutland Furniture & Bottle Gas 614-742·2511 FAMILY OWNED . Fehr, saying the atmosphere reminds him of the 50-day strike of 1981, was even more gloomy. "At this point. I see no reason to believe anything of significance will occur today or any time soon," Fehr said. "Nol.hing else is scheduled." Even before Wednesday night's games, Cincinnat1 Reds players already were wearing T-shirts l.hat said: "On Strike." A walkout would imperil the final 52 days and 668 games of l.he regular season. And it would threaten the World Series, which has been played annually since 1905. "Of course the siruation is distressing, no question about it," executive council chairman Bud Selig said in Milwaukee. ''I'm still very much a fan at heart. But we are where we are because we have economic problems that should have been resolved long ago but were ignored or repressed.' ' · Both sides spoke as if baseball's eighth work stoppage since 1972 already had begun, but neither was willing to predict when talks would resume or when the $1.8 billion-aYC!U industry would restart. '"A strike isn't the end of the prOcess- it's lhe midpoint," Ravitch said. -Fehr said there wasn't any neeessity 10 have additional negotiations right now. · "There's no reason to have a mee)ing just to say you had a meeting," he said. With no progress at the table, players made plans 10 go home Friday in what would be the fust midseason interruption of baseball since a two-day strike in 1985. Some clubs that are off today said they wouldn't uavello the sites of Friday's games. Dodgers manager Tommy Lasorda gave his end-of-season speech after Los Angeles bea: Cincinnati 6.. Wednesday night "He just thanked us for pulbng American Made Brass & Crystal Giftware- 17. Sports briefs HOCKEY British VANCOUVER , Columbia (AP) ~ Vancouver president and general manager Pat Quinn, stressing he wanted to give more allention 10 his front-office jobs, has stepped down as coach of Canucks and handed the position to assistant Rick Ley. This season Quinn led the Canucks to the Stanley Cup final s, where they lost in seven games to the New York Rangers. He was hired as the Canucks' general manager and president in 1987. and appointed himself coach during the middle of the 1990-9! season, replacing Bob McCammon. TENNIS MASON. Ohio (AP)- Topseeded Sergi Bruguera and Boris Becker advanced in the $1.72 million ATP Championship. Becker beat Cristiano Caratti 76 (10-8). 6-3 in a second-round match, and Bruguera defeated Andrei Cherkasov 6-1, 2-6, 6-1. to me two years in a row," said Bagwell. ''I'm going for all 10 fin gers and a couple of toes." Steve Finley homered and Darryl Kile (9 -6) pitched six strong innings to lead the Astros within one-half game of first-place Cincinnati in l.he NL Central. The Reds lost 6-3 to Los Angeles. Benes (6-14), who hit Bagwell with a fastball, was upset to hear of the severity of the injury. .Tony Gwynn went 1-for-4 with a single for San Diego and is batting .391 . Finley, who missed Tuesday's game with the flu, broke a 1-1 tie in the fifth with his 12th homer. Elsewhere in the National League, it was : San Francisco 5, Chicago 2; SL Louis 12, Rorida 4; New York 6, Philadelphia 2; Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 0; Los Angeles 6, Chicago 3; and Colorado I , Atlanta 0 in a rain-shortened game. Giants S, Cubs 2 At Chicago, Man Williams. whose chase of Roger Maris' home run record is Jeopardized by the pending strike, hit No. 43 and added a two-run double for the Giants. Williams, ending a 1-for-12 slump, drove a pitch from Willie Banks (8-12) over the wall in rightcenter leading off the second. William VanLandingham (8-2) won his fifth decision in six outings. Cardinals 12, Marlins 4 At Miami, Omar Olivares pitched seven innings and hit his l.hird career homer. Tom Pagnozzi hit a two -r un homer and Olivares followed with a solo horner in the sixth inning to knock out Dave Weathers (8-12). Olivares (3-4), who had a 10.54 ERA in his past four outings, allowed nine hils and four runs, three earned. Ray Lankford had l.hree of the Cardinals' 14 hits. including a bases-loaded triple. Ozzie Smith added four hilS and two RB!s. Mets 6, Phillies 2 At Philadelphia, Joe Orsulak singled in the go-ahead run in a three-run eighl.h-inning rally to lead Bret Saberhagen and the Mets. Saberhagen (14-4) allowed one run and six hits in 7 1-3 innings. John Franco pilehed the final I 2-3 innings for his NL-leading 30th save. 1·800·837·8217 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 ~ I ot It> ' ..... ~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Shadow roll )>JOn Wednesday night's feature at Scioto Downs. pacing the mile in I :59 and paying $24.40,$7.40 and $8. Royal Success finished second, returning $4.60 and $4.20 and third-place J D's Scandal paid $6.20. A crowd of 2,668 wagered $220,386. him in the position he' s in, manag er of the first -place club in th e West." Dodgers first baseman Eric Karras said. "Hopefully we'll hear another farewell speech this year.'' The Reds moved up the timetable for their team picture by several weeks, snapping it Wednesday. Player representatives 10ld teammates not to work out during a strike. "The best thing to do is just lo gel away and realistically nol prepare to play," California Angels pi ocher Mark Langston said. Teams prepared, too. The Texas Rangers said their 150 fuli-11me employees would have their pay cut 10 percent starting Sept I if the strike is still on. The cuts could rise to 15 percent, team spokesman John Blake said. Nothing new was said during the bargaining session, ·auended by a dozen players from the Baltimore Orioles, New York Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies. Lawyers involved in l.he talks said Yankees pitcher Steve Howe and Phillies pitcher Cun Schilling gal into l.he most heated exchanges, challenging management lawyers who insist the industry is losing money. Players dispute management's contention l.hat a minimum of 12to-14 teams are losing money. "Make no mistake, this is primarily a dispute between the own. ers," Fehr said. "The large-market owners and small-market owners could not agree on how to change their agreements, so they agreed to lake it from l.he players." - Sports briefsBOXING WEST PAITERSON, NJ (AP) -George Foreman's scheduled fight with Michael Moorer for the WBA and IBF heavyweight championships is off because l.he WBA refused to sanction the fight, promotcr Dan Duva said. Duva said the WBA would strip Michael Moorer of his title even if he fought l.he 45-year-old Foreman only for the IBF title. Foreman and Moorer were scheduled to fight for bol.h belts on Nov. 5. TRACK AND F1ELD HELSINKI, Finland (AP)Sonia O'Sullivan, a former Villanova runner from Ireland, easily won the women's 3,000 meters at l.he European Championships O'Sullivan won her first European tille in 8 minutes, 31.84 seconds. Also, Russia's Lyubov Gurina became the oldest female gold medalist ever in the European Championships by winning the women's 800 meters. Gurina. 37, beat Natalya Dukhnova of Belarus in a photofinish, both clocking I:58.55. GOLF HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) Defending champion Jill McGill posted a pair of 3-and-2 victories al the 94th U.S. Women's Amateur lo advance to 1oday's round of 16 against England's Lisa Walton. By MIKE FLAM Associated Press Writer If the regular season docs not resume after a players· Sirike. the Chicago White Sox probably won 't mind. The same goes for the Cleveland Indians. The Texas Rangers may not be quite so happy . Both l.hc White Sox and Indians won Wednesday to ensure themselves of spots in the expanded playoffs should the remainder ol the regular season be canceled. Chicago's 2- I win over Oakland gave the Whi te Sox a one -game lead over Cleveland in the AL Central, a margin Ihal can'I be closed before a strike because bol.h learns have today off. Texas, meanwhile, lost a chance 10 "clinch" th e AL West when Seattle heat the Rangers 3-2 in 10 innings. Texas is only one-half game ahead of the Oakland Al.hielics, who play Scallle wnighl in the last game before the players· planned walkout. A viclOry would pul the Al.hlelics in a tie with Texas, which also is off today. "We knew Cleveland won, and we knew we had 10 win," Chicago's Jason Bere said. "We knew Oakland was going 10 play us tough because they're in a race wil.h Texas. We knew what was al slake." Though Chicago's win locked the Indians in second place, they clinched the wild-card spot wil.h a 5-3 victory over Toronto. "We played like it was the last game,pf the season," said Cleveland's -Dennis Martinez, Friday's scheduled starter. "But I'm going to keep in shape in case we come Lofton stole his 59th and 60th bases for Cleveland. Juan Guzman (12-11) fell to 0-3 against the Indians l.his season after going 6-0 against them in his first three seasons. White Sox 2, Athletics I AI Oakland, Julio Franco drove in Chicago 's fir<:r run :lnrl <:ro rrd the go-ahead run on a wild pitch from Steve Ontiveros 111 the founh 1nnmg. Bere (12-2), who hasn ' t lo st since June 18, went 5 2-3 innin gs. p11ching with runners on base in every inning butl.hc lirsl. Ontiveros (6-4) pitched a fivehiLLer, but continued 10 suffer from lack of run support. In his six starts smce the AII-Sk1r break, Oakland has scored just 17 runs. Mariners 3, Rangers 2, 10 innings At Ar lington, Mike Blow ers homered in the lop of the I Oth on a 2-0 pitch from Tom Henke (3-6). II was his ninth homer of the year. Bill Risley (9-6) pitched I 1-3 innings of scoreless relie f and Hohhy Ayala pitched the lOth for his 18th save. Tigers 4, Brewers 0 At Detroit, David Wells (5-7) pitched a three-hiuer for hi s fir st career shuto1H and fifl.h complete game this season, and Cecil Fielder drove in two runs. Wells' previous low-hit game was a five-hiller. He set a team high wllh eight strikeouts and retired 15 straight baners at one point until Greg Vaughn hit a two out single in the ninth inning. Milwaukee's Ricky Bones (109) is 0-3 in three starts at Tiger Stadium. Orioles 8, Yankees I back." AI New York, Rafael Palmeiro In other AL action, Detroit beat drove in five runs with four hits as Milwaukee 4-0; Baltimore routed New York 8-1; Minnesota crushed · Baltimore routed Jimmy Key (17Boston 17-7; and California nipped 4). Palmeiro had two singles, a twoKansas City 2-1. run double and a three-run homer Indians 5, Blue Jays 3 while Ben McDonald (14-7) held At Toronto, Jason Grimsley (5New York to five hits. He struck 2) won for the fourth time in five out two and didn't walk a bauer in starts, allowing seven hilS and two 7 1-3 innings before leaving with a runs over six innings. mild cramp in his right forearm. Jim Thome had three hits, Omar Twins 17, Red Sox 7 Vizquel scored twice and Kenny AI Minneapolis, Kirby Puckell Broadcast outlets scurry for alternatives By THOMAS J. SHEERAN Associated Press Writer 'If the boys of summer strike it could lead to reruns of autumn for Cincinnati Reds and Cleveland radio and television stations where Indians baseball is a staple for fans . The extensive broadcast networks of the Reds and Indians stretch across Ohio and into nine other states. If the strike occurs as scheduled Friday, some stations will use the first programming gap for special reports on the walkout and the respective teams. An extended strike could wipe out the chance for an Interstate 71 World Series. The Reds are in first place in the National League Central Division and Cleveland is one game behind the Chicago White Sox for l.he American League Central Division lead. SportsChanncl, a cable TV network that broadcasts l.hc Indians in northern Ohio and Reds in southern Ohio, plans to replace baseball with tennis, auto racing and soccer. SportsChannel serves 2.5 million households in Ohio and part~ of New York, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky and Indiana. "In the summertime it's our marquee programming,'· said David Kline, vice president and general manager of l.he Clevelandbased network. "The pro teams arc the backbone of any regional sports network." WLWT-TV in Cincinnati, which has broadcast Reds games for 35 years •. could miss 14 night games and will return to NBC's regular prime time lineup in the event of a watkoul The Reds' flagship radio station, WLW-AM, will replace baseball with expan«l,ed ESPN radio and replays of not'!lb!e past Reds games, including the final game of the 1990 World Series in which the Reds beat.the Oakland Athletics. The Reds' radio network includes more than 70 sta11ons _111 Ohio, West Vlfgm1a, Vlfgm.'a· Indiana, KentuckY, North Carolma singl e 10 open the ninth off Tom Gordon (II- 7) and Bo Jackson singlee!. Both runners advanced on Go rdon's wild pickoff throw and J.T. Snow was intentionally walked. Bi ll y Brewer ca me on to strike ou1 pi nch-hiller Rex Hudler before Di S;~rcina greeted Rusty Meacham with his third hi I of the game. Chuck Finley ( 10-10) scanered eigh t hits in h1 s seventh complete game. --.......--... • - DISPLAYS SIGN- Thirteen-year-old Jordan Marsh holds up a sign carrying a message for the Colorado Rockies and Atlanta Braves as the two teams squared off in Denver's Mile High Stadium Wednesday, one day before the strike deadline set by major teague baseball players. 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A crowd of 3,171 wagered $465,995. drove in seve n run s with a grand slam and a three-run homer. Puckeu tagged Scou Bankhead (3-2) for his sixth ca reer grand slam to stake Jim Deshaies (6-12) to a big lead. Rich Rowland home red twice for Boston. Angels 2, Royals I AI Anaheim, Ca lif .. Gary D1S arc ina drove in both California runs, in cludin g lhc game-winner with a single in the ninth . Tim Salmon beat out an infield SUPER HARD SHELL WAX i2W864 LIQUID (16 oz.)•T-123 PASTE (9 5 oz)•T--123 As Low AI $16~ $f99 OHm good at these participating NAPA AUTO PARlS stores: The Motor Parts Company 157 Walnut St. (614) 992-2131 Middleport �Page-e--&6--The Dally Sentinel Thursday, August 11, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Rwandan refugees protest extortion by peacekeepers llv BRIAN MURPHY ASsociated Press Writer COMA, Zaire - Thousands of Za irians demonstrated and set up roadblocks thi s morning in downtow n Coma , say ing the y were fed up wi th thieving so ldi ers sc nlto hel p in the Rwandan refugee cns1s. At lcaSI six tra cto r-trail ers bnngmg rci!Cf supplieS to nearby refugee camps were stranded at the border becau se they were unab le to navigate throu gh the makcsh1ft barricades. Confusion surrounds nuke talks GENEVA (AP) - High level nuclear talks between the Ullltcd States and North Korea hav e bee n throw n into un ce rtainty , apparently because of liisaercc mcms over what to do wllh~ 8.000 spent nuclear fuel rods be ing held in Pyongyang. Ch ief negotiators Robert L. Ga llucci and Kang Sok Ju on Wednesday abru ptly cancelled a planned evemng session without cxplanat•on and left further ne gotiation s to techn1cal experL>. The sessions would only resume ··as warranted by the results of working level discussions." according to the U.S. mission. The negotiations, which started last Friday, are aimed at oetting North Korea to open its ~ uclear facilities to fu ll international in spections. The U.S . miss ion expects the talks to conclude by Friday evening. Central to the talks are the 8,000 spent fuel rods . Pvongyang says it needs to b<igin reprocessing them by the end of the month before they start to give off harmful radia tion. Western experts say reprocessing would leave North Korea with enough plutonium for five nuclear bombs. The United States wants to send a technical mission to help the North Koreans prolong the life of the rods, staving off the need for reprocessing. The down -grading of the talks to expert level would seem to imp! y the two sides had hit serious problems in agreeing on the terms of such a U.S . mis- sion. Some refu gee s joined in as about 5,000 townspeople filled the sueets, throwing rocks am! taunting police after a Zairian soldier shot and killed a local man who had boen changing money on the black market. ''T hrow the so ldi ers out ,'' protesters chanted as others carried a wooden stretcher bearing th e body of the man shot Wednesday ni ght. Demonstrators said they were tired of robberies and extortion comm itted by soldiers called to Goma la st month to keep order after nearly I million Rwandan war refugees surged over the border into th ei r commun ity, fleeing advancing rebels . The Hutu refugees are afraid the Tutsi-led rebels. who now control Rwanda, will reta liate for the massacre of up to 500.000 people , mainly Tutsis, by Hutu militias and the Rwandan army since Apri l. Soldiers ftred in the air at least twi ce today to send the protesters sca tt ering, but th e c rowds regrouped eac h time . Demonstrators threw signposts, debris and two-foot chunks of volcanic rock onto a mile-long stretch of the main road through town. Goma has become increasmgly tense since the refugees arrived in mid -July. Most have been moved to a half dozen camps miles away from Goma. But thousand s of refugees still live in traffic circles, dborways and almost any other ava•lable space the town of 80,000. Soldiers have been stealing goods and extorting money from aid organizations, refugee s and anyone else possible in the town and at the airpon. They have been seen helping themselves to relief supplies unloaded from the 30 to 40 aid planes landing each day. . Money also has become a sensitive issue as prices have soared and the value of the Zairian curre ncy ha s plummeted in the city now flooded with dollars brought m by aid workers, journalists and other foreigners. In an almost entirely dollar-driven economy, it now costs 2,000 of the local notes, called the Zaire, to buy a dollar, almost twice what it cost last week. Refugees and others who need Zairian money trade with the black market money changers. Meanwhile, in the largest of the refugee camps, the United Nations today suspended food distribution because another man was beaten to death in a melee that erupted while food was be in g handed out Gutted high school recalls 1960s raci~l _ unrest . By DAN SEWELL Associated Press Writer . WEDOWEE, Ala. -:- A while pnnc•pal rarls agamst mterracml dating. An arson ftre guts the h1gh sc hool. Civil rights groups go on the march and the Klan makes liS presence known . Federal agents and reporters flock to town. , Scenes from the Summer of 64 in the South are Wedowee's 1994. ·, . 1h 1 b A con fronta t1011 a . egan Sl months ago over mterrnc•al couples h · ked h. h h 1 at .th e •g sc oo prom as Jer . th1s sleepy Alabama town w1de ak aw., e. • . bef her "e thbefore R v. , We ve thbeen We ve seen rs ore, e e · Joseph Lowery , prcs•dent of the Atlanta-based Southern Chnsllan Leadership Conference, sa1d after . · h bl k 'd d mcetmg Wit ac res•. ents a~ .· · · , . . · ·. . . CIVIl nghts acuv•sts he•e.. ."It ccrtamly sounds hke some thin g ,t,hathad h ap~e n cd •n ~~ e 1960s .. smd Pam Tray lor, 28. It doesn I sound ~~~ e the Wedowee where I grew up. . . Ms. Traylor, who IS wh•~· was among dozens of Randolph oumy H•gh School alumn• whoi h~v e stopped by the sch;rl srnce t th as gutted early Satuhr 81Y· Mored ahn 20 funeral wreat s •e out.SI e t e charred s.hell. 1 "We ve a way s gotten a 1ong eat here," said Ms. Traylor, who gr b G . h' h teaches at a ncar y corg•a 1g school. ·' This was something that . 1mme. was blown out o f proporuon diatel ." Wi~h refrains that ec ho the '60s, other whites have blamed "outside . , d th d' f . agitators an e me 13 or sur• 0 • J • hospitalized for illness LOS ANGELES (AP) - Jailed his home wasn't immediately double -murd er defe ndant O.J. returned. Simpson was on a suicide watch Simpson fell ill today and wa s rushed to a hospital for reportedly during his first week in jail, but for treatment of stomach pains , Martin said the hospitalization had nothing to do with a suicide try. authorities said. Simpson left th e downtown Men's Central Jail at 4:05a.m. and was expected to return to his cell later in the day, said sheriff's Deputy Bill Martin . No details were offered. "Mr. Simpson was re moved from County Jail this morning pursuant ib a court order. He is undergoing medical treatment at a local hospital and is in the constant company of sheriff's security personnel," said Martin. The name of the hospital wasn't disclosed for security reasons, but a source speaking on condition of anonymity told The Associated Press that Simpson was taken to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center with stomach pains. The Sheriff's Department referred calls to Simpson's attorney Robert Shapiro. A message left at rin civil unrest. Two-thirds of the g . 800 ·d h't tow;osb Bu~~·. ~nt;c~~c~ 's ~·hool administrator aud fri end ofembat ti ed ex-principal Hulond Humph ries sa id opposition to Humphries 's temm ed from local county politics and had nothing to do with race but was uickly seized upon by,civil rights ~oups. But leaders of the black protest depi ct years of subtle discrimination and slights finally coming to a head over Humphri es' threat 10 cancel the spring prom .to block interracial dating One mrxed -race · student charged that Humphries called her "a mistake" · Supporters of the 25-year principal say Humphries' remarks were distorted and that he was only trying to avo,·d studerl' vr'olence • · Many blacks were stunned when the school board, with only one black member, voted 111 March to reinstate Humphries after a twoweek suspension. The SCLC and the Ku Klux Klan both had planned demonstrations at the high school Saturday, before the fire struck. Lowery sa1d Wedow ee rsn t unique, that th ere are other scattered outposts barely touched by the civi l rightsadvancemcntsofthe 1960s, when the brutal Freedom Summer of 1964 and th e Bloody Sunday of !965 spurred passage of the Civ il Rights Acts and the Voting Rights Act. The sc hool board on Monday voted unanimously to reass ign Humphrie s to an admini strative . post, appomt a black woman to a new assistant principal position and . . fmd oth er way s to •mprove race relaoons. Th e move ca me three days before a hcanng on a Ju st•ce Department complaint again~t Humphries and the school systems treatment of mmontles. The hearmg was canceled and u1e s•des Will negotiate to try to avoid a trial. But pro.t.est leaders , wh~.Iast spnng ran Freedom Schools for black students boycottmg the h•gh school, rcmam wary. Lowery smtl they want to"see the fine print." Humphne s 111 the pa st wa s acc used of having blacks and whites ride separate buses to vocationa! classes and disc_iplining blacks more often than wh1tes. He faces new legal probl ems with a black television cameraman who says Humphnes assaulted h1m during Saturday's school fir e. H h · d · 't ump nes emes 1 · ln ves t•gat ors concluded Wed da th h fi nes_ y a1 t e ue was set. Earlier, two female students hed . d f d ra1 · · watc . state an e e mvcsllgators ds1ft through the d b h ·debns . They · won ere a out t Clf upcommg seniOr year, i•kely to be s p~nt Ill mobrle classrooms. and where the Homecomrng dance would be held. "I · · h h. ld ,JUSt Wls ever7t mg wou . stop, said Nikki 0 Neal , who IS black. As of September 1, 1994 the Pomeroy Health Care located at 224 E. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio will be closing. We apologize for the inconvenience to our patients. We have found it impractical to continue maintaining the Pomeroy office due to harassments by a few local individuals. We will continue providing full service at the Mason, WV. office. I also at this lime want to thank the persons who have so aggressively rebuked the terrible and untrue statements regarding my practice, my. wife's selling of her pharmacy corporation to Rite-aid and the like. Again terribly untrue and cruel. We will look forward to the close relationship as always with our friends and patients. And again we apologize for the inconveniences. All medical records will be forwarded to our Mason, WV. office, located at: Westmoreland Family Care Center Rt. 1, Box 44-B Mason, WV 25260 304-773-5333 Dr. Danny & Kim Westmoreland Thursday, August 11,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Waitress gets even with bad tipper by inappropriate behavior ' Ann Landers " 1994, Los Angeles · nmcs Synd.ca1c and '- Cr eetors Syndoc.atti Dear Ann Landers: My husband has lunch at a Chinese restaurant at least once a week . He a! ways includes me along with several fellow workers. and the restaurant is quite informaL "Franlc" is not a great tipper, and I often must remind him to leave so mething for the waitress. Sometimes he does, and sometimes he doesn't Now and then, others in our party will leave the tip. This past week, Franlc received a phone call from a fanner waitress at this restawant rll call her "Beth." Beth told Frank that while she was still employed there, she saw Franlc's waitress spit in his food before she served him. Beth said she confronted the waitress, who told her flat out that Frank was a lousy tipper and it was her way of "getting even." When Beth repor1ed this waitress' behavior to the manager, he said, "What do you expect me to do?" Beth was so upset, she called the health deparunent and repor1ed it. When the manager found out, he ftred Beth. The health department has yet to investigate the restawant Both Frank and I are dumbfounded Should Frank go back to that restaurant and complain? Doesn't a restaurant have to abide by ceruun standards? Frank is a very well -known businessman, and I don't want to bring undue ridicule on him because he isn't a good Iippa. But I don't think his failure to tip justifies such abominable treatment What would you do, Ann?-- STill. WASHING OUT MY MOUTH IN FORT WORTH, TEXAS DEAR TEXAS: Firs~ I would not return to a restaurant where I !mew a waitress had spit in the food for any reason whatsoever. Second, I would call the owner and intervene on behalf of Beth and who the author is. but I hope you make an effort to get her job back. • will print it anyway . -- CARL IN in ow everyctay living. I don'tlcnow 4. I will pursue a mission greater than myself by making at least one pelson happy that he or she saw me. TAIWAN DEAR CARL: I appreciate your contribution. 'Thank you so much. Here it is: 5. I will not tolerate self-pity, gossip or negativism -- from myself or from others. Forget to savt! some of yow fa - Third, I would infonn the owner that I will not be dining in his establishment as long as "The Spiner" is on the premises. Fourth, I would tell Frank that from now on you will auend to the lipping. Fifteen percent of the check is considered good. If you want excellent servire, go to 20 percent Dear Ann Landers: I am a U.S. citizen living in Taiwan. I read your column every day in the China PosL While going through my desk, I came across something that might interest your readers, since we all need a lillie positive reinforcement Now when calling from home you can save 10% on toll calls within the 614 area highlighted on the map.• Check your phone bilL You may be surprised at how much you're paying for some calls from home. You'll probably be surprised to learn that you now have a way to save on these calls. Now when you're calling from home, just dial 10-ATT first when making a toll call within the 614 area, and you can save 10%. DiallO-ATT + 1 + the nwnber as you usually do. It's that simple. You can dial it right now. No need to sign up. No monthly fee. If you have questions about whether or not 10-ATT applies to c:ans you ~ake, call 1 800-282-4212 ext. 80010. We'll let you know if you can start savmg 10% nght away. AT&T is bringing quality and savings even closer to home. JUm'. Your lhle Voice:" •s;1vc.' tOO-t. on h1 lb of S2~ or It::-;~ C:ompan~ to Ohio B<.·lr, toll schcdult: B. Suhjt:d f(J billin~ a\ailahility Not ;~v;~ilabltc' in M1. \.1-: mon. Fn:derickwwn, Danvi lle, Gambier. Marunshur)J.. UliGJ, Homer. Jnd Cc nil'rhu~ :.tre a.'i. Promot1on ends IO/ j~/94 . ATa.T ANN LANDERS® e t99•, Creators Syndicate Cops to petty <?ffenders: The party .is over! Police officers enforce quality of life on beat QUALITY OF LIFE- New York City Police Lt. Bob McKe~na, lower center, pours out an unidentilied mao's beer Saturday mght, July 23, 1994 in New York's Greenwich ymag~. In the Village and other neighborhoods throughout the c•ty thts summer, a fresh army of beat cops is busy delivering a_stern message to peo~le who drink, urinate and generally make nUisances of themselves rn pub· lie: The party is over. (AP photo/L.M. Otero) OU lists honor students Thirty -two Meigs County student s were li sted on the spring quarter dean's list, according to a relea se from Ohio University today. To be named to the list, a stude nt must have earned a grade point a"erage of 3.3 or better on a sc;ll e of 4.0 for th e quarter and have earned 16 hours of credit, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. The students making the dean's list were Michelle Winebrenner, Racin e: Nancy Nally, Pomeroy: Tonna Villamor, Shade: Shawn Bu sh, Racine : Steven Barnett, Reedsville: Susan Wolfe, Pomeroy: Tanya Meadows, Portland: Cheryl Pape, Syracuse: Robyn Stout, Syracuse; Lisa Day, Tuppers Plains. Andrew Law. Lootvrlle: Sean Mitchell, Coolville: Suzanne Clay, Chester: Jennifer Stephan, Coolville: Keith Spencer, Long Bottom: Maurisa Nelson, Middleport: Robby Wyatt, Middleport: Amy Warth, Pomeroy. . Bruce Maier, Pomeroy: Davrd lhle, Racine: Heather Davenport, Pomeroy: Jamey Holter, Racine: Janelle Williams, Racine: Julie Hill, Racine: Kathryn Ihle, Racine: Kevin Tooker, Shade: Leigh Redovian, Pomeroy: Lori Stuart, Shade: Mark Murphy, Reedsville; Melanei Van Meter, Racine: and Michaella Jones, Racine. Jonathan Merritt of New Haven, W. Va. was also made the dean's list. By TOM HAYS Associated Press Writer . NEW YORK (AP) - Late Satwday night. Greenwich Village. A 1.5 liter bottle with a twist-off top and a label reading "soft, luscious red wine." It was everything th e skinny , 26-y ea r-o ld Harl e m man who called himself "J. Rock" needed for a good time. Surely, no cop would bother interfering. Not in a city that averages 2,000 murders a year. Rock was wrong. As he walked up the avenue, Officer James Patterson snatched the wine bottle away in mid-swig and slam-dunked it into a wastebasket. "You don't drink in front of me," Patterson bellowed. Rock slunlc: off, muttering, "Damn." In neighborhoods across New York this summer, a fresh army of beat cops is busy delivering a stem message to people who drink, uri nate and generally make nuisances of themselves in public: The party is over. The poli ce crackdown on socalled quality -of-life offenders is geared to fulfill Mayor Rudolph Giuliani's vision of a new civili ty in a city not known for it s goo,d manners. During last fall's election campaign, Giuliani made an issue out of ridding the city of "squeegee people" - the often aggrcssi ve panhandlers who wash windshields of cars stuck in traffic . Now Giuliani wants police to target graffiti artists, prostitutes, johns, winos, reckless bicy cli sts, truants, noise polluters, sidewalk book salesmen who block pedestri ans, homeless people who take up residence in parks, and small-time drug dealers and users. In March, police launched a pilot enforcement program in Greenwich Village, the famed haven of rebelliou s intellectuals which in recent years has become home to vagrants and rowdy barhoppers. Residents and shop owners welcomed the cleanup. "When I came to the Village in the '60s, there was no urinating in public," said Honi Klein, direc tor of the Village Alliance, a business group . "Now they 're peeing on brownstones. "It's sounds corny, but we need to start showing that we live in a decent citv." Anned with noise meters, night visio n scopes and other new devices, officers have cited more than 2,300 minor offenders in Greenwich Village since March . Most were g ive n summon ses or desk appearance tickets. If they fail to pay fines or show up in court on time, officers will show up at their doors and arrest them, police officials warn . "It's not going to be just writing a piece of paper so we can ge t a stati sti c th at we did this," sa id Polic e Co mmi ss ioner William Bratton. The logic behind the effort is found in a 42-pagc police "s trategy" titled "Reclaiming the Public Spaces of New York," which at times reads lik e a soc iology term paper. Dec laring that "a decent soc•cty is a society of civi lity ," the docu - Entry forms are now available for the 1994 Middlepon River Festival queen contest. The contest is open to all single women from 1621 as of Sept. 17, who live in or attend a Meigs County school. The Middleport River Festival will be held on Sept. I 7 and will include a three-on-three basketball tournament, singing groups and crafts. The 1994 queen will be crowned at noon Sept. I 7 on the stage, succeeding 1993 Queen Penny Aeiker. The first meeting of contestants will be at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Middleport Arts Council on Second Avenue in Middleport. KEYBOARD CLASS A 15 hour course in keyboard ing will be offered through the Adult Services Department of Gallia-Jackson -Vinton JVSD in August and September. The course will be held Wednesday evenings from 6-9 p.m. on Aug. 31, Sept 7, 14, 21, and 28, at the Buckeye Hills Career Center campus in Rio Grande. The course emphasizes proper typmg techniques and is expecially useful for novices or for those who wish to increase their typing speed. The course costs $35. Interested persons may register by sending a check or money order (made out to Gallia-Jaclcson- Vinton JVSD) to: Adult Services, Gallia-JacksonVinton JVSD, P.O. 130X 157, Rio Grande, OH 45674. ....~~~ . ·...:·: ·: ~­ J.. HALF PHD! ...:? ,,,,, 29! ~ ~ Move-•ltll with )lllane, ..f:..,_ OUr llelt -lllng PIIWII'It.... latlnwt~l mlllllllllk• Great IOf llome . dorm , tl' Desk/wall phone wtlh 11ghted keypad , 1n your chmce ol while, almond or gray tl' 25 -tt. dual -Jack phone extenSIOn tl' 6-outlet power slnp tl' 2 -1n-1 screwdnver tl' 6 -outlet AC plug tl' 15-h. ACcord surround-sound or rn car Just T 111gh 4- woofer. reg !1ft 99 U0·2065 r41l·Z0611 Reg . separate Items 50.84 '43·S85 ll or 7 • 2 7'9-363 rl) l 2711l1274812622 •&t - 1~50 Ch~ rrom o1her packs ror grade school to Jtr.w:l S<hool f5'4.f • Cltai'-IOUIHI CIII'IIIBII Charges m upngh1 pos111on to save spac-e Base-to-handset pager '"\I rg 99 ,~ ••J IPECill PIIIICIAIE I llrlltlluy I Stack upI B·.tlet AC JI8WII' strip Allalile Battary a.s Oflarl Compare to others costmg mare than twice as much. 15-amp breaker. on/off sw1tch. •H2718 Entry forms are available at Middleport businesses and from quecn's committee members. 1-'or more information, contact Merri Amsbary at 992-4247 or Niese! Gerard at 992-6736 or Penny Aeiker at992-2576. LEGION POST The Racine American Legion Post 602 recently elected new officers. Paul Casci, Drew Webster Post39, installed the new officers. The officers are commander Roger Hayman; flJ'St vice president Jay Lance: second vice president' Clarence Bradford; chaplain Don Manuel; service offrcer Bill Finkenbinder; sergeant at anns Pete Bearhs; adjutant John Ray Hunnell; treasurer Tom Diddle; trustees John Stobart, Richard Gillbride and Tom Wolfe, · Dtak II' wal Jllml Features hghled keypad and redtal In grav. almond or wh11e '"g 2999 NJ !.I!Sr6o CORRECTION The name of the winner in the pretty baby contest 0 to 3 months reponed in the Sunday, Aug. 7 edition of the Sllllday Times-Sentinel was misspelled. The correct spelling is Shalin Comer. AC accessories to power your dorm · Vo1ce ac1ivated lor hands- lree rec0fd1ng plus auto· level '-II 49 i9 f!t -1152 Buy ~ ....1111 pas of 011' 1111101111 11111101 batlel'llll . . get llhll'd padt Ill' I penny I D'llf • ll•nllllld NCII'IItlr S•r• ~, ~ AA 23-5S2 AA 23 ~ 7 ~ 23-SM l l • ""' "'"' :nsso ' "' 23 55J '' ( WE'll~ ~4·111nlllll-lllltrllt .• ,. Plays and records standard cas- settes. Voice actrvat•on and tape counter r~ W 99f •• -lD!>!i 23 !i5! D "" "·· <'.c• 199 n.,. 3 -way s1ngte o u1te1 surge suppre ssor. '"9 12 99 •s' SALE 6 .99 Plus These Back -to -School AC Accessories •t Everyd•y Lpw Prices 4 -outlet plug con<Jerts standard wall ourte1 to 4 plugs. •6 •· 2'6<'1 2 .99 11J SALE! 6 -oullet plug conver ts standard wall outlet10 6 plugs. •61 2'622 J .outte1 plug conven s smg1e plug 10 3 plugs, ~· 11fY> 6 -1001 ertens1on cord tn whrle or b10wn . •6• n.., "' s• n •:. 9· 1001 ertens1on cord 1n wh1te or brown ·~, 214'o<"G' tHr 15 -loot erlensJOn cord. brown onty, •6• <7•6 GOilf'•••loo()n, S.!li (101al ot 12 t~aller•es'1 1 6!1 J .JII (101al or 6 tlau eroes'l '" "' "' ' ,, '" 3.u (tOi al o r 6 oanaro~S'I 5.91 tto!ilol ot 12 011116 "6~'1 3.99 2.49 1.99 2.39 3.39 511 1!01alol6 baneroes'l S. 18 tto!al o l 6 bolttero•$'1 • -lg (tOiat o iJ battl""" 'l ........ Prnts up to 160 characters per second and 360 x 360 graph1cs. INTEREST r"'" 249 99 • 2fi·Z906 UNTIL 1885 ON COMPUTERS! On fiPI)(Ooeo R8C10 Snaclt Valll&~u ~ · lltto unt ,. ,,~ 1•"9'e·h<:l•l p,.or.ue ~~ S399 or mnr• U'R. III'BCtarY Good !~rOUCJb A"'JU~ :.1(1 11)94 i)elllJLI be lOW Pacllet Stores up to 500 names and numbers . Alarm and calendar ftQ CARD SHOWER A card shower will' be held for Dorsa Parson in honor of his birthday Aug. 16. Cards may be sent to Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, 366759 Rocksprings Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. lP 33%11f No limit! Stock up! PENNY AEIKER --Society scrapbook OUGRADUATES Eight Meigs Coontians were among the 2,364 students on the Athens campus of Ohio University who were candidates for degrees at the end of spring quaner. In the group were Carol Brewer, Middleport, master of education: Kevin Tooker, Shade, bachelor of arts: Sharon Birch, Racine, bache· lor of science in nursing ; Kyle Davis, Pomeroy, bachelor of science in industrial technology: Matthew Baker.Middleport, bachelor of science in sports science: Arthur Roush, Racine', bachelor of special studies; Max Blake, Pomeroy, bachelor of science in communications; and Melanie Van Meter, bachelor of fine arts. ment argues that signs of disorder - graffiti, open cra ck dealing, muSic blasting from crui sing cars, aggressive panhandling - embolden more dangerous cri minals and make law-abiding citizens prisoners in their own homes. Research shows that "when the level of publ ic order is low, the level of VIOl ent crim e goes up ," sa•d Thomas Repetto, head of the watchdog group Ci tizens Crime Commission , and staunch advocate of the plan. Thanks to a recent hiring spree, the department will number 32,000 officers by the end of the year big enough to fight crimes large and small, Repetto said. In the Village, where thousands of visitors crowd the streets each weeke nd, police say they'v e reduced robberies by 50 percent the first half of this year. HARVEST Contestants sought for pageant Dial it and save. vorite Ann Landers co/IUIIII..!? "Nuggets and Doozies" is the OIISWer. Send a self-adJressed, long, bllSiness-size envelope and a check or money order for $5 (rhi$ includes postage and handling) to: Nuggets, clo AM Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago. Ill. (1)61 UJ562. (In Canada, send $6.) Five Votes of Confidence Today is a new day. Henre: I. I refuse to be shackled by yesterday's failures. 2. What I don't know I will no longer allow to intimidate me. I will instead view it as an opponunity. 3. I will not allow othess to defme my mood, my method, my image or my mission. 211~rM- 857 2P IIIII 4 .. !fiR c~~ac~~ ,M • \ rl(l 28~#63·691 I 1t l • ~ il • I • • • I POCket-size desk!Op calculator w1th tillec:l display. Dual powered. 9 i91t16-SM :, ~~~·=en~~~':";·~~"'~l:or.~~ :'::'oN2~ ~p/Aef~~·r:rr~~;:',::,~~r;~;;: Q<JII!Pp'lg tr. dtlltf"" ,....00 lor tl\q oc:-:141 _ _..,..- !,_ct>_._boo , _ ti """ I>MI "'""' purcn.. "l*d on 1.,.. -..tr.n ~,..09' • ....... 't • • I 4 illlll' ••••• - ~·P llnldlll~ ' J --~-------------- use. 80 ,000-word dictionary. ·~ .. . a ,_.,......_ , ' M»Mt~.. . ·~ - • ,. . Pocket· SIZed and easy to • ... SPECIAL PRICE! t > . law AI $3D P1r M1nltl 011 Rl41t Slleck '111u1Piur· Rsvotwlng Crtdlt "' • 1 Ptlrm..,, •• mosa.c! 11~""11 11\41 IM!tr<IHI perii'WI ..,.,,,_ """""" c!l"'ll" on pu~.,.. Ill~"' fOul rtgu~tr 11'0!1- or...-., ¥"""1r.""UU'I 11·2(1 ELIZABETH MONTGOMERY Marine Lance Cpl. Elizabeth M. Montgomery, daughter of Charles E. and Chnstine Montgomery of Crown City recently reponed ror duty with Marine Aviauon Logistics Squadron 39, 3rd Marine Aircraft Wing, Marine Corps Air Station, Camp Pendleton, Calif. She joined the Marine Corps in July 1992 r"" ,....,..,"11 llad1e lhaell You've got questions. We've got answers.s" Ol.rt ot wf\ec:k? Out C)f . .mrny? The ~ Shop 11 Rtd10 Shaclo.lixes moat mlj(lr brafldl o1 out·of·warranty eltctrona-VCAa. stereo~. computers. ttlephonn and mor• . Ca11 U! and Descnoe the pfllbltm and w.'U giw you a proce range, 10 you can 0tc101111 ll'l worth lixinQ. 1-800-THE-SHACK~ 1 �Thursday, August 11, 1994 Thursday, August 11,1994 Citadel woman undaunted by coif .f CITADEL CUT . Shannon Faulkner, second from left, of Powderville, S.C., walks to the fed· eral courthouse in Charleston, S.C., Wednesday, Aug. 10, 1994 with her attorney, llob lllack, left, her father Ed Faulk n er and attorney Val Vojdik, right. A federal judge later ruled again that the Citadel may shave her head when she enrolls as its first woman cadet. (AP Photo/Lou Krasky) lly llRUCE SMITH Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON. S.C. (AP)Losing her long brown locks won' t weaken Shannon Faulkner. "I'm not backing out. The on ly thing that can happen to keep me out is a court stay." Ms . Faulkner sa id Wednesday after a Judge ruled for a second time that The Citadel may Shave off her hair when she becomes its first female cadet. US . Di strict Jud ge C. Weston Houck said there is no law barri ng the all - m~li c mi litary sc hool lrom g1v1ng Faulkner th e buzz cu t required of all first-year cadets . He ru led the same thing last week, but was asked to reconsider Ms . Faulkner, who fought in co urt for 18 mon th s to jo1n the corps, is ex pcct~d to receive the cut when she reports on Monday. "I have said before I will have my head shaved," said Ms. Faulkner, who admitted she wouldn ' tlike it. The Citadel argues the haircut strips away indi viduality as cadets begin life in the corps. But lawyers for Ms. Faulkner and the J usuce Department argued it would add to her Jsolation as the lone woman m the corps and doesn't mirror the requirements for women in the military. Houck orde red The Citadel last month to admi t Ms. Faulkner into the corps, rulin g its all -male admis· sions policy unconsllt utional. The school has asked the 4th U.S. Circui t Court of Appeals to block her entrance. The judge said there was no evidence Ms. Faulkner was in danger of bei ng harmed or se xually harassed . He also asked that U.S. marshals make su re his order Is urinary frequency abnormal in 5-year-old child? lly PETER H. GOTT, M.D. DEAR DR GOTT My 5-ycar· old son has rcccn dv started fee ling the need to urinate every half hour and sometimes more duri ng waking hour s. Unnalysis d1dn 't reveal infection, and h1s pediatrician feels he will outgrow the habit. In the meantime, he's taking Ditropan to desensitize the bladder. Are there further tests I should have run by a speciali st or is the pediatrician on the right track? . DEAR READER: Some ch il dren do develop bladder spasms that lead to frequent urination. The ca use of this is unknown, but Ditropan is appropriate medication for the problem. If. with in a few weeks, your son's symptom has not improved sig nifi can tl y or disappeared, request a referral to a urologi st because. in some cases, unnary infections may not be evident during routine urine testing. Also, some chi ldren with uri nary frequency suffer from inherit· ed malformati ons of the urinary sys tem, which can only be diagnosed by X-rays and other special Doug las R. Daniel, regional president for Star Bank. announces that Tom Meadow s has accepted the position of vice president of commerc ial lending for Star Bank in Gallia County. Daniel said , "Meadows has a vas t expe ri ence in co mmercial lending, not only as a banker, but also as a businessman." He added he is glad to welcom~ Meadows back to Gallia County. He IS more than able to serve the credit needs of the area," Daniel said. Meadows said he is elated about returning to Star Bank and being able to serve the commercial needs of community. Meadows has been general man- tests . Final ly, make sure that the pediatrician checked your son's urinary sugar: Diabetes, a common di sorde r, often causes frequent urination. To give you more information, I am sending you a free copy of my Health Report "Kidney Disorders." Other readers who would like a copy should send $2 plus a long, self-addressed , stamped en velope to PO. Box 2433, New York, NY !0!63. llc sure to mention the till e. DEAR DR . GOTT: I read your recent article on res tless leg syndrome and fee l I may hav e an answer for other sufferers - vitamin C tablets. One or two of these provide relief every time for me. Is there a placebo effect or does this remedy really work? DEAR READER: The cause of restless legs is unknown. but the affliction can be a torment for unfortunate victims who experience uncontrollable twitching and uneasiness in their legs night after night. ·Since I mentioned thi s condition in a previous col umn, I hav e received scores of letters from mterested readers. who suggested a variety of "cures ," including sleeping alone, using sweat pants at night, taking calcium pills, eating bananas or yogurt. avoiding caffeine-containing soda , using qui nine tablets or aspirin, taking vari· ous prescription drugs and an overthe-counter compound called Legatrin. All I can say is that true restless legs sy ndrome docsn 't respand to Older Ohioans need assisted living option Meadows accepts banking position TOM MEADOWS ager of Polan and Allied Realty for the past year and a half. Before that he was an officer at Star Bank and vice president of Diversified Management Meadows has a Bachelor of Arts and a Master of Ares degree from Morehead State University Older peop le often need some assistance medical and otherwise. to get along. Some whom are quite frail need a nursmg home placement whicl1 can cost about $22,000 per year in Med icaid dollars. For older Ohioans who do not ne ed as much care as a nur si ng home, the state has been designing another op1ion called assisted living. In thi s progra m, people who need some nurs ing care but not at the same leve l as a nursing home would live in their own apartments in a center. This would reduce cost about 30 percent or about $! 5,400.00. The state would pay for 1,300 people under a Med1 ca id waiver, an d others who co uld afford so would pay their own way. It was originally hoped this new program could begin July I. Strong lobbying from the nursing home indu st ry temporarily derailed this program when a provision was introduced in the House which would have limited skilled numng care in a>S islcd- living centers which would have negated the purpose of the program. Now a co mmi ss ion will study the iss ue a nd attempt to reach a compromi se th at is acceptable to all interes ted parties. Of co ur se, what should be held uppermost in mind is that all o lde r Ohioans should hav e as man y options as possible, depending on ~1e ir medical condition and degree of famil y support. An ex ample is the popular Passport program that allows el derl y people to get some 17 services in their own homes such as personal care, home -delivered meals. homemaking and respite. PASSPORT is able to keep a person in their own home at about $8,000.00 per year. Ass1s1ed living is an alternative filling in between Passport and nursing homes. There will always be a need for nursing homes but their also exists a real need for less ex pensive choices of care for our older citizens. In addition home - based programs such as Passport and assisted-living keep the elderly independent much longer. For additional information please contact the Area Agency on Aging at 614-374-9436 or 1-800833-0830. Reunion policy With the family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting articles of fam ily activities for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune requests that a rticles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing.·Articles will be published as soon as possible. -----Community calendar----The Community Calendar is published as a free s~rv.ice to non-profit groups w1shmg to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not de signed to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and ca nnot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. THURSDAY EAST MEIGS - Open house Thursday 7 p.m. at Eastern High School to meet new band directoi;: Eastern High School and junior bigh students and parents interested in band invited to attend. RUTLAND - Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tttt111t1111HntHHffH1ff1t1ffH1'fi Missionary ser- vice 7:30p.m., Thursday at Hysell Run Holiness Church. Speaker Mike Thompson. POMEROY - Meigs County Public Library Trustees special meeting Thursday , 1:30 p.m . at the library. POMEROY - Eastern High School golf team practice at Meigs County Golf Course at 9 a.m. Thursday. 8 p.m. Bring items for fair booth. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group AA, 7 p.m Thursday, Catholic Church, Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. SYRACUSE - Big Bend Girl Scouts make up judging Thursday at 5:30p.m. at Syracuse Park near tennis courts. FRIDAY LONG BOTTOM - Hymn TUPPERS PLAINS - The sing, 7 p.m Friday. at Faith Full Tuppers Plains VFW Post will Gospel Church, featuring Mountain meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurday at post Top Singers. home. SATURDAY ROCK SPRINGS - Rock MIDDLEPORT - The SouthSprings Grange meeting Thursday, ern Statesmen will be featured as BURLINGHAM - Burlingham Modem Woodmen, meeting Satur· day, 6:30 p.m. southbound park on U.S. 33 ncar Darwin. Camp to furnish sandwiches and melon. SUNDAY POMEROY - Song fest at fairgrounds Sunday, 7 p.m., to open Meigs Cunty Fair. Soecial music. group smging. Sponsored by Meigs County Ministerial Association. Heimlich creator blasts Institute of Medicine's rejection CINCINNATI {AP)- The doc· to the institute 's report summary. tor who devised the Heimlich "The committee concluded that maneuv er to clear the throats of rescuers should flfSt use mouth-tochoking victims has lost another mouth resuscitation." battle as he lobbies to have the The American Red Cross and technique used as the first treat· the American Heart Association ment for v1cl!ms of ncar drown- carne to the same conclusion earliings. er. And Heimlich also has argued On Tuesday, the Institute of the issue with the Red Cross. Medicine, a branch of the National The committee's decision Academy of Sciences, weighed in means standards adopted in 1986 against Dr. Henry Heimlich, the Cincinnati surgeon who piOneered for treating near-drowning victims the abdomen-squeezing maneuver will remain in place at least until animal studies prove that the Heim. in 1974. " The committee found insuffi· lich maneuver works, said Michael cient ev idence to support the Stoto, director of the Institute of propo si tion that the Heimlich Medicine 's division of health promaneuv er is useful for cleanng motion. " If that group wants to collude water from the_lungs," according Crow celebration scheduled Mr. and Mrs. Raben H. Crow, 1181 College Road, Syracuse, will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary from 2-4 p.m. Sunday with an open reception at the Carleton School , Syracuse. The observance is being hosted by their sons and daughters-in-Jaw, ] 1m and Pam Crow, Pomeroy, and Bob and Ruetta Crow, Syracuse. The honored couple have five grandchildren, Lori and Robby Crow, and Meredith, Wesley and Carrie Crow. and two step-grand· children, Christi and KeUie CoUins. Mr. and Mrs. Crow were married on Aug. 14, 1944 at the Mid· dleport home of Mrs. Dorothy Roller and the late Malcolm Roller. The wedding was pe!fenned by the Rev. Ralph K~ Mr. and Mrs. Crow are co-own- with the American Heart Associa- tion said it follows recommendation, that' s their prerogativ e ," tions of the American Heart Association's Emergency Cardiac Care Heimlich said of the institute. Heimlich perfected the Committee. In 1986, Heimlich convinced abdomen-squeezing, upwardRed Cross to recommend the the thrusting motion to clear the throats of choking victims. A national maneuver as a backup method. But medical journal dubbed it .. the he says the agency has not taught Heimlich maneuver," and his the use of the maneuver despite the policy change. · name became a household word. The maneuver is not mentioned But within a year, Heimlich and the Red Cross began arguing over in the 1992 Red Cross first-aid . whether the maneuver should be handbook. It is in the 1993 version. the first resort to save people pulled ·' Red Cross spokesman Roy Clason said his organization has been · from the water. Heimlich says thousands of peo· teaching lifeguards and piiillllledics pie have died because the Red to use the maneuver since 1986, Cross refuses to change its policies. although some of the earlier trainThe Red Cross and others say ing materials use the term "abdomHeimlich spouts theories with no inal thrust" instead of "Heimlich scientific evidence. The orgl!fliza- maneuver.'' ers of Craw's Family Restaurant. Before her retirement Mrs. Crow was employed as a reporter with The Daily Sentinel. The couple requests that gifts be omitted from the observance. Amity Billfolds Mens& Wornens " 1/2 Price SUNGLASSES LOVE, RITA 614-367-430:2 Ampa, Gultara, Strlnga, Keybo•da, Druma, Plono & Guitar l.e..ona. Cheahlre, Ohio . . Lose Wtlrjlt Ukt •erlr( Guaranteed Lose Pounds and Inches Natural Herbal Tablets 1·800·796·6321 D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY 992-2096 550 Page Sl, Midchport FroeEotim1121n1n 14 Foster St., Mason. WV. August 12·13 Large size men's & women's clothes. Lots of everything. F&A TREE SERVICE Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yearo Experience 992-4447 or 742-2360 ""'m most of these antidotes. (Nocturnal leg cramps, a separate condition , may, however.) Most experts still recommend Elavil (an anti-depressant) with or without Sinemet (a drug used to treat Parkinson's disease). Nonetheless, if something as simple as vitamin C works for you, go with il Copyright 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. {For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by 'calling l· 800-8Z7 ·6364, eKL 8317 .) tomorrow LAST DAY MIDDLEPORT MERCHANTS' SIDEWALK SALE Big $avings!!! Buy 1 Carleton Greeting Card & Receive a can of pop foronly 9¢ Alarm Clocks Zippo Lighters ofT Candy Bars Timex Watches ONLY34¢ HAPPY BIRTHDAY "GARY" . PETER. 20% ofT 30% Reg. 50¢ SOUTHFORK INN SHOW BAR Bachelor and Birthday Parties Welcome. No Cover Charge. (304) 675-5955 GIRLS ·GIRLS· GIRLS ~ 1/2Price 30% ofT Women's Complete Stock STAR GUITAR · DR. GOTT Prices Good til Monday ust15 special singers Saturdar. at 7:30 p.m. at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church in Middleport. RACINE - Music at the Star Mill Park , Racine, Saturday , 7 p.m. Bring own lawn chairs. admitting her is carried out "fully, fairly and peacefully." The haircut was meant to dis courage her client, Vojdik said, pointing to "S have Shannon" bumper stickers and T-shirts with the legend '' 1864 Bulldogs and One Bitch" being sold. The Citadel mascot is a bulldog. The Citadel has not approved the bumper stickers or shirt s, spokes man Rick Mill said, and Vojdik acknow ledged Ms. Faulkner owns one of the shirts. Sociolog ist Michael Kimmel of the State University of New York at Stonybrook, said the haircut would make Ms. Fau lkn er stand out more. "S he will simultaneously be a cadet who doesn't look like a cadet and a woman who doesn't look like a woman." he said. 30% off News Hotline 2 DIVE'S SWAP SHOP BUY-SELL-TRADE Something New For Melga County Tuea. Thru Sat. 1-6 Name Brand Toole, Tova. Fenton. Come and See. One mile out Rt I 43 from Rt 7. B/1111 mo. News Hotline Sentinel992-2155 I. \ HEATING & COOLING RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. 992-7434 Gutters, etc. Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 742·2443 949-2168 Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, 111111 mo. ~ 1&104 TFNI .9l 'Ioucfi of YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Additiono ·New garagea -Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete crass -~ Custom Winaow Coverings Blinds • Verticals • Shades It's not just a way to Shop At Home Service Day Or Night work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, ~h1 ~oo?. nn cover a window It's a way to light up a room 992-5311 1-800-BLIND-11 483 REECH ST. MIDDLEPORT OH BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 PayoH Thlo ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 11/K"'l.Mn In Memory "GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN" In memory of EMMA D. JOHNSON, who passed away fo urteen years ago 1oday, August 11 , 1980. Sadly missed by all her family. Loving Daughter, Bernice Lovallev FOR SALE FOR SALE Riding Mowers , Weed Trimmers. Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, Parts & service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio New 742-2455 Manco·Go Karts 3 H.P. & Up Parts & Service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 LINDA'S -PAINTING & CO. Water hauling Howard Excavathtg-Co. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let ua do it for you. Very reas enable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave •message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 Backhoe Service Bulldozing & Backhoe Service• Complete House & Trailer Sites 3/2S/94 Action movies, staying calm help save Mississippi youth By GINA IWLLAND Associated Press Writer BATESVILLE, Miss. {AP)Her father's love of action movies and her own level head helped hon or student Lindsey Michelle Dye survive a 14-hour ordeal with an escaped killer. Dye, 17, was kidnapped at gunpoint from a conv enie nce store Tuesday by Kelly W. Drott, who escaped from a Louisiana prison where he wa>· serving 2 I years for manslaughter in the death of a 19ycar-old woman. Police said Droll, 27, and a girlfri e nd who helped him esca pe asked Dye for directions. Then he. pulled out a .357 magnum and forced his way into Dye's black 199 1 Camaro, driving off as the girlfriend followed in another car. "As coolly as I could I stayed calm and tried not to do anything that would make him nervous," reca ll ed Dye , sa fe at home Wednesday in Batesville. "I knew if I made him nervous he might do something rash ." For 2)0 miles, Dye discussed music with Drotl, bandaged his wounds, and kept calm - even when the killer shot his girUriend, Robin Duvall, in the face as she tried to hide the other car in a Mississippi field. Duvall was in critical co ndition today at a Memphis, Tenn., hospital. The odyssey ended with a chase over back roads early Wednesday when Dye purposely swerved her car into a muddy ditch near Dard· anelle, Ark ., about 70 miles northwest of Little Rock. Droll put a gun in his mouth and killed himself as police approached. Lindsey, who wants to be a doctor, sa id she learned the driving trick from her father, Walter, who loves action movies. "We watch all the same ones," , he said. Drott escaped with another fugi· tive Sunday from a minimum-security prison in New Orleans by spraying a guard with pepper spray and scaling two razor-wire fences. Duvall drove the getaway car, authorities said. The other fugitive was ca ptured without incident Tuesday. An Arkansas law officer finally caught up with Dye and Droll shortly before midnight Tuesday. Drott told the teen to move over and drive as he started shooting out the window . "She put her seat bell on. which she doesn't always do, and took off," said Ron Darby . who employs the high- sc hooler part time at his insurance agency. "She was driving about 90 miles an hour when she turned the wheel s ... and threw the car out of control. The car crashed. She hung on and went along for the ride. "It was win, lose or draw right there , and she prevailed," Darby said Walter Dye. who bought her the car as an early graduation present, rushed lo Arkansas with his wife to pick up their on Iy child. They left the sports car behind. " It is only a car. She washed it everyday. She loved it, but now it's got bullet holes inside it," he said. 'Til never drive it again," she said. Interracial prom controversy causes '60s-style confrontation By DAN SEWELL A~~ociated Press Writer WEDOWE E, Ala. {AP) - A white principal rails against interracial dating. An arson frre guts the high school. Civil rights groups go on the march and the Klan makes its presence known. Federal agents and reporters flock to town. Scenes from the Summer of '64 in the South arc Wedowee 's 1994. A confrontation that began six months ago over interracial couples at the high school prom has jerked this sleepy Alabama town wide awake. "We've been here before. We've seen this before," the Rev . Joseph Lowery , president of the Atlanta-based Southern Christian Leadership Conference, said after meeting with black residents and civil rights activists here. "It certainly sounds like some· thing that had happened in the 1960s," said Pam Traylor, 28. "It doesn' t sound like the Wedowee where I grew up." · Ms. Traylor, who is white, was among dozens of Randolph County High School alumni :ovho _have stopped by the school smce ll was gutted early Saturday. More than 20 funeral wreaths lie outside the charred shell. "We've always gotten along great here," said Ms. Traylor, who teac hes at a nearby Georgia high school. "This was something that was blown out of proportion imme· diately." With refrains that echo the '60s. other whites have blamed "outside agitators" and the medi_a for stir· ring civil unresl Two-thrrds of the town' s 800 residents are white. llob Bugg, a retired school administrator and friend of embattled ex-principal Hulond Humphries , sa id opposition to Humphries stemmed from Iocal county politics and had nothmg to do with race, but was quickly seized upon by civil rights groups. But leaders of the black protest depict years of subtle discrimination and slights finally coming to a head over Humphries' threat to cancel the spring prom to block interracial dating. One mixed-race student charged that Humphries called her "a mistake." Supporters of the 25-year principal say Humphries' remarks were distorted and that he was only trying to a void student violence. Many blacks were stunned when the school board, with only one black member, voted in March to reinstate Humphries after a twoweek suspension. The SCLC and the Ku Klux Klan both had planned demonstrations at the high school Saturday, before the frre struck. Lowery said Wedowee isn't unique, that there are other scat· tered outposts barely touched by the civil nghts advancements of the 1960s, when the brutal Freedom Summer of 1964 and the Bloody Sunday of 1965 spurred passage of the Civil Rights Acts and the Vot· ing Rights Acl The school board on Monday voted unanimously to reassign Humphries to an administrative post, appoint a black woman to a new assistant principal position and find other ways to improve race relations. The move came three day s before a hearing on a Justice Department complaint against Humphries and lhe school system ' s treatment of minorities. The hearing was canceled and the sides will negotiate to try to avoid a trial. But protest leaders, who last spring ran "Freedom Schools" for black students boycotting the high school, re!Jiain wary. Lowery said they want to "see the fine print" Humphries in the past was accused of having blacks and whites ride separate buses to vocational classes and disciplining blacks more often than whites. Welding class held at Buckeye Hills Have a hot news tip or story suggestion? Call the ~ MORRISON'S The welding program at Buck· eye Hills Career Center is designed to teach high school students the skills needed to obtain employment in the welding trade. Student study is concentrated on passing the state certification test and on fabricating parts from blueprints. In the welding program, the student has the opportunity to learn the following: i) oxy fuel welding and flame cutting, 2) shielded metal arc welding, 3) gas metal arc welding, 4) gas tungsten arc welding, and 5) plasma arc welding. Students that complete this program at Buckeye Hills Career Center and pass the state certification test are now working in fabrication plants, maintenance welding, and m the construction industry. Additional information about enrolling in the Welding program at Buckeye Hills Career Center can be obtained by contactiJg your high school counselor or by calling Buckeye Hills Career Center at 245-5334. GRACE ODALift WINDOW SYSTEMS • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement Driveways, Septic windows Systems, Water 6 Sewer ENTERPRISES lines, land Clearing • Free Eslimates Trucking: Limestone & Fill Dirt, Top Soil Reasonable Rates Estimates 992·4103 • $200 Call For Details 992-3838 '"'·" ' COLLINS ENTERPRISES .Carpentry •Painting C•Power Waahlng • clean• all exterlora with high preuure aprayer •Reaoonable Rateo •20 Yeara Experience •Frea Eotlmatee 985·4473 985-4181 71221\W 212311 mo. Dd. TRI·STATE K·9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience. law enlorcement, personal protection. kennel service, pups & young dogs for sale. Rottweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 614-667-PETS ,,..,, 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pomg ~c·;. Oilio "Look for the Red and While Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Ow•er 1-&0o-291-5600 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes e Garages e Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES ." ·~ W-...' )\ DOG GROOMING All BREEDS by . .•... Susan Gilmore ••• . 992-5316 ~~l)\ 1/ ~ ~· '·"'' 0 Q 11 71 >2111' Installed Announcements Gallipolis & VIcinity Augu111 11th_, Home Improvements Pirates Cove fNturtng Pizza ·Large Yards Sale 1 Moving lues -Sat, 1569 Neighbor· Speelal: Two 12 Inch Pizza'• :Sale, hooct Ad . With Evary1hlng, $12.99. FrM Local Delivery, 614-388-9823. T1111 Subdivision Addison. Saturday, August 13th, 8-4 P.M. Pirates Co ve Opan From 8 A.M. Children's Clothing, Canning To 9 P.M. Monday Thru Jars, Misc., Household Items. Thursdey, 6 A.M. To 11 P.U. Friday And Saturday, 1().6 Sun· Pt. Pleasant day, 9819 Stata Route 160, Vln· ton, 614-388-9823. & VIcinity Plratae Cove Restaunnt Under New Management Featuring New Dally "Spec lalsl 614-38&- 33151 tuppy Hollow Rd. lllcldlaport, Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Addltlona, Siding, Painting, Garagea, Porchea, Pole Berne Call Uo For An Eadmata 614-742-3090 304-773-9545 TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Delivered Locally 992·3838 81411 mo. 11/Wn 4 2 Aulomatlc Washart, N08d Pump All Cal Weste111 Auto 992-5515 Free Estimates Residential, Commerci;ll and Industrial &-~1 Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & US£0 PARTS fOI AU lUllS & MDOOS 99HOllOI 992-SSS3 OR lOU fRU 1-IOG-141-0070 DARWIN, 01110 71311D11TFN nu t.-Famlly Yard Sai•MIIIer St., u..on. Aug 12-13, 8am4pm, rain or ahlne. wv. Yard Stile, Frl & Sat, lucas Ad, Giveaway Heal 18t Inlier or right, back yard, rain mova1 ln1lde. Ropalr, 6929 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Stale Route 588, Gallipolis. 2 Kittens To Good loving Homes Utter, Tr~lned, No Fleas, 614-446-2393 Aher 2 P.M. 3 4 Kittens , 614-446-7732. 8 Weak Kltlans, Old LHiar Female, halt Bugle-half Cocker Spanlal housedog, good w/c hlldren. landlord says one mu st gol 304-675-2709. German Shephard type puppy to a good home, 614-992-7562. Iri s roots to giveaway, 2653. 614·94~ Kllten To A Good Hom•, 614· 379·2552. Kittens, 614-446-1610. Killen, To Good Home, 614-379- 2585. 26 v... Experience Roofing, VInyl Siding, Porchee, VInyl Replacement Wlndowa For Free Ea1lmate Call 742-2303 LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates Rafr1gtrator to giYIIWiy, nHdt troon, 614-1112·2m. Siamese mother cat with 2 kit· tons. 304-6711-3TJ2. Lost & Found Found: Jowotrt Uuot ldontlfy, 4111-641·5773. Oottlo County Falrgrounde. &danhty And Cltlm At: Gallipolis Cl1y Pollco Dapartm1nt. 7 712011 mo. pd. 314193 I MO IISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614-992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) Rd., 9:ocmm- 5:00pm. Lois to go through In· 1-tops, ti14-949-24n v-a, All Yard Salea Must Be Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the day before lhe ad Ia lo run, Sunday edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday Saturday. edition 10:00a.m. '• Family yard sal• August 12·1 3J 9:00am-3·00pm. 337'05 Hllana Rd., Pomaory, Ohio. Moving sal• August 13 hm3pm. 1'19 Broadway, ~eclna. Fumltura, appllanc.., household goode, clochu. Thursday and Friday, August 1112il behind fairgrounds on Crew Two miltS out Sumner Rd. In Chesler, Tripp residence, baby clothn, woman's clothn, lott of mi!IO. Augus112-1J, 9am-5pm. S Public Sale & Auction Rick Poaraon Aucllon Compeny, full lima aucllon.. r, complete auction service. Ucansed fl58,0hlo & West Vlrglnto, 304· 773-5785. Found: Keyo A1 Yard Sale Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742-2138 13 A . 10am-4pm. Klltlrit : 3 • 4 Month Calk:oe I Black. 614-448-0865. 6 HAULING Yellowbuah August Trolnod, 614-367-7120 A nor 4 P.M. eluding • 1992 camaro RS, Young rool1ers, G14· 985oo4288. Price Construction Co. family, Racine, Free fill din. 304-675-2023. WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS 5110 Milo Off 1 9823. KINGS' 121h~ ,35 On Llh t"Ork Hoad, ClottMI, Anllquo Fuml1u111, 19611 GMC 3 Announcements Truck, Air Compreasor, 250 8 Chr\sllon lody, whl1e, blonde Cyllnder Engine. hair, wt.t35, aooklng mote Chrltllan companion 40.55 yeara ol i.t.ugull 11thl121h, 11-5, Butovltto age, wrlle wllh addreae to: The IPtko, 7.10 lllo Beyond l.oyne'a Dally Senllnel, PO Box 721-C, Fumhure, -Low Prtces. Pomeroy, Ohio 45760. .Frldoy, Sllurday1 9-5. Atron :From Windmill At Bob EYina MID YEAR RESOUITION 7 -Q.y Diet Plan. loee Erceu )Farm, Clothes, B&W l V. Grl8a lbsl=or Good. I los1 20 lbt . In ~Trlmmtr, Bike & Etc. 5 Wh . Eallng Right Wl1hout IHII 325 From Rio Grande Than Dialing. 3 Min. A.cordMt Met- ;554 2nd Driveway On Leh , sage. $1.95 !Min. Must Sa 18 To ~ hura -5al. Call. 1-900 -255-5533. AuctlonMr Col. Oacer E. Click, LlcenH I 754-94 I Bonded, 304-89$-3430. 9 wanted to Buy Clun l.ote Model Corw Or llodoto Or - . Smhh Buick Pontiac 11100 Eootom Avonuo, Ootttpotlo. Truckl, 11187 GallipoliS & VIcinity 2997 11111 CrNk Rood, Auguot 111h, 12th, 13th, a~. Old Booko, Dllhll, Furniture, Etc. . ator.nr.,., p-. old llmpo old momotorw, old eloelca antiquo Decorated 1umHute. w.111..._ thor· Atvorlno Antlquoo. RuN Moore, owner. 114-882· 2528. We buy ._.ataa. 3 Family: Thurm•n. Auguet 12thl - Don't Junk hi 9 ..1 Ue Your Non- 13th. Clothla1••tnhm1 Sl- Ana ·wol1dng Uo}or Applloneoo, Up. Lorge "omena Ctothlo, CoiOI T.Y.'e Aofrlgeroloro, Mono Clothing lt.nd P1on1y 01 F_..,., VCA'o, Utcrowovoo, Others! Crane, Home lnlertor, · Air Conditio~. Wuhere, Turbo OroRI Vldoo O.mo With 2 Drt~l Copy Uocht-. Elc. Otsco. 114-l00-12311. 4 Houuh- 4 Coulllloa, 2 Sto1n1. Thla bne II Blat U . Old clglrlt11 Ugtnoro, milk bot· llltn North 01 Hoapl11l On teo .till, f0un1atn pono, lllvonn111, Turn Atgh1 On Coun11y Lana 'nwllloo, , . _ , . , mogulnoo. 1366, Lodloot '?hlldrono aot11- ·Stu Ware ond Slor Tnli h-: lng, Houoonood, Whi1-Noll, Ooby Uor11n,l14-etl2-11141. 5a1urdly, June 13th,.... Wlnled To Buy: Junk Aut01 ==-==---...,....-- ALL Yud - llual Be Pold 1n Adnnco. DEADUNE: 2;00 p.m. 1111 doJ bololll 1111 od Ia to Nn. SUndoJ odHton • 2:00 p.m. Fr1doJ. Monday odftlon • 2:00 p.m. Soturdly. With Or WithoUt llolon. Coli Lorry llvefy. 814-31&-11303. Top Prlell Pold: All Old U.S, Colna, Gold Rlnaa, Stiver Colna, Gold ColnL U.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 s-nd Avonuo, O.ltlpotiL · �Thursday, August 11 , 1994 Page-10- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei - Page-11 ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER I Children 5 Mad dog 's disease 11 Spartan slave 9 J & D's Auto Parts and Salvage, also buying junk cars & trucks . 304-77'3-5343 . 1972 Buddy 2 Bedroom S.le, 614-446-1400. For 1988 14x70 Royal Cou, 2 br, hut pump, porch Included, 1001100 lot In Middleport, Employment Services $15,000, 614-g<l2-7223. 11 304~75-6653 . AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spens, 304-675-1429 Back Of Naw Haven, below Haven Heights, 3br. w/appllanees, wasl'lar/dryer, 5.881ac., $13,500, tarme available. 304..a82-3503. - -- - All areas. AVON aarn l ng pos- sibilit ies equal your capabilities , free produ ct w1tM sign-up . Marilyn 304-8ll 2·2645 or 1-800992-6 356. LIMrTED OFFER! Now t4x80 only make 2 paymanta, no paymtnts after 4 years 1 trae deUvtry & sat up, owner !mane· Applications Are Being AccBpted For The FollOW ing Pan-Time Poslllons: lng ovollablt. 304-755-6566. NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 toHI Never lived In, atilt hal new S UPE~V I SO~ !TEACHER - Degrao In Ed u cation And 1 Vea1 Prevlou5 E:.periuru;e Working With Children home warranty, free dallvary & Ht up, owner financing avail· Required. able. :104-75S-11111. EVEN ING TEACHER - Hig h Jng With Children Required . Asaocla te Degree Prvte rred. Hours For Both Poshlons Monda y Through Friday 5:00 -10:00 P.M. No Benef its. Deadline For 35 ·· Ho w,:OOut cove rage ag a< ns l da mage lo lhe car 11 11 ge ts h1t by a me leo r? Sctlool Diploma Or Equiva lent And Prevlou. Experience Worii- 11 18 Help Wanted Positions Avai lable August 23, 1994. Send lnter111 Liner And Resume To PhVIIII Mason, Dlrtctor 01 Human Resources, University Of Rio Grarlde, P.O. Box 961il, Rio Grande, OH 45674 . AA IE EO Employer. As ~r Article 9, Tranat.ra and Vacancles 1 S.ctlon 8 , of tht NegotlatiiO Agr ..ment ~wMn the MLTA and the Board of Education{ lhl Molgo Local School D strict Is posting lho following vacancy for tta regular teaching staff: Tucher at Meigs Junior High School. Attention mature Individuals witt'! 1x1ra time on tiMir hands. If you•,.. a retired Hnlor, hous.wlte/husband, etc., you may bl lust the person we'rt looking tor. McDonald's Rg.. taurant locations In Henderson, ~V and Gallipolis, OH currently has full and part-tim• positions available betwMn 5am-11pm. We're ex1remely tlaxlble about tailoring houra to fit your needs, in-house training program so no experience is raqulrea, competitive waoes. paid birthdays ott, tree unlfonns, automatk: rata Increase In 90 days, very liberal paid neatlon plan ... evan for part-timers. If lntareated, atop by McDonald'a of Henderson or Galllpollt and pick up an appllcaUon. Autism ServiCIIi C.nter, Huntington saeklng Individual to woi1t approximately 8 hrs per wMk In Pt Pluunt, New Haven area •• Porsonal C.r11 Attendant. Outl• Include working In ellanl'a home & ualstlng with dally living tasks & transporting 10 appolntmenta, 14 year old client whh physical dloabllhles. Mult have a car and rvalld driverw license. Reimbursement tor mlluga. Finlbla hours. Send rHume to: Personnel, P.O. Box 507, 0507. Huntington, WV 25710- AVON $$ SALES Wanted to Do tional. 1-501)-742-4738. COOK WAN"ITD Pinecrest Care Center Is Look· lng For A Cook With Ona Year Of Dietary Experience In Haalth Cara Setting. Must Be Able To Wortl Soma WMklnds And Holldaya. Supervisory Skllla, Knowttdgo Of Dlotory R• qulremenla, And commun iCI· tlon SkUll All Euentlat For Thle PoeiiiOfl High School Graduate p,...,ad. Apply In Person 8:00 A.M. To 4:00 P.M. Wtokdoyo. E.O.E. Dairy Farm Helper Must Have Experience Wltl'l Mact'llnery & Milking Cowa Ref&r&oces Prtllfrod, 814-245-6047 Evtntngo. oancersl Top pay, 19 and older, no nldty. 304-675-59M Tammy. Eam -Tho<IAndl Slunlng En· • " - · Rush $1.00 Namo. Ad· d,..• Stamped Envelope To: Hall'l Enterprl11s, P.O. Box 152, Applagrove, WMt VA 25502. Eaay Wortc.l E1e.llent Payt AIHm"hll Products At Home . Call Toll F,.., HI00-461-6566, Ext. 313". Eligible Gentleman Looking For Lady, Compinlon, Friend. 614- 446·1201. Full time J»BOO fQr yard work & Pllin11ng, Pluaant Valley Apts, 1151 Evorgr- Or, Pt PH, WV. HomoC111Aid11 Hom• cars aldH n.aded for homo viiHt In the Gallipolis arM. U1y lead to full-time posl- tlon with bonofho. Coli 614-58114171 to apply. lmmedlata O..nlnga For Part /FuU Tlnw R~. ShiK Suporvloor. COntpotltvo Willi~. Dllftrontlal Whh Exportonco. <GUll Opportunity Empioyor. Contac1 Tho Olrac:tcw Of Hurslng, PlnecNil Car• Cent11, 11tf Pinecrest Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631, 614-446-1112. lmmtdlott Oponlngo Avoltoble For Cortlllod Nurot Alcloo. CompothiYe Wogoo, Dlfforontol With Ex~. Sign on eon .. Avollolllo, Equol 0-rtunlly Em~or. ; Contoct Tho A..._ Of Nursing, C.ntar, 170 Plnocrwt Drive, Gatllpotlo, Ohio 454131 114-446-1112. LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? CCRN .child Core R•our.. ftMWCirk le A Fr• Communtty Servtco Which Woutd AAiot You In Locltlng Core To Moot Your · Coli l.all0-577-2278 To We Con Help. S.- llaJnlenance JCourlar Po.hlone Avolloblt, A&>t>ty: OJ,1o Volley Bonk, Moln ·Office, 420 Third A.....,., Galllpolle, OH 45831. £.. quol Opportunity Employer. •~enanee man needed Meigs County Board of MRIOO · sc hool •ge lnltruc1or needed to tuch at Carleton School. Mul1 hav& current valid Ohio Dep't. of Education latching c:ertilicate and have or be aligfble to obtain Ohio O.p't. of Education multi· handicap~ cartlflcatlon. Send rooumo by August 16 to : Car- laton 13~0 School, Carleton Stroot, P.O. Box JOT, Syracuso, Ohio 45779. Nlld Babyahlor In My Homo, Mature Non-Smoker, For 1 Child, 814-448-4619. Needed- babysitter for two children In my home or Darwin area, raferancas necessary, call 614-6Q6..t~S:l, leave me9Sage. Will babr,sll, family 1trnosphart, Greenbr er Estates, any hour. 304-6TH686. Will do bac khoe work, 614-0925858 or 614-992-3173. at - o y Nurwlng a Rohabltotlon Corner. Dullll lnciudo: kooplng rocordo, conducting fill • -goN:y drlllll'trolnlng; Py to day malnlan1nce & Inter· ection with ccntr-.ctora; opera.. t~ of ama.ll on-aile NWaga plont. Wogo & bontiH pac:ksgo II complltltlve. Send r•uma or olltiiY d 311758 Rocksprtngo Rd., I'OinOroy. Ohio 45789. EOE. mor- 21 mont, $26,500, 8~9~002. Sondhltl Rd., 2Toc. (woododl NVeral building 11111. 1971 mercia! garage 28'x36', county water. Somerville Realty, 304675-3030 or Jean Cuto 615- 36 INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you knowhond NOT \c send money lhroug the mail until you hav& lnvestiaated thCI offering. Nice lamlty ntodo th,.. bodroom home to rant or buy, $35,000 rwngo. Prtftr Chollor area, bul wDI consider other., 614-w.!-8738. van/flatbed division, profitable $2115/Mo. 814-:IM-15211. Bodroom Hooat 41 Cllltllca4ho VENDING ROUTE : Won1 Got 2Rood, Gollpolll, Full B . - , Rich Quick. Will Got A Steady Corpoled. Gu Furnoct, No Cash Income. Prtced to Sell. 1· Ptta, •2SO/Mo. $200 Dtpotlt, 800-120-€182. Craft Shows, $6,500. Or Trado WMkly ~.utram, card Houses for Rent 2 Bodroom Flrot A..nuo. llpollo, Sto.., Go~ Rofrlgorwtor, Reference, O.~MW~e, NO Pat1, 1..... 3Q4...675..38t2 lho Federal Fllr Housing Act of 1g&& which makes Nllagll to advertise •any preference, limllaUon or c:batrrVnaUon based on race, c®r, ralglon, P&rson To Llv ... ln Housework & Cooking, 6 Days Weak, Raferences Required, 614-4464926. ReS1auranl Ugrs.·hlgh nourly rala, paid 'i'acatlon, free uniforms, tree food, and many This naw.paper wtl not knowtlngly IICIC8fll advertlsemenls for real....,e whlcllls In vlollllon of lho tow. Our readerl .,.. hlnlby lnformo<l thai all d-Ings fringe benlflta, very ,.aaonable hospUallzation management ax· avallabla, 1<111ertlsed In lhls - r are available on an equal opporturjty buls. porionce hlghll.. doslrablo but 31 Homes for Sale Someone to milk cowa, hourly wage, paid vacatlon1 send nama, 1xperianca a reterancn to P.O. Box 312, Henderson, WV '"Kick Mo While I'm Down"l OWner Must Soil Now! "Lot's Talk Buslnoso"l Boautlfut, L.trgo Two Story On Corner Lot. 118 2St08 Main SC. Pl PIIINnt. Thr• Town of New Haven will be ac- Btdroomo lWo Full Bothl, cepllng appllcaUona for th1 KHchon, Dining, Uvlng, Family position of pcllea patrolman 1 Roomo. l.trao Utility Room. Afr appllcatlona can be plckH up at Condhlontd: $61,8oo.oo. 814446~. C~y Building, M·F,II-4:30. 3 bedroom, all electric home 13 Insurance Spring Avtnut,Pomeroy: AMERICAN NATtON_A_L-IN-- $30.000, 614-002.a-t3 or 614m-7304. SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT 3 bedrooms, ~112 bath1 2 HOMEOWNERS • AUTO DIS. flrwplaeea, full biMrnent, heat COUNTS pump w/CA, carpeted, PIIUO, UFE & HEALTH gorwgo, ~ .i!'!L Horton St, 304-586-4257 Mooon. 304-lr,___ 3br. rondl wldoctc, ftnced yard move In cond., owner anlloW 18 W ted t 0 ,-,,_,_a_n_;__;_..,.o.:....;;_O;__ to ooll... $58,000, Mllon Rd., Babyslttlng In My Home, Camp ,;ontoy. l n t - porty coli colloct 216-864-1221. Choshlr11 A:roa, Gt4-3tl7·7849. Georges Portobtt Sowmllll don~ haul your loge to tha m II Juat Cltl ~75-1057. man, lnterlor/axtarior pointing, light houllng • co,.. pontry. Auto body worli a point· lng. 304-89S-3630 or 30W757595, Mill P1ula'a D1y c.,. Center 45ac., woodad, approx. 6ac. county watar, reduced. 5.24 ac., Juet a lew mlnutn hom c:leared, town coupty wotw, booutllul bulldlna-o'iil. Somorvltlo Rllfty. 304-il'~ or 875-3431. Spocl- mld•ntry homo, Rol~ lng Acr• Subcllvlllon, opproL 2400 aq.n., 3-4br., 2 112 both family room, malnteN.nca trM •xt•lor, t.val kit wlpl1mary lonct, 80'o. Wot_, R.. Company, 304-175-3431 Two etory home Sixth Avenua, Middleport- 4 BR, ttvlng room n, M·F 6 A.M. -6:30 P.M. QuoiHy dining room, khc~-= Loving Care For All Children room, both & 112. full Our 11 G01.l. Part-lima, Full- glaoaod In porch, goo fumoce: Time Fad. Anl1t1nce Available. Call For Information Or Vlalt. ln. fant IToddlar 814-446-6227. p,.. School, Schoolsgo, School, 8t4-446-B224: BU woodbumer, large •or• building, now point ond roof, $36,5011; 814-TC2-27110. 32 Mobile Homes Prot.aslontl Traa Service, 30 Vtars Experlenee, 614--)U-.9643, for Sale 614·361-7010. . Oualhy CIHnlng Alfordobto PriCIIS, Ono Tlmo /WIIkly tBIWtokly, Y•ra Of Exporltnco, F,.. Estlmdoa,l14-379-21g<l. 1m t4xTU t11llor; 21' round tbovo ground owlmmlng pool IYirythfng lnctudod· ( - , : 5350. • OuatHy Ctoonlng AI Alfordoblo Prien, One "Time, W•ldy, Bl-kly1 Monthly. &tlmatn, u14-379-2181. Sun Volloy Nurw~ _ School. Chlldc:are 11-F lam-1:30pm AgM 2-K, Young School A"' During Summer. ! O.p par Weak MinImum 114-446-3587. 1187 Alvorvlow 14110 Tolll Eioctrlc: With Host Pump, 3 Bodroomo, 2 litho Unl1lmlohtd Set On Rtnlod l.ai, ......,. To Mo.. Into, Locatod 7 Mlloe On SA !~Coli Altar 1 P.M , 11438t... r<, Or 8 - -1117 Schun 14'1711' With Ex· Pllndo loHed wtlh utru, rafr~or Ilion, ......... -rolllr. Sot up In 011111 Cnolc Will Babyalt In My Hom1, cornw lot. WIH nol ool an Chnhlro Aru, 114-317-1541 on IIncl contrwcl. $11,500.00 114RefertncH Avallabll. 24UOI3 aalal 46 $125. :!04~75-11964 . SIHplng rooma with cooking. •rc• on river. AU Space for Rent 3 Room Office Suitt Whh Privata Toilet In Modern Ara Proof Bldg. Call Morris Haaklna 814-446-26'Jt Or 614-446-2512. MIJ1\Irt Rontol • Storago Unho, 5xt0, 10110, 10115, 101120, 101130. 304-1171>-2460. ~ Wanted to Rent Merchandise Household Goods GOOD USED APPUANCES for Rent Waaharw, drylrli, refrlger1tc:n;, ranpe. Skagga Appllancn, 76 2 Bedroom•, Air, Cl~ Aval~ Vlno St-. Call614-446-7398, 1· 800-4911-J4g<J. LAYNE'S FURNrTURE Comploto homo lumls~l~i:; Maytag wringer washer w/pump, 2 Purabrtd Atpl111 Bucko~ $40 Each; 1 Roglottrod Alpine ~uctc, Mini bllndl and drape~, 6' pallo Black & Whht sao, 614-256door, 6' window black, 614-992- 6265. 6137. 2 Voar Old Black 1o Whht Pony Murray 16 Hoi'H Riding L.awn And Al80 Quaner Horna, 814Mower, Runs Good, $700, 614- 3711-2838. 388-11028. 3yr. otd Rogloterod bo7 Now 5x8 Tlmborwoll UtiiHy Thor~~ksSciiMTroller, $1,300, 614-3711-2152. rvllle, Yl. 304Nice 24' Abova Ground Pool, All 815-4232 ovonlngo. Now $3,000. Stop tn And Toko A LIYIItock Htutlng, Anytime, Look At It At: 81 Porch St-, Anywh111. Producer11 Hllloboro Konaugo, 814-448-7473. Evory Monday, Colt Trlppto Crook Trucking, Chuck WitPlnlllurgh Polntt l;llllng point $T.g<J gol. Lotox rodwoocl llama, 114-2U-5011. or codor otoln u.gg got. Point Ono cow rudy to 111.. col~ 1 Pt .., 304-1115-4084. holfor due to hove coif; 1 holler cal~ 1 Htrfanf Bull 2 711. otd; 3 Rafrtg•alora, SlovM, Waehan BNgll pupo 2 112 montho; 1 And Dryer~, All Reeondltlonacl Boaglt pup ii monlha; ti14-992And Gaurontlldl $100 And Up, 3221!1-1114-3:17-1913. Will Dollvwr. 814-116H44t. STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gollcn 64 Hay & Grain Upright, Ron Evono EntorpriHI, Good Allotfl Hty, Novor Boon J.cklon, Ohio, 1-800-537·9528. Wot, U.fiO A Bolt, Colt Aftor 8 Tandy DMP 133 Dot-Motrlx P.M. I14-446-10112. prtntor, $75. 30~S-3125. Squtll bolos. h.ZS to $2.00 por WATER UNE SPECIAL: 3/4 Inch bolo, ollatlo, clovor, orcllord 200 PSI $1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI gruo. 304-11711-31180. $32.50; Ron Evan• Enterprt..a, 814-286-5930 Jackson, Ohio 55 Building Supplies Hourw: Mon-Sat, a.s. 61 0322, 3 mlloo out Butavllle Rd. Froe Dttlvory. Block, brick, IIW'I' plpoo, wll>dow., lintels, etc. Claude WI~ Ou11n wotorbod, $1110, 304-1115- tora, Rio Grlndl, DH Coli 1145598. 24~2t SWAIN AUCTION a FURNrTURE. 82 Olivo St., Gollpotlo. Now 6 Ulld fumhuro, ~~~~4\1 :"''m & Worll boott. 6 511. VlfY nice ook dining toblt, 8 Chal ... W/rniWI CUih~ tlrgl china coblnot, $11100 Ooru. :104875-2484. 53 DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: room $35G/Mo. - · Dopoolt, ~umlohod, No Pita, 614-717- FINE ANTIQUES- Amorlcon 111 c:hlnt, art gtaa1 altvar, tumHure: 4345. McCoy Ronvll•o. etc. COLLECTIBLE"S- prints, postore, tooto, 2 All Eloctrlc, pottery, crotko, boxto,loro bot• $250/Mo. 114-381'7802. tin, books, toyo, otc. ALWAYS 2+ ocroo, mobil homo wlfront a BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top bock pord1oo, 2 car gorogo, R1 dollar pold. Ono pleco or ono 35, Southlldo. ~ ·~ hundrod. APPRAISALS, 40 tor 5:30pm. yurs experience. Buy or ull. PIUII call614-11112-2822. 3 Bodroomo, 2 Bltlw, Noor Por· tor Aru, On 110, "'-"· You 54 Miscellaneous Ply UtiiHioo, 614-:iaa-ttll2. Merchandlse Nice 2 I 3 bodroorn mobile homoo In Mldd'-", 114-1111211 Nlnttndo Topoo; Fult Slro 5858. Com Cordor Works, 1 Yur Old· n Compoct Disco, 177 Popor: 44 Apartment back Bookt 614-446-7081. for Rent 150,000 BTU Gu Furnaco 60,000 BTU Gaa Fumue, 56 Pets for Sale Sho/4':: Groom lnd Supply G<oomlng. Julio Webb. 81 0231. Plmporod Poll by Sonya, dog =~thing, olt brHdti. 1011011 dog UMII, $1g<l.l5. Pllnt Plus, 304-1175-4o84. Antiques $4(10/Mo., W""'!, Dryer; 2 Bod- i 2 AKC Roglatorod llall Golden RoirwiYOII, I Wttks otd 114- 446-6811. I 2 Yoar Old Rod Htolar Ftmolt Dog, 814-3711-28311. AKC Roglstertd Boxor pupo,fll- ond brtndloo, bolh poronta on proml- champion poclg.... 814-742·2201. AKC Roglsttrod Chow aPuppy, 10 Wtoks otd, Shoto, WonMd By Votlnarlon, 814-3888438 • AKC roglltorod Mlnlattwt Plrwchlr, 304-e~718 or 8751231. AKC Rlalalerod Poodle, whlo, hill Ill tholo. - -' 11411112.:1508. Ulld 3 Ton Pocksgo Air eon. AKC Rogloterod Wolmo11ner dHiont!1 1 UHd Elac1rlc: Fur- pupploo. 304-1175-7".110. nace, Melli Door Fn~m•, .._ oortod Sluo, 814 418 8308. Colll/0 Pupo, Purebred, Fomoto, 814-2!41-1051. 1185 9-10, Grwvoly, rwcllner, 1181 Floh Tonk 1 Pot Shoo, 2413 Ford 4X4. 30W~82. Jocklon Avo. Point P!Ouont, 304-IIYS-1~81. 2 Dnftlng To-. 1 Wood, 1 304-871.:1013. 1b<. duplex. 21Jr. I 11Jr.1 oltor- Sttol With 1.ot Droworo 1 L.troy dtblt 11111, uttt11• t... Sot 6 Drawing Supplloo, 1 ~ lloto umbnllla Cockltoo, NOO eluded. 30W75-4tOO or 1711- 256-11411 lncludoo utnt llrat wrought Iron cogo,lt+tt2-llf14. 2051 2 l.twn Mowen: Brlago And S1ronon Engine, 20 lneli ClaMic Roglll- B.- puppiH, $70, 22 Inch Munay $120 Colt $121_,, 114-lll2·751l Aftor 8 P.M. 114-441-12U ' Roglll- milo Chlhuchuo, 1 2 01o1orcyctoo, 0111011 an 11... yr. Old, $100, 114-311'7M7. wOOd llrwllloca, outlidO unM Ac' Roalll-.. s~; . .lt JIUJIIIY, boy's clothll liD 4 111m, Dodali u1i1orM1ft roglltlrwa porta, lmd motorc..... fOr ~~- -~ kltton a-· ...ft ""''· Hondo, ond 1110111 ....,_, .. _ ' ••,. """" yord lito n..... 304-e'l$o420L colt 2bdnn. opiL, Ioiii oltctrlc, op- 23 cu. Ft. Frtorer SilO, 114-446- 58 Fruits & pliOMOI fumllhod, loundry 4141 Aft• 8, Or On Wtokondo. Vegetables room loollft1011 to oc:ho<il In ton. Al>tlllcm- ...l - Air CondHioner tor Sole, olio It: Vltii!IO ·o..... Apll. 141 or Woshor, Drvtr1 •• Rolrlgonltor, CoMint Tomot- P Buthol. F111rar colt 114--1238. Plcll Your OWn1.Bring Own Conclll6144t2·371l EOH. lllner. Don Hot Forma 4111115 Stolo Route 338, LoloJ1 Folie, 011 2br. IPI. S37lhno. rift Blind rift ldng-otu wltlrbod on 1 Willi; cou for detaliL 814-24J.2532. •rr'uoae and •• u111aa... slept 304.e71).2366. CoMing lornatooo, S3lbulhel, MWty "t)~a=~~~ ID boxii 14 . .mory, bnJnd 111c11 your own, brl~;ie-; or 304- Collor loiMr, Gono Devil, 1 Fumlohocl E.........._ .,__ _ now, $43.85, 14-1112-11166. Ut-~ ~·~ ...,.,..-, • - - CoN Dovll 20.4 lour- J:5::::::::::;.~=7tOIIII:::_:;:OOO.:..:.:~WI:,;,I;IIomo= - - .--, lhlrW lot~:: drl.. dhchor, hyd11wlo-tront - - Ohio - · a.-.d An..L. Glilpollo, I bock RU blado, IXcolltnt concfl.. 1118 or iWez:niL ' •~ uon. r11c1 to won.. azsoo. eM::::..:::..:.;.;,.:.:=..;;:::: ___ 7 I Fumlohocl APift"*lt 2 Bod- 11112-11!14. 59 · For Sale $2115111o. U111111H Plld, Swing 811, sao, • or Trade 701 Fou1h Awe.. 0 a111pcll• ~ 1=-:-:-~~...,....,.... ......,.AI•7PJl ' I Plootlc Septic 1111 John DooN Lnm 'IIKW, fumlol1od ~ 1 Bod- Concrllt 1 300 Thru 2,000 0111- 12 HP.._ __~ Conclllon, - , tDt1 SoOond A..- . CW- T1nks Ron ~VIM Entoi'DIIool. ~- Ootd nrwo. Extnl Iloilo, tooo; 111Jo11o. $210111o. UtUftloa Plld, oon, OH 1-IQO.II:J7.0121. • Or TtM1 Far Orovolv 01 EAIUII 1'14441 441Ufl• 7 P.M. Vo1ut, 114-M1·1013 A«• I P.ll. rn:;;; --2107. =· :-=::-"""=':"'-,"';;_ill;;;·------ Annual Chalneaw cheln hool<..,po. Co I oHil Z:OO p.m., 304·773-665t, Moton wv. Laundry, 814-388-mll. 42 Mobile Homes 1 lnd Z bodroom oportmonto. lumllhod and unhrmllhod. -urfty doDOOit nqullld, no poto, 8~-2211. lbr. lportrnll'll, B o l - Add~ tlon. newty ,.,o dalad, no pet•. Electric t9113 Troc1or Botorw, Blado, 45 Raclrw. Foot•'• Bueh Hog, $5,000, 114-446-3040. Farm Equipment Chain Sow bora • cholna to lit French Provlnclal dlnlngroom almoet any uw. BaM prk:le In set, tabla, 6 chairs, ehlna, $500. araa. Side,. Equlpment 304Set 14" wheals & tlrH for S-10 615-JII21 or 1-1100-277-3917.1 truck, $100. 30HT5-4034. Ford Molfllon dloool tractor, Garden Mums: Yellow, White, $2350. 304-e7S-5218. Orange And Purple. TayiOJ's Berry Patcl'l, Ken Road, 614·245-- MIOMJ Forg._, T035 TriCtor 9047. Whh B.. h Hog, And Btoclo, $3,850· Mlnoy Fervuoon 85 Gaa cook stove, excellent c:on- With Ptow And Cultivator, And dltlon, 814-742-2518. Pool Holt Dlggor, $3,g<l5; 135 King Brand COla & Woodbumer, MaiHy Ferguaon Olesal, With Wllfi Blower, Like Now, $150, Loader, $6,350i 614-286-6522. 614-446-1637. Livestock 63 Corpot $5.00 Up VInyl $4.411 To $8.50 In Stock, 614-446-11144, lloltohln Corpoto. obll, OVerloolllng Tho Ohio Rlvwr, In · Konougo. Oopoah, RolortnCM Roqullwd. Moblll Hcmo Porte, 814-446-11102. 141180 2 Br, 1 mlto South ol Eurtka, on SL Rt.7. No poto, lllortncoo.11W56-10811. 1gag Sunohlno tl'lilar In Rutland, 2 br, coli lot tppolntmont, 814-112-IIV:IS. 2 Bedroom Troller, $250/Mo.l14446-11166. 2 Bodroom, Total Eleclrlc:, 1 112 MIIN Goltlpotll On Stoto Routo 588, $211C1111o., $200 " ' - " · R o - Roqullld. I~ 3411 2 ao-.., At;, No Poto, Dopolit And Rolorwlcoo, Dry walnut lumber, 50 cent1 par Jenning• =-· 1 61~ 1002 Buick Regal, loaded 814902-4137. I THAR'S OL' SNUFFY'! • Q fi 5 4 (pref.) 28Actor - 50 Entertainer Paul 51 Sewing i mplement 52 Fisherman·s basket 53 Preoccupy 54 No ifs . - or buts DOWN Estevez Q JOFumed 33 Circuit 34 Bagged drinks 1 Court game 2 Born earlier 7 Nip 35 Jacob· s son 37 Calif . airline 3 Whistle sound 8 Monogram part 11 Harm1 4 Map abbr . 5 LP speed 9 Author Umberto - 14SIIppery fishes 6 Fragrance 10Japaneoe money unit 15 Forerunner of 1002 Convertible LaBaron, tow BRINGIN' HOME TH' BACON!! I t I • 1 NT Pa s~ 24 3 NT CIA t 6 Actress Weld 20Futlle 22 Here (Fr.) Pass All pas.-, 23Former Japaneoe Opening lead : .. 5 atateaman 25Born 260verturn 27 Range (abbr.) 29Defaca 30Hwy. 31 Roman bronze 321nhabltents 36 Typa ol duck 370uakes 38WIId 39Pag-.:... Heart 411rritates 42Adjusted properly 44 Nest o1 pheasants Finesse for success? V~ By Phillip Alder Benjamin Di s ra e li . sa id. '"The secre t Vlpor V:l' LS 4 DR. Porloet : Shopo AMIFU radio. Culltto '"' of success is co ns ta ncy of purpose ·· In ot her words. de termmc yo ur goal a nd keep pluggi ng away until you reac h it. In bndge. the goal is to make a ll th e 1ncl Dlac changer. $16,000.00.814--4467500 .. . PEANUTS White Uncoln Town C.r 1988 Loaded! Automatic, Uathl; S.ata, E•celltnl Condition, 1 1-11 , OlJCK . SORfN TO OWner, 80,000 Mllto, $7,000, 814448-4425. 72 Trucks for Sale LATEL'{ . SLEEP . LISTENER . 614-i92-7546 aher 4:30pm. 1987 Rongor, STX $3,200, 1185 Chivy 112 Ton, $2,600, 814-4468158. 11187 S-10 Au1omatlc 110,310 Milos $4,500, 8t4-446.0V24. FRANK & ERNEST 19110 Nl01an pickup truck, Ale, with 1 capi\ $3500, 814-".112-2082 evenlnga, aymond Cotterill. Chevrotlt, Ford, Doclg• pickup bedt. Short or long. No rult . 304-e7H266. 73 Vans & 4 wo·s 1977 Jeap CJ-5, 304 standard $2500, 614-m- transmission, 5532. 1998 Dodge Car1van V-G Au1omallc, O.llva'l Van, NO Wlndowo, $2,100. 14-258-1618 814-256-1252. . 1989 Dodgo Ram Van 110,000 Milas, $4,000; Con Bo Soon At: Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 614· BORN LOSER 446-2342. 'l 1991 Ford F-150, Good C<>ndi- Motorcycles TD '>II Bf\C.K. At-IC> 1<£/A.I Nl NYJJ\ TH£ .--. tor Sale Fnme, Must Sell, $1,000, 614- 446-4781. 1981 Chryallr Cordoba 1500, 614 441-6f58. 1881 Eldundo Cadillac $2,100, good ...... ~-. Hl '(. NA.l l ' 'WAN NA Hhp onglne wllurbo prop, $3150 nog. 304-87S-7718. COM£. OVER. "'ND Ru N 1 HR.OUG~ 1985 Olastpolt, 17ft opan bow, 76 1117V CMY. 4 - - 304-8711-1502. 1117V Pontile Formull Flrtblrd, 451 high porlomJo,_ orlalrw. Atoo, hiovy dlltJ cor tl'lltor.~ 815-7815. 1117V Pontile llrlnd Prix, Blacll On Bladl,- Brokoo,l Tr1n1., Undtr 100,000 Mltto, Exceltont BIG NATE 16ft. Bayllntr bowrlder wJtraller, t564. 2720 All• I P.M. 2.5 cyl, full $5,200. 304-e7S-58t5. ~PRINKU:R c'~-- TH ( ln. TIWII07. t1181 Hondo avtc 4 Door, so.nroot, 114 ue • •· · 11181 MUIIong LX, ., 100· 614441-tlll. .., f 11181 Olda Dolto 18 4 Doot: PS PB, PTW AC I Cytlnclor ' oc' 114 441 4Ai3. t t I 350 or 400 turbo tranamlalfona uHd or o"erhauled, guarantMd Pleasant. ' Budglll PrieM Tranaml11lona, >.J whHia ndlators floor ma.t1, . ...,, . ....."~· '-1" ~, Ulld • rwbuln, oil typot,stlrt· lng ot $89; ownor 614-24o-5677, 814-3711-2935, 814-3711-2283. Now goo tanks, 0111 ton truck .,1, I• out-. ......... AC,~, the king and sw1tc hed to a heart. With th1 s lie of I he cards. South co ul d no longe r make h1s contract. True . th e lead looked as th ough it was away from t he king. bu t suppose South rises with th e spade ace. plays a club to his ace a nd co ntinues with the 10. planning to ove rta ke w1th ei th er dummy's jack or king How can he go down ? He ca n'l. Whatever the layout, al the wors t Eas t wins with th e club queen and the defenders cash three s pade tn cks . So uth always win s at least one s pade . one heart, two di a · monds and five dub s . Only finesse when it IS safe or nee · essary. t\HI \\~\\ II J\IS1 CRI>-(1\S till: ~~ 1\E.\-1. 11 ... • ·- .... HONt;~ I 1 11-\IN\\ II'S ' 1\\~1'3 R\151·11, O?RAI-I! 11M~ '1'DiJ SiOPWORR~IN ~Cl\l'R~ SQ 1\00\11 RESPE.CiiN' Rloi-\T' '10\IR MAN t>,Nil ~IARI RE';PELitN' YOURStLf -81---------~,~ Home Improvements . .. : ~- • BASEMENT ·- ' WATERPROORNG Uncondhlonot tllellme guonon- tH. Local r...,.nc.. fumlahacl.!': Coli 1-llll0-287-o571 Or 114-231' ~ 0418 Rogora Wot-flng. &- · • llblllhlllli711. C&C Gorwl'li ,.. Homo ., ~~~::~~=~~::::==~~p~re:;dlctrons ioday by ma111ng $1 25 lo Astro· Mal.-...,... waiiPIJ*', ltorm - . , roollng and complolo homo repolr, camplota window ....lr, _ , . -lng lnd mOIJIII liomt ,...lr. For tno M- .~ tlrNte 0111 CMI, 114-112~. ,,.. Graph. clo lhis newspaper. P 0 . Box 4465. New Yo rk. NY 10163. Be sur e 10 stale ASTRO·GRAPH effons on meamnglul goals •n 1 cycle The more stgml•cant. the better Btg expec· your zodrac s1gn tattons ca n be gratthed '" thts lime frame 11 you have the determmatron VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 22) Your besl PISCES (feb. 20-March 20) Slrrve asset today rs your ability to tmprove on the ideas of assoctales. Even if whattiley have to oHer ts good going tn. you can ma~e it mainta1n a ph1iosophrcal attitude today . regardless ol what develops II your out· look tS posit1ve. negatrve s1tuatrons can bener comfortably reversed. fllllho, UBRA (5epl. 23-oct. 23) Conditions look fill Ell-•114-387-41811. Ron'1 TV Sonk:e, _..lzlng In lanlth oloo oonldng moot olhlr bnJndl. coli•. oleo el(lremely promtSing for you at this hme. as far as your hnan c tal tnlere st s are co n · cerned . Keep searchtng for ways to add to your tncome or holdingS. Lady Luck ts Will· ARIES !March 21-April 19) Today most stgnlfant benefits m1ght come arrangemenls that are not of your ma1k1no I Klt-.o Windon. lnlur.d, 4 ~.:. · .' ~'Your 1ng lo help. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Endeavors you create or manage today have excellent chances lor s u ccess. but don "! e xpect Rome to be built m a day What you're deahng w1th could have long·term possibili- wcmrthday fnday. Aug. 12. 1994 - · fllllllln'o HNIIng And Coollna. or111100. 814-1411-2844 llllllllatlcn And Sonllco. Elfl Cortlllod. Rooldontlai, Commw- Even though you mJght have to overcome ties . some obstacles, substantial material SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 2J..Dec. 2t) Friends growlh is Indicated tor the .year ahead. m1ght requesl favors of you today they Keep trying and don't settle for second dare not ask of others . They know you're a best. compassionate pe•son ..no will help d at all LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) As you approach poss1ble. the luWillment of your expeclations today, CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Your popyour luck could be significantly magnified. ularity among your peers i s tracking Be delermined to produce desirable upwards . Even thOse who have recenlly resuns. Gel a jump {)11 tffe by understand- treated you w1th rndifference may do an Ing the inlluences governi.ng you in the about ·lace and shower you with warmth year ahead . Send lor your Astra-Graph AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Focus your clll.l~66-t8t1. 84 soldier 49 - Mlserablea 52 Symbol for calcium CElEBRITY CIPHER Ce teourv C•pl"leo rryp tog•am f. ;ve cr ea1 eatoom q...ol aJoon~ by r ~mDtJ~ pe~lt• Pit~1 ,m(] P•fiSPn t Each 1(>11('1 PP!he copheo <; l dnds to o ••no1h('o ~ l eq..,,,,~ roa"r ,-:..,,. X S KG TAGCGV V T S T Z ENC SKETI)LK KTVYXCL V T T E AGTAVG NCV N C V Z T E N S K G R V G Z S PCTU S K G s FBI S 0 G UT VXYYVGR Inc 11 _':'_u_~z_Dt_~~-'_S.:_©.: ~~~c~.- ~ t~Ss WOlD GAM I 0 lour Rearrange letters of Krombled words low to lorm four words I GOFERA I I I II I I CA NKK I Electrical & Refrigeration • e PR INT NUMBERED LETTERS IN THESE SQUA RE S UNSCRAMBlE ABOVE L£TT ERS TO GET AN SWER SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Neuron - Mucus · Jerky · Govern - CORNER Overheard in office e levator: "Our new boss wi ll never be successful He has not learned that cornering people 1s not lhe same thing as getting them in vourCORNER ." .... • Services RtpllCII'IIIIIC a.:'3'e ::f © 1994 1l v NEA 47Yoko48 Confederata .\1 ~ otc. D if. R Auto, Rlploy, WV. :104372-3133 or t--.:zn-9321. Roollng, 2.2 my's queen . Howeve r . East won with 8 • 30 doyo. 30W75-48110, Pt Turbo. Now Cot dllooo,l2,700,. IIPPIIa,_ repolro. WV 1111 GEO ~ runo __. -304-67t4218 Ohio 814-446-2454. high ltllllgl:~ · - · 1117 Plymouth Sunclonco, 82 Plumbing & 111,000 Nllla, maroon Heating cvl. :1100 doyo 1'1E XICAN DINNE"P... 1 11 LL BE ,._ ~OT MORE FUN THAN SOliE LAME SPRINKLER.' Auto Parts & Accessories r:!'.:' ~M!'"' -·· $1700. - PB, PI, AUTHENTI C: to~. 11181 VW Ooll I Spood All 101,1!4!0 1111oo, Good shojii' Cultia Home lmr.owmtnta. No:-:" $2,-, 114-446-7823. • Job Too Bla Or roll, YIIN Ellbn Oldor IN-r Addllono, Fowldollono, 11181 Ford Tompo, ....,. ~~. THEN A.fl EP.. 1HAT . HI S nOTH ER 15 (QOK I~~ AN 1"1'1 Mf.[l i NU TECD'f' HE A~D I HAVE STAR. PR.ACli C.E ' - 1882 otdomobllt 18 R - , M,ooo Millo. All ,_.,~ Ctton, ww Toks auno, Or Pool T - In Tnldo. I 64t1 1883 BulcJI l.t Sobor Um"td, Zdr., 33,000ml., •5500 llrm. 304- PREVIOU S SO LU TION ··one way 01 anol her you have to se rve human 1t to be occastonally nappy . no one 1s always happy · - Gregory Peck Y AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF 75 Boats & Motors tm ~Coronot u,ooo orlglnot m 4t\,.., loll of new pert1, tlrm. :J04-I7S. tml lkxlge Aapon, Slant I Engine, Runa Good, $415, 114-371- 46 Mountain lake sacrificing I a nd to defeal all th e co n· tracts you defend It is 1mposs 1b le to do this all the lime. of course, but yo ur constancy of purpose s hould be In s uc· ceed wheneve r possible Wes t lea ds t he s pa de five agains t your contrac t of three no -trump . How wo uld you plan th e play' Many Wests would produce a weak JUmp overca ll of two hear<s . But d North ·Soulh bu ys lh e cont ract . that bid would make it ras 1er for th e de clarer to read the cards. East migh t have competed with two hea rt s. bu t withou t an honor 1n th e .s u1t. he didn 't want to e ncourage West to lead a heart . Plac1ng Wes l with th e s pade km g for h1s overcall. South called for dum · •. Chav 4 board/outboard, m or, - ~---- "' wi'INI drive, new front tire, 111· new engine ona year ago, $1800 Honde Super Sport 400cc, 4cyl., 8apd., $650 OBO. 304-117$-4452. '84 Chryollr Now Yorll•, 2.211tro tu.rbo1 p. w - , PS, PB, tift w.... lront - 1 drt... 88.000 mlloo, good cond"lon. coli 114W-411R •H•IIpm. 1966 llorcury C,ctono GT, $700, 814-38B.all28. L.tllorcn R£110\&..i?.. ~Yn\1116 AAYMCJR£.. 7 CX..C> Df\'(~ 7 '87 Vamaha Warrior, 350cc, 21 814-992-I!St~ "" t.JK/1.1'5 10 REMI~l ':l.£ ~tH' t.Jiirn YOU CAN'\ Q\, (.()ME, (IN . ISt\i II t-IIC.E. (»..lXJ\T£1<., Tl-\f.R£ I'> 1-1011\tN.G w:J:) m~Y GROWl N6 OLD I Uon, CO Playar, XLT Package 614-44~352. . 74 8. 1/ '· ..4:>.--.4>.-- cond. 304-1175-111117. Autos tor Sale 1t11 c...,_ ALWA't'5 A GOOD 111711 Ford f ·150 V-II Aulo, 54,000 MIIH, $4,500, 614-3711·21101. 1884 Ford Ft50, 4x4, 351 V-11, 4 1paed, con tracts you d2clare 1 unless you are 1 LIKE TO TALK TO '(OU BECAUSE '(OU'RE ON M'{ MIND WAKE '{OU UP. BUT I COULDN'T I'VE 11AD A LOT 1983 Honda Shadow 500cc, exc. Transportation 71 A form e r Brili s h Pnme Mini s ter. mornlngo. 0 ' Claire 45 River arm 47 A Wright Vul nerable: No rth ·S oulh Dea le r South South West North East BARNEY 304-117~148 61 I 26 Diplomacy t K .J 11 ~ 2 10M Bar.n., aqu1, tlnled wln- Diamond Sopphlll Ring $200, 614-446-2504 Laavt Mn11go. Evan• 25 Promontory 271 n1ermediate 4 A I0 21,wuml., lake over patmantt: foot. 304-882-38n . 41 Athletic buildings 42 Those people 43 Actress - do~1 hlldllght covera, decals Mason County Ftltr Wotk Only Whoalchalr & Chargor, Good Sldo11 Equipment. 304-417S-".1121. Chair, Llko Now, 614-4~7. 51 Nice 2 or 3 bedroom hctu.. In Farm Supplies & Livestock Miscellaneous Merchandise 24 DraH agcy . t 9 AIU 8n4 •A Au1ometlc, Loodtd, 1?,.000 Mlloo' $1,2SO, 814-256-1818 ur 614-256: 1:152. Rafarenen Required. 51.4-4464425 Evenlnga. dop, no pots, 304-11711-!1182. All real estale llCIV'Mislng In lhis newspaper Is subjed lo sex lamllal starus or nallonal or1gln, or any lntentlon to make any sucll protarence, llmtlallon or discrimlnalbn: Vord Work Windows Woshod Guttorw Ctoantd Light Hauling, Commarlcol, RnldOntlol, Stovo: 614-446-414ll. dopoah, no poll, 8t4-aV2·5724. Unturnl8hld Upttalra Apanment 3 Room1, Bath, W1 Cedar Straat, VlfY Cloon, $3001Mo. Wotar Paid, 814 388 8000. VlfY Nice 3 Bodroomo Second F~•• OVerlooking dtv Pork, $30UIMO. No Pott, DopooH & New condition, 3 t.drooma, ret, Part-Uma Veterinary Asst., profer experi&need person . Send resume: Box R·9 1 c/o Pt. PltaMnt Register, 200 Main Sr., Pt. Plusant,"W't/25550. Handy 41 54 2 • 9 8 2 SO LITH 2181, l.aava Meuage. 1083 Pontiac Gr11nd Am 2 1 Roman 3 "K J 9 :t • 2 mll11. 30W75-IIT8T tftor 5pm. $2cJO Conltruc:tlon Wot1tara Welc:cma, Fraa Efficiency Kitchen, THE HfAD fish E.~ST ¥ K J I (I i ·l I I Q I0 8 7 1002 Black Ford Aeroetar Van apa"ment, uliiHIIO pold, :;~~to periling, Furnished Rooms Bti(J::. Of WEST AS :! 11111 Dodgo Spirit ES, 4 Doer, 8 Cyllndw1 _1.ood..t, Good Condi· tlon, $5,w5, 614-446-2300. bedroom mo., r:V, ~Mt.WHAT OF AIJ E.~RRT OJ lHE BA:J:::S Of IWMUJ 5 H£AC6 •/KUO\V 'rOU HAVE.. A \..t.RY W.U.y • 43,000 Mllu, $12,500, 18 Hubbub 19 Hawaiian food 4KJ~8 73 under -3152. 5 Answer to Previous Puute brother 17 Encountered • A .\ :! D2C1. $232-$355 . Coli 614-9V2-585g. EOH. Nice 2 Bedroom, 4 112 Milos From Galllpollo, Chy Schoole, Stove, Ratrlgerlto!1 Water Furnlahod, S:ZSO/Mo. No Poto, 614446-B0311. Nl<l 3 br. opl. In Middleport, 814-192-5858. One & two bedroom apt, 125 Cole Sl, Mlddloport, Ohio, 814192-TSt1. Camp Contoy, 3 bodroom, 2 bothl, $300. pluo deposit, 1 yr settlements, rldlr tlmt ho1111. 1~00.~ Ganeral Malnlentnce, Painting, living. 1 and 2 badroom apertmanta at Vlllaa• Manor 1nd Rlvenlila Apartment• In Middleport. From ~P.M. system, not required. 1 us bl your employer of 1at chcHce. Please Mnd litter of lnterut and ,.,uma to Box A-29, clo Pt . Plaaaant Register, 200 Main St., Pt. Plaaaant, WV 25550. Gr~c:loue Roaponliblo Proflsslonat 2 br. - . US3/mo, plus Couple Looking For Vory Nlca 3 ulltHioo, $100 deposit. 304-e75- Bodroom Or t:orgor Ho..o To 5515. Ront. Muot Bo Gciocl Condition, 3 Bod_, In Goltlpotle, 114- 614 446 4034. ~003, Or 814-446·14011 2 P.M. Real Estate P1rt-tlme delivery person, min· lmum w1g1, no banetlts, 30hrl. appro1. ~U75-21n batwaan other Rentals for A 5·10 Blaur. 614-367.0508. flatbed, Nm percentage of grou r1venue pulling company fnllal"' or pulllng a.vn trailer, health lntUlanee wl dental & vi· slon avtllable, base platH avalla~ll, bob-tall lnsuranc. tuel Hpotlo, 814-446-31145. Al.o trAit... 6~. av•llable, $185/Mo. 9UI Second Ava., Gal· vlaw, • ti EEK & MEEK 1gag Eocon 4 Door Stollen Wagon, Automotlc1 4 Cylinder Air conditioning, "11/Fll" RtdiO CUootto P~r, CIII'!, .. GOOd Condhlonl ng Poy un. 304875-6855. tgn Pontiac l.tMana, AMIFM Rodlo, Coli AHor 5 P.M. 814-446- Efficiency U~lltloo Paid, 614-446-1580. Sltoplng Roomo $15 Per Ooy. T-Sh lrt, Hat, Jacket Bualnese. Two Presses, 1992 Trailer With Llghta, Carpet And Inventory, Set-Up For Ball Teama, And Ownar!Operators Fumllhod Downotolrw, All Wanted New Terminal Cardinal Freight Carriers Inc: . 11 hiring experienced owner/oparatora tor tha C..rdlnal Fralght Carrlera 11 hlr1ng etper1anced OTR's to run wv. Real Estate Needed: C.r Audio Installer And SataiUte Engineer, Bob's Eltctronlca, Upper Route 7, Gallipolis. 242t 1br, 11111 to Ubrory, porl<lng, heat, air, rafel11nca ,. qulrod. 814-446.(1338. ~1-1 Coleman $1,000. eacn Se~ ~~Cera, New Haven' central Rooms tor rent ~ weak or monl:h. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. Dry Cleaner & Laundry In Gal· llpolls Aroa. Establllhtd Van Route. Excellent C<>ndHionl 614682-1302, 614~82-3199 AHar 6 P.M. pay program, accurate w&akly satllaments, medical Ins. avail· able, rtdar program and time home, no up front money to ~ .. on. Call Boyd, 1-800.22(). e~~ra 14g-2481. Opportunhy 614-448-2568. Fumlah8d 8 II Mtro, high mil~ $g<l5, 11ag Chivy Cortlca LTZ $4,215. 11110 Chivy Lumlno Euro SSJ!D5. 1DII1 Chov S-tO $4)00. 1g•, Chivy Btazor loodtd $4~00. Flvo old Apartment, rtvar acre tot, 20x40 building whh renovated one bedroom apart· Call Autos for Sale lNI Dodge Shadow, gOOd IChool Cllr $1,65. 1981 Gao EOH. River prcperty nNr Syracuaa, Wtnted to buy- two or more acrn, aultable to build on and clote to a blacklop road, 614- Business movlea. 675-5253. 3431. Financial l TVfo Fadtral mobil nome and ccm· Will do housekeeping, nlngs. 304-675-4149. lil.lm-6pm. Potentlel $200 -$2,000 Monthly. Fantastic Dlscountsl Benefits! Flexible Hours. Territory Op- tant O!ractor Plncreat Care g92-T562. & Acreage 5.32 acras, $13,160. 8.14 acrwa, $14,570. Rayburn Ad, r..sonabla rastrictlona. lnfor· matlon mall.d on requ.... 304- Applic41tions August 17, 1994. Mature dependable babysiUar noaded to care tor four yuar old & new born In my home, call atltr 5 :00 or leave message, 614· Lots 11 BEAUTIFUL AP~RTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES 538 Jackson Plks trom szi2 to $285. Walk to shop Nlcely 1988 Oak Wood molble home, 14xTO, 2 bedrooms, exc cond, Help Wanted EVENING . KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment for Rent Wanted to Buy 12Nobleman 13Take apart 14 Feeling 15 Ja zz player - ctestinalion 40 Superlative end ing • but still provide advantages untquely to your character TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If you have make a dlffirull deCision today , return to friend who has oHered you wrse adv1c'' 1 previously . This person has a lot soluttons 1n his/her storehouse o f edge GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Adequate should be ava1lable today to aSSist you i handl tng a difficult development thought you 'd have to manage on own. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Because you're rather bOld and enterprising today, others might feel you are taking risks you should avo1d . However , you'll be well aware ol your limitations and govem your actionS accordingly. 01994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN !THURSDAY AUGUST 11 I �r 2-The Dally Sentinel Ohio News in Brief: Sting operation nets fugitives CLEVELAND - Authorities have arrested 62 I rugitivcs in the past th ree mon ths by lunng them into a sU>te office building with bogus promi ses of mcreased wel fare benefits or tax refunds. The people, all wanted in C leve land on felony charges, were among 5. 100 fugllivcs mailed offers of h1 gher benefits or $I ,000 ' 1ncomc ta x refunds, state offi cwl s said Wedn esda y. Some of the fu gllJ VC< we re wante<l for murder, r'dpe, arson and kidnapping. "The lure of money is temptin g bait," said Ohio Auomey General Lee Fi sher. Authorlli cs used the fu gi ti ves' la tes t known add resses for the mailings. Those respondi ng were told to report to the buildm g in Cl eveland, where they were arres ted. "F ugiti ves 011 til e run , being compe nsated by swtc or county funds - it slinks and the public doesn't like it," said Cuyahoga County Sheriff Gerald T. McFaul. He was re fcrnng to fugitives who continue to receive welfare benefits . The we lfare and tax refund sting was the third of its kind in the pas t year in Ohio. Authorities arre sted 432 people in the earli er stin gs in C leve land and Co lumbu s. Th e fug itive > had been sent noti ces that they m1g ht qualify for pa yments as part of a class action laws uit. The st:lte attorney general and aud1t0r offices and the Cuyahoga Co unt y sheriff' s department directed U1c latest stin g. Floss escapee back in jail , SOUT H C HARLESTON, W.Va.- An inmate who braid ed minty-waxed dental noss into a 20-foot rope to freedom smiled and joked when he was captured five weeks later, police said. Police caught Robe rt Dale Shepard on a bru shy hillside Tuesday after he alleged ly robbed a pharmacy in Mineral Wells, Trooper B.D. Adkins satd. " He sa id , ' My God, l can't beli eve you caught me ," ' Wood County Shcnff Ken Merritt said . Shepard had escaped while awaiting trial for allegedly robbing a post off1 cc. Now he 'II likely face more charges of escape and robbery , poli ce sa id . He also has convJCtJons for manslaughter and armed robbery . Shepard was returned to the South Central Regional Jail, the y=·old , $ 12.5 million jail where on June 29, he outsmarted cameras, walkie -talkies , intercoms, computer-controlled doors, vtdeo mon itors and more than 60 guards to become the first escapee. Authorities said he climbed up the rope and cut through a fence wi th a hac ksaw blade. After the escape, noss was removed from the jail store and the Regional Jail and Correc tional Facility Authority voted to inswll razor wtre above recreatiOnal areas. Murder suspect will get bond DAYTON - A woman awaiting a retrial on charges she killed her ex -husband and his girlfriend must be allowed to go free on bond, a state appeals court has ruled. The 2nd Ohio District Court of Appeals on Wednesday overturned a lowe r court's dec ision to deny bond to Susan Daws of Frankl in . In setting a $ 100,000 cash bond, the appellate court noted that Mrs. Daws had remained free on $ 150,000 cash bond while her ftrst murder trial was pending. On Jvly 27, the appeals court reversed her conviction in that trial. The court found that Montgomery Co unty Common Pleas Judge W. Erw in Kilpatrick did not allo'w sufficient testimony from a psycholog ist about battered woman's syndrome. Kilpatrick sentenced Mrs. Daws , who was convicted on two counts of voluntary manslaughter, to 23 years in prison. Afte r Kilpatrick denied Mrs. Daws bond pending the second trial, her attorney, David Chicarelli, turned to the appellate court again. Prosecutors are appealing the reversal of her conviction to the Ohio Supreme Court. · "We do not view granting bond to a criminal defendant whose conviction has been revel'lied and the case remanded for further proceedings as an act that in any way interferes with the ability of the Supreme Court to review our ruling, " the appellate court said. Battered woman 's syndro111e. often is cited as a defense by women charged with crimes who say they struck back only after y=s of abuse by their partners. . Testimony from two psychologists was divided as to whether Mrs. Daws fit the pattern for the syndrome. She claimed she killed her ex-husband, Dwayne Daws, and his girlfriend, Karen Houseman, on July 16. 1992, in self-defense. She said she feared her husband because he had beaten her in the past. - The Associated Press activists press ban on tourism Page 4 POMEROY, OH. 1·800·837·1 094 SUMMER SELL DOWN 1994 ! CONVERSION VAN 1994 S·SERIES PICKUP tlt11 $8999 1985 FORD F150 4X4 ............................'6995 Only 47,000 mllea. 1992 S160 EXT. CAB PICKUP ........... '10,495 1989 CORSICA ...................................... '4995 1993 NISSAN 4X4 EXT. CAB ............. '13,495 1988 BUICK LESABRE ••" ..................... '4495 199~ CADILLAC FLEETWOOD ......... '13,995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME •••••••• '8995 1991 CHEV. CAVAUER ....-................... '5995 Good Selection of 93 & 94 Program Cars. Hurryl They Are Going Fast! Vol. 45, NO. 71 3 Sectiono, 52 Pageo 35 cent. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 12, 1994 Copyright 1994 Poolside pleasure 49 ORDERS NOW BEING TAKEN A Multimedia Inc. N.,...p.oper EMS relents on no news policy lly JIM FR.:F:MAN Sen tinel News Starr Emerge ncy ru ns of th e Meigs Coun ly Emerge ncy Medical Servic e will once again be published in The Daily Se ntinel after Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lemcs notified Emergency Services direc tor Robert By er thi s morning that the runs arc a public record. EMS enac ted th e no new s release policy Monday morning, prompting Ohio Valley Publishing Co . publisher Robert L. Wingett to speak out saying it violates the people's right to know. Meanwhile, Lentes said he was given inad equate information before he sent a letter to EMS earlier advising them to halt the news release of EMS run s. Lentes said he was under the impression that EMS issued a press release listing the calls. Instead , The Daily Se ntinel calls EMS for GET ANY IN STOCK CAR OR TRUCK AT 5 ~:::ICE •• • OR ORDER ANY FORD, LINCOLN, OR MERCURY TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! the inform ation. "They (EMS) sent me a one paragraph lettet and they didn't tell me thi s ba ckg rou nd stuff when th ey asked for an op inion, and I gave them a ge neric o pinion ," Lentcs said. "That' s the difference," Lentes said. referring to the EMS providing the information without request versus the request being initiated by the press. " Und er (t he Ohio Rev ised Code) it says very few th ings arc not public recor<ls an y more. And th eir runs, as they arc supported by th e publ1 c tax dollars, arc public rccorcl," he said. " ... As far as what th ey put in th eir logs, that 's not ph ys 1cian -pati ent (privil ege) and wh ile they can't give 11 out. if you ask for it, you can have it. " Le ntes co mm ent ed th at he is always try in g to keC4J eve r yo ne "Under (the Ohio Revised Code) it says very few things are not public records any more. And their runs, as they are supported by the public tax dollars, are public record." Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lcntcs aware of th e Sun shi ne La w and public records laws. "The pu hi 1c reco rd s law is so broad ... that you can giv e information out un der (th e Oh1 0 Revis ed Code) wllhnu t be1n g sued because you arc rc~uircd 10 do it by law now," Lcntcs sa1cl. Bycr said a member of the EMS board of tru stees br ought up the legality of publishing the names of people treated or transported by the EMS and th e loca ti on to whic h they were transported. The pre su mption was that the information is privileged. Under the current arrangement, The Daily Senti nel will pick up ac tual copies or the log instead of calling EMS for the inform ation . This morn ing the new spaper picked up information on emergency runs dating back to the time the policy was initiated. (See related story- "EMS logs 41 calls") Trustees await more library branch bids 1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR 2 Dr., V-8, auto., Climate Control, PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwr. seat , tilt, cruise, keyless entry, leather, much more. While, low miles. 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Signature Series, V·8, auto., Climate Control, PS, PB, PW, PL. Pwr. seat, leather Interior, much more. TWO TO CHOOSE FROM Signature Series, V-6, auto., Climate Control, PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwr. seat, leather, moon roof, etc. Green. $29 949 $27,449 $28,449 1994 MERCURY COUGAR XR7 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE 1991 EAGLE TALON V·8, auto., A/C, AM/FM cassette, PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, traction assist, low miles, more. V-8, auto., Climate Control, PS, PB, PW,PL, tilt, cruise, Pwr. seats, leather Interior. White, low miles. TSJ Turbo 4 WD. 5 speed, air cond., PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, red. LOCAL TRADE MUST SEE $19,949 SHARP $12,949 1991 MUSTANG G.T. S.OL V-8, 5 speed, air conditioning, PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, sun· roof, more. Low miles. 350 V-8, auto., AC front rear, PS, PB, PW, PL. tilt, cruise, AM/FM ca11ette, m~r~t6,m949 414 GMC $16,995 ent1ne Prices Quoted Include Reba1e Where Applicable. Tax, Title & Fees Extra. CONVERSION VAN 1994 '12 TON high in the upper ~{)o, . • s19,43365*. ORDERED UNITS NO EXTRA CHARGE Low tonight In 60s, partly cloudy. Saturdlty, part ly sunn)', 5-12-16-18-37 ·' lARGE SELECTIO~ STARTING AT••• ~ 14 TON 11TIARA" tl\11 0407 By Mark Ill & Universal 3 . Pick 4: • ''VAN''TASTIC.. VALUES! WAS $13,774 NOW $12,499 128 -$49 OVER INVOICE MEANS ••• GEO TRACKER 12664 Pick 3: GUARANTEED BEST BUY IN AMERICA di scrim ination . "Bas ica ll y, th e boycott sti ll stands, until the iss ue has finally bee n resolved,·· said Caro l Lippman, spok es woman for Gay and Le sbian March Activist s/AIDS Coali tion to Unleash Power. The Ci ty adm ini s tration and Equal Rights. Not Special Rights, a coalition that backed the amendment, were preparing to appeal a judge's ruling overturning the ban . Lawyers on both sides of the issue have predic ted the dispute will go to the U.S. Supreme Court. U.S. Distri ct JudgeS. Arthur Spi ege l on Tuesday ruled that the ban - a cit y charter amendment approved by voters Nov . 2 - is unconstitutionally vag ue and violates the right of homosex uals to participate in the political process. Gay -rights advocates had sought to overturn the amendment, which barred Cincinnati from enacting or enforcing law s based on sexual ori entation. It also eliminated sex ual orientation as a basis for discrimi nation complaints under a human rights ordinance the City Council enacted in 1992. Tourism officials on Wednesday began trying to recoup convention bu smess lost before Spiegel's rul ing .. Three conventions canceled and five more were on hold. "We 've lost approximately $19 million to $20 million so far that we know of," said Dan Lincoln , vice pre sident of th e Greater Cincinnati Convention & Visitors Bureau. "We hope that it will remove that as an obstacle for picking Cincinnati as a convention site." Tourism bureau officials declined to identify the five organiza tion s said to be awaiting the court case's ouu:omc, but said they could be worth $20 miUion in revenue between 1996 and 1999. The tourism bureau called all five on Wednesday to tell them about Spiegel's ruling, bureau spokeswoman Beth Charlton said. Lincoln said the next step is to show convention planners that Cincinnati welcomes everyone. Gay-rights advocates argued that the amendment violated their right to lobby government repre sentatives for any legislation that would benefit gays, lesbians and bisexuals. Lincoln said Tuesday' s ruling will not affect the status of the three groups that canceled their planned 1995 conventions in Cincinnati and moved them elsewhere. Those were the American Library Association, American Historical Association and American Speech, Language and Hearing Association . Ohio L o tt (TY Buckeye 5: C INCINNATI (AP) -G ay rights activi sts still are pursu ing a tour ism bo ycoll aga in st the city eve n though they go t what they wanted - the overturn of a ban on laws protecting homosex ual s from DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 614·992·6614 Dodgers blank Reds Gay rights 1990 FORD E1 SO CONVERSION VAN V·8, auto., front & rear atr cond., PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, crul1a, AM/FM cassette, more. Only 44,000 miles $13,449 1988 ,CHEV. ASTRO RAISED ROOF CONVERSION 4.3L V-6, auto., A/C, PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, crulee, AM/FM caas., much more. 68,Q,OO mlll8,949 1990 PONTIAC GRANDAM 1990 GEO PRIZM 4 DR. SEDAN 1989 BUICK REGAL 2 DR. 2 Dr., 4 cyl., automatic, air cond., PS, PB, PW, PL, tilt, crul1e, Kenwood AM/FM CD. Clean car. 4 cylinder, air conditioning, PS, PB, P. locks, AM/FM caslatta, rear defogger, 44,000 mllea. Automatic, air conditioning, V-6, PS, PB, P. locke, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cauette, more. $6,949 s6,749 s6,949 Mark Dailey, 11, chases bis 4-year-old niece Whittney Johnson with hili skateboard Thursday afternoon. The two Pomeroy residents enjoyed the afternoon as summer nears its end. Neither jumped in the pool Thursday, however. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) By GEORGE A !lATE Sentinel News Starr Th e Meigs Co unty Library Board of Trustees have postponed accepting bids for its new Racine branch . Wesa m Construction was the only fum to post a bid when library officials opened bids Thursday. The Chester-based company offered a base bid of $395,000. " It exceeds our estimated cost by more than I 0 percent, which was $244,700," project architect David Reiser said. '' I'll talk with the construction company to sec if there wa~~ny reason for this high csumate. The inflated estimate could be due to time constraints on getting lower offers from subcontractors, Reiser said. But, the original estimated cost included the prevailing wage rate , so this could not cause the discrepancy, he added. Another round of bids will be accepted at I :30 p.m. on Thursday, Aug. 25. The lack of bids - when at least six construction firms asked for blueprints - could be due to the difficulty or ge tting bond bids, he added. Other firms that may bid during ,. th e nex t sess io n could inc lud e Home Creek Enterprises and A-OK Construction. But Re1se r sa id the al ternate costs of extra services will help to serve as a benchmark for tl>e next sta ge of bidding. Alternate costs proposed by Wcsam inc luded: • saving $3,000 by repl ac ing a concrete parking lot with blacl: lop . • sav ing $19,600 by eliminating patio landscap in g. . • sav ing $400 by rcd ucmg the size of trees. • add in g $5 ,000 for an alarm 'I I ' -1 Cincinnati joins other baseball cities for job action intervention By LAURAL KARPANTY Associated Press Writer CINCINNATI - Labor Secre· tary Robert Reich told mayors of major league cities during a teleconference to continue pressuring players and owners to meet. "They do have a responsibility to the fans, public, and cities they're in," Reich told 18 mayors and city representatives. They were lobbying the Clinton administration Thursday to intervene in the ballplayers' threatened strike. . The public officials said a strike would disrupt local economies. "There is a tremendous amount of public investment at risk from the baseball strike, " said Todd Partun e , a Cincinnati city council member. Portune and Arlington, Texas, Mayor Richard Green arranged the last minute telephone conference. The call included Reich and officials from Cincinnati, Atlanta, Phi ladelphia, Miami, San Francisco, Denver, St. Louis, Baltimore, Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Min neapoli s, Oakland, Calif., Anaheim, Calif., Kansas City, Mo .. Los Angeles, and Arlington, Texas. There are 28 cities with major league teams. The cities were hoping to persuade the Clinton administration to pressure the owners and players to settle their issues without a strike, Portune said. "They simply don't want to solve this before the strike begins," said Philadelphia Mayor Edward RendeU. Rendell suggested the administration get the ownel'li and players to talk directly , bypassing the management and player representatives. Reich repeated the administra tion's position that mediation services and arbitration were available if both sides wanted them. He said he had made some proposals about procedure that could bring both sides to the table, but that those su£~estions were confidential. /: . I convention of the 200,000-member National Association of Police Organizations. which strongly supported the crime bill. ''A majority of the House attempted to take the easy way out, but they have failed the American people," Clinton said after lawmakers surprisingly rejected a procedural resolution, thus preventing the House from voting on the legislation itself. "And now I say to them, the easy way out is not an option." "I want them to come back tomorrow and the day after that and the day after that, and to keep coming back until we give the American people the essential elements of this crime biU ." With polls putting crime as the No. I issue in this election year, Clinton had lobbied ferociously on behalf of the bill, which would have fulfilled his campaign pledge to putiOO,OOO more_police officel'li on the street. The six-year legislation also would have banned many assaultstyle ftrearms, provided billions for prisons and crime prevention, made more than 50 additional crimes subject to the death penalty and allowed life sentences for some third-time felons. House Republican leader Raben Michel of Illinois called it an "unholy trinity of pork, posturing and partisanship." In bloclcing the legislation, 167 Republicans and 58 Democrats voted against the rules governing debate and voting procedures. Voting in favor were !98 Democrats, ll Republicans and one independent. Democratic gun-control opponents objected to the firearms ban, and about l 0 black lawmakers rejected the bill because it expanded the death penalty and did not include a provision making it easier to prove racial discrimination in capital eases. Clinton indicated a willingness to compromise but said any bill must include the 100,000 police, the assault-style fireanns ban, a ban on juvenile ownership of handguns and life sentences for those who commit a third violent or drug felony. . "It will take a day or two to clear the air," said Rep. Charles Schumer, 0 -N.Y., chairman of the House Judiciary Comminee crime panel and a leading advocate of the bill and its assault-style weapons ban. Clinton blamed the National Rifle Association and the Republican leadership for the defeat while defending the I 0 black lawmakers who joined them for taking a "principled position" against the death penalty. ... ,i I • • 'l front Stadium. The signs, which read "The Fans Lose Again" and "The Boys or Summer, Boys of Greed," were later conr.scated by ushers. (AP) FANS SPEAK- Two fans held up signs expressing their thoughts on the impending baseball strike Thursday at Cincinnati's River- Democratic leadership scrambles -to resuscitate defeated crime bill ByCAROLYNSKORNECK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - With an angry President Clinton exhorting Congress not to fail the American people, House Democrats are vowing to salvage a $33.2 billion anticrime bill torpedoed by gun-control opponents. Democratic leaders met with White House officials late into the night Thursday searching for some way to revive the legislation and rescue Clinton from the jaws of the worst legislative defeat of his administration. "We hope next week we 'II be voting on the crime bill," House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., told reporters after the Capitolliill meeting. Foley gave no hint how Democrats hoped to placate an unlikely alliance of gun-control opponents, conservatives and black lawmakers who blocked the bill Thursday on a 225-210 procedural vote. But he said they would be discussing strategy with House comminee leaders on ''how the bill wiU come up again. " Clinton scheduled a Cabinet meeting this morning with the administration's legislative agenda upset not only by the crime bill vote but by further difficulties in advancing health care reform. Later today, Clinton was flying to Minneapolis to appear before a system . • adding $2 ,500 by increasing the foundation size. • addin g $ 12,720 by installing a sprinkler system. • adding $2,700 by using automatic doors . The library does not have to mstall automatic doors to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act, and does not intend to add a sprinkler or alann system si nc e the other libraries do not have these amenities, library officials said. Strickland joins dissenters in killing crime proposal AFTERMATH- U.S. Rep. Charles Schumer, D·N.Y., spoke to reporters Thursday after the House defeated the crime bill on a procedural vote . Democratic leaders are working to revive tbe bill in some form . (AP) 'The NRA, which lost assaultstyle fueanns ban votes in the Senate and the House, most recently when the House passed it by a 216214 vote in May, called Thursday's action a "step ahead for real safety and genuine security." "We Americans want precisely the opposite of what politicians offered them," said Tanya Metaksa, the NRA's chief lobbyist. "We want prisons, not pork; police, not em~ty promises; crime-fighters, not social workers." By KATHERINE RIZZO Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON Ohio's Republicans voted the party line and Democratic dissenters stuck to their guns as the House defeated the crime bill. Democratic Reps. Louis Stokes and Ted Strickland joined all mnc of the state's GOP lawmakers to help defeat, 225-210, the resolution that would have brought the crime biU up for a House vote Thursday. Freshman Strickland voted "no" because of a pro -gun promise he made during his 1992 campaign. Stokes was part of a bloc of Congressional Black Caucus that took a stand against more than 50 new death penalty orfenses in the bill and a decision to ax from the final version a provision making it easier to prove racial discrimination in capital eases. An angry President Clinton later told a news conference that he understood the logic of the Black Caucus membel'li "whose opposition to the death penalty was so strong that they could not overcome their personal opposition." "At least they had a principled position," Clinton said. He had harsh words for the National Rifle Association, which opposed the assault-weapons ban included in the bill, and praise for the Democrats who previously voted with the NRA but strayed to . support the crime bill. "There were 20 fewer Democrats voting against the rule than those who voted against the assault weapons ban , so there were 20 Democrats, probably 30, who said, 'Okay, I lost that fight, but the safety of the people in my district is more important than my view on this particular issue, and certainly more imponant than my killing this bill on a proceduml vote.' " They were very brave . They stood up and took a lot of heat. Strickland, who helped defeat the bill beca use of the assaultweapons section, said, ·: with the exception of the one provision ... I would have been an enthusiastic supporter" of the bill. "I was rooting for the crime bill to pass in the sense that there was a lot in there that I like and support," he said. "! feel bad about what happened on the floor." Strickland was one of the recipients of high-level lobbying in the final days before the vote. Attorney General Janet Reno made a personal pitch, as did other administration officials. Reno also unsuccessfully appealed to Republican Reps. Deborah Pryce and John Kasich, both ofOhio. • Both had voted for the assaultweapons ban when it was -a stand· alone bill, but said they wanted a House-Senate conference committee to come up with a bener bill . � 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 08. August 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 August 11, 1994