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INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. - -'Q-'Q-Q -9<-'Q-- "ftfFEAAED CHAfiiGl Makes It Easy! 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45750 (614) 992·2635 • TOLL FREE 800·426-5581 Credit Terms • Lay-A-Ways • MasterCard· Visa 90DAYSNO INTEREST ON DIAMOND PREFERRED CHARGE! FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS ll y .J OHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer CO LUMBUS - Th e la tcs l I wist 1n lhc slate's legal baltic oyer schoo l fundin g find s edu catio n ofricials payi ng to appeal a cou rt ru lin g they voted nolto appeal. Here's how Wednesday's turn of eve nts happened: The Ohi o Coaliti on for Equit y & Adequa cy of Sc hool Funding fil ed a lawsuit against the state, the Sta te Board oFEducation , the Ohi o Department of Education, and state sc hoo l Sup er intendent Te d Sa nders. The board hires the superintendcnt and ove rsees th e depart· mc nl. Perry County Co mmon Pl eas Jud ge Linton D , Lewis Jr. rul ed July I thai the fun ding system was unconslitulional because of dispari· lies in per pupil spending between di stricts wi th valuable real eslllte to lax and those without il. Atl or ncy Ge neral Lee Fisher, Re p. Mic hael Shoe make r, 0ac tin g al the rc ques l of Gov , Bo urnevi ll e, who also opposed Geo rge Vo inov ich and legi s)alivc appeal. com pared 1hc departme nl leaders, said he will appea l th e rul - pa ymclll > w11h Voinovich's motlo ing, of doin g 11 111 rc wit h less. The Slate Board of Educa tion "The current eli male is ~I ke 1he voted Tuesday aga inst ~1k ing part money away fro m 1he kids, give it in an appeal. As a result, Sanders 10 the auorneys, and !ell us to tightand the departm ent also Will nol en our belts," Shoe maker said, appeal. . State Bud get Direc tor Grego ry But th e Lcg 1s l<llur e pla ce d Bro wnin g said Wedn es day he 5R2R.OOO 10 cover lawsuit defense talk ed abo ut th e ma tter with cos1s in the dcpanmenl' s bud ge!. Sanders, and th at Sanders agreed Thai was before the outcome of the the dcpa nm cn t should continue 1o !rial was known, · oversee stale spendin g in lhc case. Wi ll iam Phillis. coalilion excc u" It 's jus t a techni cal kind of an li ve directo r. rai sed an eye brow issue." Sanders smd. "It is an cduove r the state board vo1ing not to cation-rclaled e.< pcnsc, one 1ha1 lhe appeal, and th en having its agency Lcgi s lal urc appropriated and fund 1hc appeaL pla ce d in o ur bud ge l. It ha s not " It see ms very inconsistent to been taken fr om oth er cxpendi me bul Ihen th ey may be abl e to lures." work out a legal way of doing it, " " I guess it is kind of ironic," he Ph illi s sai d. " It doesn 't seem logi - added. . cal to me." (Continued on Pa~ c 3) . While John Nelson whacked down weeds on th e side of his Middleport hill, his cat, just to the r1~ht of the wee~wacker, watche~ and then skittered away . The kitten is curiou s about most thmgs, !'lelso.n sa1d. Nelson has trommed the weeds alon g the stee p incline near Bradbury Road only tw1ce thiS summer because or the la ck of rain, he added . (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Catholic officials vow church will fight abortion coverage If»''"' ....,. 3 Day~ Only Thur. July 14 9 till 5 Fri. July 15 9 till 5 Sat. July 16 9 till 2 A Multim&dia Inc. Newtopaper State to appeal ruling, ,....-- A curious helper ---but educators will pay SAVEs211 5 2 Section, 12 Paget 35 cent. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 14, 1994 Copyrlght1994 SOfA Tonigh t , showers, lh undrr· storms. Lows In the 70s. Friday, partly cloudy. Hlgb In the mid· 80s. ~-,.·-- WAS HINGTON (AP) - Roman Catholic bishops warned co ngressional leaders Wednestb y they will try to mobilize Catholics to fight any hea lth reform billthm includes coverage of abortion . The bishops. in a leller to leaders of Congress. said, "We are grcady di s1urbcd that several congressional committees have mandaied abortion coverage as a basic health benefit in the face of contrary public opinion,'' The bi shops, who have made the same appeal before, threatened to slcp up pressure as Congress tries to hammer out a compromise health pl an over the next month . The four commiltecs !hal produced bills all rejected auempts to slrike abortion coverage from basic benefit p~ckages. But the Senalc Finance Committee expanded a conscience clause to all ow any employer or health plan to refu se to buy or provide abortion coverage for religious or moral reason s. The U.S, Catholic 'Conference, in a leller signed by Cardinal Roger Mahony of Los Ange les. Bishop John H. Ricard of Baltimore and Archbishop William H. Keeler of Baltimore, said : " Abortion mandates arc opposed hy th e American people. They will force n11llions of e1r. ploycrs. churches ;md indi viduals to subsidi ze abortion in violation of th eir consc iences. They will jeopardi ze the future of Cath olic and other religious provid ers of health care, and th ey will destr oy the chances fo r rea l reform. " ''We are determined to persuade Congress to eliminate abortion man dates on the floor and we promise our vi gorous opposition to any legislalion that includes them ," the bishops said. The White House and supporters of the Democratic health bills say most private health plans now cover abortions and -they are un willong 10 bar any medically necessary service from the benefit packages. The bishops released a new survey indicating people were opposed, 49-38 percenl , to a requirement !hat "abortions for any reason must be covered by every insurance policy." The Tarrance Group surveyed 1.000 people for the poll, which was conducted June 25-28 and had a lhrcepoint margin of error. Thirty -five Democr:uic members of Congress warned lead ers la sI month they wo uld not vole for a he:1l 1h billlhal rcqu1rcs abortioncove rage. Hut l<cp. Nil:o Lo\Wy, 0 -N. Y" and mhcr lawmakers ha ve S:illlihcy are ~ltl:tr na lll l h iJ l ;1bo rt ion 'i be covered like any ot her lcgalmctl!ca l procc du rc. Ahlllll f() perce nt or iilc na uon's llOSpitals arc C nh olic in >~ iluti o n s. While 1ilc While House l li~> said no hospital or doc tor wo uld be fo rced 10 perform aboni ons. all hc:ol lh plans, in clud in g !hose organ i1.cd by C nhnlic fac ii1II CS, wo ul d have 10 make arrangcmenl.s for IIICIIIbcrs to gel an abor lion elsew here if they wished. Scnme Majority Leader Geo rge Mitchell said Tuesday he sllll hopes 10 draft a bi ll and get it iYJsscd before Congress adjourns nex t month. "Eve ry step in th1s process has been difficult and .every s lcp to get to our fi nal objective will be di ffi cull," Milehell. 0 -Mamc, smd aflcr mee tin g w1th Se nate Dc mocra " . " Blll I'm confidcntll•at we' ll do it." Bul Se nate Minority leader 13ob Dole - who wooed most Republican senm ors into s1gni ng on1 o his lean, fi x-w hat 's-~rokc n hc~11ih bill before the Founh of Jul y recess - sa Democrats won I have the1r act logeth cc Senior insurance plan information set for TV COLUMBUS (AP) - Elderly Ohioans who need answers to their health insurance questions can look to their televi sions for advice. Gov . George Voinovich on Wednesday introduced two 30-sec ond television spots to inform older res idents about the Ohio Senior Health Insurance Program, a feder ally · fund ed pro gram the state es!llblished in 1992. The public serv icc spots were di stributed to Ohi o television sta tions, but the stale docs not know when or if they will be broadcast. " Unless peopl e know about these programs, they are not going to be able 10 take advantage of them. This is one way to let people know that we have services available." Hal Duryee, director of the Ohio Department of Insurance, said during a news conference. The In surance Department and th e Ohi o De partment of Aging jo intly create.d OS HIP. The program provides seniors with several services. including: • A toll -free 1clcphon e number for those wanting to know about Medicare and Medicare supplements, Medicaid and health insurance in general. • The computeri zed Benefits Eligibility Screening Service, which helps identify state programs for which seniors may be eligible. • A monthly newsleuer mailed to about 85,000 Ohio seniors each year beginning on their 65th birthday. • About 600 volun iCer coun selors in 51 coun1ics. The state wants to hav e at leas1 one counselor in all 88 coumies by the end of 1995. For more information about OSHIP, call (800) 686-1578 or (ROO) 282- 1206, Call (800) 422t 976 for more about Golden Buckeye Cards. RAC chief finds future brightening RAVENS\VOOO, \V . Va. (AP) - FINALLY DEMOLISHED? -The old Rutland Hij!h School may finally be torn down, Rut· land officials said Wednesday. After •illage offi· cials contacted U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland's office, they learned that the Ohio Nalional Guard may remove it, said Sandy Smith, clerk-treasurer. The village has searched for many sources to ~· be limiled within a seven-to-eight- will handle only Uallia County's month period if EPA fails to allow capacity, " he noted , "The other · stuff will be tran sferred elseexpansion, Graves added. Th e landfill , which covers where." approximately 25 acres off Roush In the interim, Mid-American Hollow Road in Morgan Township, has met with EPA officials to disis the only operating dump site in cuss options in expansion. Graves the four counties. Mid-American's said these options include ob!llining previous attempts to establish new an environmental improvement landfills in Jackson and Vinton permit, or geuin~ pennission to do counties have been rebuffed. a vertical cxpans1on. Graves explained. An environmental improvement The landfill is allowed to accept permit allows a landfill w accept 475 tons of trash per day, and cur· . additional waste for a b~1ef penod rcmly averages 400 tons, he added, . of time, but the landfill has to Prior to the shutdown of old land - mslall some kmd of envtronmenlal fills in Jackson and Vinton Gallia upgrade over and above what the accepted 100 tons per day. ' current permit allows to satisfy the Taking refuse from other coun- government, Graves cx~lamed . ties , has cut down on the projected Verucal expansm~, 1f approved, life of the landfill Graves said. extend s the landf1ll s hfe two to Should the la~dfill not receive three years, he added , but its appli· approval within a six-month peri- .cation period is more timc-consum-· od, he said, capacity will be limited mg . . . only to Gallia users, Graves said. . M1d-Amencan has leased the "In the absence of any addition- sue smce 1991. Its contract wuh al space, should t~at happen, we the county expires in June 1996. • tear dowii the condemned building, but none could without large costs to the •illage. The Nalional Gu :1rd may demolisb the building for the cost of the gasoline used, Slltllth said. Other tO\,nships and villages have already offered to cart away th e debris once it is knocked down, she added. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) ....--Paddlin' along... ~ Area's only landfill awaits EPA approval of expansion permit lly KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor Expansion a1 the Gallia County Landfill is critical if the site is to continue accepting trash from other counties , an official with the firm operating the landfill said. Mid-American Waste Srstems Inc., which runs the landfil under lease to Gallia County, has applied to the Ohio Environmental Protc&tion Agency to expand the site. The application was turned in nearlr a ·year ago. Don Graves of Mtd· American explained, but nothing has been heard yet on its approyal. Graves, Mid-American's general manager for the landfill, said the process may have been slowed down ·by the introduction of new federal regulations, which prompted additional applications by the finn . But the landfill's ability to take trash from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton ·counties, members of the area's solid wasle district, will A lum inu m ·pr i ces co ntinu e to ri se aflcr bo ttomin g oUt in Novem- The Mississippi Queen made a passage , headed for the bend in the Ohio River as it paddled its way north in this scene captured from Lincoln Hill and its vantage point view of the river. (Sentinel photo by Dave Harris) ' ber 199 3, bui 1l1c nex l year will be cn11cal in detcrmin1ng the future ol th e Ravenswood Aluminum Corp., iL' prcsi delll says. "A ll is nol well , bul 1hings arc a 101 bctler than they were in Novem ber 1993," Gera ld Me yers sai<L The pri ce of primary aluminum dropped from a high of$ L I 0 a pound m 19R9 and 1990 10 50 cenL> in November 1993. When lhe Soviel Union di ssolved, alum inum was dumped on lh e market, dri ving the price down, Meyers said. When lhe price of primary alu minum is low, th e price of the fabricat ed or roll ed aluminum pro duc ed at th e Rave nswood plan! also is low, Meyers said. Pr i m ~ ry aluminum now costs 70 cents a pound, bul tl1e rise is nol all good news for lhe plant thai employs 2,100 people, incl udi ng 1.500 hou rly workers. Th e pl ant bu ys about half•th c pCim ary aluminum 11uses in its fa bri cation plan!, so Rave nswood's cos l of producti on rises with 1he cost of the ra w material , Meyers said. On the good side, as the cost of production ri ses, so does the cost of the final product, fabricated alu minum, he said. Also, demand ror the pl ant' s rolled aluminum is ri sin g. The plam 's rolled aluminum is used in conlainers. durable goods, build ing indus1ries and in car rad iators and engine bl ocks. Ravenswood's rolled aluminum shipments may rise 40 perccm this year , Meyers sa i<L The company recently uP.graded a roll ed alu minum mill to produce wid er sheets for use in containers and automobiles. Meyers would not release financial infonnation about Ravenswood Aluminum because it is privately held by Marc Rich & Co. AG of Zug, Switzerland. The Ravenswood plant was the site _of a labor dispute with the United Steelworker s that lasted from November 1990 10 June 1992. �Commentary The Daily Sentinel Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 14, 1994 DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MUJIMEDIA,INC. When Pres1den1 Clinton gets l rom 111 e G-7 summ1t tn Europ e. he s hould sc hedul e a hc,tl1h car e summ11 w11h Senate M1nor11y Lea der Bob ·Do le, RKan . ,1nd try 10 come to an early ~J !!, rc~ m c nt on so rn cthm g l1k c the b;ll ,1pprovcd last weekend by the s~n~ 1-Jn~.Jn C.:C CommJttCC. ROBERT L. WINGt:TT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Da1ly Press Assoc1atmn and lhe Amencan Newspaper Publisher AssociatiOn LElTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than )00 words long All letters are subject to ed1hng and must be stgned w1lh name. address and telephone number No unsigned leners wil! be published Leuers sho uld be 10 good taste, address1ng ISSUes, not perso nalities Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers Almost ce n;unly, Congress will pass ncnh er Cli nton's "un1vcrsal cove ra ge" bill With ItS emp loyer m,m cJ.IIcs nor Dol e's free- market In surance reform bill, so bolh men, th e Congress .1nd the country .,, a uld prol11 by a swl cs manhkc compromtsc. ,,votdtn g polll tcal w.1r '""' th e <l" illlCI possdll llly Jlldl no bill :11 all will p:! SS ib iS )C M . The Qa;,111C e 11111 1s the obv1ous vduclc. s~ ltlllg a go.ll of covcrdgc lor 95 percent of Amcnc.1ns by U1c year 20D2 and crc.wn g .1 ro mmJsSIOn to rec ommend lu rth ~ r steps 1f the go. !I tsn · t met The rnc,ISu rc could be beefed up w11h an c.trl1er dec ts1on date and prOVI S IO/lS t!Jdt th e (0 Jlli111 SS 101l'.S rccomn1 c nd:tt10n s h e huu!Jng 8 y The Associated Press Excerpts of Ohio ed1tonals of statew1de and nauonal mteresl: The (Ravenna) Record-Courier, July 11 Bravo, Bob Dole. The Senate Republican leader was on the mark Saturday when he cnuCIZed President CtiniOn's "sincere condolences" to the people of North Korea on the death of hardhne d1cta10r Kim II Sung. Dole s:ud Clin10n's remarks were " mappropnate" and insensiuve to Amencan veterans of the Korean War and theu families. He's righL Clinton's remarks may have been wcll-meamng , but they were painfully naive. Kim, an unregenemte Stalinist, pres1ded over one of the world's most brutal regimes. Americans have tittle cause to mourn his passmg, wh1ch, frankly, removed one of the gravest threats to world peace from the internauonal scene. "Perltaps President Ctinton has forgotten that Ktm II Sung was responsible for the war that caused the loss of more than 54,000 American lives and 100,000 Amencans wounded," Dole sa1d. Dole m1ght also have noted the seizure of the U.S.S . Pueblo 10 1968, the assassination of half the South Korean cabinet 10 1983 and the destruction of a South Korean :urtiner m 1987 - all mastermmded by the man our pres1dem chose to mourn. The Columbus Dispatch, July 8 If one needs evidence of why the labor movement is losmg members m the United States, one only need look at how the old adversanal style of negotiating fails to resolve problems. Example: the battle simmering withm state government over a new employee stck-leave poltcy. Here's a situation where both management and labor have legiumate points about a controversial new pol1cy, but rather than being able to Sit dow,n and calmly resolve areas of disagreemen~ they're at each other's throats Both s1des make much of the value of labor-management cooperation under the state's new total quality management program, designed to improve state services. However, they say they can't seem to make the system work regarding s1ck leave. That isn't good enough for Ohio's taxpayers, who ultimately pay the bill for endless legal squabbling over a necessary policy. Tribune Chronicle of Warren, July 6 Police say the shooting of profess1onal golfer K1m Wilharns was a freak accident. As Williams was about to enter the Phar-Mor store in Niles' Great East Plaza, a Howland man nearly a mile away was shooong at some JUnk cars Almost unbelievably, one of the bullets suuck W11liams in the neck and remains lodged near the base of her throat. Doctors say it is too nsky to remove it. First, we wish Williams a speedy recovery. Second, while this accident has its bizarre tw1s1s, 11 pomts up a real problem, namely that townships are powerless to ban shooting. Ctties can stop residents from firing guns inside their boundaries, but not townships. But as townships such as Howland and Liberty grow to resemble cities, they must be able to prohibit behavior that might be acceplable 10 rural areas - behavior like target pract1ce. It IS s1mple. Densely populated areas and guns do not m1x. Tht (Toledo) Blade, July 5 The rising federal deficit has always produced cnes of outrage and upset - and, on occasion, it has produced debt-reducing packages and other attempts 10 pare down that mounlainous imbalance to a more reaS(lllable level. The same cannot be said, however, of the amount of fines owed to the federal government. In 1985 the Washington bean-counters n:ported that only $300 million was owed by md1viduals and firms that had been charged, convicted of crimes and ordered 10 pay fines 10 either the government or the victims of their misdeeds. Today, nine years later, that 10tal has soared to $4 biltion, according 10 congressional audiiOrs. That isn't much money in a trillion-dollar budget. But it undermines the integnty of the nation's criminal-justice process if the feds keep levying fines that are never collected -and thus are meaningless. Legislation is needed 10 make the collection process more ngorous, including stronger provisions for atlaching wages and confiscaling property of hard-core scofflaws Berry•s World unless diSapproved by Congress, in the manne r of the milllary basec losin g co mmi SS IOns. Were the prcs1dcnt and Dole to Morton Kondracke :~ g ree 111 "'Y. Jhc nex t ll•rce weeks. b01h ol th em could be heroes and cl:urn c red•l for a lll.IJ Or s o c ~:ll athan ce for all Amertcans. and Congress rn1ght even be able to move on we ll arc reform !hi \ yc:n OC Ulursc, such .1 scns1blc thmg .1lmos1 cc na•nly won't happen. ~1.1X Illl.li " l s on both s•cl cs - ltber,ll Dcmocr.tt s e1nd conservat ive R c publ• c :~ns - wanltn h,t, c a bailie royale over health care, and the ch,mccs arc they will have 11, possibly :1 11 1he way th ro ugh th e 1994 clcelions and even beyond. The Cl1 nton Whnc Hou se, still comm•llcclto 100 rcrcc nt coverage by I ~n. will launch a publ•c•ty hi1IZ ovor th e next few weeks. <~sse rt1ng tlwt th e Dole bill represe nt " th e "slat us quo" Th e Rcnu\111c.1ns, "Ha rry <1nd PA favors a balanced-budget amendment to the Const1tuoon and so do l. He wants a flat tax system and so dol. 86' Joseph Spear Regular readers will recognize the flat tax issue as one we have visited often, and that's the creaky bandwagon I refer to. There arc about a dozen people on it, by my count, and half of them are usually over the s1de pushing the dccrcp1t thing. In a nutshell. a flat tax system would look like this: Generous personal allowances would be granted for individuals and dependents and a flat rate tax - say 17 percent - would be levied agamst all mcome m excess of that. If allowances were set at $5,000. iustto pick a figure, a fam- By The Associated Press " Today is Thursday, July 14, the 195th day of 1994. There are 170 days left in the year. Today's HiKh!ixht in History: On July 14, 1189, during the French Revolution, citizens of Paris S!Drmed the Bastille prison and released the seven prisoners. On this date: In 1798, Congress passed the Sedition Act, making it a federal crime to publish false, scandalous or malicious wriling about the U.S. government. In 1853, Commodore Matthew Perry relayed to Japanese officials a letter from former President F1llmore, requesting trade relations. • " • jcolumbusj84' • J W VA Ice Sunny Pr Cloudy Cloudy V1a Assoc1aled Press GraphlcsNet (0 1994 Accu Wea ther Inc Rain should move out Friday By The Associated Press The showers and thund erstorms should end on Fnday as a cold front fmally moves out of Oh1o, Lhe National Weather Scrv1cc s.ud . The front had stall ed across southern Oh10, ca using storms that drenched so me parts of the state Wedne sday n1ght. Areas around Mansfield got bet ween one and two inches of rain in an hour. Showers and thunderstorms arc forecast for Oh1o tonight before the front stMts moving toward th e Ohm R1vcr. Lows will be 10 the 60s. Mostly cloudy sk1cs arc forecast for Friday 1-l•ghs w11l be H0-85 The record-high Jempcraturc for th1s date at the Columbus weather stall on was I 06 degrees 10 1936 while the record low was 4 7 in 1950. Sunset ton•ght will be at~ p m. ancl sunnsc Fnday at 6. 1) <JITI Weather rorecast: Today ... Showers and thunder storms so uth and central. Mostly cloudy w1th sca ttered showers and thunderstorm s north H1gh 80 to RS Thursday ntghl. .Showers and thunderstorm s likely south with scaltercd showers and thunderstorms north. Lows rang10g from the m1d 60s to around 70. Fnday. Partly cloudy A sl1ght chance of thunderstorms far south l-11ghs mthe low 10 mid 80s. Extended forecast: Saturday .. Partly cloudy w11h a chance of thunderstorm s. Lows 10 the 60s. Highs 80 to 85. Sunday and Monday ... Partly cloudy Lows 60 to 65 . H1ghs !rom the upper 70s to lower 80s. Company officials probe gas leak at AKZO plant GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. (AP) - AKZO Chemical Inc. plant officmls m Mason County were •nvcsugaung the cause ol a p1pelinc gasket failure that released 20 pounds of a ethylene ox1de, the plant manager srud. The 2-inch gasket failed on a rchef valve on a p1pe between a storage lank and a production uml. No one was lllJUred and the chcm•cal did not escape the plant Tuesday, Plant Manager Bill Brady said. The gasket should have lasted 10 years, he said. I don'tl•kc to hear tllcm whmmg m the shopping malls, no matter how long we've dragged them around by their liJtle arm sockets wh1le we look at clothes. But perhaps my most damaging problem is that I never leave myself enough time to recuperate before gomg back to work . I allow JUSt enough time to drive home, catatonic and not speaking to anyone, the day before I'm due back. I leave the car loaded up and fall into bed w1th my clothes on, all my underwear dirty and wadded 111 a trash bag. Sandw1ches rot in the warm cooler 10 the hack scat. I stumble out to the car the next morning and pop the top on a warm D1ct Pepsi from the cooler. I go to work loaded up like the Joads on the way to California, and just hare I recover before the next three-day weekend rolls around. Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with !his columnist and others, con· lacl America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) ily of four making $20,000 would accountable because they would be not pay a penny . If the family casting votes for documentable earned $25,000, they would pay expenditures mstcad of undeonly $850 in taxes, or 3.4 percent tectable tax breaks. And the very best part: The sysof total income. If the same family made $50,000, they would pay tem would be fair, Fair, FAIR at $5,100 in taxes, or 10.2 percent of las!, because everyone would be income. At an income level of paying the same rate. Dick Armey's plan, which is $5,020,000, the full 17 percent$850,000 - would be paid in part of a comprehensive proposal to overhaul taxing, spending and taxes. Notice I said all income would regulating, calls for a 17 percent be taxed. In my system, both ind•- flat tax. He spec•fics such huge v•duals and businesses would pay personal allowances- $13,100 for the same flat rate - on wages, a smgle person, $17,200 for a sinsalaries, pensions. rental income, gle head of household, $26,200 for mtercsl, dividends, cap1tal gains. a married couple filing jointly and Nothmg would be exempt. $5,300 for each dependent- that I Such a system would thus pro- wonder how he would make ends tect the poor and be mildly progres- meet. But he holds a Ph.D. in ecosive. Businesses would be allowed nomics and I am only a semi-ignoto deduct expenses, including pay- rant media person, so I will defer lo rolls and pensions, but all mdiv•du- his figures. al deductions, cred1ts and exempArmey also takes a very Repubtions would be eliminated. This lican approach. He would not tax would put an end to phony shelters such income as Interest, dividends that skew the flow of capital and and capital gains, thus casing the nullify the tax favors the pols like b~rden .on the rich. Obviously, I 10 hand out to fatcat friends. d1ffcr w1th h1m on that. To me, fair Can you envision the paradise means fair, and no damn footnotes. He's going to have to ride in the that would ensue? Taxpayer hell would become taxpayer heaven back of the flat tax bandwagon overnight. The system would be so until we clear that matter up. simple you could compute your Joseph Spear is a syndicated taxes over the lunch hour and file writer for Newspaper Enterprise your return on a postcard. Thou- Association. (For information on how to sands of lax lawyers and accountants would be out of business. communicate electronically with There would be little opportumty lhls columnist and others, cori· for abuse and less need for IRS lact America OnUne by calling I· auditors. Politicians would be more 8Q0·827.6364, ext-8317.) member of the opc rdttng cngmecrs he was th e son ol th e late \Viiii ~Ul l The chemical was hosed down w1th water, wh1ch converted it mto ethylene glycol, a common ingredi ent in antifreeze. It was then funneled to the plant's wastewater treaunent plant, Brady said Ethylene oxide is flammable and toxic and, in h1gh concentrations, can be harmful if mhaled. AKZO uses about 140,000 pounds a month of the chemical to make flame retardant materials. The leak 1s the fourth accident at the plant since Apnl. Previous accidents mJured seven people. State to appeal ruling (Continued from Paee 1) Browmng said state money would pay for appeals whether through the cducat1on department or another agency. Lewis ruled July I that education is a fundamental right,.and that the current funding system violates the state's duty to rmsc revenue for schools. School fmancwg •s a shared responsibility. State money comes from the mcome. sales and oJher taxes. Local distric ts raiSe their money mamly from taxes on real estate. TB tests to begin July 18 Tuberculosis tests will be offered in five locations between now and the Me1gs County Fair, ac·cording to the Meigs County Tuberculosis Clinic. A spokesman for the office said that any food handler in Meigs County must have a tuberculosis test. No Jcstmg will be done at the fair, she srud. The schedule 1s as follows: July !8, Tuppers Plams Fire Department, 510 7 p.m. July 25, Middleport Fire Department, 5 10 7 p.m. Aug. I, Chester Fire Department, 5 10 7 p.m. Let reason dictate the tax system I never thought I'd sec the day I wou ld be on the same, brokendown bandwagon wtth D1ck Armcy, but a Curmudgeon IS .1lways desperate for allies so he's welcome aboard. Th•s IS not to say the Republican congressman from Texas is a bad guy. Just the oppos•te: He is said to be cheerful, greganous and very down home. When he first came to Capttol Hill, in 1985, he slept on the office sofa to save on expenses. It's JUSt that he is an mtractable conservative who votes aga1nst c1vil rights bills and for flag-burn•ng amendments and I am an mtractable moderate who abhors dogma, believes passionately in Civil nghts and thmks the flag can survive the worms who torch it w1thout restrictiOns on free speech. But when 11 comes to matters of economics, Dick Armcy and I speak the same language. He is a free-market man and so am I. He Sh.rley E Gu1n1h e r. 76, o l Pomeroy, d•ccl Wedne sday, Jul ) 13, 1994 at Ve teran s Mcmon,il Hospital tn Pomeroy lie was " un ton for 35 years and owner of the I:llu11 a nd Gra y Re staurant 111 Pomeroy Bom Nov 12. 191 7 111 Syracuse. lMansfteld 182' I• Surviving those summer get-aways gas station in 20 years. That certainly makes for some b1g road-trip fun, cspcc.ally if you're trave ling with a man who avails himself of every rest stop m North Amcnca (and, by tllc way . 1s Sarah Overstreet unfa.rly cqu•ppcd by nature to make a diScreet ptt stop at the s1dc have TV," he offered. I dec! mcd. of any ro,1d tf necessary). You're But the worst motel was JUSt on the tump1kc and he's yelling at outside Dallas, the one with the b•g you, "You should have thought of neon s•gn broadcasting "$29.95 for this before we started out!" and two." When the clerk conducted you're beggmg toll-booth attenbusmcss through a sheet of bullet- dants, "Just Jet me go wherever it proof glass, that should have been 1s you guys go! I know you must my first clue. When I d1scovcrcd have a bathroom in there!" that $29.95 was only for two hours Problem No. 3 is that I'm someand the ent.rc night would be $80, what defic1cnt in the houscgucst that should have been my second. department I don't like havmg to And when I heard cars coming share anything, much less a bathand gomg more frequently than at room with five other people . t~c drive-up window at McDon - Would you like to stay with a perald's, that should have sent me son who strings jars of makeup and right back 1010 my car and onto the goober goo on every mch of a vaniinterstate. But nooooooooo. I had ty. someone who holes up 10 the to stay until I heard gunshms. only bathroom for an hour and a Vacation problem No. 2 is that I half every morning? Well, nCilhcr chA't seem to pass a convenience do my hosts. store w1thout thwkmg I have to I don't l1ke to hear the shrickmg have something to drink, yet I of small children before 10 a.m., never seem to need to go to the even 1f they are my godchildren bathroom until I'm on a lonely and there's a smiling photo of me stretch of road that hasn'l seen a with them on their parents' mantel. Shirley E. Guinther IToledo I 83' I Loutsc, · ami other lobb •es will nomuial!on than 1n sotv1ng th e blast th e Democrats for wanung health care 1ssuc . Once 1t 's clear that nc•ther "govc rnm cn l med•c•nc." In Congress, mcanume, Senate Mllchcll nor Dole can prevail, the MaJOrity Leader George Mllchell. crucwl qucstwns become: Will hbD-Mainc, and Hou se MaJOrity cra l Democrals (and the White Leader R1chard Gcphardt, D-Mo, House) support somcth mg less than arc crafung new, Clinton -like bills a " hard 1r1gger" 0 And will 41 from the measures passed by four Repub l1cans sust:u n a fll1bust cr scparalc co mm•ttecs. The leader- agamst a compromise measure'> Both Sldcs arc mking publiC ship bills probably w1ll 1nclude a , "hard tngg er" automattcally rage at "gflltlock." hut hotll Sides, 1mpo stng employer mandates 1f too. arc bctng press ured by ideo 100 percent of Amcncans don't log•cal hMdlincrs not 10 compro have hc:~llh In su rance by 1998, plus m• sc and 10 make Jhe November rnsurancc prcm •um caps to control clccuon a.. rcrcrcnd um on ''universa l cove rage" vs " soc talD·cd pnccs MitCii cll wants to brrng Ill s bill tn CdiCtne... In th e While House, ClintOn 10 the Scn,ne noor 111 late July, but reportedl y •s bcmg urged by atlv•shealth care lobbyiSts say Mnchcll almost ccr~unl y can't muster more crs Mack Mc Larty. Leon Panella. than 49 votes for 1t, los•ng eig ht of and Dav1d Gergen 10 ac cept ihc hiS 56 Dcmocrals and p1ckmg up basc-clos•ng aJ tcmal• vc 10 a "hard tng gcr," whil e Harold Ickes, Ira one Rcpub l1c.ln, J1m Jeffords (V I ) Dole has 40 RcpubiiC:tns spon- Mag:wncr and Jhc political team of sonng h1s bill but no Democrats, James Ctrvdlc and Paul Bcgala arc opcmng h1m 10 charges than he's urgmg a f•ght to the death Hillary more tntcrcstcU m strcngthcn mg hts Rodham Clmton IS a hardliner 1n b1d for Lhc 1996 GOP prcSidcnual publiC, bul her true pOSition may be more pragm.ttt c. Addmg to the pressure on Clm · ton, organtzcd labor and some other ltbcrals arc hmting he mtght be 'challenged for the 1996 Demo· crauc nommalion 1f he "sells out" on umvcrsal coverage- though 11 1sn '1 clear by whom. For Dole, mcanwh•le, adop11ng the Senate Fmancc "soft trigger " would be easy, but the basc-c los•ng altcmauve might be harder. II is ultimate polllical dcctston is whether to construct a campmgn platform for 1994 and 1996 by rcfusmg to back down or to help Clinton pass a health bill. nskmg both offense 10 conservative Republicans and the poss1bllity thai h1s construciiVC role will be forgotten. For the country, by far the best solulion IS for Clmton and Dole to lead their rcspect1ve parties to a fair health care comprom1se this year. Surely, they can f1nd other thmgs to fight about in the future. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor or Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) connection to work. As soon as he'd step down, the screen would collapse mto snow. "I sec •f Mom let me stay here a while so you Middleport, Ohio MICH HAZARD RAT1N6 As I contemplate my upcoming vacatton. I've tound th1s thought coming 10 mind more and more: Do you thmk if I justJold everyone I was gomg somew here swell, then contracted wllh some underpaid secretary at the Chamber of Commerce there to sign my name to some postcards and mad them 10 my fncnds. I could just stay home m Jhc mr conditioning, order p1zza '" and read a couple of good books 0 Some people arc unlucky in love: I'm unlucky in vacat1ons One of my problems IS that I'm motc l -unpam~d II there IS only one hcll-ptl among an cnt~rc mdc-Jong stnp of motels, I wdl find it. I have swycd m a motel run by a fami ly from a country so foreign I ex pcctcd to sec an a pro ned goat pushmg the maid's cart down the hall the next morning. The smells wafting from the11 kitchen when I checked in reminded me of the ttmc my dad put all the bagworms off our trees in a big pile and burned them. · TwiSt lies and beer-can tabs held fast to the shag carpeting in my room, where a small boy stood on a knchcn chair trying to get the cable Pomeroy The Dlily Sentinel (USPS ZIJ-":1) I'Ublilhed el'ery afleroooo, Mood.l)' throua,h Fridlly, Ill COWl Sl., Pomeroy, Oblo by the Otio Valley Publillliaa Co~any/Multimedil lllc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!769, Ph. 991-1156 5c<God ciMt(>OIUiopald 01 Pomeroy, Oblo. Member The Alloctllted Prell, and the Otllo ' Newaplpel' Allodllion. N1bonal AdTeltil,iD& Repraelltttlfe, Branham Newtptpet Sales. 733 Third Aveaue, New Yort. New Yorl ~ 10017 I'OSTMAS'Ilill: SOlid - clwll" 10 1be DUly Selltlael. Ill Cowt SL, Poma'Oy. Ohio <15769 SUISCIIIP110N IIATES IT Carr!• or Mo&ar Rout• Ooo Week. ..... - .................................. .$1.60 Ooo Moolb. ................... ·-..................$6.9! Olll v............................. -.......... SINGLE COPY I .. S83.20 I'IIICit Dolly..................................... --35 C..ll Sublaiben not del6rtaa to P-Y the c:wrier may raM. ID tldvuoe dirett to Tbe Dlily SeDI.iael 011 dwee. N1 or 12 moath bU. Cn:dil wiD be ----··pYfll - - woet. No Utcripdou by allll pamlUod ID MoMS.lioalpCiww JaoldoM... c-ty 13 Woeb. ......... ............................ .$lLI4 :MW-......................................... .$43.16 5 2 -............. -................................ .$1476 O.C.W.IIIolp C..lt 13 Woeb ......................................... .$13.40 .$45.50 :z. w-...................................... 5 2 -............................:......... .$88.40 Aug. 2, Tuberculosis Office located in the Meigs Mulbpurpose Buildmg on Mulberry Heights, 4 to 7 p.m. _ , Aug. 9, Reedsville Fire Department, 5 to.7 p.m. Correction and Fa nn tc Oln·c r Gu 1nthcr li e was a Navy vc1c"u1 of World W,lf II Surv1vors mcludc Iu s w1fc of 48 yc,1rs, Ruby Bradford Gw nthcr o\ Pomeroy: two sons, James (Susan) Gumther of M1llwood, W Va., and Jon (Joan) Guinther of V1ncent. o ne brother , Donald "P<l.tc " Guinther of Galhpoll s: two Sisters, Carol (Joe) Cook of Brooklyn, Conn ., and Fr cdrcc1a Fans ol Pomeroy: c1gh 1 grandc hild ren: three great-grand children and scvcr,ll mcces and nephews l-Ie was preceded HI death by hiS parents and Jhrec brother s, John , Guy and Bernard G111 nthcr Mr. Gw11~1 c r was crcmaiccl and the funcral wil l be held .1t the con vcn1C11cc of ~lC Lundy al th e Ewmg Funeral Home 111 Pomcrov. In l•cu of flow ers, th e fam1ly 'r equests donanons be made to a f.1vome chanty 111 Everett E. Hutton Everett E. Hutton, 65, of Crest! me, d1ed Wednesday, July !3, 1994 at Mansfield General Hospi tal. Born Dec. 8, 1928 m Rutland, the son of Earl and Munel Cremeans Hutton , he worked as a Community yard sale to be held The Middleport Park Recreation Comm111ec will have a co •nmun1ty yard sale July 23 at Ge neral 1-lartmgcr Park. There will be a $5 setup fee All proceeds Will go towanl the pool. For more mforma llon ca ll 992-6589. Middleport l'<~rmer's market set The l'vhdd lcport f:lrmcr 's mJrkct will be held aga1n I rom X a m.-2 p.m . Saturday ncar D.l\ e Dil es Park For more lllformal1on, or to pre-reg• stcr, c.1 ll 992- 545H. Hymn sing scheduled A hymn s1ng will be held on July 30 at Lhc Fa1th Chapel Church. Coolville. All smgcrs arc welcome. The s111g will start at 7 p.m. For more mformat10n co ntact Bill Lowe, 423-9766, or Jim Nutter, 378-6407. Dance to be held A round and square dance will be held at the old Amen can Legion hall 111 M1ddlcport Fnday from 8 to II p.m C.J. and the Country Gentlemen will play. No ,1dm1SS10n, no snack !able. Train show at Museum A tram show w1ll be held at the Meigs County Publ1c L1brary, , Pomeroy, July 25-31, from noon 10 9 p.m weekdays, noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and I to 5 p m. on Sunday Several operating layouts. No admiSSIOn. Ice cream social to be held The Salem Center Volunteer F~re Department will hold 1ts annual 1cc cream social Saturday with scrv1ng from II a.m. to 8 p.m. at the fire department. There will be a full menu along with icc cream as well as l•vc cntertammcnt Ccmservuncy Distrietto meet The Leading Conservancy DistriCt will hold 11s regular meeting July 20, 5 p m, al the office . Pubhc IS welcome to ancnd. Stocks ----------------..54 --------.10 WndJ lut'L 15114 WorUtiDafiDB Ind. 18114 Stock reporta~~n tbe 10:30 a.m. quote• provided by Ad.eet o Bert Louden ~lilnary mcmonal scrv•ccs for [l en R Louden Jr. 65, who <li ed on Dc·c 27, 1093 .11 th e Veterans Adlllnllslr.lll Oil Med1 c,i\ Cc111er 111 M'"""· 1°1.1. will be held .11 th e S:u1dhlll CcmcJcr). Long I:loJJom . on S,lluf(l,ly . .11 I pni ,\ t th,illlmc Mr I oudcn' s ,\shes will be hurtccl bcst de Ill s parCIII S. [h·rt drHi Gr;li.>..: Louden Sr f k w:Js a vc tcr,lll ol 1hc US AIf Furl c Surv n·ors 1ncl udc Iu s children, Allen J.1y, George. I:lert Ill. John . Nanl'). Kathcnnc ,md Jonctld , ,111d c1ght grandch ildren TONIGHT MACAULEY CULKIN, TED DAJjiONI IN GEmNGEVEN WITH DAD K-11 STARTING FRIDAY WOODY HARRELSON, KIEFER SUlliEALAHO IN THE COWBOY WAY PG 11 ONE EVENIHG SHOW 7:10 ADMISSION S2.00 44H823 R!lcmc Post 6U2, Amcncan Lcg1on, Sunday Cost IS SS and serv1ng will bcg1n al 11 ·30 a 111 . Dance to be held A round and square dance will be held at the Tuppers Plams VFW ha ll Saturda y n• gllt from H 10 I I p m Cost S5 a couple. $3 smglcs Pickup in Racine Rae me Village will have .1 p•ck up doy Thursday. No bat tcncs, l!rcs, ;ur conduwners or reingcrators will be piCked-up Free clothing day The Gall•a-Mc•gs Commun1ty Action Agency will have a fr ee clothmg day Fnday from 9 a.m. to noon at d1c old lugh sc hool build log m Chcslmc Legion plans l'und drive Rac10c Post 602, Am cr 1can Lcg10n, will go hou se- to · house nex t week 111 RaCine sol•n t•ng funds for thw opcmuon, acconling to Roger Haym,m, commander. Page-3 Local News in Brief: Pomeroy police probe accident An Olno Power/Col umbus SouUiern Power Co off1 C1al 's cur wa s rca r-e nJ c,l Wedn es day afternoon 111 Pome roy, acc onl•ng to Pomeroy Poilu.~ rc<.:ord s Ron McD,Ilil', 5~. of Gall• poliS , was dnvu1g v.csl on West M:1111 Street .11 I 21 p.m. Wcdncsd,ly when he stopped for ,I car 1urn1ng lrfl 11110 llut• on' s Car Wash and thm w,1s lut \rom beh111d , re[Xirls Si dl ed McDade's 1991 Plym out h k1J l1 gh1 dam ,1gc '" th e rear Mc D.1dc IS th e Gall •p o iiS Po me roy mani)gCr l or Oh 10 Po"cr/Co lumbu s Soud1crn Pov. cr Cculi.1 A11n llunlcr, 4 1, M.ISO II , IV V,, , w:~ s cued lor lail urc 10 m.u nl.lm control . rl!cords show H unlcr l.11kd to ~top m t nnc, (~H i s­ tn g hl.'. tvy tl.ntt..tgc to th ~ frunt l'Jtd of hL' r 11N-I Pon t t.tt Gr.uul Am i\'o InJUri es were r~..· port cd Man jailed on domestic charge A R.t ctnc nun w.ts arres ted and pt! rd ea rl y tin s mornlllg 011 ch,ngc' ol clumcstlc vtul cncc and rcs tsllng :1rrcst , .tc t ord1ng loa Mo1,:s Coun ty Shcnff' s Deparun ent report I hum,\S N Swan, 35. was Jrrcs led by R,!CillC Village M,lfsh,il lldl Gilmore .~round 12 30 am . ,md pLil cd 1n the ~l c 1 gs County L1d Fee access seminar slated for property owners July 20 A semanar on mcomc opportum - Meigs announcements Hospital news K-mll't----..--------16 Lllldllml--111 Limited Jnc. _______.lO ,l7l/4 Multimedia IDe. Z9 liZ Polllt 8.-p .17 Reliance E1ectrk 18 314 Robblnl &: M;re..__ lll s~~:,IDc· t4511 Star 1117/1 driller for Naoonal L1me and Stone at the Spore Plant m Bucyrus. reurmg '" 1993 . He attended sc hools m the Rutland area and was a member of the Umtcd Steelworkers Umon Local 10350 He IS surv1ved by hiS wtfe, Betty Joan Decker: sons, Harold E G1bson Sr. of Gallon and Jeffrey A G1bson of Corey; daughtcrs -m-law , Manlyn G1bson and Mary G•bson , c1g ht grandchildren, 12 greatgra nd children; brothers, Ewtng Hutton of Rutland, and Man ford R Hutton of M1ddleport; SISters, Mar;, one A. Sn1der and Geraldine 1Hawk, both of Pomeroy; and scvcr\ al nieces and nephews· He was preceded 111 death by h1s parents. Se.,1ccs will be 2 p m Saturdav at the Munz-P1rnsull Funeral Home m Bucyrus, w1th ·the Rev Jack C. Spratt of the Gallon Church of Chnst offlc1atmg. Bunal Will fol low 10 th e Un10n Ceme tery Fnends may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Fnday at th e fun eral home. - Mr Gu111thcr' s memory An article and announcement in last month's Daily Sentinel inaccu- Chicken dinner at Racine Post rately reported a comment by RutA ch1cken dmner with all the land Councilman D1ck Fetty. Fetty trimmmgs will be served Sunday at - when talking about a village street-cleaning day - said residents' help was needed because the village did not have the manpower. VETERANS MEMORIAl'! Despite the village's financtal Wednesday admissions - none. straits, he did not say the village Wednesday d1scharges- Mae failed to have enough money for the clean-up. The error was in Ketchka, Pomeroy; Luvenia Hay. man, Long Bottom; Kenneth Newreportmg. land, Racine; Christina Haning, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges July 13 - Mrs. William Jeffers and son, Wesley Rankin, Frankie Cisco, Brittany Am Ele Power ----------29 liZ Chapman, Mrs. Robert Kidd and Akm·--·-----------.56 3/4 Ashland on ----------.34 111 son, Mrs. Duane Shank and daughter. AT&T Bank Ont----------.34 311 Births - Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey Bob Evana------------213/1 Rocchi, daughter, Bidwell; Mr. and Cbamplon lnd. 5/1 Mrs. Michael Stutes, son, GallipoCh8rml111 Shop---------9 5/1 lis; Mr . and Mrs. Curtis Zinn, City Holdlng••--------.31111 daughter, Gallipolis. Federal MClJiul.------.31 liZ (Published with permission) Goodyur T&R ------.35 liZ G.Wpolll. The Dally Sentinel --Area deaths,-- I Friday, July lS Accu-Wcathcr" forecast for daytime cond!lions and h1 THEY CAll~D TUE oAMI; DU~ To A ~~0~~0LAR Today in history q ... OHIO Weather Will Clinton, Dole avoid health care war? ""'k 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ,- Thursday, July 14, 1994 lles through fcc access IS be1ng held Wednesday, Jul y 20 at th e Mc1gs CounJy Scmor C1t1zcns Ce nter for counly landowners who would be Interested 1n fmdmg add1 t1onal uses tor thw land Fcc access means chargmg a client or prospecttvc customer for scrv1ccs to he rendered on your property, sa1d Me1gs County Parks and Recreation d~rcctor Mary Pow ell Exa mp les would be prov1d1ng campSi tes for tour~sts, offer~ng a country vacauon, h1kmg , , huntmg, l1 sh•n g, b1rd watchmg and other aCtiVItieS fo r OUtdoor CnthUS13SIS, she sa1d The scmmar w1ll cover top1 cs such as legal concerns, startmg your own business, income opportumucs and other mformation related to land use Ed Sm1th. d1Str1ct spcc13hst, natural resources, east d•str•ct of the Oh10 State Universlly ExtenSion. w1ll speak on the fcc access con cept. The altemauve income opponumty scmmar IS sponsored by the MCIRS S01l artd Water Conservauon D1Str1ct and the Me•gs Coun ty Park D1stnc1 There will be a dmncr al ~ · JU p.m. followed by the scm mar Robert F.rst of th e Buckc vc 1-llils/Hock•ng Valley RC&D w'111 Introduce Sn11th f:ollow•ng Sm11h w1ll he a d1scuss•on on legal concerns and a local success story by Tom Thc1ss on lee access hunung and fiShmg. An open d1scuss•on will also he held wnh paneiiSLS F~rst, Smuh and TheiSs. Reservation s mu st be made by Monday. For more mformation call 992-6647 or 992 -22~9 Cost ,~ $3 for smgles and $5 for couples. did smnr..., Trm¥ies IbM• c.u.n l'"''lh11111- ClorNOflhrr i.M4 """" Help Wanted - Tomato Pickers and Packers Paul Hill Farms Letart Falls 614·247·2012 KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. JACK NICHOLSON, MICHELLE PFEIFFER Free music at Star Mill Park Free muSIC will be llCld at 7 p.m. Saturday at Star Mill l'wk m Racmc fcatunng Denver R1ec , Jan and Cathy and Pure Country IN WOLF A AND MEL GIBSON, JODIE FOSTER IN MAVERICK PC 446-1088 Canning Peaches **Now Available** If you're looking for canning peaches then you should read this canning peach update and advisory from Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc. For the last 25 years Bob's Market has been very proud of its success of being able to provide to the consumer the very best tasting, fresh and treeripened peaches available at reasonable prices. However, in these past years almost 100% of these peaches were grown in the states of Virginia, West Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Michigan. Unfortunately, this year for the first time, mother nature had a strong hand in determining what states were allowed to have a peach crop. The 30-40 degrees below zero during the month of January took care of that by freezing the tiny peach embryo inside the buds on the trees at that time. This year only South Carolina, Alabama, and Georgia will have a peach crop in the entire eastem United States. Bob's Market has excellent grower contacts in South Carolina and will be able once again to supply their many satisfied customers of 25 years with the same good tasting, top quality, yellow freestone peaches. But the season will not last long and due to short supply prices will be somewhat higher than other years. The canning peach season starts with this ad and may not last any longer than August 20th. Bushel Half Bushel $19.98 $10.50 Peck 5.75 5 Two Convenient Locations: 1/4 Mit Nri of 2400 lain (llll'tU tn. ._., .... wv ,._ (614)446-1711 ,._ (304)773-5144 0,.: • ....,. S..•"r 1 ...,. t p.a ,_,,..._I!Wp Mt...r Satw"r I-.· 9p.& s..-y, 9 ..... ',... "'L _.,, 10-. -7 .... I �-sports The Daily Sentinel Thursday, July 14, 1994 Thursday, July 14, 1994 Page-4 In the World Cup semifinals, Italy beats Bulgaria 2-1; Brazil blanks Sweden 1-0 lly ROi'I;ALO IILUI\1 CAS I RUTHERFOU D. :--< .J. :lild d1g11il y," said Bulg,1ria Presi- dent Zhc lyu Zhelcv, .who traveled 1AP l Till' crowd ctJ~tlllL'd ion~ across the Atlantic for U1c game. Virtually the entire crowd of a11tl illllll "E-T,\1. -YN lo-T·\L. 77,094 in Gia nts Stadium was proY:\!' l ·\11 th\..' fiL-;t 11111 \..' Jll ~~ y~·;ifS, 11:11) \\, h l\ld~ 111 til l ' \\'orld Cup II:Jilan. 13aggio's two goa ls sen t llll.d . tiJ L' III IIIlO J f rt: llzy . Th~.-.. \\ .ts :-.uppOSl'd tu h:n·c h:tp rcnL'd Ill ]l)9(), W/l\..'11 SOC('L' r' s higgl':..t -;how w;l'\ in lt..:dy. But four ye ar :-: l:l!n , the n:IIJOnal tC~!m -1!1\c so rn:tny hali~m irnmigrallt'i accompli .,hi..'J on America's ~hor~s 1vh~ 1 In th e 2 1st minute, from 20 y:trds oul, he. took n throw -in lrolll Ruhcrtu Oon~idoni, dribbled • Km ~s the to p of the J""'ell~dty area, ran pa"l defend ers l'ctar Houb lc hcv and Zlatk o l<lllklll', then dro ve the h<JII ins1dc til-.: br pos t. Five minutes l:.llcr, Dcmclrl l l the) ,·ou ld not back at home. Robc:no Baggio. sl10wing why he's calkd the besl player in the A lbertini sent him a lead pass on wor ld, sl·o red a pair of brilli :uH the rig ht side, and from a scvc rL' lirst- half gnJis Wednesday, leading angle Baggio slollc<l the ball across Italy 10 a 2- 1 victory over Bulgaria the goa lm outh from 12 yurcb ou1, and a Wt~rld Cup l1nal aga in st tucking it into th e hack comer of 13 ra/11. the net. "Roberto I3a gg io is a treasure Hri slo Stoitchkov' s six th goal of ror ou r n:ttion," rorw:mJ Ci l:llllf:l ll - the World Cup , tying him .with l o Zola sa Ill. Russia's Oleg Salenko for the tourBack home Bagg1o is called " II nament lead, came on a penalty Div rno Codmo" (lhc D i\·Jnc Prg tuil ). II 's rea ll y a pu11 yuultlia1 llups kick with just over a minute left in th e haiL The Bulgarians blamed referee Joel Quiniou of France for ·the l 1c ld . Bulgarian clefcnd crs , not ca ll 1ng two more penalt y k1cks. unabl e In keep up with Bagg io, saw Stoi tchkov saitl it was because Bula lot of the ponyt"il during th e garia el iminat ed France from semifinal. World Cup qualil'y1ng laq Novem''He should never be kept ber. unmarked ncar the goal," Bulgari ''God was on our side, but th l' an goa lkeeper Borislav Mihaylov rcl'crcc was Fre nch," Stoitchkov said. "T hat's what happened said. "I don't think it was a mere today ." coi ncidence that this referee .wa' : B'agg io, who left in the 71sl chosen 10 offi ciate U1c match." minute after pulling his right ham Brazil I, Sweden 0 ~ trin g, had tCllrs in his eyes at the 1\t Pasadena, Calif.. he bolted end of the game . overcome will! from his cha ir and thrust his right emotion . In ltaly,thc victory set off hand in the air. Moments later, he midnight parties in the pi"zzas, as waved his arms, leadi ng his cou nthousa nd s of tifos i - fan s so r"bicl trymen in cheers. tfl c word translates to "carriers or The long wait was over for Pele typhoid " - chanted l1 is name ove r and Brazil. and over. Pete. now a broadcaster. : "Tius is my work . Th1s is my watched Wednesday as Romario life," the 27-yCllr-old forward sa lll. sco red 10 beat Sweden 1-0 at the '•' It 's made of swCllt and tears. But Rose Bowl, pulling Brazil in a this time I really cried because I World Cup fina l for the first time was very, very happy." since Pete led his coun try to a 4 ~ I Eight days ago, the Italian ncws- champion ship victory over IL1iy in P,apers said Baggio and the Azzurri 1970. were underachieving bums being "B razil is back after 24 years." dragged down by coac h Arrigo Romario said. "In rhc next game. $acchi's crazy schemes. But fol - we will have all our heart in it, the lowing victories against Nigeria, players, to make sure this opportuSpain and Bulgaria, they 're one nity docs not slip away. game away from being declared "It is important for us to win qational treasures. the title, but even more important : Said Baggio: " I never surrender for our people.·· to difficulties." Brazil and Italy, both three-time ; Bulgaria didn'r so much surren - World Cup champions, meet again der. The Italian defense, led by Sunday at the Rose Bowl in a game I;'aolo Maldini, just smo th ered featuring two of the world's bcsl almost all the chances. players - Romario and Ital y's "O ur team played with pride Roberto Bagg io. a cross hi s back as he darts ac ross " It' s gorn·g 10 be a g rc;~ t final .·· Romario sa id. " II will be two great sc hools of soccer. I sec Brazil with a grcnt chance to win.'' "It will be a great classic of 1n1 ernational football, a clash of two three-Lime champions," Bmzil coach Carlos Alberto Parrcira said. "Finally, the world will have a four-time champion." Baggio scored twice in Wednesday's fir st scmif1 nal as Italy downed Bulgaria 2-1. Romario' s goal in th e Rlst minute ended a nervous aftern oon for hun anll hi s team. wh ich outshut the Swedes 26-3 but could not force th e b<JII pa st goalie Thomas i(avclli ;md his tenacious defense. Humario took a total of eight shots, mcluclm g two m' "cd hrcakaw;lys. He finally broke til e clcatlloc k wi th a header. ,\ s the shonest man on the field MOST VALUABLE PLAYERS -The standouts in this year's Bill Hubbard Memoriallournamcnt wne hard to determine, but !hese three players proved lo be the cream of the crop. The Americans unhappy with prices of everything at British Open m 5-fuut-6, Romariu found a ~cam in the defense and headed a perfect pass from Jorgmho, crossing th e ball from the right !lank, imo the left side of the net. Ravelli, unllappable in th e face of the offensive onslaught by Brazil all afternoon, thi s lime had to g uan1 the lin e and had no chance. " It was a hartl ·cross and a perfec t header and it was im possible for me to stop it,'' Ravclli saitl. Said Romario: "To go into the Swed ish penally box was really alm os t impossib le. We re;~lly were trying to go up the ilanks and the goal came from going up the rt anks. We tried to tlo that many times and it finally paid off." Among Romario's blown opportunities was a breakaway in which he had the ball behind the final defender. But he acc identally stepped on the ball and had to slow down, allowing the defender to catch up and make him force the shoL Another time, he dribbled around Ravelli on the right side and rolled a shot that was going in before a Swedish defender came oul of nowhere to kick it away . "Tha t goal I should have made," Romario sa id. "I still don't know where that guy came from ." Romario and Baggio go into the final with five goals, one less than Olcg Salenko of Russia. who had five in a game against Cameroon before the Russians were eliminated in the first round. GOOD KICK, ROBERTO! - As llulgaria's Petar Houbtc~ev (5) stares into the goal, Italy's Roberto Baggw gets a hug from teammates Anto~ nio Uenarrivo (back lo camera) and Paolo Maldi- ni arter the first of llaggio's lwo goals .. in the World Cup semifinal game in East Rutherford N..J., where the Italians won 2~1. (AI') ' ,:::~ '. iAIIison remembered one year after crash HUEYTOWN. Ala. (AP)- A Grieving fans have left so many year after his death, Davey Alii~ mementos <It the burial site that son's grave is decorated with cemetery workers have to remove poems, toy cars, photographs and them periodically. box them and coins wrapped in stacks of 28, in give them to his widow, Liz. ft'lemory of the NASCAR driver's "I jus! wanted to pay my iumber. respects." said Angie Farris, 22. of . Allison. one of the most beloved Clay City, Ind., who also made the (~rivers on the NASCAR Winston long drive to Alabama last year for ~up circuit for his down~to~eanh, Allison' s funeral. easy-going manner, hasn't been Allison died July 13, 1993, one forgotten. day after his helicopter crashed : An Indiana woman drove 550 while he tried to land on !he infield miles to vis1t hi s grave. A Ten~ at Talladega Supcrspecdway. A nessce couple added a day to their prel1mmary 1nvcstJgation has vacation for the same purpose. focu sed on pilot inexperience . ' though no probable cause has been listed. Though no public memorial scr~ vice was planned Wednesday, fans were asked to remember Allison's death by turning on their headlights and displaying ribbons in his mem~ ory. Family members were attend~ ing a private Mass. During racing weekends in Talladega, up to 200 carloads a day of VISitors have stopped at Allison's grave, cemetery officials said. Another frequent slop for racing fans is the Iceberg Restaurant a ~voritc hangout for the "Aiab~a winners were (L·R) Michael ~aw of Uidwell, !lest Defensive Player; the Gallipolis Yankees' Cody Lane, Most Valuable Player and the Tuppers l'lains Tigers' Eric Smith, !lest OffcnsiYe !'layer. ROMARIO SCORES- Brazil's Romario (second from lefl) scores lhe game's only goal past Sweden's Ronald Nillson in the 8lst minute of Wednesday's World Cup semifinal game, which ... llrazil won .1-0. The Weslern Hemisphere's lone ~epresen1at1v~ among lhe final four will face Italy m lhe champ1onship round Sunday; (AI') -...., _____ Liang" that made Hueytown its home. Several of those racers Allison , his brother Clifford and Neil Bonnett- arc dead now. Red Farmer, another racing leg~ end. was a passenger in Allison's helicopter when it crashed. He has recovered from his injurie~ and was busy m his shop Tucsd::y. Commemorative Edition Of The Meigs County 175th Anniversary Tabloid FOR FEET WITH AVERY ' . Ily JIM LITKE TURNRERRY, Scotland (AP) - The dollar being what it is these days , and British Open courses being what th ey alway s arc, the real surprise is that those few Americans who arc abroad arcn 't behaving even uglier. "tURNED OVER: Turnbcrr.y Hotel is an Op en Rip~Off," trle headline ncar a picture of gaffer Mark Ca lcavccc hia screams from Wednesday's front page of Britain's best -selling tabloid. Granted, it was a slow news day, but for some idea of how weighty The Sun regarded his charge . consider that a photo of Calcavecc hia accompanying the story on the right side of the page was almost as big as a photo of half-naked supcrmodc l Ellc MacPherson on the left. In any case, Calcavccch ia goes on to say. "T11c prices they arc charging arc ridiculous. "You cat a nice dinner and it cos ts you $ 165. When you' rc charged that kind of money, the food doesn't taste as good. You're thinking, 'One bite of duck cost me almost $ 12.' " It would be easy to laugh off the mallcr by advising Calcavecchia. the last American to win a British Open in I989,to rake smaller bites. Or to point out that anyone who's cashed more than $4.5 million in paychecks the last I 3 seasons, as Calcavecchia ha s, should expect to pay retaiL The Tum berry Horel, afrcr all, is Eastern athletic physicals slated for Saturday There will be free phy sica ls given at Eastern High School Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon for all E~stcrn athletes in grades 7~ 12 who wish to" participate in the sports programs for the 1994-95 season. Veterans Memorial Hospital will be providing the free services this year. Athletes who plan to play fall spons (football, golf, volleyball and cheerleaders) should pick up a sports packet in !he athletic office until Friday from 8 a.m. until noon. Those athletes who will not be playing a fall sport, but will be par· IIClpating in a winter or spring sport should pick up a physical card at the the same Lime. A!hlctes mu st have a physical card. All athletes wishing to receive a free physical on July 16 must have a physical card filled out and signed by a parent or legal guardian before a physician will see them. No physicals will be given without prior consent and a physical card. ' not Motel 6. He can slay where he wants. Bul then he has to pay the going rate. And not C0111plain. But the dearth of top -flight American golfers here on the eve of their sport's most prestigious international champ ions hip suggests th ere may be more 10 Ca lcavccchia' s complaint than meets the palmc. Even such wealth y and venerated Yanks as Jack Nicklaus and Tom Watson, who have eight Open trophies between them, couldn't resist taking potshots at the price tags on this side of the Atlantic. In a practice round Wednesday over the 6,957-yard, par~70 Ailsa layout, those two former world beaters beat current world beaters Greg Norman and Nick !'rice all thre e ways on the wage ring . Although no one would disclose how much they played for, it's a safe bet it was more than the average weekend Nassau. "Just enough," Nicklaus laughed, "so my wife can go out and buy half a sweater.·' Meigs Volleyball Camp draws 19 participants ·'At these pri ces, '' Watson in. · ·proh<tb ly just a sleeve. To be fa ir abou t it, things arc quire pricey over here right about now. But to be fair er. that only goes a short way toward ex plaining why so few of their bcucr-k nown compatriots follow ed th em acro ss the pond. The beuer answer might be that so few of them believe t11cy have a realistic chance of winning the Open. True links courses such as Turnberry, to paraphrase the old Bobby Jone s line, require a game wi th which mo st Ameri can s arc not familiar. They demand low, pene trating shot s 10 cheal prevai lin g winds , raw strength to slas h through knee-high rou gh, and a wide array of chip and pitch shoiS to recover from the devilishly var~ icd grecnside hazards. It' s not just the conditions. though. SC1lside courses also place a premium on patience and imagination. two other arrows very few PGA card-carryi ng members can pull from their quiver. - · c him e~! Th e 1994 Meigs Marauder Vollcyhall Camp w<~s held last wee k :11 Meigs Hi gh Sc hoo l. Nin etee n campers took part in the camp tkll III Ciutlcd in stru c11m1 in <ill parl.s of th e game. 'vVinning individual awards were: Sarah Braue r (U nd er H;:nd : GILLOOLY SENTEN~ED- Jeff Gillooly (lefl), ex-husband of ligure skater Tonya Hardmg, signs court papers while allorney Ron J-toevel walches before the former's two-year sentence for his pari in Jhe allack on figure skaler Nancy Kerrigan is handed down Wednes· ~ay in Portland, Ore. (AP) Womens ··- Air Trainer Circuit Low. 219 N. Second Ave. 992.56 27 Middleport, OH $1.50 per copy Available at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH Th e ca mp li':IS conducted by Marau der head coach Rick Ash and hi s staff --- Dale Harri so n, John Arn ot t arlfl Ri ck Edwards. Al so helping <11 the camp were Marauder sc nior s-C' lcct V:tn css a Compston <1ntl ;\mhcr Bl<~ cbvc ll. CORDLESS lH '.' I I~ I'SS F:\ S III tJ :"/ \tl ' I.TI U :'1 E SPH L\LTY A\tPI.II'IEI) Ml\I'LTY SPFAI\.ER ( : ELI .t. l.AH. OYER 100 PHONE MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM! \t· n 11 c .md ..,r ln l ll.l\k Hadrr 1 ~ll<~t 111111 h.n L' ~ :\n1cri~ ,I .., J'L·kphllill' ( : 11 111! ).1 11~ 1..1rr\ .1 \\ltk \,Hi l'l \ \\ l' ol tup lj! l .l lll\ phtl!Jl> '> l<llil .Ill~ '>1\ h · , 1r ht t d~~·r :\II h ,Llknl h~ t•llr ul commen t Wednesday. A home phone listed for him in Windsor , Ohio, rang busy. A spokesperson of Don King l'roductions. in Fort Lauderdal e, Fla., did not return a phone ca ll . King l1as a ric h history with law enforcement officials. In 1954, he killed" m<rn named Hillary Brown in Clcvcl;lllcl. That was ru led selfdefense. In 1967, King was con victed in Cleve land of killing Sam Garrell and se rved four years in prison. King was pardoned in 1983 by th en-Oh io Gov. James A. Rhodes. \\ ,IILilliY l.nonll' 1 ,j j t HI I 1111 .,tt-1-- llrll' .nl· \c.tr 111 11 11 Chliii~C \ tlll l pla1nL· rcgu Ln .Lnd -.,. 1\L ' Jt ', p111 l"' 2r SAVE'10 SIBrltiiRIIB® AM/FM cassette w1lh Extended Bass. reg 39 99 •14 -1097 Our be st hghtwetghts ' In-line volume control. digital ready reg 39 99 •33 ·1022 7r Meigs athletic physicals slated for July 24 SAVE '211 CB wallde-talldll Physicals for all athletes at Meigs High School will be given on Sunday, July 24 from I to 4 p.m. at Veterans Memorial Hospi~ tal's Home Health Office. The office is loca ted across from the main hospital in l'omcroy. Physical cards arc now available to be picked up at Meigs High School in the office. 40-ch ., 5-watt walkie-talkie wtth ANL for tess noise . reg 99 99 r21-1647 SAVE'40 Blr' Cr 1181'80 Clll8118 Digital-tumng AM/FM with auto-reverse cassette . reg 129 99 .t12·"1002 Southern sports physicals slated for July 20, 27 Sports physicals for the South· em Local School District will be held on Wednesday, July 20 and Wednesday, July 27 allhe office of Douglas D. Hunter, M.D. in Racine. Physicals will be for all sports for the 1994~95 school year and will be held according to the following schedule: July 20 from 8:30 a.m. to noon for boys in grades 7-9; I to 5 p.m. for boys in grades 1012; July 27 from 8:30a.m. to noon for girls in grades 7~9; I to 5 p.m. for girls in grades 10-12. Physicals will be -done free of charge only on these days. To receive a physical, athletes must bring a completed sports physical card, signed by a parent or legal guardian. Cards are available at Hunter's office in Racine or at Southern Hi~h School. Athletes · should dress m shorts and T-shirts fdr lheir examll. Se rve), Jess ica McElroy (Overhand Se rve ). Amber Blacks ton and L1 bby King (Target Serve), McElroy and S~lCY Ly ons (Targe t Pass), Til'fany Barn es and McElroy (Receiving), Blackston (Third Hit) anti Carissa Ash (Floor Spike). Feds plan to indict King on insurance and tax fraud NEW YORK (AP)- The Jus~ lice Department will indict boxing promot er Don King on in surance and Utx l'raud, The New York Post reponed. The paper reported Tuesday that King' s lawyers have been told to expccr lhc indictment within th e next two weeks. The Post said the indictment will cap a two-year investigation. King, 62, is from Cleveland and opcralcs a boxing camp ncar Orwell. about 40 miles east of the city. He was acquitted on rax evasion charges in 1985. Citing unidentified law enforce~ men! sources, The Post said the case against King includes alleged phony in surance claims and padded expenses submi tted to Lloyd's of London. Executives at Lloyd's have cooperated with the feds, according to the paper. Prosecutors have focused on S I million in claims that King submit· led for two 1991 fights that were not held on their scheduled dates. The l'o.<t said King was paid claims on both fights. King could not be reached to Meigs lligh School. The girls rcrcind instruction from ~lar : Hult·r head coach Hick ,\sh and his sta 1'1'. MARAUDER VOLLEYBALL CAMI'ERSNineteen ~iris took part in Lhc 199~ Meigs Marauder Volleyhall Camp, held las! wHk a! 5IB 83'41f VALli PCI function, percent key and auto-shutoff. reg . e.~ f65·887 PC with lilt loCal bus VIdeo IIIII preiMIIIIed nltw11'8 Dual power. Has markup Call For Appointment MondayFriday I-S saturday 9-2 Nobody brings you the best m computin9 l1ke RadiO Shack. The Tandy 3200 is opti- Muffler & Tailpipe mized for today 's graphics -rich programs. INSTALLED Complete Single 599.99 Exhaust ~~~~~ INSTALLED OfllnOII:ViiNDII& . Liletima waRanty on pipee, dampo, htingl.. & mum.r is- ---- --f--f---wrrHcou'PoN--- ~ 10 0 I_----------------..,----I 11 lo!)ll 11 wu own YQUI cer. One Coupon Per ~=t 1 SUGAR RUN bht•nt1 5184 Ph. 992·9948 Dftlll'IAI'I\U ,_ OhiO 45769 25\lf 14• lndall' lV/FM MIIIIM Local bus video speeds screen graphics. MS-DOS 6.2t, Windows 3.t1 and PFS: Window Works pre-installed. IBM• PC compatible. Ready for expansion with three 16bit slots and two 51f• drive bays. 1.44MB floppy drive . 2-buttoo mouse. 125-1633 MONITOR NOT INCLUDED Adjustable UHF and fine-tuning control. reg. 19.99 f1S-1808 I SERVICE 190 Mulberry •aaa=~~ Cllcdltllr Sho~ tor a tMrthday? Annlvwllty? Now you can und anyone a great git1 with Radio Shack Gift Express. We can wrapit.lnckda a p~rsonaliled greeting card and lhlp your gift anvwtlere in !he U.S. via Federal Expnw4i delivery sef'· vice. It's futand lt'seuy. Try i11oday1 1tad1e lllaeK You've got questio1 _;, We've got answers.'" I �\ Page- 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Thursday, July 14, 1994 Commercial jets' warning systems dangerously flawed - In at leas t seven cases the sys te m co mm an ded pil o ts to desce nd when th ey were alrea dy somct i111 cs i:.;s uin g false warn ing s dange rou sly close to the g round, to pil oLs a11d eve11 crea tin g danger- I ,500 feet or below. In two ot her o us s lt ua t to ns whe re no ne had ca ses , it gave pi lots instructions C.\IS!Cd. tha t would have cau sed Lhem to The Plain Dealer today reported crash into moun tains. it rev1ewed 2,675 incident reports - ll often issues com mands for kcr t '" NASA' s Av iati on Safety evasive maneuvers to ai rcraft that Rqh1rtin g Sys tCIII da tabase co n- arc a safe distance apart. At least ce rnin g the l rclif!l' Alert and Colli - 22 c a~c s were noted. ston Avo ttl :tncc Sys tem used on - It frequ en tl y iss ues false C Oill llh.' fCt~ tl j~,.' ( S. warn ings as pilots maneuver in and Amnng the pro blem s w ith the out of bu sy airpo rts. d istrac ting cullt ston war11i ng syslem , accord- pilo ts from th eir o th er cock pit in g to the ncwspnpcr' s investigadut ies d uri ng the se criti ca l ltun, ure· moments. At 12 airports, FAA offi - J\1ust comrnands for evasive cials now recomm end llt at pil ots man ~ u v~ r s ar c u nn eces sar y tu m off the feature thal issues verbecause the ;u rcralt are not actual ly bal commands du ring takeoff and landing. ~ in danger ol eo II id ing. The Federa l Avia tion Administration, the agency responsible for safety in the nation's airways, oversees the warn ing syslem, and manufac turers must build them to FAA speci fi cations. Clyde Mill er. a ma nage r in the FAA' s research and development division, told The Associated Press in a lelephone inrerview today from hi s Was hing ton offic e th at th e wa rnin g sys tem ha s substantia ll y reduced the ri sk of mida ir co lli Sions. " We have worked to improve the sys tem in the past fou r years. but it has bee n a good system since th e fir st da y," Mill er said. " The principal customers arc the pil ots and airlines, and it has given them colli sion avoidance capability that thev ha ve never had before. Wright-Patterson AFB hospital to test Persian Gulf War veterans DAYTON, Oh1 o (A P) - Th e Alf Fmcc Med ical Ce nte r a t Wn gln -Paucrson Air f orce Base is tcs t 1 n ~ Gulf \Var veterans from six st;ucs- who sc1y they suffer from a mys terious Jn: d ~Ki y . The l'C rHc r ~x pccts to sec about 100 Gu ll veterans und er a Defe nse Dep artm ent prog ram aimed <I t identifyin g the cause of the " Gull War sy ndrome " a nd imp rovin g tre atm en ts, base spokes man Bobbie Mixon said . The ce nLer Lcsted iIS first veteran on Tuesda y, he said. Sin ce returni ng from the !99 1 conflic t, th ousa nd s of Gulf War veterans have reported debilitating sympto ms th at in clud e memor y \V ;If loss, muscle and JO!Il t pain, intesti nal and heart prob lems. fa ti gue, rashes, sores , depress ion, irritabili ty and insomni a. The Pentagon began the nation wide program late last spring to test suffering veterans and put the data in a huge database. Mixon said. "I f th ere is a comm on illness, then it will be much more easil y detectable" when all the cases arc analyzed together, he said. A growing number of veterans suspec t Iraq used c hemical weapons during the war. They say the symptoms appear similar to those caused by exposure to chemi cal weapons. The Pentagon said it has no evidence to show Iraq used chemical weapons. In April , a commit tee of independent experts assembled by the Nation al In stitutes of Health co ncl ud ed th e symptoms could have been caused by stress. chemical pollution or parasites. The medical center at Wright Paucrson will test veterans from Ohio , Illinois, Indiana, Kenrucky, Michi gan and Wisconsin, Mix on said_ It is one of 15 military medi cal centers conducting the tests. Veterans who think they may have gulf war syndrome should get a checkup in their local area before going to the base, Mixon said. The base has set up a toll-free hotline which can refer veterans to medical facilities in their area. ~ttorneys . file lawsuit for homeless man vs. Greene DHS in food stamps dispute DAYTO N, Oh io (AP) - A homeless man says hi s con stitutional rights were violated because he was nol given immcdialc relief when he applied for food stamps. Attorn ey s for the Ohio Sta te Legal Serv ices Association filed a lawsuit Wednesday in U.S. District Court in Dayton on David Tigner' s behalf. Th e lawsuit asks that human se rvi ces departm e nts in Ohio enforce federal laws requiring that food stamps be provided within five working days to people who arc destitute. Ohio law says that a person with no monthly income must be provided food stamps within 24 hours of submitting an application, the lawsuit said . The lawsuit seeks lO be certified as a class action on behalf of all people like Tigner in the state. The lawsuit said 33,000 people apply for food stamps each month in Ohio's 88 counties. Defendants in the lawsuit are the Gree ne County Department of Human Services and Ohio's other human services departments. Tigner said he went to the Greene County human services department in Xenia on June 30 for emergency food and other assis tance. He said that after he completed an application, he was sent back to the car he has been living in for most of two years and told to return July II for an interview. At his July II meeting, Tigner was lold he was eligible for relief and that his food stamps would be available in three to fciur.days, the lawsuit said. Jack Harding, director of the Greene County Department of Human Services, said his department provide s food vouchers so people can go to the store immedi ately to buy food, with no waiting period. Harding said Wednesday he had not seen the lawsuit and was not conta cted by Tign er' s attorneys before it was filed . Tigner never was advised about the expedited food stamp or voucher programs, the lawsuit said. The lawsuit also seeks $5,000 in damages for Tigner. It said failing to provide Tigner with emergency help violated his con stitutional rights to due process and equal protec tion . Indiana farm science teacher plays many roles during county fair season SPENCER, Ind. {AP) - Farm sc ience teacher Jack Simmerman turns student during the summertime, hitting Hoosier backroads to sati sfy hi s thirst for learning at county affairs. When he 's not acting as manager, announce r, judge and trou bleshooter at the Owen County 4-H Fair, the Oven Valley High School teacher is visiting some 20 expositions in other counties. " I' m just one of many volunleers that make this event happen ev ery year," Simmerman said . "You'll find someone crazy like me at jus t about every county rair." And he'll no doubt find some ideas to bring back to Owen County. "I've never gone to a fair to see the entertainment," he said. " I check the displays, see how stages are set up , things like that, to see how we might do better here." A couple of years ago Simmerman loaded his then 10- and 16year -old daughters into the family van for a road trip. "We hit seven or eight fairs in two days," he recalled . For three decades, Simmerman has spent one week every July pretty much living out at the Owen County fairgrounds along the Klan leader fired after police file assault charges COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) The Arkansas-based Knights of the Ku Klux Klan have temporarily relieved Ohio' s regional coordina tor of hi s duti es after he was charged with beating a woman. Vincent Pincue, 28, of Cleveland , was being held on $500,000 bond on a c harge of felonious assault. The grand titan of the Klan's Ohio branch is accused of beating Lisa Ryan, 30, on Sunday at her home in southern Franklin County. The national Klan office said Thursday that the organization is nonviolent and does not condone ac!S of violence. It said Pineue was relieved of his duties because of the charges, nOt because it believed him guilty. White ·River on the east edge of Spencer. It 's not difficult to understand why he docs it. "There's nothing like seeing the thrill of a Mini 4-H kid coming in and seeing even just a participation ribbon on their project," Simmerman said. " Or an elderly woman bringing in a special crochet piece. Or a kid out there grooming an animal for a show, just as scared as can be about ~oing into the ring. These are spec1al moments." T-he 54-year-old Simmerman wears a lot of hats. Friday night he donned a black tuxedo and was master of ceremonies for the 28th time at the Owen County Fair queen contest. He went from black tic to cowboy boots and jeans Saturday night as the announcer for a mini hot-rod tractor competition. Monday night, he announced a home-talent rodeo. "Sooner or later I figure I will have announced every event there is," Simmerman said . "I'll be doing the rocket launching Thursday, lhc round robin showmanship Friday morning and the demolition derby Saturday night.' ' Simmerman said his love of the fair is rooted not only in the animals and events, but in the feeling of community togetherness it fosters. "It's a community reunion," he said _ "People will see people here that they haven't seen since last year's fair and may not sec again until next vear's." A free admission policy at the Owen County Fair allows even families with limited finances to go . out and have a good time. "For a community like Owen County, the fair is the biggest event of the year and it pulls in people from the entire population, a crosssection of cultures," Simmerman said. Pilots tend to appreciate ~1e syslcm, The Plain De<t ler rcppncd. " When il first cam e OUt, there we re se rious problems. Bu t lhat' s improved," said Jose ph Lu ndy . a Delta Airlines captai n. " Thcr~ arc sli ll some flaws in the system, still some modifi cations that need to be done. But we 're aware of the li mi tati ons and can work wi th them.' ' Air traffi c controllers disagree. The y fee l th e sy stem sl10u ld be used to show pilots which other airplanes are nying nearby. But they want the feature that tells pilolS to take e vas ive ac ti on tur ned off beca use they say it ' s too dan ge rous, the newspaper reponed. "It should be used in the traffi c alert mode on ly," said Will Fav dlc, safety director for the Nmional Air Traffi c Con trollers Association, the controllers' union. "This s1ill gives pilots th e look th ey want. And, 1f somco'nc ' s gett in g too close, th ey can bust their alti tude and get out of there.·' The warn ing system first went into passenger jets in 1990. By law, the system will be operating in the cockpit of every passenger airplane wi th 10 or mo re sca ts by ne xl Fehruary . The last midair co llis ion was on Aug . 31, 1986 . when 82 pe ople were ki lled when an Acromex ico DC-9 hil a Piper Cherokee Archer over Cerritos, Calif. An exam pl e of a warni ng sys!CITI problem occurred in Ca l•forn in over Ontario In ternational Airport on Oct. 15, 1992 , The Pl ain Dealer reported. An Alaska Airlines n ighl had just taken off when the syslcm Ann Landers supposed ly spotted an int ruding mrcraft abo~e and to the right and iss ued whal is ca lled a resolut ion adv1sory, or RA, commanding the jctli11c r to descend. The Alaska Airlines ni ght had dropped to 4,000 feet after the alert and wa s flyi ng in heavy clouds toward a mounta in range . A contro ller cleared the nigh t to 14,000 fee l when the pilot radioed lhat he was abou t to dive based on an o ~1 e r sys tem com mand_ A spokesman for the Air Transport Association, which represents the major U.S. cargo and passe nger airlines, told The Assoc iated Press today thm the agency supports the warnin g system. "T he fac t of the mauer is that there has not been a mida ir coll ision since TCAS wa s in stall ed," Chris Chiames said. 1:J94 . Los Angeles r1mes Syndk:ate and Cteatots 29 on Wednesday from the fl ooding, caused by heavy rain last week fro m th e remna nt s of Trop ica l Storm Alberto. The fl ood 's latest victim was an Albany woman whose body was fo und Wednesday in her home. Poli ce _said Pearly Mae Brantl ey, 59, and her husband had been slllying in th e attic of their fl ooded home. She drowned when she went ~~ downstairs to try to get something to cal and could not get back up to the attic. President Cl inton visited th e Albany area Wednesday afternoon_ He took a helicopter tour of flooded areas, consoled flood victims at a federa l reli ef ce nt e r a nd announced m ar~ lhan $60 million in aid fo r Gcdrgia, Flor ida and Alabama. Now at Anderson's you can take advantage of the low sale prices on quality furnishings for your home and pay no interest and make no payments until March 1995 * NO l'ayulf•rtls * NO lrttf•rt•sl fort) Moulfls .9Lnderson lly PAUL RECER AP Science Writer WAS HIN GTON ( AP) E., perts seeking to protect Ameri can s from powerful food-borne bacLCria that killed four people and sickened 700 others last year recomm e nd that som e hamburger meat be treated with steri lizi ng radiation. A committee of federal and pri vate heahh official s said Wcdnesllay that treating raw meat with radiation will kill the bacteria known as E. coli 0157:H7, which e··--·- -·-·--· -·- ~ ~ BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE SERVING YOUR AREA FOR THE LAST 49 YEARS The Community Calendar is published as a free service to non-profit groups wishing 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 cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number of days. WANT RELIABILin AND SERVICE? LADIES SWIMSUITS Rutland,Ohio • The Plains, Ohio • Torch,Ohio • McDonnelsville, Ohio 25% OFF 25% OFF 1 GROUP LADIES SHORTS & TOPS 25% OFF HANG TEN CLOSEOUT •••• CHIC JEANS CHIC CASUALS $1199 $1199 ALL FOR THE LOW PRICE OF PRICE INClUDES 200 GAL. OF JULY 31, 1994 POMEROY - Pom eroy Group of AA, Thursda·y, 7 p.m. Sacred Heart Catholic Church. THURSDAY POMEROY - Rock Springs RA C INE - Southern Local · Grang e, 8 p.m. Thursday at the Sc hool Board s pecial meeting hall. SATURDAY RACINE - Free music Saturday ar 7 p.m. in Slar Mill Park _ WITH APPROVED CREDIT 1·800-837·82J.7 SALEM CENTER - St ar Grange 778 and Star Junloi\G rangc moi st soil in the hardwood forests, and has been a cash crop in West Virginia and Ohio for al least a hundred years. It is still prevalent in both states though its harvest and sale is closely regulated as ginseng is con sid e red an endangered species_ It was voted by the club to pur· cha se additional copies of the"Hcrbal Flavors II" for this year fund raiser. Her Fest plans were discussed with the fifth annual event to be Sept. 24 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Dave Diles Park in Middleport. The August meeting will be Connie Hill's home in Ravenswood, W. Va . with the group to have a barbecue. ada. send $6.) Beat of .. the Bend ... by Bob Hoefli ch gn surg~_·ry. l {e W(JLJ] d af>JHCCJ:He c:tnl\ v. ilich ma v he se nt to hmt :n Cleo Smi th from out Che>lcr way v 1cw~ d a J ul y -lt h publi c tckvJ SIO il pa rad ~ on Room D~'J. l( ..ll, Mount C11n1l'l She t1ellcvcs ll "''" llcld in PilLS ford, M ;L"·· and was a salute to an i ~ t - J I Iu '\tr~lt Or 1\'nrman Rockwel l. Al an y rate, alun g Llic parade mute C leo saw seve ra l yo un g peo pl e hoiJmg a s1gn wl11c h read " II i, Pun land, Oh1u". The announcer fur the parade eve n called aucn lion to Lire s1gn . Cleo wo uld like to know if lliat s1gn referred to our "Port land " ;11rd wonders i f som e \ lcigs rcs JLknts we re 111 Ma ss a c h us~..~ tt s for the parad e or pcrh ~1ps, tlh: young p..::o- \\Crc a tt ~o'lllptl ng t u ~l' l the ir I h)'> piL.:tl, Columbus, Oltm . ,\couple o f your lr11.::nd" will h. .• t1J1..,Cf'">' lfl b bJ rt hda y"i wiU1i11 tilL ilL''([ Jew days and I' m sure Lh ey wil l be pleased 10 hear f rom yu u. ~ Ir s. Ethel fl ug ll cs w1ll m.uk li c'r 'JX th birthcb y llus Su nday, Jul y 17. :md canis wil l rc~tc h her :.H l-!0 S. Third Ave ., Mid dl eport . 4571111 .'> Irs. GI:Hlys Sm ith of Pomc'IOy w1ll be ce lebratin g her X3 nl blft li d;~ y tlus Salur!la y, Jul y 16 . Caflls c·;111 he SC ill lll her al P.O. Box 21!1, PcrKoc< Ave .. Pome roy, 45769. aU ( II· f\ 1c alltimc, down Mid clt c po rt way, rn crn.bcrs of Ev an gcltnc Cll apl cr 172. Order of l:aSLem S~;~r, A co upl e o t peop le have cum - <llC sL.tg 1r1 g L.I "S <~ vc O ur Pool" h(' ll c lll bean dinner al the Middl cpt1 rt [ i1..Hl. r\ rwonc know'_! plaincd all!rllt llic rll legccl thdt o f rl rw:cr.~ a nd d cco rct!i on s from graves at the n l'lTil Gruvc Ccmc l(' ry 111 Pomeroy M;ISU iliC' Tcnr plc 011 Frida y, Jul y 00 The hencf11 will he from II a. m. Eva Robson reports tlr;t t a l;t rge heart -s ha pe d fl oral piece was removed from the g ra v~ ol her sislcr ancl Evelyn Fick Youn g of Sid- to 7 n.m . and it\ an "a ll ~~o u can ney ca me in for th e fun era l o l· a hou se> although ll,c li evc you'l l be fri end . \il ace l Ba rton di sc ussC\1 " Why Mulch" nolin g lhal mul clung cuts gust- tha i a ll fl oral pi eces ll ad down o n sum mer w o rk . It co n ~ bee n removed rrolll the gra ves on -: um cs w:n c r , re ta rd s un w: 11ll c d lhc fam il y plol. It w:ts mcolioned that w,-·,-e rr i cnd :lilt! n o t c d ~ \1./ l lh muc h di s- ~r o w th , ho lds o il in pl ace. and k eep ~ vcgc wblcs and nowcr.-; ckan have so me pretty lrom spi:ISh. She poin led ou t th at ly bnt bo th fee l .th ere i s. or gani c and in o rgani c pieces were well :mchorcd im o tk ' grou nd ~ lll d conseque ntl y wcrc nm mulch wilh lhc organic dcct ying in !IITIC and going back into the so il while th e inorganic, such as black \V~.· q pl e !rave rci:!li,·es 111 Portland a111l sLron ~ w inds l~Jt c ­ th;~t til e gra ve c;lfried away by lhc wi nds. 0 11 c so urce fee ls that somc1unc' th ese stolen and .suld at y~ t n l cat" deal ul lreans all(! co rnbread, cak e, tea or co ffee. T ickct.s ;lfe :I V~tibb l c at numerous area bu sJilC'\.S lll OS t _ '.ve i ~O ill i.! Oil th e d cty of th e be ncl ll wll hout a l1 cket. You arc be ing '"ked lo nrake a S) donallllll a11d all proceeds wi ll go tu a fund to hc· lp repair the Middle r on sll'im- ror ming pool wlll dl tl l ~ tim e lk' ing is ou t of bu s in ~ss. Need I mention th at a number nf yo ung peupl e use d to lo<c th eir li ves in th e Ohio Rive r before the days or th e communi ty swimm ing pools '1 plastic remai ns for along ti me ami ill' lll S drc can be reused season after season. Earth wor ms , s he said flo ur is h sales or Il ea markets. At any ralc, lh!S IS I heft and not only :tg:unst thc Tire stat e an noun ce d plans fo r la w but yo u bcltcr remember. too, sf!C ndm g S28 million on su1te hi ghthat God is probably gonna get yo u way-related prOJCl'ls. I di dn' t pick for lhal. ur on an y lllg prOJ CC !< lor Meigs Wil bur Wincllancl of Guysvill e Co unl y i11 lhe li stm g lhat I sa w. rece ived a broken neck as the rcs ull Corn e lo thi nk of it , I d1d n't sec of a g:trdcn tractor acc iden t on Jul y Mc1gs County named for any small 6 aml1s curre ntly wrutmg to under- prOJCC!SCldlCL Do keep SITI!I1 ng. under mul c h addin g aerati on tiH; soil. She Gltllioncd about usin g lawn clippin gs which have been Lreat ed with herbic ides suggesting ga rdeners w:1i t fi ve or s1x weeks before pullin g them around pl ants. Pi ne hark add acid to the so il ;md li me may hav e to be add ed, she said . Rcfr cshm cnl s we re se rved by th e hos tess ass isle d by her w n, Brent. Door pri l.es were aw;mlcd to Beuy Dean and Pauline Ridenour. Nex t meetin g will be a f;~mi l y picnic at th e K:m Cottage on Aug. 3, 6:30 p.nt. There will be auction. health sufety benefits of irradiation. But a citi ?C n' s group said .it would oppose an y plan to usc rad1 a11on on the nati on's hamburger supply . " There arc still too many health qu es tions about irradiati on or food," satd Jeremy Rtfkm , head of lh c Fo undation of Eco no m1 c Trend s. "I f animal s arc h e alt~ y when they arc slaughtered. they II not be a th reat to public health ." R1fkm .s:ud current meth ods of prOlCC!In g and ln SpeC ll\l g loo d should be 1m prov ed and farm s where food stoc k IS nuscd cleaned The Rio Grande Community College through the Office of Adult and Continuing Education will be offering two workshops in windows wordproccssing. The day session will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. July 27. The evening session will be from 6 to 9:30p.m. July 26 and 28. Both workshop sess1ons will be held in the College of Business , room 109. Preregistration deadline is Monday, July 25. Microsoft Windows has opened up computer applications to graphical interfaces utilizing a mouse as a pointing device and a computer screen which beuer shows the user what the printed output will be. Three leading word processors are available in Windows versions: WordPerfect, Ami Pro and Word .. Participants will learn some of the Windows basics to type and edit texts, create and save a document, do page formatting, adjust margins and more . A brief overview of Windows 3.1 features · will be covered but a working knowledge of Windows for participation in the Introduction to Windows class ts considered a prerequisite. Those needing more information may call 245-7325. Mt\YI'AG AMERICA'S NO. 1 PREFERRED BRAND WASHERs ~=t~·H=e=a~;=du~~~·':a~~e~c~ap~a~ci~~J 878, fun night and potluck supper, 6:30p.m . grange hall located on County Road I near Salem Center. SUNDAY RACIN E 2 1s t annual Charles anti Alma Hinzman Snyder reunion , Star Mill Park, Sunday. Lunch a1 12: 30 p_m BASHAN - Church se rvices, Red Brush Church oiChri st, Smurday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Denver Hill , Foster, W. Va ., sr eakcr. lOK GOLD •Lasts longer than any other brand M.Al1'AG M\YrAG AMERICA'S NO. 1 PREFERRED BRAND DRYERS •Dependable Caren.t Drying ·Hea~ duty, super capacity ------------------,• MAYI'AG AMERICA'S NO. 1 PREFERRED BRAND f DISHWASIIEftS •No prewashing with Maytag •Full20 Year Tubn.t Warran~ S149. I SAVE OVER s75 I ON THESE HIGH 1 SCHOOL CLASS RINGS ; CHAMPION Word processing workshops set I Rutland Fuiftiture & Bottle Gas FAMILY OWNED POMEROY - Stop Crimes Against Children (SCAC) mccling TUPPERS PLAINS - Tuppers at 6 p.m. al Meigs County Public Plains Post 903, Veterans of ForLibrary with children 's fin gerprinteign Wars, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at ing from 5-7 p.m. the post home. IOKGOLD 00 PROPANE OFFER EXPIRES Thursday at 7 p.m. RACINE - Cleanup day in Racine Thursday. No tires or appli ances. A traditional herbal potluck was held by the River Valley Herbalists recently m Forked Run State Park. Joining the I 7 members were guess , Isabel Sargent and Robin and Cas ey Hubbard . Debbie Gilmore presented a program on herbal seasonings including spices, herbs and seeds. She also gave tips on harvesting and drying (air, microwave, food dehydrator) and talked about four common fresh blends, bouquet garnish, garlic salt, peste, a combination of basil, mint, cilantro and tarragon. and Italian seas onings. JuI ia Givcn reported on herb of the month - ginseng, a native North American herb particularly cast of the Missi ssippi . It favors rich, ·GIVE US A CALLI CARHARTI "T" SHIRTS table arrange ments for the Chester Hi gh Sc hoo l alumni dinn er and dance , planting urns at th e entrance of Chester Cemetery, taki ng care of chu rch planters, pro viding allar fl owe rs for thr ee co mmu ni ty churches, and those working on the open meting held in Jun e. For July , th e "sunshine in someone' s life" co mmitt ee is Edna Wood and Mace! Barton. Program chairm an, Edna Wo<xl, road from"Garden Gatherings" for lh c program. She reponed on the cottony maple scales and aphids whi c h ofte n de velop on silv er mapl e. Chemical sprayin g often sol ves the problem, she said . Avoiding heat problems when gardening wa.~ discussed and Mrs. Wood s ugg es ted doing gard e n chores earl y in the mo!Jling or later in the evening. She reminded members that bright clothing and perfum e alllact wa sps. Z uc hinni should be picked while th e blossom is still on and fall crops of Chinese cabba ge and broc coli should be pl a nted now. Mum s should be pinched back now for fall bloom , and iri s and peon ies s houl d be di vid ed now and s hared wi lh a inaiion In raw bee f without affectspreads through undercookcd beef. Their rcpor! said the current fed - ing it s qu ality. He also said the eral meat inspec tion system cannot health benefits of irradiation would detect E. coli contamin ation and outweigh lhc cost to industry. that new sc ientific technology must The E. coli bacteria, first idcnti be applied to lhc food chain " from fi cd in I9R2, gained national mtcntion last year afler illness struck at the cow on the farm to lhc table." ' 'There arc no other method s least 700 people who ate beef ham s hort of irradiation or thorough burgers fr om fas t~ food rcst ~ ura nt s cooking ," said Dr. Marlin Brot- in four Western swtcs. Four people man , chairman of the committee died and 178 were hospitali zed. The commiltee organi1.ed by lhc and a faculty member at California Pacific Medical Center. Amcr~c ,an Gastroc ntcrological He said radiation may be the Associa lion said the publ iC would only wav to control E. coli contam- need lo he edu ca ted ab o ut th e Herbalists hold potluck 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE Y •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation •Rent Free Tank DEAR FAN: What a thoughtful idea. Read on: Dear Ann Landers: I am not a spoilsport nor am I a sourpuss. I am a person who abhors pollution of any kind . Wind chim es arc a pollutant of peace and quiet -- which is all too rare these days. The Preamble to the Constitution speaks of "domestic tranquillity." I hereby suggest that people who have wind chimes are violating their neighbors' constitutional rights and should be prosecuted. -- MADISON , WIS. DEAR MAD: I'm not sure you'll fmd a lawyer who will take the case. The Constirution was wriuen to help ensure domestic tranquill ity, not guarantee it. Forget to save some of your favorite Ann Landers columns? "Nuggets and Doozies" is the answer. Send a self-addressed, long, business·size envelope IJIId a check or money order for $5 (this includes postage and handling) to : Nuggers, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, I//. 606 11 -0562. (In Can- -----Community calendar-u-r.- - - - RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDIVIDUAL & FARM SALES & SERVICE WE ARE NOW THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO & SOUTHWESTERN WEST VIRGINIA. The Place For Work and Western 290 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 DEAR SAS: He's in Bangor, Maine ; - a long drive. Forget iL Dear Ann Land ers: This is for your correspondent who suggested that living near wind chi mes is a lot more pleasant than li ving near a railroad or a foghorn. Wrong, wrong, wrong. For 20 years, I li ved one block fro m a drawbridge, complete with train whistles and foghorns. One bec om es acc us tom ed to th ese frequently heard sounds and tunes them out completely. Wind chimes, however, are very erratic -- often silent, sometimes tinkling melodiously in the breeze, sometimes clanking like crazy in a strong wind. Those aluminum ones are so loud the y can drive you bonkers. We had neighbors a few years ago whose aluminum chimes drowned out our TV at ni ght and often awakened us at 3 a.m. I rubber-band my wind chimes on windy nights out of consideration for my neighbors' peace and sanity as well as my own. I recommend iL -- YOUR FAN R)R 30 YEARS IN MJSSION VIFJO, CALIF. Irradiation of meat to protect against bacteria urged s ~ their own dogs barking for hours at a time. (It drives us nuts_) Many people beco me so acc ustomed to specifi c noises, they would feel deprived if those noises were eliminated_ I'm referring to loud .music, blaring TVs, boom boxes, barking dogs, foghorns, wind chimes and even the sound of kids yelling. Those of us who do not s hare these ne uroses may be considered square and kvetch alone. -- COLTON, CALIF. DEAR CO LTON: May I recommend earplugs? While they won't drown out all the racket. !hev will reduce it considerably. Keep reading for more. Dear Ann Landers: I feel so sorry for that man who hates wind chimes. My new neighbors love rock music and play it so loudly that I ca n hear eve ry decibel in my bedroom on the opposite side of the house. It goes on at some outlandish hours, too. Tell !he man with the wind chimes that I'll be glad to trade houses with him anytime. I live in Saskatoon . Whe re 's he? SASKATCHEWAN The I75th anniversary of Meigs open to all and information may be Co unt y theme will be carried out in obtained by calling Elinor I. Powthe Meigs Co unt y Fair flow er ell , 4 I 9-6340-764 . shows. Betty Dean reported when For devoti ons, Mrs. Dean had a di scuss ing the shows with Chester rea din g on th e can hworm noting Garden Club members at a recent th at th e worm a s it mig rates is meet ing held at the home of Twil a guided in stin cti vely where to go Bucklcv. but o ft en gets int o situ ati ons Mrs: Dean who is a member of bevoml its endurance. She said that th e f<t ir !lower s how committ ee , huiTian s must think and li sten to the no ted that Che ster club will he Heaven ly Father wh o ad vises he clerking the show s. Two scraratc "will instruct and teach". She read . shows will beheld <l uring the wee k an article by Dr. Norman Vin cent o f the fair . th e fir st on Monday, Peale and closed with prayer. Aug. 15, and th e second on ThursFor roll call members named a day. Aug. 18. fav orite mulch and di sc ussed the The club voted to pay the entry good points or each. Cypress mulch fees for juniors who wamto ex hibit was mentioned as the top favorite in the nowcr shows_ foll owe d by hardwood mul ch, During the bu siness meeting it straw and grass , landscape plastic was voted to retain all officers for and pecan shells. The treasurer reported donations another year. Dues which include an amount for the Mohican School to public beautification, Wahkcnna, Victor H. Rics Fello wship Fund, were paid by members.· Mrs. Dean reported on a and the OAGC Foundati on Fund. judge 's school which all accrediled Members were reminded of th e judges must attend to retain their auc11 on at the Augu st mee ting to accreditation . Bob Thomas, nation- benefit the Mohican School in the a ll y kno wn judge, arranger and Out-of- Doors. Mrs. Dean thanked the commitin struc tor, will co ndu ct classe s dcmonslrating the new direction on tees who have carried out projects fl ower arranging. Th e school is this summer including providing 38 Bedrooms, Vinyl Floor Covering, Mattresses, TV's, Gun Cabinets ... • Oh io Garden club plans participation in fair flower shows ~ ...,;.,,., c............. ~te" Dear Ann Landers: I am another kvetch when it comes to wind chimes. Give me a house by the railroad tracks any day. Trains that made me think I was in the middle of an earthquake didn't bother me when I lived a block away from the tracks. This proves that one man's junk is another man's treasure. I wonder, how ever , if one's pleasure inflicts pain on others, how can it continue to be pleasurable? Who is competent to judge what type of noise someone else might like? There are a lot of people who actually enjoy the sound of train whistles, planes zooming overhead and foghorns that pierce the nighL And, I'm sure, the world is full of stoics who aren't th e least bit bothered by nearby dog kennels. We have neighbors who don't even hear Officials say flooding crisis not over By EL LIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer BAINB RIDGE , Ga. (A P) Res idents were elated at word that the Flint River wouldn 't reach predicted highs, but city officials said the crisis is not over. "I thi nk the worst mi stake we could make is letting peopl e go back too soon ," City Manage r Charles Tyson said. " I don't think anyone has been hun and we want to keep it that way . We'd like to emph asize th at it' s not over .... We 'rc going to go out of this crisis as we went in - cautiously." The river was at 37 feet in Bainbrid ge on Wedn esday, 12 fee t above flo od stage . Foreca sters changed their calculations and said today' s expected crest would be only 38 feet, far below the 45-foot crest predi cted earlier. National Weather Service fore casters said they initially did not take into account the Big Slough, a network of bogs, ponds and marshes ncar Bainhridge capabl e o f absorbing huge amounts of runoff. "We may be at crest right now, " Tyson said . "That is very, very good new s. It saves some neighborhoods that would have been inundated_" About a third of Bainbridge's 12,000 res idents had left their homes, many of 'them as early as last Friday , in anticipation of a record crest. Even without the 45-foot crest, more than 300 homes in the town have already been flooded. Tyson said it could be a week after the water recedes before those residents can return home, because the flood ed homes will geed to be inspected for power a·nd gas problems as well as vermin and snakes. "People are going to be an~ious to get back in their homes and we can't let them. Tempers are going to be thin," Tyson said, adding that a 9 p_m_ to 6 a_m_ curfew would continue indefmitely. The statewide death toll rose to Pomeroy- Mid One man's olfactory junk is another's pleasure According to newspaper's reviews, CLEVELAND (AP) - A newspaper say s a warning sys tem on comm crc1 al jets ""'Ybe flaw ed, 1994 PLUS ... Custom features are FREE on aU h:igh sc.hool dass rings a value of up to "50! I I I ~RTQl~~Q!I ..... ~...,. ,..,.,. s.. ... lotdftli! BRING THIS AD "I I I 1 ~e\\relers 1 I I I I I 212 East Main 992•3785 I I MA vr AG S.!Yk!Jne· RANGES • Oeluxe~lean styling • Elcclu~WfG' Lonely'"' Warranty RA~GES • Deluxe •••Y-elean styling • Exclusive OI'Lonety•M Warranty RUTLAND FURNITURE .,___~ 7 SHOWROOMS • 11 WAREHOUSES I I 00 Lay·Aw;)lllaysm.Avar"'·lable Pomeroy, OH : F'nmcing Available With Approved creat •••••••••••••••••••••••••• MAYTAG~e· 742•22 11 • 1·800·837-8217 • MAIN STREn RUTLAND, OHIO • �Page-3---The Dally Sentinel Telescope causes cosm1c confusion Monitoring the effects of radiation By Peter H. Golt. M.D. TRI·STATE DEAR DR. GOTT : I've recently undergone sLX surgical procedures . As a result. I ended up haVJng 12 IVPs. one upper Gl. one lower banum enema. and ACADEMY PETER. GOTT, M.D . TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal protection, kennel service, pupa & young dogs for sale. Ronweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 6t4-667-PETS radiation treatments for a period of 29 days I'm lenified or problems resulting ll y ANNE THOMPSON from th e valid? AssLK·iatfd Prl'SS Writer BOS TON (AP) - The Na ture Co. ha s trirktl its national telescope sales wi ll! advertising link ed to th JS wcl'kl'lld 's cos mic c ra sh between Jupi ter and a comet. The tclcscn rc ad reads: "A ll the wor ld's tl'l cscopcs will he watch ing. Will you '" Several sa les people told Inyuir ers th a t a ma te ur s should be able to see the result of the impact wi th telescopes so ld m The Nature Co. stores. Bu t astrono me rs say the re tail c ham's telescopes are too weak to p ic k up any ac ti vit y on Jupit e r cau sed by the co me t crash. And there ma y not he any viSJ hle reSiilts at all. So stargazers who expect to sec pyrotec hnic s throu gh Th e Nature Co.'s best-selling $499 telesco pe will probably be di sappointed, sa id Daniel Green, an astronomer with the Harvard -S mith so nian Center for Astrophysics. "I think they 're kind of on the edge there of what' s proper advertisi ng and what isn' t," Green sa id . suspect that your exposure was justified. RadiatiOn therapy is ordinanly reserved for tr-eatmg various cancers. If this is true in your Cal:ie, the amount of radiation you rece1ved was necessary ~1 1 SLEA DING ? - Michael Scrivean, 14, a studen t from Joha nnesburg, South Africa looks at sertra l telescopes on display at the Nature Compa ny store in downtown Boston Wednesda y. The Nature Company has tripled its nation The Na tur e Co.'s d ~r ec t or o f publi c re lati ons. George l' ru ys, sa1d the ads do not promise that the te lescopes arc stro ng enough to pi ck up any ex plosions. "We' re not lryin g to mi s lead people, but we arc usi ng Ihc event to se ll tclcswpcs a mi sel l hooks and gel people interested in as tron· omy." Cruys said . The tact ic has worked - sales have tripled sin ce The Nature Co. launc hed its atl campa ign on June I, Cru ys said . The comet Shoemake r-Levy 9 IS a string of space rocks or icc speed- ASK ANNE & NAN the noor properly or he neglected lo compensate for the fact that lhe toilet replaced, a wax seal was used. We have two problem s. First, lh e water level in the toilet bowl I' not as high as it was before lhe remodeling. Th e water valve is completely open . Second, there is an odor lhal we can 't gel rid of I have lried both Rid ~ X and yeast, thinking lhal the odor was coming from the septic tank. However, lhe odor is only in the master bath . I would appreciate any help you can give me. ~ M.L. Denham Springs, La. DEAR M.L.: The solution lo your first problem is simple. Just readjust the mechanism inside lhe loilel lank that controls lhe water level in lhe tank. The more water there is in the lank, at least until lhe level reaches the level or overflow. the higher the water level in the toilet bowl will be. As lo your second problem, you don't say who did lhe work for you If il was a plumber, ask him to come back. Either he didn't seal the loilello before you pul down the plywood floor and lmoleum . If he didn't compen sa te for Lh 1s additional heig ht by in s lall1ng an exten sion from the loilel into the p1pe that vents the toilet. sewer gas will leak from the sewer. through the loi let and into your bathroom. DEAR !\NNE AND NAN: This may therapy for your underlying disease. Under the circ um stan ces, I don 't believe lhal you need lo worry about lhe radiation itself Rather, I'd focus on mon· ilori ng the co ndition fo r which yo u rece ived both surgery and radiati on. Your doctor can advise you. DEAR DR GO'IT: In 1980 I was diag nosed with svstemic luous and central al sales of telescopes with advertising linked to this weekend's cosmic e\•ent whrn chunks of a comet will slam into Jupiter. (AP Photo/Steven Sen ne) is now s itt 1ng higher th an 1t w as DEAR ANNE AND NAN: We live in a mobil e home and have a septic lank. The tank is located about 10 feel from the master bath and IS covered with a concrete slab. In July 1993 we remodeled lhe master bath . replacing the bathtub and laying down a 3 / 4 ~ inch plywood noor, which we covered wilh linoleum . When th e toilet was Are my co nce rn s DEAR READER You 've certain ly been exposed to a whale or a lol or radJa· lion Yet. given your brief description, I What causes septic tank mystery odor? By Ann e 8 . Adams and Nancy Nas h-Cummings expo ~ ure . Supply. Miller's Fall s. MA 01349 ll 800·659-22 lll , bul for what you will be using them for, th ey may be prelly expe ns iv e ld eco ra tive knob s only, without back plat es. are $28 7S a pair! . STUMPED: MarJori e Anderson of be an unusual req ues t. Since retiring. I have bee n making walking canes Palatine. Ill. , is looking for a "mosqui· from vanous types or wood but have lo netting tent" that drapes nver a pic~ now run out or brass doorknobs . etc mc umbrella down to th e ground. She lo usc for the heads. Do you know of remembe rs seeing it in a small cata · anyone who could supply the heads ~ log and that il cost around $100 . She writes. "It wa s all in one piece nol the whol e cane s '' JAMES and you could s1t al th e table in the OORN. Salem. Ohio DEAR JAMES : Our fir st s ugges · eve nmg wilhoul gelling eaten alive . I lion , which also may see m a littl e think I ge t every catalog under the unusual. IS !hal you scout your neigh· sun. but have never seen this again ." Wr i te to "Ask Anne & Nan " at PO borhood for buildings lhal are being demolished Very often the building is Ro r 24 0. Hartland VT 0504 8. just going to be broken up and carted Questions of ge neral interest will away as trash . Ask the foreman of lhe appear in the column Due lo !he val~ demolition crew if you can salvage the ume of mail. personal replies cart not doorknobs. be provided. Anne B. Adams and Na ncy Nash Also, look in your Yellow Pages for salvage companies. Up in our neck of Cumming s ar c co -auth or s of " Ask the woods, for in stance, Vermont Anne & Nan " !Whetstone! and "Dear Salvage in Montpelier, VI .. has all Anne and Nan . Two Pnze Problem ~ kinds or "bits and pi eces" for sale. Solver s Share Thezr Secrels" !Bantam! . To order. calll -800·888 · including doorknobs 1220. If you would prefer new ones. they "11004 NEWSPAPEH ENTERPIUSE ASSN are available from Re novator's nervous system involvement. I do have temporal lobe seizures associated With lhis condition. Two separate biopsies or in g in line toward Jup iter at about 130.000 miles per hour. The largest fragment is a lm os t tw o mile s in diameter. They arc expected to start hitting Saturday - on the side of the planet away from Earth. Images from the Hubble Space Telescope will be broadcast on television. DEAR READER: Lupus, an a uloim ~ mune disease, causes skin and kidney damage: sometimes the brain is affected too. Ordinarily, once blood lesls reveal lupus. they remain posilive indefinitely. even though the d1sease may enter a Seniors July FREE MID-SUMMER DANCE .. • Mon., July 18, 6 til1 0 p.m . "George Hall" at the Hammond organ. 55 and over. Moose Lodge 731 prolonged remission. ll seems lo me lhal you are caught in a quandary because your doctors cannot agree on what disease is affecting you. Therefore. you should obtain a third opinion. preferably from a diagnostic clinic in a leaching hospital. The special· 1sts will review the results of your previ· ous testing and correlate the findings with your symptoms More testing may be required, bullhis is a small pnce lo pay , for your own peace of mind and continuing hea llh. you need lo know the score . Ask for a referral . . : ·=·: :::. A Weekend of Show Time Entertainment Bando 'Convertible Blondes" Fri. & Sal. Niles, 9 Iii 1 p.m . Moose members and W.O.T.M . of life . ''Good evening, Americ a 1 A non s top weather te le thon ha s begun, " meteorologist Bruce Edwards greeted a small and probably skeptical audience when the Weather Channel signed on May 2, 1982. "We haven 't stopped since," says Edwards, who with some 65 fellow meteorologists today reaches 55.6 million households across th e Un1t e d States. An average 185,000 homes arc tuned in at any given moment. Headquartered in an office park in northwest Atlanta, the Weather Channel is a ceaseless procession of oracles and isobars, delivered in fast-moving but easygoing fashion. "Weather you can always tum to," you are reminded incessantly. "Accurate and dependable." In mos1 respects, it doesn't vary much from the weather segment on your local ne ws . But there's one big difference: Weather Channel wcathercasters are spared the bur- • ANNIVERSARY ·Guns of the French For· eign Legion, background, and French navy, foreground on the pavement of' the Champs Ely. sees during preparation of the Ilastille Day mill- tary parade Thursday in Paris. The Arch of Tri· umph is seen in background. (AP Photo/Fran· cois Mori) 0 0 I , those of their colleagues from French, Belgium, Spain and Luxembourg . Throngs of onlookers cheered as 1hc Germans rolled past, part of the five-nation Eurocorps that symbolizes post-World War II reconciliation. A mililllry band struck up the national anthems of the participating nations. including, "Deutsch- , land, Deutschland, Uber Alles." Some in the crowd, such as a Jewish couple wearing yellow stars like those Jews were forced to wear in World War II, were bitter . "We're here to keep the memory alive," said Francis Salomon, 60, "We need to show the politicians we don't agree." Opinion polls indicate about two-thirds of the French public ~upport President Francois Miller- rand's decision to invite the Germans, who marched daily down the Champs-Eiysees during the four years Paris was occupied. Those opposed range from CommunisLS to monarchists to former President Valery Giscard d'Estaing. Miuerrand today said the presence of the Eurocorps "testifies to the common desire of our people to build the future together." The Eurocorps is to become operational in October 1995 with 40,000 soldiers. Adm. Philippe de Gaulle, son of war hero and former President Charles de Gaulle, also is among the disgruntled. "It's completely the wrong moment. During the 50th anniversary of the Liberation of Paris, this is neither the right date nor the right place," he said . Federal Sourcea141,213.89 Operating Transfers-In ....... .............................. 32,224.42 Total Other Fin. Sources (Uoeal ................... 186,523.32 ................................ 9,051.80 Extrecurrlculer Acttvltlea ............................ I 09,525.76 Mtac. Recelpta .... 39,479.55 Granto In Aid State Sourceo.2,296,133.B1 Federal Sourcee ................ . ............................ 276,952.90 Total Receipts (Operating) ....... 4, I 40,806.94 den of se rving a s an anchor 's comic foil or masquerading as the viewer's bcsl friend . No Willards arc in sight, no small talk is heard . No hippy-dippy weather allowed. Rather than entertainers , these arc explainers who, despite their smiles and good posture, s eem imbued with a devout, even dweebi sh sen se of mission. They never upstage the weather. "We're all bu s in ess ," says Weather Channel chief Mi c hael Eckert. "We want to give good information and satisfy a variety of consumer segment needs." He ticks off a few of the many faces a Weather Channel viewer might wear: that of the vacationer, business traveler. weekend athlete, aviator, farmer, boating enthusiast, construction worker. The Weather Channel even counts among its viewers hip the gambler, Eckert adds: " After all, here's a guy who's wondering, will it rain on that racetrack or that football field?" Dlaburaementa: Expenditure Dloburaementa Instruction ..... 2,435,104.57 Supporting Sorvtcu .......... . ......................... 1,645,964.69 Extracurricular ActlvlteS ... .............................. 96,366.00 Debt Services ...... 24,812,52 Total Dtaburaemento • (Oper) ................ 4,202,247. 78 Exc. Rcple. Ovor/(Under) Dlab ...................... (61,440.84) Other Financing Sourceo (Uaeal Contribution• & Donatlona "'""""""'"""""'""" 8,750.29 Proceeds from Sate ol Notea ........ ,_ .......... 179,000.00 State Sourcea ............... o.oo Federol Sourcea........... O.OO Operating Tronafero-ln ....... ................................... 258.77 Refund of Prior Yearo Expend ......... ,.............. 711.04 Operating Tranalara-Out.. .. ........................... (32,591.291 Total Other Fin. Sourcn (Uoea) ................... 155,948.81 Exceao Recolpta/Sourcoo Over/(Under) Dlaburoemento & Other Uaei/Net .................94,507.97 Beginning Fund Cash Balance ................ 146,364.96 Ending Fund Cash Balence ................ 240,872.93 JOtlf~sot-~ Reserved for Encumbrances ........ 8,534.20 Unreserved Fund Balance. ' ,..................,..,.....232,338.73 Proprietary Fundo Operating Rocelpto Food Services Sales.........., .............................. 78,268.90 Claaa Matertata & Fees ....... ................. ,............ 16,778.81 Mloc. Receipts ......... 421.00 Granto In Aid Total Recelpte (Operating) ............ 95,468.71 Dlaburoemento: Operating Dloburoemento Emptoyeea Salaries & Wogea ................... 108,698.41 Emptoyeea Retirement Benefit• .................. 40,124.79 Purchaoed Sarvlcea ........... """'""""""""""""""', ,597.52 Suppll" & Malerlslo ......... . ............................ 115,135.73 Other Objecla ........... t 98.00 Total Dlaburaemento (Oper) ................... 265,754.45 Exc. Rcpte. Over/(Under) Dlab .................. ,_ (I 70,285. 74) Non-Operating Receipts (Oioburoemenlo) . State Sourcea......13,085.01 Excess Recelpta/Sourcea Over/(Underl Disbursements & Other Usea/Net.. ............... 16,237.58 Beginning Fund Cash Bela nco ....................... 864,87 Ending Fund Cuh Bolonce .................. 17,102.45 Unreserved Fund Balance. 2 45 Aoiif.icvFi:iNo ...... n .to . RECEIPTS OPERATING RECEIPTS Extracurricular Activities ... .............................. 31,672.39 Toiat Receipts (Operatingl ............ 31,672.39 Dlaburaementa: Operating Disbursements Purchased Services .......... . ................................... 335.56 Supplies & Maierlals .......... .. ............................ 29,322.72 Other Objects ........ 3, 760.16 Total Disbursement• (Opor) ..................... 33,418.44 Exc. Rcpts. Over/(Underl Dlab ........................ (t ,746.05) Non-Operating Receipts (Disbursements) Conlrlbutlona & Donations .. ............................. t ,368.00 Operating Transfers-In ....... ................................... 273.90 Operating Transfers .Out ... ................................ (165.801 Total Other Fin. Sourcoo (Uaoa) ....................... 1,476.10 Excess Recelpto/Sourcea Over/(Undor) Oloburoomonts & Other Uoea/Net, ,................. (269,95) Beginning Fund . Cuh Balance .................. 11,354.17 Ending Fund Caah Balance .................. 11,084.22 Unreoerved Fund Balance. .............................. 11,084.22 TOTALS Taxes ..............,1,409,683.12 Earnings on lnveatment1 ... ................................ 9,051.80 Food Servlcoa Satea ......... .. ................,............. 78,268.90 Extracurricular Activltlea ....... ,.................... 141,198.15 Claoa Materlato & Fooo ....... ......,....................... 1e. 778.81 Mtac. Receipts .... 39,900.55 Grants In Aid State Sourcoa.2,296,133.81 Federal Sourcea ,.............. .. ............................276,952,90 Total Recelpto (Operating) .......4,267,948,04 Dlabursamanta: Expenditure Dleburaemanta lnotructton ..... 2,435, 104.57 Supporting Servtceo .......... . ......................... 1,645,964,69 Extracurricular Actlvltea ... ..............................96,366.00 Debt Servtceo ...... 24,B12,52 Employee• Salarlea & Wagea ................... 108,698.41 Emptoyeeo Retirement Boneflta .................. 40,124. 79 Purchased Sarvlcea .......... . ................................1,933.08 Supplies & Materlato .......... .................. ,_ ........ 144,458.45 Other Oblecta ........ 3,958.t6 0 0 0 0 0 Read the Best Seller, " 50 years after Nazi retreat, German troops again parade in Paris Ily DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer PARIS (AP)- The last time German troops paraded on the : Champs-Eiysees, Paris was under -Nazi rule . They paraded agam today, a symbol of post-World War II reconciliatiOn but also a reminder of the war's enduring scars. Although only about 200 Germans were among more than 7,f!!J . participants in the annual Basulle Day milillll)' parade, thelf presence has fueled an emotional debate that has overshadowed other aspeclS of the national holiday. The Germans, members of the multinational Eurocorps, made their appearance aboar~ ~m~red vehicles in umforms dtsungu1sh~ able only by small patches from STATEMENTS Combined Financial Roporl of tho Board of Education for tho Ftocat Yoor Ended Earning• on lnveatmenta ... \ 0 Public Notice Source Ducrlptlon Governmental Funds Recelpto: Revenue Receipts Taxeo ............... 1,409,663.1 2 TSMART W/TI+ AN ADD-ON ELECfRIC HEAT PUMP. If COOLS IN SUMM£3R, If YOUR CENTRAL AIR IS BEYOND REPAIR, ' Public Notice June 30, 1994 Home Improvement Expert 0 •New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 7122104 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 614-992-7878 SR 7 - Five Polnta •Room Addition• -New garagaa ·Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting also co ncrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill gQ2-6215 Pomeroy, ~~\eo?-Hn WICK'S HAULING SERVICE COLLINS ENTERPRISES ...... 814-992-3470 Umeatone: 15 ton I up $10.50 1on; 15 ton I under $11 .50 lon Top Soil $6.50 ton Gravel $11 .50 ton - 1 ~d? - Low Ratea And More 'to ton min . on oil. QUILift WillOW IYiftMI headlinen, seat covers, convertible tops, Antique Cars. 20 yrs experience. • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details Boat Seats. 992-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 -carpentry •Painting •Power W81hlng • cleano all oxterloro with high preoaura oprayer •Reasonable Rataa •20 Yearo Experience •Free Eollmatea "'ORRISON'S 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' HEATING & COOLING 11 0 Court St. Pomeroy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 997-4119 AI Tromm Ow1er 1·800.291· 5600 RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation 992·7434 212311 mo. F111d:lvChtln Udi- o..t Howard .... ROOANG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Docoratln SalniiHI last.atloa Cal Westen Auto 992-5515 Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial 6-a-1 L. Wrltesel FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 IW'tt.'IM TFN trO WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS MAR TECH INDUSTRIES Specializing in Custom Frame Repair Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limestone -Fill Dirt Gravel - Sand Leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems 614-992-7878 SA 7- Five Polnla NlW & USED PARTS FOR AU lUKES & aoons 992-70UOR 992-SSSJ OR TOll 111£1 1-IG0-141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7f31111!TFN ARNOLD'S liNDA'S PAINTING & CO. PLUMBING, Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Lei ue do il for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. 614-98 5-4180 HEATING & COOLING QUALITY WORK • GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, 3125194 SHRUB & TREE TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Delivered Lo,ally 992·3838 and REMOVAL TRIM •UGHT HAUUNG •AREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED R~ILROAD TIES 12131>W111'N fo'l~rlft Lose Weight Public Notice Total Disbursements (Oper) ................ 4,501,420.67 Exc. Rcpto . Over/(Under) Dlab .................... (233,472.631 Other Financing Sources (Uses) Contributions & Donations ............................... 9,938.29 Procoeda from Sale ol Noles .................... 179,000.00 State Sourcea...... 13,085.01 Federal Sourcea .. 141,213.89 Operating Tranafera-ln ....... .............................. 32,757.09 Refund ot Prior Years Expend ........................ 711.04 Operellng Tranafora-Out.. .. ...........................(32, 757 .09) Total Other Fin. Sources (Uees) ................... 343,948.23 Exce11 Rocolpta/Sources Over/(Undor) Dloburaamenlo & Other Uses/Net ............... 110,475.60 Beginning Fund Cuh Balance ................ 158,584.00 Ending . Fund Cash Balance ................ 269,059.60 Reeerved for EnCumbr•ncea ........ 8,~.20 Unrooerved Fund Balance. ............................ 260,525.40 Caah In Banka (Not) .......... .. ............................ 269,059.60 Total Fund Balance .......... .. ............................269,059.60 Momorando Data A11111ed Valuallon .......... .. ............................ 59,633,090 Property Tax Levies lnolda 10 Mltl .............. 3.500 Outside 10 Mill ......... 24.000 ADM .......................... 902.00 No Meetings No Weigh Ins No drugs or chemicals All lor about one dollar a day I 446-3898 Public Notice Number of Non -Cert. Employees .................... 39.00 Number ol Cert . Employees .................... 59.00 SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS BONDS Balance Beginning of Perlod ..................... BO,OOO.OO New tsauea-Durtng Fiscal Portod .............................. o.oo Redeemed-During Fiscal Period .................... 20,000.00 Balance 6-30-94 .. 60,000.00 SUMMARY INDEBTEDNESS NOTES LONG & SHORT TERM Balance Beginning ol Perlod ... :.......................... o.oo New tsauea-Durlng Ftacat Porlod ................... 179,000.00 Redeemed-During Fiscal Porlod .............................. o.oo I certify the following report _to be correct and true, to the beat ol my knowledge: Dennie E. Hill Treasurer of the (7) Board ol Education Dennie E. Hill 614-949-2213 14; lTC ------44 Apartmem for Rem wanted to buy· Standing timber. all hard wood & pine . HAUliNG LIMESTONE, GRAVEL ' SYUCUSE,OH. OPENING IN JULY Over 62, dlaltbled or handicapped FmHA I bedroom. Rania for SO to 1405, baaed on Income. Range, refrigerator, carpet, ,c, on olte laundry, parking. 4·949-2012 TDD 800FmHA Rental Aaalatance Equal Houelng Opportunity Reasonable Rates can Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·682·7676 614·742·2138 314193 1 MO BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB Howard Excavating Co. Bulldozing & Backhoe IN POIIEROY 6;45p.m. Special Early Bird StOO Payoff Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 . ,..,...,., Service Cornplcte House & Trailer Sites Driveways, Septic Systems. Water & Sewer Lines, Land Clearing Trucking: Limestone & Fill Dirt Top Soil Reasonable Rates Estimates 992-3838 """'" AMERICAN GENERAl liFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Midcleporl, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 HEAT IN WINTER Mechanic/Service Manager ALL YEAR LONG. I Before you replace your old. worn out central air conditioner or invest in central air conditioning for your new or existing home, look into a cooler alternative- add an energy-efficienl electric heal pump onto your gas furnace. You' II save on your winter healing bills, and get the bonus of free air conditioning in summer! And that's not only cool, it's SMART. Let us prove it. Give us a call for all the details. ~~ ~~~ 1-800-54-SMART 3 Announcements Read the CLRSSIFIED RDS Must have own tools, be certified In air conditioning repair, knowl· edgeable 'on most works of vehl· cles. Salary negotiable, paid vacation, group Insurance, paid holidays. Call thood ol ~outheallt Ohio. FOJ an Appolmmool eon 0~100, 414 Second lie., Gantpono. Aloo Avallabll at Plarvted Par.nlhood of Southuot Ohio In Alhono ond Logan. "SSIdl119 FM Scale." Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES 614·992·7643 .,.......... cooker, txender, giiiiWare, Tupperware, ca1Ntl1 player, uniform•. Na~ear coiiiCI.llll•. Big yard aale 14, 15, 111 at tha American Legion Farm, Rutland. All money made will help e~~ncer patient Pam Priddy. Male CanatrucUon Woriwr 48 NS SO Fat From Home S..b Strut: Your Juna P•o.unt, July 1Wo family ynd ule 12·11, tuml- WF FO< Companlonahtp I Fun Acllvnt.._ Sond R H - To: CLA 3111, clo Gontpollo O.tty Singer uwlng machine, Trlbuno,_~,25 Thltd Avenue, Ga~ ahavars mirror 1: many misc. ttpotto, UH 45631. ttarM, Frldly only t14-6G8-n44. 30th, KIOdol Parll, Point Pl....nt. Ma.t ct~ll Shell• H.rt tor entry fonn. 304-75S.0060. 4 Giveaway 10 month okt temate mixed breed dog. lpayed, medium olzod whh long hair, 614-)t2·2461. turw and mlec, 814-.,..2-2395, O.pot St. from Rutland, 3112 mil .. to 36351 Welle Ad. Two mlln north of ChHter on loddlah-blond 2 khten1 to ,B.~ heme. Gal1>-711211. llpolle Fetty, SR 7 at Ebollbach'o. Thuroctoy ond Friday, !1:00am-4:00pm. Ctolhlng, ontlqu-. dnloaor, lampa, dl•h•, e~nc.le. 8 toya, mlac. Rain Public Sale & Auction 21 drab dU<U, l-fl.303fl. Fem1a. HouM C.t, Good With Chlkhn, 814-256-1403. FtM Pupploe. Shopa~ both parent• good AllctioM. Col. Oocar E. Click, WlchUd,.._ 304-6711-2281 bot• Uconoe I 754-114 I - . 304-llfll>-3430. w-6-Vpm. Kntono. 304-811W013. 9 Warned to Buy Molhlr Coltlt, Fathor Anttquoe- wilt buy ..,. piece .,.. Dolmatlon; Puppl•. To enUre houoehotd, Oaby Martin, croea, Gl"uw•y, 114-446-2218. top dol .. r pikl, 114-ta:-JMl. Port Oonnan Shepard I Collie puppy, female. Fem•le kht.n. 304-885-3ol7 or 8116-3013. Small blec:k l whlla Boagle mtx puppy, awox. lmo. okl, goad Clean L.ato Modot ea.. Or Truc:b, 11187 Models Or - · · SmMh Bulcl Pontiac 1fl00 Eaotom Avonuo, Goltipotlo. home only. 304..075-1724. 6 Lost & Found Docwolod ...._,., .u ... phonM, old Ia=~.old thoro - - old , anllque At-Ina Anllquoo. lum~ure. 11o0<e, -""'· 114-flfi2Found: f~~MLe mlnl•ture CoiUe, Rua 2521. W.buyeotaiM. HyMII Run.,.., 114-DII2-2400. Found: pair ol men'• pNKri~ tlon aungl•-- In Bradbury, 014-flt2-!065. Don' Junk ~I SoU U. Your NooWorkt"9 lllajor Applta,_.. Colo< T. V.'a Rolrlgontcn, Fl'll-., VCR'o, Mlcrowoveo, w.-., loot- bllwh lomalo Slbarlan Air Condtionota, Copy lloclol-, Etc. Hu1ky, 4 112 mo., Syr.cuM Drv-. e>i-256-1238. ar.., collar/no 1aga, twinkle.., rwword, 114-11112-8313. loot: Red lrtah Sonor Anowwro To Nsmo Of Boron, Could Bo Pleau Colt 114-446- J I D'o Auto Potta and Satvogo, •leo buying Ju'* oar. & t~ 304-7n-6343. W.nl to buy o« of otape r... 11101>111 home, 114-flfl2-1053. loot: Watkor Coon Oog, Mootly Wanlad To Buy: Junk Auloo Whho l BlOWn Witi\ Brock Spot Wllh Or Wllhoul Motoro. Call On Hie llac:k, Anow.,. To Name L.any Llvlly. 114-3811-11303. Of Dub, vtctnhy: Mitt Ctolfl Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Road, 114-44e-11552. Cotna, GOld Rl~ su- Cotno, Gold Colno. II.T.&. Coin Shop, 7 Yard Sale 151 Soconcl Avonue, Gautpolto. W.nlad to buy: UMd 11101>111 =halo, Gallipolis & VIcinity 414 L.ako Dttvo, Rio Orondo, -·~ Employment Services 111 ~:l.:'Ut..,Got'11 !~ubou..!1" 11 -'1: :1=-~H-:e:O::Ip~W~a.;,;n.;,;ted:;.:,,.,.,_ Famlttea, Fd, Sal, Big! AVON 1 All AIMo 1 Shirley eo Nalghbothoocl Rood, Frldey, ' - " · 304-allio14211. Clothl119, Homo lntartor, Mlac. AVON! All or- Noad eldnl 641 Third Avenue Frld1y & Soturday, U" Clothing Adubo I Chltd'o. l00mllhl119 For EvatyOnOI ALL Vord Soloo Mull Bo Paid In Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day boto11 tho oct II to Nn. Sunday adbl.., - 2:00 p.m. F~day. Monday octnton - 2:00 SI- Laft On - o o d Dr, Fd- New Homes • VInyl Siding New Behind Muonk; Lodge Reel~ Thuraday, Frklay1_ Saturday. Clo1hlng, eome aarger, 11ow T•g Sal• Sat July 16th from 12 to 4 pm, 1633 Lincoln Hgt , Pomeroy, good dean tumlture, .om• antlqu• to now, Jenny Lynd bid, .. wn turnnu,.., Hd-room MC, table & chalrt, chHta, Baby Chltdrwn And Adun Clolh1"9, Fumhuro, Dt.r-, Toyo And Much llonll Thuroday ThN Sunday. Rain Or Shlno, t A.M. Till 00111. t Millo Out SA 100 moner or want a 3~-r•ehher way-..<:alt llo~tyn. -or1-800-flfl2-635e. AVON SEllS ITSELF! Potontlal Eamlngo $200 -$2,000 Monthly, SoU AI W..t. Homo, And Mall .Qrdar. Fl'll Trolnl"9f ._11124738. Bono.- W.nlad: AI>Div 1n Poroon AI Tho Addlaoiri tlub, IM-146o47Y. ChtlotmM Amund The wOecor And .......~ ......... Noadad, Free Kit, Earn Fuii-Timo Poy For Port-Ttmo WoriL Aloo, _ , . Putloa, 11W45-503fl. Bohlnd Slar 8anl1 Dr1 sa, Mlh, ISih, Jelh- From Gattlpolll: Out 141 AcrFrom Bulk Pllnl, Thuraday, liM, F-y 'l11i/f14, 11-7 Holon'o Yard Solo: July M-mh, fl To Dort, 120 C.nloroolnt Donee .. · hOG• no nuctny. Southtorll Inn-ldy. 81-. bor. Tommy or Keny, :104-8711HU. Doll • Bakery - · Bokl"9 Exparlance lloqulrad, E""1"9 Shift 1-10 P.M. Nood Outgoing Rood, Pottlol, Ohio. Aoln i9lllno. Po-ny, Good Wllh PubliC, Ply Mint"""" Wa111, But " ' llablll Oopondlnil On ExMoving: 2 Pc. L1v1ng Su~o, 0 - To~2 L.aol porlonco, Broorn'olGA, 114-44eD1notte, I Cholrw (Oa , I Mila. 0818, I I 3 Edlo Woriunon Contoc:t. Koyotone Ad, Vlnlon. F SoL -n Dontll - . . . . . - olllco SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM FREE (Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq. ft.) Sond ........... hlotory: lox C-8, o/o Gotllpolll Trlbuno, Yord So~1 - July 15111, 7:00 to 3:00 Robl8t lW-ei). · L11te gl~ llu 4T, women clolh1119, Hie> Nac:'o, clnlng ''""'· dllwtnl,_'!""" toyo, W,., -lid till - ar 11- otot,_ day, 1211 3rd. Avo, Gllllpollo, 011 451131 Drl- C:OL auanllad, aeon · on..., A - , 1 v- Vorttable OTR Tum Opo,.tlon Will A. . Clfll 81nglo Ortvono Home • Wookoncto; Holllh Core Plan, ,_ . 100-312-AU. Earn Thauooncto • carpel cleaning & &COichgard • drapery • f&btic • general cleaning SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE 4-7-1 MO 11om ond pooltlvo ottltude Nquirad. . & VIcinity CLEANING SPECIAL . -11. nol ..uu..gr.. lo molurlty, Pt. Pleasam SOUTHEAST IMPORTS 1;14-592-2497 Ask for Chuck Hupp Anonymou1 (Your Name 18 Never Atiked). Pi1nned Paren-- p.m. S1turdlr. BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. Help WANTED: FURNAC~ & COAL WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS 11 SAV£S YOU MONGY OHIO IW'2WTFN (No Sunday Calls) HELPS YOURGAS Announcements Free estimates. 985-4111 6116/1 mo. pd. JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY HIV luting and CounMIIng To give you more information. I am sending you a fre e copy of my Health tive. I've since moved and now am told I Report "Lupus: Th e Great Imitator ." don't have lupus. nor did I ever have il. Other readers who would like a copy As you can realize, lh1s has left me total- should send $2 plu s a long , self· ly confused and fru strated. While in addressed,"sU.mped envelope lo P 0. remission, does this disease show up in Box 2433, New York. NY 10163. Be sure blood work or does it lay dormant and lo menlion lhe lille. f• 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISF. ASSN undelecU.ble ' WJTH pEAN 0 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION MARTECH • INDUSTRIES the leswns and blood work were posi- By FRAZIER MOORE AP Television Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Sometimes "Ya think it 's gonna rain?" becomes a life-or-death question. "I n the Southeastern part of the country," the Weather C hannel's Declan Cannon wa s saying Tuesday afternoon. "yo u can see scattered thunderstorms on the map, and that 's certainly a problem." You could and it was, and nooding continued. But a weathercast docs more than frame calamity. It 's a way to make sense of a world that makes liLLie sense once you factor in people - and a way for you to feel connected to those people, every one of whom, like you, happen s to be subject to the weather' s whims. A wcathcrca st helps you put away the past, focus on the present, and prepare for , yet yield to, an ever-uncertain future . And since weather just goes on and on, when the weathercast does too, yo u've gOL nothing less than a nlay-by-play account of the game 0 '""""' • The Weather Channel: Around the clock, rain or shine 0 K·9 Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yord Soloo Muot lo Pold In ~- Deodtl ..: 1:00pm tho day bohrtw tho oct II to NO. Sunday odltlon- I :OOpm Friday, llonday adMion 10:00o.m. Solllldly. At c-.try Homo Porl, - · Ohlo, Frt. 7-11, Sat J-11, to to 4. 8tutllng En- - VII- Auoll $1.00 And A Ad"'-. llllllqlld En........: Nome, Adolt.- To: Holl'a ~ torpll- P.O. loti !Ia. Aft- pi grow, Will VA28102. Eam 1111 to . _ _ , .... l'CI-.--.- 811*"l1Mi. hi I Jlflll, . . . lnr.n.lori, no •ltgitton. SA8I: C JISt ~ P.O. tlotllm, .... Angoto; Til iliili Ear W..t.t ~Iont P1J1 a. _.... Prvd- At llomi. Clil Toll File, ~ill 311. I �.! . . . t . I . . .. .. . . - - Classified Line Ads I : NO u-loncel $500 To 1900 Flotontfol, Protooolonol Mottgogo Rolu-, OWn Houro, _,_724~ Ext. :ne. ~4 Hounl. Noocled - . CGmponlon To u.. In F,.. Boord, No Stringo, ,., Aoo,l14-4-46-3411. 3 days 6 days 10 days IJ'IIIttl• Pek:t, eu 44e 1411 After 7P.II. Nlco 2 8od100111o, All Eioct., Fum. Kitchen, Country Soiling, CtoM To Spring Yalloy, No Polo, $330/Mo. Plue na~:i~e ~posit Ph• Retw.nc•, I 157. -opll"11 oppllcatlono 10< I*Himo cuhler, m..t bo ~- ~· no !""'"! calla c:-._Cntwtordo G._y, OWnor/Oaentoro Cordnol Frolght Corrtor. I 46 Space for Rent -=:; SoiOO ,..,_, lzo:mono nolllOlling hlah -loft Jowolory. 304-83Mell, 1:00 till 11 :OOPII. ...rholt Rontol l 81orwgo UnHo, 31 Homes for Sale 2br., corpcr1, utllhy 18 Wanted to Do 100m, 35 Lots & Acreage 5.32 IC,_, $13,160. 1.14 IICfli8, Sxto, 101110, 101111, IO!aO, t~. 304-475-24ll0. Troller lola lor ..,., 3ll4-4718884. S14,51U, Raybum Ad, Q rouonobto -rlctlono. lnfor. Wanted to Rent 1Wo 100x300 on SA 1110 From Old North Golllo H.S. 114- Merchandise . -. 51 Household Goods Wl,..od to buy- or mote ouHoblol to build 011 ond Con>o1 $5.00 Up VInyl fUI To In 91oclt, lf4..448..J1144, to • btocldop rood, 114- suo 14~481 . All real estlle advertlsr>g In lhls ,.._., .. oubjed to lo advertise •any pntference, imllallon or <locrtmlnalfon based on race, color, reigk)n, S8JIIamllal S1atUS or nMIOnal ortgln, or ony Intentionell' - · arry IIUtll ............. lmlllllon "' - N f l o o.' Gold lloglc Chlol goo llovo, good ocnd., SIOO. ft. Real Estate Want eel 36 tho fediiiBI fall Housing Act ol t 968 ..tllch ........ nllegal llollohan carpot.. Choll-typo - . ..• ....!"!'.!!!:. $t50. Canning jols. 304-4ll>-OOIL Wontod To lluy: 1 Acrw 0. Looo, tlty 9c:hool ot. GOOO USED APPLIANCES dryoro, rolrttorotoro, trlct, 814--446-7Stl 4 nngoo. Skagga Appllancoo, 71 P.ll.& I P.ll. Vlno Slrwol, Coli &14--446-73M, 1· Wontod To Buy: L.ond In ~-tiG. w.-. In Golllpollo coumr, oau1o COUnty, Sond Roplloo To: 11SIO Old Stoto Uno Rood, S_,.on, OH 43651. Concrolo l Ploollc ' 1 w~ s f'••$SI.)r., Nl'l "feET rt 1 74 co~tel"', puttw. UMd 2 KILLS BUGS ond doodc.-lzn TOOl ENFOR· CEA COUNTRY FRESH FRAGRANCE POll Control Producto orw GUARANTEEDIAvollbto ot: Pl. PI-nt Co-op, 1518 Kanowho St., Pt. Pleaunt. KILLS BUGS ond doodorlzoo TOOl ENFORCEA COUNTRY FRESH FRAGRANCE Pool Control Producto aro GUARANTEED! AYIIIIblt 11: Thomu 1J0..1: Centor, 171 llcCormlclc Ad., ~ llpollo. Lawn tn~~or. Nfrlgerator, 18x20 carpet &: pad, Gravety, 1181 Cadillac Deville, 1181 Ford 4x4, 111811 S-10. 304-117&-8182. I.Da sp~mor, Good ConciHion, eon Aftor 5 P.ll. 114 ~8 11388. hoovy duty oxtro largo copocftr wuhor, 8 y•rw oiCI, aaklng 112!10, 1114-14~2288. N- Slngor So.tng llochlno, Portablol; Now HoopHol Bod; Big Nlco Troodmlll; 1111 Oodao Dokolo Pick-Up, lluot Soo To Approdoto, 114-258-1126. Nlco pool dock, good oond., ...,..g 41 Houses tor Rent Aid quoiiiiOd, hal moolo, pion- nod oolhrilloo .. looming. ~ Goargoe- SowmiU, don1 ---tothomiiiJull ooll~t\117. - ' a lloy Corw Conlor 1W' 1 AJI. -11:30 P.ll. OuoiHJ Lcl'llnll C... l'or All a.tldron OUr 11 OaaL Port·limo, FuiTimo Fod. - . . , . , . Avalloblo. c.rr ,. I n - - 0. VIol.~ 11n1 IToddor 114 Ill 1:121 p,. So-, BAA llchoologo, ~c-. 114-44U:tK. Wll ....,.. In lly Homo, a. ........... 1 Child, Doyo Only, .............. Plltty, 114 t4l 8037. Wll ....,.. Ono Chllcl_ln lly ~ 86utlna End 01 AUgUII, Will tiRelilosnwiO-Oi =:;=. • Tnllor PointReooonoble Rotoo, Wll Oo ~ ~=·Exporloo'""' ldi?WW,it+al-12.0. - Wllllo - l n g ond coro . . ........,. 3Dt 112 2111. - -Ill¥ lo ....... PI,_ F111anc1al Busii"MMU Opportunity INOTICEI OliO VALLEY PUIU!IIIINCI CO. I pooptey=-= RIIMnde lhat ~ do .... _ . .h NOT lo Mild- ... _.... lite ....... ,....ho.. - --- R-- = -mont ~!""' 1 YEHDING ROIITE: Won, 011 ..... Qulcll. Wll Got A ltoodJ c:.ll--t·-~ =on~ 3538 • 0 1994 Dy NEA Inc Pets for Sale 56 _ _ _ _ _ _.:....:._.:..:__ _ -n 4 _, - 1or ...., 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale :zbdnn. apto., tekai - . . . .,.. pllanooo llllnllhod, ....._, Antlqut - S7 Musical Instruments Boldwln Plono Block Studio Typo, $500, 814 388 11305. J:lP. LF! u:;:~ ~ I P.il. . ~ .......... ~~~ =:;j,:;-;. :..m 1';U;l~ - 4411-4- * -china· oholr, 2 ..._ _.... ohilr ol lor t40tl, ~- Rea l Estate = -AIIIal Ronled Lol, ;;:.- Pa1 OriPrlnlo blroo, ...,_ aa, ....va. Soli 113,100. Uti-... f- r J '~"' ... im. !""' Aaera. IIIL. .... ~ 1 llaullo ·110, - 111 Apor.n...... :::'"t,Au::':' = Busii"MMU ~ ...... 1 lnd 2 ..... .,..._...,.s.,;,u,..lld,l,n.::g:.,s-...,..,..l ~~ c-1o1 111-.g lor 1wu1 In ~~~ In IIIJdl!l;wt. , _ IIIJJoport, ... old Molga- ~ · C.l 11.._ •a 34 loraluulldlng, f14-IIM4A. Choln Sow ...... chalno to Ill . , _ any-· prlcoo In oroo. S,_ Equlpmont, 304&75-l1121 or 1.aM).21'JL»17. FOfd IN lroctor, bull! hog, ~=~·= 23115. John Oooro bo.w-, 11110 OIIC 1 ton 414 truck ond loulboy t - . Davll 21+4, Cd 1M/:~':'!;..~~ Monday ~~~;;::::::--;---:;;;:;: ..._ r:..,. 1 II Tn!ctot WHh Biith Hoa a Bllclo, S3.11110; 138 ~~uoey Dlaoll WHh ...,.... M,350; 103 Cooo $4,1100, I'M 281 1122 IIF 80 trlcl~rwo a p:ilnl, S3200. · Now Helland Hoy Blno!!L,.Rokoo, And !lqUIIO St.- a Up; ~loTo- UIIO; Hay Wogono ; IN FOfd Troctot, ~,?10; John Dooro 11 A '!lne ..,... Dlok, S1;171; Pick-Up Dloll, 1 Thi'OIIIIh 4 lloltom, Corn Plclt.... Olfior Equl,.,-. - · · Fonn llochlnory, Joe"-, Ohio, 114 2111844. ao-. :=. -'!:* ... 2 Me Roa- Toy Po c1111 a - . • Whlo. ....., ...... ...110 Eoch 0. 1250 lath, 114-4410188. Autos for Sale 1987 Grond Am S:!,'llltl. 1llll1 Chov S-10 tNCit S3,8115. 1987 llu• all ~·· a~o t3,115. 11187 FOfd Rartgar 12.8115. 11187 FOfd 1110 S3.218. 11114 Ponlloo Trono Am ft,M. 11181 P~h orlglnol mlloo 32,000. 18111 Buick 11/por lhopo S1,2N. 11118 Chov all ft,2115. Now Volloy o,_ llocll trailer. Ho-. Motorcycles YOU PORE SOUL!! YOU DO ALL TH' WASHIN',IRONIN',COOKIN', SWEEPIN', MOPPIN', PLOWJN', CHOPPIN' WOOD AN' BERRY PICK IN' II DADBURN CHORES ALL BY YORESELF !! YO'RE SPREADIN' YORE SELF TOO THIN!! SAY IT AG'IN 1G87 lour tru 2110 Hondo 304- 76 Campers& oloopo I, runo llko now, roof oli" condltlonlna, Dodge 41! C.I.D, , $5500, 814-1148-3301. tlltlt Potlloc Flroblrd fOfmUia WhHa WHh T-Topo Now TlUndar 21,000 lllloo, Loodod, $8,000 Nogolloblo, 114 4413825 1181 -., Formula· Autorolllc; "!i~_.,. i...~!ooa Ml•i PD~i Pw: i ...-., 1ft. • - $8,1100,8 . 11110 N - pick up w/cap I AIC, rodlo, $3Gt0, 814-1112-:zo82. lllllt Codllloc lovilia, tully loodod, co, .... 304-4"':15115. 1181 ~CorloeiJ':"d lhopo, M50Q, or 175-a871 oftor 5p!ll. 111113 Q£0 1111"' llko now IIIII undor . .rmty, Groot goo mlloogo ooll: 114-441- Cyll-. MERCEDES 3000 11112 Flrwl Turbo, • Olooll, ..._ IIH- Exolllo,..llalnto,.nco, 11H414811. 71211. -~100M, LWB, AIJio, AC _-:: Cull- T..,.. 1 ~.I!n.'"'1~. .J;r:r,: Altar I P.ll. 1M GIIC 1-11 111ckuD. lapd, Nlco y..,ng Chlckono Pullolo, ~\::... loppor, vloot, . iunnlng Hoavy lrMd, llommorw, RoodJ - - . alorm oyot1111, 1141111311 64 Hay&Grsln .,.._por _ __ _..._111y, ea.... boloo o11oo1 . . . -.-wm. "'NTIDtt.L.Y A Of LT y ,,...,fol\17 , • . . . . ._ TtfAT MUST Bf uy A..,, Wp /l ,... /Nr; T,fATS ME LIICt To "l" uiAST" '. 11188 Ponlolc Grond Am, turl>o, s:z,eoo. 304-175-111511. ::.~-good,- ,. • 8 lO ......--.... roc. fl' : ,. m ~r---- ~ L---~b===~U·L---~~--~~ tm Yornuro ICantorburyJ Up Compor BlooDI 5, 1i Sink, Stowe.._ Ice_ Box, Lolo Coblnoto, 1.-- Top N Ropolr, ton- lo O.K. $471, . •-o. BIG NATE . TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Owen Wister 11869· 1938) , writer, Isaac Bas hevis Singer t U04 · 1991>, writer ; Woody Guthrie 11912·19671. singer-songwriter: Gerald Ford 119t3->, U.S. president, is 81 ; lngmar Bergman 11918· >, film di rector, is 76; John Chancellor 11927·>. television journali st. is 67. SIMPI I, IM-388-1803.. _1173 Stlrcr.l pop-up camper. : otoopo t, otoctric rwlrlgon;IO!i , . oxc. ooncl., 51100. 304-415-:nn; 1 :; : 71 compor, 22:' tong. llloopo e,-;; u - olaclrlc ~ both, AIC; _,, S2500, coli 8 ~:zan oltor . 4'30 prn. - ~ ' . '· 1:"' ROBOTMAN ... ' • Services _________,.;;w.•: 81 Home " • 'lttll,VII·IAl ~OO'JT J: Y0\1? .....,.nc• u .Local - . 1 - lllotlmofumlehecl.' · -· tM. 1.eoo-m-GS11 o. 81WSi 0481 R_. Walorproollng. bo· tabllahed' 1m. .! c.u • I C&C General Home ~ : Malnlenanc. wallpaper, ltotm. ·, • dooto, roollng ..., oomplolt , • homo ropolr, CORiplota · - . • ropalr, ~ _..... mollllo home l'lpolr. Fot .... - . tlmllo coli Cho4, • - em. for your Asl ro-Groiph predictions today by ASTRO-GRAPR Curtll lmJNO·- Ho Job Too Bla 0. Small, Yoorw ~ bn Oklor IN.... Addlllono,-fortlro ====-..K=..=• Frwo Elllmot•II4-381JaE H o t n o - - - polnl, lng, vinyl -.... ........... .... dtVwll. FrM ........ . . _ IZI2, aok lor Joo or lool. ----.- 0.. =hday Ron'a TV llonloo, ..,Wizlil&.o. lloo In - ••ldna ...... - llllllllanoo ,_.,., ~ 304-1714ti10hlo .........154. , ~ 82 Plumbing & Heating oloLI14al-1111. 53 Representati ve ( '· . c ... 57 Eerie 60Beseball's Vincent 61 Optimisti c 62Splil 21 Edge 22 Myrna - 63 0verturn 24 An imal welt are org. 26 Based on reasoning 30Having hearing organs 64 Return enve· lope (abbr.) 65 Oklahoma town 66 Calif. airline destination DOWN 33Go wrong 3 Smell strongly 34 Make a sweater 36 Egyptian river 37 Move smoothly 1 Run away 2 Assists mailing $1 25 to Aslro-Graph , clo lhis newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N imp.ortant •ssues today . However. 1f you are unduly analyt1cal, you might be led to Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac defeat by your own Indecisiveness AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Usually s1gn. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard against adhere to productive procedures. Today, you 're a creative worker who like s to inclinations today to attempt to pass the however. you might misuse your splendid buck . You'll know what's expected of you imagination and make your tasks harder. PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) The besl and others, but you may not comply. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) This m•ghl not food in town is not necessarily fou ~d in be one of your better days lor managing eslablishments Ihal have the most your personal resources or the funds of someone else. Be careful in money mailers. especially those ol olhers. . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Assoc1ates · who usually back your play 1n career mat. lers might be looking lhe other way when you need their allegiance today. Be pre· ,. Fnday, July 15• t 994 , pared 10 lend for yoursell. In 'fhe year ahead, your chart indicates SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov, 22) Duties and more 90Cial involvements than you've responsibilities should receive priority hl!lt in the past. However. il mighl be attenlion loday . Sweeping things under wise not to involve persons you know socially in your commercial affairs. Cllr:ICER (June 21-July 22) Objectives aren'l apt to be achieved today il you aren't of s1ngular pu!pOSS . AHempting to acc;omplish several goals simultaneously could get your wires crossed . Get a jump ordile by understanding the mlluences go~rning you in the year ahead. Send 6 Princely 4 Remove from Italian family clergy 5 Hawaiian tree 7 Ocean vessels 8- Merkel • 9 Keeper of bogks ' 10Cilruslrull .,.....,....,,.,.....,....., 1 11 Attention- gening sound 17Stare t9- Wallach 23Pull 2~ Is able to . 26 Oeparted 27 Paris airport 28 Vulgarity 29Toe lhe31- Filzgerald 32Transaction 35 Carry 38- ton soup 40 Made (a ropeJ secure 43Not far 45 Scrap of cloth 47 - nous 49Animals' coats 50 Wild ox 52 Slender 54 Newts 55 Unsophisticated 56 Secretary's error 58 Affirmative vote 59 Roman 56 CELEBRITY CIPHER Celetlflty C1pher c ryplograms are crealed trom Quol allons b"f lamous people pas1and presenl Each letter 1n lhec10her slands lor anolher Toddys clue E : D MTSSTP - DTTRZPW XIA zp K AN X Z N XIA NT s J p XIA XI J X 0 T V E X I AS . ' T 0 J VA BTVOE : XI A VAJNTP c HATHOA S J RAN JKVJIJS OZPMTDP . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : " I have no 1nterest m ever making a mm11e 1 didn't wnte. The fun of 1t IS !hmk1ng 11 up··- John Waters 01994byNEA. Inc 14 T~~:t;~' S@~~lA-~t.tfSII ldl10d Rearrange leflers of 0 four scrombled words ~y the be· low to form fovr words I I I II I E Mp p A R I I~ I I LETVD __,G_U-r:B____,E,.....D"T""-11 ~, ~ ~ I s I 1 k ~ L-..J.L-..J.L-..J.L-.JL__J ~ -.--11 _.:,;,K....:E;...:.:N_R:,:.....:I...,..:...T r I . _ . . _ . 1 L....l-.L.....JL..l..-1....-1 . 7 P~INT I WOlD GAM I CLAY I. POLLAN------- I 0 ne world traveler to anolher "One thing I've noticed over the years, that if you look like your passport photo, you really · · • • the- - .. " 0 you Com plete t he chuckle quoted by h lhn g 1n the mmmg words deve lop from step No. 3 below NUMB E~ ED lETTERS IN SQUA RE S SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS 7 ' I 3 '9 Liking · Showy· Tmge • Insist· NOTHING A philosophy professor once told us that there was only one thing worse than the man who will argue over anything and that's the man who will argue over NOTHING. JULY 14l hi?! Mt?! ·• · • BASEMENT WATERPROOFING DATE BOOK ,TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in J789, the Bastille fell to revolutionar· ics, marking th e e nd of the monarchy and feudalism in France 11183 Stor Cntlt PorHJp Compor, Improvements . ~' NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A$SN. July 14, 1994 1m 0oc1ga 20 Fl. 11- Horne_ • Claol C 41,000 111100, Sll,ooQ, ' Oltor, 1114-3811-115111. .' 1G8t Undy _.., homa,_tow mloo, oxc _,.,, o304--882.;m8. oltor 8p!ll 304-475-10311. 51 Insect 18 Glacial ridge 20 Federal envi ronment agcy . LOVf "' · =72:=:-:,Su:.:pou:::...,ior_~=·---..,...,..hol-m-,..' - w a h . _ ond 11oo1 bod1 PB, PI, Ill, omnm, h•cn 480, outo, ta rn11oo, S3000, llt4-ttlll.:ze11. 11111 OIIC - , Z1000 OVW, :118 goo onalno, 2 IP - . 11' bod, $4800,114-MN24f. tiN 1-10 Long Boll P.U. AIC, 100, AlllRI, PB, PI, 2.5, Ovordolvo, AIJio, 11,100, Lmna----- Experts tr eat South's two diamond rebid as forcing for on e round . It m ay save vital bidd ing space. A grand s lam in clubs. hearts or r-:;:;m;rr;")517:::===========~--;-;;;;-;;;:--;;:::~::;;::;~::-;-;;;:-:;:::::;-:-:-, 1 no -trump is reasonable. n eedin g ~ ~~AI> S"OMfW~E,~ T~AT '<1only th e oppo s m g hea rt s to divid e 1!, '7' m 3 -2, which they will do almost r;s L 7 10 "'" " ~ percent of th e tim e But with a MATTE~ ~ ~ combined 27 points. many pair s ' t.Jfll, ~ ~ wouldn't e ven ge t beyond game. :t m Aft e r winning trick on e with 1- I!' dumm y's diamond acL , South ~ ed dummy's heart kin g a nd £ ~ ~ d a trump to hi s ac e. Wh e n r A 12 discard ed a low spade, the r e ~ was a paus e in the action. g ~ Eventually South c ontinu e d by ,.. \. .,. 10· ruffing a diam ond in the dummy 0 and s tarting on the clubs . • · Howeve r , East ruffed the third BORN LOSER club and declarer, with no dummy entry le ft . wa s fo r ce d to concede ~. If IT TN<:£5 ON£ f\VI.N YEN\, I UJIE,JF GIE. WY two down . FOU~ ~ r-."'.:...:.~\~1 South overlooked a safety - ~lay . CX::T IT... RlM':> A Mil£ The only concern is a bad trump COTf\IS~, IN FOJR break. The correct line is to du c k ~fl€14 Ml f.\ UTE.':> , the second tor firstl round of (.OQ(> C.UT mE: trumps. This leaves a low trump in FOUR 00'6 the dummy in case the defe nde r s 5HA(. w-11-ll f.l persist with diamonds . And South CM..f\~! -~ IT IN OOE. can use the spade ace as a hand ~D~................... entry to draw th e remaining ~ ft\INUTE? ~ trumps before running the clubs. t:JXEPl'. J -nn. note 49Cooling de11 ice . continue? 'It Siarcnuft lolckut compor 1187 Pontiac Turbo Grand Am, 2 wah otovo ond ,.lrlgorotOf, 3114- ' Door.._ Loodod, eo,ooo 1111oo. 814- m.ste1 · tm Fotd 1'280 pickup, 4 _..., 'U. PB, $500; -ling lorali 0011111, tsOO; · - - FOfd E SilO ton cob ..., l'or ·~·112. 1110. C~ARLIE 8ROW~r? Buclgll Pricod Tnnomllolono, Uood • robuln, a11 typoo, ota,. Ina .. 188; - - 814-2411-11177; . &M..m.ms, l'lot-379-22U. •· Motor Homes 46 Snick end 48Guido's high Vu lnerab le North-South Dealer: North South Wrst Nort h Eas t I• Pass I• Pass ~ • Pa ss ~ Pass 3 • Pass 4. Pass 4t Pass 6• Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : • K By Phillip Alde r Spotted in a co ffee bar in Colombia wa s a s ign tha t r ead : " Brea d with butter : 100 pe s o s. Brea d with marga rine : HO p esos. Bread without butter: 60 peso.s . Bread Without m a rgarin e: 40 pes os." A pe r so n h appy to hav e plain brea d mus t, of co u rse. make t ~e sa fe ty -play o f s tipulatin g no margarin e . It is so metimes th e s ame in bridge . On today 's d ea l, y ou r eac h s ix h ea rts . Aft er Wes t lead s the diamond kin g, how do you DO YOU THINK 6A5E6ALLS ARE LIVELIER TJ.lAN THE't' USED TO BE, Auto Parts & Accessories 350 or 400 twbo tranamlealon&. UMd or overhauled, auanmMCI a & 30 doyo. 304-415-48110, Pt Pl....nt . Cicely- No margarine, thank you m.:znl. Certified............ ............... -.Dryw. •• 1111011 BARNEY t987 lroc Block With T·TEvorythi!'ICII Loll 01 Ex· trwol f&,OOO 080, IM-37t-21 t1 72 Truclcs for Sale llnmentll And . And Olhor -C.....Brod CIIUo, fomolo: . Frwontlrt'a - And ............ -~ -lon E Furnlohetl I lloornl l ~ ~ =:..t,=.~~i. Oklor - · 2 I 1_,.., Good ..._ a IIGO Ollvor trlclrw, top cond, 304-8112-ztll. ........ ar-. 1yrold"""_....,_..., 71 61 Fann Equipment ~~ :ON.- _ " ' _ _ _ Corpol, Farm Suppl ies & Livestock 1111 _..._ "A I 1884 Yomaho Yonturo, drooaod, , vory ciNn blko, 13100 OBO 814- Sc~..~Coro, wv -3712. Top Oool, 814-441- FINE ANTIQUES- - . . . . 111, Building -.rumnuro, 55 12180 2 Supplies lllcllnd, brColn TIBLO- po1n1a, ..:=-.:~!i:: ~lon.~ta'!tan. ' poaory, - . , buoo, Jorw, bollloo, - , top, oto. ALWAYS Block, brick, "'- 1112 IEioono 12x88 With tlllll IUYINQ ARIIOWHEADII. Top ...!Int........ 011 Cloildo' c.rr -IMTrollor - · 12ll28 S BR 2 pilei. Ono ...... ot ono 24HI21. Air Condltl.._ N,OOO, 114- e.:...:~~ APPRAISALS, 40 3INII2I. 7P.II. - - r.:,nfltl:l-:='"'101- olll 56 Pets for Sale 1t80 141110 U~, 2 br, AIC, BEAUTIFUL APAIITIIEiml AT and SuDDIY BlloiiPol WID, S8tiOO, l14-' -~llU$. BUOGET PRICES AT ,IICK9()H 54 Mlecellln&OUS 0.-nlng. Julio Wobll. 1"-44111:131. 1181 T..aor 1411'10, ' Bod- ESTA~~ 131 Jockaon Plko Merchandll8 1 112 lath, 2 Docila, Aw= ....... to S2115. Wolk to oa- l';j;;;;i;;j';;;;'i;:;;::::7;:;== Pomporod Polo by tlonya, dot ~ fi,IOO, 8 Col 11441121M. 1~1~.·-· ~ng, .. liioodo': • 8 i l :I '18 Dodgo Doytono, rwd, AC, 882-2311. ' . amllrn co-o, now pano, 814- t8114 Horioy Dowld- Sohtol~ : fltl:l-64118. t340 CC, Evolution engine, IX· • 814-ZSH~ condhlon, 510,000, 614- • 1881 Eldu,.do Codllloc ~100 c:ollont 811:1-3537. • CFA Roglotorod Porolono ond good ohopo, 304-475-41188. ' Hlmoloyo,.. ~ lomoloo, 1150/oL, 3 moloo, 1100/oa., Bl .. Point IG~ Oldomobllo M Aogonc:y, 75 Boats & Motors Hlmoloyono and ono block Por· 14,000 lllloo t Fomll)' OWnocl for Sale olan, 2 11 .. Porwlono, 814-"2· Full Powor, Extro Cloon S3,500. Will Toko Guno 0. Boot In Trodo. 3144• 18' Opon Bow 115 HP llorc Out. , 814-258-4413. boord, P-or T~m. Wolk Thru · Chlhuohuo Fomolo Yoor a 112, Brod To Chocolota llolo, Pup- 1884 Buick Pork Awonuo, 4 dr Wlndohlld, 1~1-ot48 Ahor • : ploo 0.. 1/a/114, ..~. 814-256- Mdan, bel.-ltul IUIUrJ Clr,IH &P.M. ope, one owntr, MW UrN. 307 y. 1081. 18'78 Starcraft 16ft run about : 8 $2200, 814-11112-61'18. boot, 'IOhp Joltnoon, oxc cond, · Collie Pupploo Fot Solo, 814304-o71-2188. 256-1051. ~~~~--~~----· ::-:-::--~-::---::---::-1883 Thundon:ralt 15 ft tri-houl ' Dolmotlon Pupploo For Solo: 70 hp Mercury, wllraller, 13,500: : Purebnlcl, 1100 Eech, 080, 304-171-8480. a-pooka, Ohio 114-*7-=t. 1818 Chovotto 5 opood GT wah F1oh Tonk a Pot Shot>, ~~ 111nrool, oxcollont body and ln- 1G84 18 1I2ft. Bo)o llohlold boot : Jocklon Avo. Point PIOuant, loriot, rod with ar otrlpoo, rod a 111 llorcu~ good cond., $3000: • 1 304-1175-2063. block lntoriot, runo good, 11328, 304·773-t11a. 1~2. :18;;;115::-:lc:-PI:-:od-:-:-boo--:t-,sa=soo=-.-:F"ast"'Oii- ; 18811 Ponlloc llonnovlllo, Power boot on Rlwor. 304-8~5200 .._ ' ;·--' Evorythlng. Tranomle- 1'15-81171 iltorlipm. olon Boor 011w TU. 1t. 8141887 18' Cllatlon old boot, 134!. Roglot- Oochohund, lomolo. 4411-271111. 304-1175-;13M ••• 4p!ll. hp, lnboord more, CNioor, Clood-. oonciHion, 18000, oil cooot • guord roqulrwd oqulpmont, 111- • 811:1-4844. Ford IIUIIong GT, 5.0, Schnounr ,.,.,.,.., mlnoturo, 1887 mi-. blue, amtfm ca. 1118 Four Winne 18 112ft., VI, ooll a - . ioloo toy poodloo, 34,111 _., olr, ....ng $4500, 814-114~ 18108, drln on tr111kw, 110n111 110AKC1 .";_llamplon bl-lnoo, 1114- 2600 dayo .. 814-1143-5t51 11- - - . $11000 linn. 304-4711187.-, Coolwlllo. 3184. lpm, ook,., Bob. ,_,. llcllltlle - · · - :o:DONA=~LD;;-::111:: Mil. :, t:."'..ae'':f!!::~_:";!.'"": =:--:A-:::ss=-=oc=.,.=:rE~,, coti11441M7tt. EOH. Fumlohod Ellie'-- ft18111o. Utllltloo Paid, tiiUi' BIIJ't,'f/ Soconc1 Awo.. G•"~pollo 8 4411 Aft• 7 P.ll. ' F umlolwd Elllcloncy lOt Fouoth • AKC follow Lobo Wormed Arot SholL Will bo Roody '171, Yoking SmoU Dopoolt Coli Allor lp.m. 53 Antiques ~~~~:;..;;:.;:.:....__, _ .l 2N7. • A 6 •AQG5:J Mtuage. :on ;.:.= - loti-• 510,000,ll04-173-lt8S. -.~ ·- ""--- wooded.,...._ Olrpoll . . _ on W- LIM To Cloon- Col ~114 ........ 21 -nco, • J 9 H 2 SOUTH 1880 Hondo CBTSO Good Cond~ tlon, $800, 6~1~4 Loovo ow-. 110Y Core,_oll_ ohllta, CPR a Flnl • K · Q Ill tiOG :-J2 .. 8 3 concu. =882:.:..:~:.:11118~.---,....,.....,...--,-,Goll clubo wlbag, :H lrono, pitching wodgo, 1,3,5 - . /Jit:J(£ R:l.U(RfU. ffilliKI ~' '88 EX500 kaw., txttlltnt tlon, tooka and runt gr..t 12100, 6"14--812-2078 lft8; 1 1 :00pm. r. P100louo llomonta. 304- ';:r' "-nell, llko· now. 304-411~ FtYJR YEAR'::> a Chevy Converalon van, new paint, new tl,..a, high mileage•. $450,1~ Gym EAST IT LASTS lllloo, $4,000; Con Bo 9.;;; At· Golllpollo Dolly Tribuno, 82S Thhd Avonuo, Golllpoilo 814- Crooloy oloclric 30" """'· 1250, lllco now. 304-f'lll-4484. Doytono Booch Condominium For Ront, Aug. 211Ch-271h. Oooon Front Pool a So..,. - P I 4, Goldo HfY, 111\S [::RLG COJ1Pi\/Jr' JUST CAME- CUT IAJ\lt\ A a\f.\I..J Answer to Previous Punle 44 Everlasting 16 Easily tired •KQ,li06 5 1181 Dodgo Rom Yon 110,000 53000, l--e175. 1 Distant 4 Hawaiian Instruments 8 Hawaiian food 15 Dutch town lop, 43,000ml., f7200. 304-475-1 l1111ka, 300 ThN ~.000 Gollono Aon £ ..no Ento- Jacll· oon, OH 1.-.&37~52&. · Dono ...· ; 5171ohorlipm. 4411-23-42. 1 390oor clasp 41-- carte 42 Actress lish t2Fi b t3 Snack(s i.J t4 Near 1i87 Red Jeep Wrangler w/extra Soptlc mauve/blue epecke. Ilk• new, LA'INE'9 RJRNnuRE CGmplolo homo lumlohlngo. 18011, 814-811:1-5'158. 2 Bodroomo, T - Rood, ~ Houri: Mon-Sat, f.l. 114-44f.. R&S FurnHuro. Wo buy, ooll ond lnlonned 11'1111 .. dwollngo llpollo, Do-'! Roqulrod, 114- 0322, 3 mlloo - Bulavlllo Rd. trodo advertlood In this n o - r ontlq'!"J. now/Uood Frwo Dlllvory. 44114'118, 114-256-1318. houoohokllum10111ngo. WIN bur ata INallbla on an equal oppo!lunlly blllls. 2 br. houoo In lllddloport, S3110 RoaM hllo o. Oomo Room any amount. klrgt/Mnal. 501 Full 5 Ploco Sol, Coli Socond 91., lloaori, wv. c:=.h pluo dopooll, coN 814- Fumfturo, Rocky Pooroon. 304-77S-5341. 1~3 Coucll Choir Poll Lomp,Endlobtoo. Rolrlgwotoro, stovoo, Waohorw ·Zbr. In -... 304-475And Drya,., All Recondlt&oned SWAIN 34241or In-Ion. AUC'T10II l RJRNnuAL 82 And Gounntoodl ftOO And Up, s bodroon~ on u.-. OlhN 91. Golllpolll. Now • UMd Will Ooilvor. &M-111111-11441. · Holghto, 114-11112-1119 oltor llpm. lumfturo, hootorw, WOiiom r. Riding L.own llowor, Sooro Worll boolo. 1~88. Cnuftomon 11 llorwo, SSSO, at4c- 3 Br. Ronch, Spoclouo, - Cllndlllcn, 3br., 311'1-0131. llocforn Kllchon1 Fomlly ROO<n, dopooll, no plla. 304-f7U112. VI'RA RJRNnuRE Bull-ln Wood......,, Dock, 41111oo Oul141 9-10 To- ftOO; Brlggo 12 HP Pool, 2 eor oa- 113..,. 1.o1, ft50; Cobra CB f:Mf, 1114-387ca. to Town, 132 Adololda Or., 42 Mobile Homes 78113. 114 418 0811 After 4:30 p.m. lor Rent OuoiHJ - d fumlohlnga $58,1100. Softlolho dloh ,., oolo, whh all And AIIGIIoncoo, With To,.. Fflf 2 Sod,_--~' On Cloy An¥ ltidaol • RENT.:Z.QWN 180 Hook upa, 1250. 814-fltl:l-37:n. For .... by' owner- ~ home, Chopll Rood Pluo OA\' SAllE AB CASH !LAY· 1860 eq. ft., full biument S300 Depoell, IM 251 1401. Sowlna mochlno 125. TV flO. wllamlly ._..,_ woodbu~ 2 _ _,,.. AC, No Pill, AWAY CASH A CARRY TWo XL robot w/8 topoo $50. bodroomo, 2 knchono, 3 bot Vobol robot tO. 304-a75-3e3t. DopooJI And Ro-CJA., central nocurn., ca ---Ho.. coiling. llono 11r..,r-, largo S400/IIo., Wuha!, Dlvw; 2 . . . SmHh Corono porwonol won1 Houoo, •umloltOd, No procoo- 11-3110. occ-r• dock, 32118 outbuilding Included, 7 inOiiiJu, old, 01wlhtm..t work room, 2+ ICtH Iii Polo, S38G/IIo. Oopooll, OPEN lion. • Sol, 1-1/Wod 1-1. to town, 4341. lont oonciHion, 0111114-fltl:l-11121. ...... Schaal Olotrlct, daytlmo Z Bad oue•w. Compl• FurSTORAGE TANKS 3_.000 Gallon 814-kl-2318, ovolng 114-fltl:l- n - . Llrt10 Prlnlo Lol, 1 IIIIo 52 Sporting Goods 7133. Upright, Aon Evono o.ntorpriooo, F,_ OoOipollo, No Po4o, ~ - . Jonnlngo Jocklon, Ohio, 1-li00-837-8/125, Houoo For Solo In Rio Gnndo S250/IIo. o.,_ll, ForkM Lightning Cobro, 4-Ptn Toppon ll ........vo o..n, Tho Bopllll Church. Ph. W.tar, Truh lncl· dr d. ,,._,.,.. loW 0Ulv!'1 _ltobl~ Eloctnc Rongo, w- Oook, zti8L Modol 37 -oun ...~~~~~. EvonlngotMKorooono HOotor, L.own Boy m. 3br. ol -ric, Mx70. 304-475- - . . - 8arnl,114-446'41144. Llwn Mowllr, 114-M8-t41t. Poe - . po-hor _, lor ..... IMft ..... 304- 40111. UGLY DECK OR FENCE? 81&-887:1. ............. lot ........... 114" - - wood docko a , . _ to Trollor lor · you PlY utllld• tubular otoll -ruction In Contorvllo: 3 . . . pluo $50 dopooll. ~38. ~ ......... bon, bono. llko now _,.,liOn wh..,.AII roomo, Uvlng, Dining, Klchon. .... 11200 I n - will ocrubblng wah ENFORCER Utllhy Roomo, 1 Soth, Full 44 Apartment -rlllco or lrwdo lor tiUCk, 114- DECK ClEANER. Avallobto at: Forced Air, a.. F.,. Thomoo 0...., Contor, 171 311~71101. torRent noco. 2 Docka, 112 Aorw lloro Or llcCormlclc Rd., Golllpoilo. =-B~ -=~-1 ond 2 h d - .,..,._,.., ~on 7110 BDL. 110-01 • ._, lumllhod ond IMIIumllhod, W pod 6 owfng. UMd S ton ........ Holt air oond, 304-4711-11118. Now Hotno Fot Solo By Bulldor. doDooll L ....-, no ::;,., " · ' : Uood Solu ... Eoc• 814-s Sod,_, Sonlng Ori s - . ...... 1~1 aut do ••• '' ••r Rurol Wotor, 8 Mlnutoo F""" •-..o a cloonlng ZT.IO, Aftw I P.ll. Alocoon Port, 182,000 010, 1 8odroon1 .,.,_.., llulovlllo rod. All uc. oond: 304-t75-7Dil 814-371-ZMO. Rood, ...,.,._ ' Oopooll ,._ Remington 1'111 Wlngmo- WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch qulrwd, II1Wil-7141. ~"'"· 30" ..... rib borrol .~ :ZOO PSI Sti.H; 1 Inch :ZOO PBI Porlod boglnnor homo. 1 •N S32.:i l ..no Ento........_ - . llko , _ lnoldo, nn1 1 Alii. Noor Holur, wlh rille 8141130 Joe"-, Ohio . wotor, ll3oc., m.aoo. - - . Control Air. S25l. Col: ~ 11g111e, .,..__ Our-.""'_, W"\">N'j DI>'Sili?V'-TIV&· Ptush couch, lov...at, loung• chllr, chlrc0111 gray wtth aMrtllamen:a tor real Mtlle ..nlch lo In vlololloo ol tho low. ALDER '82 Ford Bronco, good cond~­ tlon, robuln onglno ond tr.nem•.ton, new torch conv.,.. tor, ~00 OBO,I14-t85-44811. BE '"'"' Chell Fr-or f101!,,8-l-4141 Altar 8 P.ll. 0. On wookondo. Coller 10 box, M momoty, IHand new, ..3.85, 8......:Z.f108. $200. 3o4-773-1182 ... ~83. Rentals This M"'"">>PP' wll not knowllngly oa:ept PHILLIP •A Froo- colllil-256-1238. Hoover upright aweeper, like now, f71. :IOH75-8G86. ee Acroo Of Lind In Woyno County WOol Vlralnlo, Primo Hunting, ftO,OOO, ft lnlorOiiod, 814-256-1008. Prolooolonol Couplo Ooolroo To Aont 2 Bod100111 Houoo In ~ t AdJoining LoU. 2 Aoroo. AR To ltpollo 0. Rural Aroo, IIUII Hovo Go 'ro 1 Buyer. All Utllltloo Ploco For 1 Pol, Con Fumlah Awollablo, 814 440-31157. Aolw-114-M8-t~. ACROSS • K 7 ; I 11 NEA Crossword Puzzle $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 per wd. S.OS;day 73 Vans&4WD's 110 Whho Ollk ~. IO"XI" 12 ·II R . Long, h4-378.:zno, Altar I P.ll. Air CondMionor lor Solo, otoo Woohor, a.-. Rolrlgonltor, -oono, $200. 304-475-1504. 875-15253. 6.00 1 9.00 1 1J.OO 1 1.30/day Z Ahtchlng Euy Chair-. Ex_,. Condftlon, me Both, 114446-2214. wiping matlon mailed on ,-.q._,.., 304- Wontod To Buy: Lot 1 Acrw 0. lloto, Coli Aftor 5 P.ll. 114--4467lilil -. ...rna Tomoto plckoro 11... oholl Adomo nod Jim O'Brion Pr-, Lolor1 Fill, 114-2061. &14--446-211)1 0. ·~~~-:1512. Lot For R...: llobllo Hotno Lot, COUnty Wotar, Pllono: 114-2465855. "Our market research people to ld us to sw1ich l rom sel ling wa ler" goo hoot, go!bogo dloooool, outodlohwoohorl comploto carpel· lng. 401 Wo nut S~ Honclorwon. 3br. homo, !Mn, now FA lufPorwon noodod to milk dolry noco A AC. Aloo, ! otory block ._., hcMiriy poy, pold vocotlon1 buildinG. Included. f27,500. 304mobil homo o.. llobto. Sono 45i-1t4, Steve. ..IUrM: Bo1 R-12, clo Pl. P I - Roalotor, 200 lloln st .. 3br. ,.,.,h, Golllpcllo Ferry, coN lor ctotollo. 304-f75-33a. Pt. P-.nt."WV 2M5G Bodroomo, ~ Story AC ~ 112 4 Pvi••OJ Nursing and Bolha, LA, OR, FR WHh F~hEot· Rohobllltatlon Contor hoo on In Khchon, Ooolroblo Nolg bor· lmmodloto -lng lor o luN tlmo RN ot LPN on 11-1 ohlft. hood, Clooo HIIC, 114-446-&415. Thlo -'lion lo lor • "nuno eommkted to deUvarlna ax~ tlonol quoJHy ..., lor our gorlotrlc rwoldonla. Wo ollw on uclllonl bonoll pociulgo, compotHhN oolory ond • lloblo, oupportlvo worlc onvlronmonl. Poroono oooklng to ohoro on thlo toom Gl nurwoo commlnod to-otondanlol-'llwocan &14-II:Z-eGOI .. • In .. 3117511 Rocb Reed, PomoiOJ. LO.E. Rocopllonlol , _ mull bo wtMing to wwll - - ond ....... Exporlonco ""' f1 Mry, - wtll train. 0 .... - - polontlol. Soriouo mlndod only. Coli 114-11112-1488 to Ill up lntorvtow. 3 Aoom Oftlco Sullo WHh Prlvoto Tollol In llodorn Rro Proal Biela. CoN llonlo lluldno .., OWnor/Oporotoro Cordnol FNiohl Comorw lo now 8Uranc• w/dental a vlalon 1¥11'oblo, boll-loll lnouronco owol~ able. fuel card aptem, co. PlY to1 oyotom, prompt ond oocural8 wMkly Httlenwnta, rider ~ram, dmo ...,.., 1-aM).220- wv. e&SI, ..._ elpefienced olo'• to run llotbOd, oom pon:ontogo ot V~ nWWIU. pulling company trollorw or pulling own troller, hoolth lno......., wldontol I vilion o.. llobto, booo platoo available. bob-tal lnaur1nc:e available. luel cud eystem, -.y -lomo,..o, rklor ~ram, dmo ...,.._ t.aM).22D- hiring In tho """ dlwlolon pold ot omply miiOO unk>O<IIng poy, otop poy, hoolth ln- 115110. Stooping roomo •hh c:ooldng. Alao tralior opoca. All hooiHipo. eon oftw 2:00 p.m., 304-l'n- lo hlrt~ .. Room• tor rent - . .ek or month. s::~~~ tt20/m0. Golllo Holol. 1 1on1 ............ Rooms OWNER OPERATORS Your Troctor l Ftotbod For Dodlcatod High Poylng Lonoo. Homo Ollon PI,. WooMinda. Plenly 01 lllioa. Oltlco • E.lpnoo T,.,_ lotion 1-800-4tll-7272. The Dally Senti KIT ' N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlghl Bom ohopod wood llorwgo building. $3110. 304-475-T.lfl' Furnished 45 1S words or less 1S words or less 1S words or less 1S words or less Monthly 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Fumiohod EHidoncy 1120 Fourth Awonuo, Golllpollo, ft85.11o. Ohio Over 15 words 3 papers Apartment for Rent 44 BEATTIE BL YD. '~ by Bruce Beattie ! I 14, 1994 : ALLEYOOP Tribune 446·2342 Sentinel992·21 56 Register 675·1333 : Thur!':rl:>u Thursday, July 14, 1994 lhe rug might leave a large lump that could trip you up. SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec:. 21) Try 10 avoid all lorms ol speculative involvements today, especially those 1n which you're gambling on lhe abilities ol anoth· er instead ol on your own. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) It's smart lo weigh and balance bolh sides of expensive menus. Keep this in mind if you intend to go out wining and dining today. ARIES (March 21 -Aprll 19). Don't lurn your domicile into a military camp today lor your mate and ch•ldren. II your rules are too rigid, lhe lroops may revolt. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) If co-workers have been doing t~ings that displease you lalely. Ihis is nol a good day to bring issues to a head. Action now might only make matters worse . GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Today you mighllind yoursell in Ihe company ol persons who can afford to spend more than you can. Don't make the mistake of trying . to operate on ~ par with their extravagant 1 pauems. ·, 0 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. �~----~~~~~~~~~--·....-----. Cubs Ohio Lottery Pick 3: stop 878 Reds Pick 4: Page-12-The Dally Sentinel 'Shocking human error' cited in shootdown report l11 .IOUN DIAMONU .·\,~ociated Press \Vriter \V .-\\1-IINCTOI\ plurn c' \lf hl:tck Two ~llH.1 k c rise from hc lr cu pi L:r \vrL'C k :rgl' o n a remote lr;Hp rrwunt;,rrn ~rt k Beneath th e pyre's .11 c :' h pcu t> k. 15 of th em All\ l' f H.• rn ~ . i\n Arr Fort e F - 15 :!wait recommendations by four St:lr general s. Two crew members on the AWACS radar plane patrolling the nn-ny wnc over nonllcm Iraq that day ha v~ refu sed to cooperate with in ves ti gators. invoking their r ight again st . . ~ Jf'. in c r im i n at i o n . A third pdot, hh gun cam LLI recording the refused tO ;mswc r spec ifi c qu CS- scene. r..: nwrk s: "Nobmly's there. Nnbodv co ul d survive that. " It \\:;rs lHrc or th e few correct liOllS. :~ sscssiiJc' nLs made by the U.S. military th:Jt morning. A 2~ - volurnc Pcntngon Jcport rel ease d Wednesday describes a chain of human errors that led to the " fncnclly fire" downing April 14 of th e tw o Army Black Hawk he Iico p! c:rs carry mg. American and foreign officials on a humanitmian rnr ss ion. The rcpor! la ys out what Gen. John Sh:tlikashvili, chairman of the Jo1 nt Cl11cfs of Staff . call ed "a shocking numb e r o f instances where 11 JdJv1dual s fai led to do their jobs prnpcrl y." So great was the failure that the militar y is now pr eparing legal :1c tr on again s t so me of those 1nvolvcd. The punishments must The l'cnwgon 1s still inves tig;n Jng why l'nur minutes of videotape of the A\V ACS control room showIng th e cruc itll m o m e nt s were erased. "T h1 s is a matter that must be reviewed furth er." Dcl'cnsc Secretary Wilham Perry sa id. Crc w s on all fi vc aircraft involved, including the two helic._optcrs, con tributed to the tragedy. But the Pentagon report places the heaviest criticism on the AWACS crew, whose JOb it was to contro l military trafllc and prevent fri endly fire inciden ts. Among the report' s findings: • Th e two he licopters were on th e wrong aircrJft identification c hann el and th e AWACS crew fuil cd to instruct them to sw itch. • Tile AWACS crew never told th e twt> F- 1') pilot s on routine patrol in the no-fl y t.o nc about the l'ncndl y helicop ters. ·The pilots fl ew too fast and too far from the helicopters to sec their U.S. markings and mJSidcntificd them as lraq1 Hmds. • The AWACS crew chi ef was not qualifi ed to be in charge. ' • Th e seco nd F-15 pilot or "wi ngman," had bad eyes ight. • The AWACS crew fai led to control the si tuati on as it played ou t on their ratttr sc reens. • The helicopter pilots apparent ly never realized th ey were about to come under attack. • The comma nd er ol' th e AWACS crew wasn't "m 1ssion ready" because he hadn't flo wn enough sort ies before the !light. • The Cnmb1ncd Ta sk Fo rce protecting th e Ku·rdi sh population from Iraq1 terror fail ed to coordinate heli cop ter operations with f1ght cr patro ls. The F-1'i pilots were never bri efed on the hcl icopter night that morning. And the task force failed to make clear to its AWACS crews that aircraft should not be allowed in the no-fly zone before the daily fighter swee p. Page4 1993 FORD FE SliVA 2 DR. , 4 cylinder, standard shift, AM/FM cassette, low mile economy car. WILLIAM PERRY Almost all of th e eq uqJment involved, with the possible excep- en tine 3.8 V-6, auto., air condition- Ing, AM/FM cassette, tilt, lse, PS, PW, PL. power seat, air bag, etc. 5 269 DOWN 5269 MONTH tion o f an aircrafl idcntifi cZl tion unit, operated properly. " In the case of the F- 15s and th e mi ss ile s, it op erated all too we ll ," Perry said. Presi den t Cl int on prai sed th e Pentagon for producing "a thorough analysis of what wen t wrong on that terrible day" ami for 9'i_dcring correcti ve actions. He ~ld the victims "lost th eir lives trying to save the lives of others. The important work they were doing must and will continue." ONA, W.Va. (AP) - Everyone ex haustive dcl~til a chain of human errors tha t led to the "friendly fife" downmg on April 14 that killed 26 people. 15 of them Amcr- hil s done it s be st to make up for errors that led to the downing of two U.S. Army helicopters over 1cans. Iraq, the family of one victim says. John W. Garren Sr., who trav"We're all human and we all eled from hi s home ncar Columbus, make misuJkes, sometimes driving Ohio, for a f:unily meeting with down the street and sometimes in military olfidals Wednesday, said an airplane," said Tracy Garrell, for three months he has suffered the widow of John W. Garrell Jr., like the father of a soldier missing 32, a warrant officer se<:ond class. in action. Garrell said she accepts the He said t/1c Pentagon report proDefe nse Department's findings vides the finality he needed to about th e accident and forg1ves hcgin healing. those responsibl e. "We lnve lost so much. He was A 22-volumc Pentagon report our only so n," he said. "But released Wednesday describes in (De fense Secretary William) Perry ha s done eve rything he said he woulrl. I don't feel like there has bee n a thin g hcltl back." . Army Lt. Col. Paul Ha y, Capt. Tom GibiJings. Air Force MaJ. Steve Malli so n and John Rickey, public affair s director for Fort Knox, explained the report in broad term s to Garren's family before the finding s were announced lQ the puhlic. They left the family a copy of the voluminous document, with instructions to call them with any questions. Mrs. Garrell said sl1e plans to read every wont in the report and wntinuc her life with her 6-year- old dau ght er. Jess ica. Garrett 's father said the family h:~s not ye t been toll! of any tlOSS Ihie punishment for those cit ed for mist:1kcs. " We wo uld just like to be told, " he said. Perry said any punishment or possi ble courts martial would be decided by the four-star g~ncrals who oversee the people involved. Mrs. Garrell said she knew her husb:~nd chose a dangerous job in wh1ch death was only a shot away. "When I married him, he said tile miliutry owned him·... she said. "I always knew thi s was a possibilJty." Vol. 45. NO. 51 Copyright 1994 Clinton returns to face domestic agenda WASHINGTON (AP)- After on the issue most likely to catapu,lt a W!;Ck abroad , President Clinton into the forefront for Novembers . . gets no time to catch his breath. elccuons.. Health care debate and Whitewater For Clmton, the combmatJOn of hearings arc just around the com~r Whitewater hearings and health Ill Congress,_ never mmd the cns1s care votes '" late July and _curly heating up '" Ha1LJ and m1dtcrm August present_ a huge po!Jucal clccuons JUSt four months away. challenge. two Simultaneous fights In the Whllcwatcr hca11ngs, he can 11! alford to lose. Republicans will be trying to exact Clinton is entering what is likely a toll on Clinton, who is counting to feel like the longest month of his on Dcmocratic alli_es to argue that presidency, and he is short of politthe GOP, for po!JtJcal gam, 1s Ltll- Leal cap1tal. . Jng ground already_ covered by the A survey by_the Republtcan special prosec utor mvesttgaung the ·JX>lhng linn Publtc Opmton Stratecase. . . ~~es found that41 pe~cent,of AmerAnd the early talk of a btpartt- tcans approve _of Chnton s perforsan approach to health care_ reform mance_as presJdent, whtlc 46 perhas g1vcn way to part1san dJvtdc as cent diSapprove. And of those who Congress prepares for floor debate approve of ClinlOn's JOb perfor- mance. only 12 percent said they were strongly supporttvc. "!hose arc real I~ grim num bcrs, smd pollster BJII Mcinturff. "The succession of Whitewater. Paula Jones, Hall! and th1s unproducllvc lrtp abroad has kept them from Ullkmg about the thmgs voters want to hear - the economy, health care and crime." The possibility of military intervention in .Haiti is already sparking congress10na!, debate. Tuesday (::hnton sa1d,_ lnvadmg HattJ_lo topple the rulmg JUr1ta IS an..opuon that should not be ruled out. One Republtcan t<_~day accused Chnto?, of exaggeratmg the prob!ems. I th1~k th1s tsalltrumped upby the Clmton admmJslr?!ton to naJn sympathy 10 mvadc. Rep. William McCo llum , R-Fla., said on Fox television. Sen. Bob Graham, D-rla ., sa id on CBS that he thinks the admini stration shou ld g1vc economic saneLions 30 days 10 work and then wke military action if Haiti's mi1 1tary ru lers have not given up power. That drew cnticism from Sen. John McCain R-Ariz. who said ·'I worry ab~ut an in~asion thai risks American lives which frankly might enmesh us, would most tikc ly enmesh us, into some kind of long-term commiuncnt." The foreign llOiicy debate comes as the White House lmpcs Clinton can capture momentum for his domestic initiatives particularly health. ' By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff 4 Dr., rear wheel drive, 350 engine, automatic, Climate Control, lilt, cruise, all power equipment, leather, etc. The most important building bloclc for the Tuppers Plains Sewer District is funding - especially ""free" grants, a sewer district official said Thursday. The $2.6 million project could be completed by late 1996, ending more than 20 year.; in which building has been banned in this 2()(kitizen town, said Lindsey Lyons, president of the sewer boanl. ""Until the money is all nailed down, we aren't ready to ask for a contract or bid the project," Lyons said. ""If we don't get enough money, the project will fall on its face. The more grants, the less we borrow and the leaner the rate." All members of the Meigs County Commissioners pledged their support foc the project today. The sewer district asked the commissioners for Community Development Block Grant funds, but the money was dis!Tibuted elsewhere this March, Lyons said. This decision delayed the project for a year. Next March, the sewer district hopes to gel CDBG money, he added. The sewer board already has secured a $75.000 Issue II grant foc en~­ neering work and a $500,000 grant from the Ohio Public Works Commission. Other funding will include a part-loan, part-grant from the Farmers Home Administration and could include money from the Appalachian Regional Commission and CDBG funds, he added. The ARC money could defray the cost of connecting customers' homes to the main linewhich could total more than $2.000 at each site. ""The dollars we get will determine the distance we go." Lyons said. "'There is nothing real, real defmite at this moment as to the precise line (designatio~ the district)." The pro.JCCt engineer has aerial photographs of the sites and will eventually detennine the borders, he added The district tentatively will streiCh one-half mile from the intmection of state routes 7 and 681. - . ")N.e have the ri$1Jt of eminent domain. but we don't want to use il," Lyons said A public hearing will be held before the district boundaries are presented for loan approval. Property foc the sewer plant still has not been bought. Lyons said A lagoon system will be used - but about 30 acres of land are still being negotia~ · The sewer board director said the project has reached its halfway point with commiunems. Lyons said. "'lt"s a long discouraging process to most people," Lyons said. Influential in the establishment oC the Tuppers Plains-Cheslel' Waier District. he added, "I lmow how these projects can be scary, but I don"t get discouraged easily." The county commissioners agreed the project is important for the (Continued on Page 3) 1992 CHEV. CAVALIER 2 Door, 4 cylinder, automat· lc, power steering, power brakes, power locks, AM/FM cassette, ABS, etc. 519,949 1992 FORD T·BIRD 2 Dr., 6 cyl., auto., air cond., AM/FM cassette, pow. steerIng, pow. brakes, pow. windows, pow. locks, power seat, more. Only 28,000 miles 1992 FORD TEMPO 4 cyl., 6 cyl.. auto., air cond., AM/FM cass., power steering, pow. brakes, pow. windows, power locks, pow. seat, more. Only 28,000 miles. $12,449 California wildfires imperil national forest WEAVERVILLE, Calif. (AP) -Firefighters today battled a fastmoving wildflfc that raced across 750 acres of oak woodlands near Trinity Nanonal Forest m northern California. The fire, fanned by strong westerly w1mls, forced the cvacuauon of more than 200 houses near lhc Trinity R1ver, authoflltes satd today . It 1s also threatemng the town of Lewiston near Weaverville. The blaze broke out Tuesday evening three mtles west of Weaverville. It quickly grew to400acresand · m· doubled as strong winds pushed the !lames Rincon blaze, both about 2 weeks up steep slopes, said Capt. Chris old and entrenched. . Newton of the Caltforma Depart'"It's going to burn until it mcnt of Forestry. Nonethel.ess, fire - rains," Bob Lee of the Southwestfighters already had tl parually sur- ern Coordinatton Center in Alburounded and expected to have tl querque, N.M., said of the Ratfully contamed by Thursday. offi- tlesnake fire, burning in the mouncmls sa1d. tams of Coronado National Forest Elsewhere. a 350-acre wildfi~c ncar Douglas. near the Sequo1a Nauonal Forest m The Rincon fire in the Saguaro southern Caltfom1a was contamed National MonumenteastofTucson Tuesday after firefighters beat it is moving slowly toward an area back from doorsteps of houses in where it should bum itself out, Lee rural communities near Lake said. Isabella. One home was lost. In Washington, authorities were Arizona's two biggest wildfires lookin for a man seen near where remained the 13,570-acre Rattlcsnakc fire and the 8,438-acre a susp1cious brushfire is believed to have st~rtcd Monday. The fire jumped the Spokane River and spread across 400 acres of rugged terrain ncar Spokane before it was contained Tuesday. The fire forc ed the temporary evacuation of homes, a nursing home and a campground. Three firefighters were treated for smoke inhalation. In Oregon, a 26,000-acre, fire in central Oregon and a 13,000-acre fire in north-central Oregon were both expected to be contained today. Quality Prescription Service at Competitive Prices. We honor most third party prescription plans. Your Swisher & Lohse Pharmacists, Chuck, Ken & Ron are here to fill your · prescription needs. r---------------, 1 1 1 COUPON Up to $5.00 otT any prescription Limit 1 per Customer per prescription 1 1 1 I Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy I I Expires 8-4-94 I L---------------~ BATILING BLAZE- Weaverville (Calif.) volunteer firefighter Bear Aikins doused names Tuesday near Lewiston. A fire threatenipg Lewiston has buroed more than 750 acres and forced the evacuation or as many as 200 bomes. Firetighters hope to have the blaze contained today. (AP) 1990 FORD T-BIRD Dr., V-6, auto., air, AM/FM catase,tte, pow. steer., power pow. windows, locks, power seat_,tilt, l!fUlAA etC. 1989 TOYOTA COROLLA SRS 1989 BUICK LESABRE LIMITED Dr- Coupe, 4 cylinder, automatic air cond., pow. ateerlng, pow. brakes, tilt, crulee, AM/FM cassette, etc. legislation becomes law 2 Dr., V-6, auto., air cond., AM/FM cassette, pow. steer., pow. brakes, pow. windows, pow. locks, pow. seat, tilt, cruise, etc. $7,949 A biU affecting the payment of water line relocation, inspired by proposed relocation of Tuppers Plains-Chester Water District lines along U.S . 50 in Athens County, was signed into law Thursday by Gov. George V. Voinovich. The legislation was drafted by Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes and sponsored in the Ohio Legislature by Slate Rep. Mark Malone, D-South Point, and State Sen. Jan Michael Long, D-Circleville. According to Lentes, who serves as the attomet for the TP-C, the legislation requires that the Ohio Depanment o Transportation . pay any costs involved in relocating water when OOOT undenakes a road project Lentes estimates that the legislation will save TP-C customers a half-miUion dollars in Athens County alone. Wilhout the new law, that cost would have been borne by the customers as a result of line relocation. "As a result, water customers across the slate of Ohio will benefit greatly in years to come," Lentes said. Lentes said several attempts to change the legislation had been made previously by other organizations, and credited Malone and Long with the bill's success. ""Because of their highly respected positions in the legislature. Rep. Malone and Sen. Long were able to assemble a bipartisan coalition in support of this bill."" Lentes said. "I speak for the board of directors of Tuppers Plains-Chester Walel' District and all of its customers as I extend my gratitude to Rep. Malone and Sen. Long for their diligent work toward this biU's passage," Lentes added. 4 Dr., V-6, automatic, air eond., AM/FM cassette, pow. steer., pow. brakes, pow. windows, pow. locks, pow. seat, etc. •6,449 1987 MERCURY COUGAR auto., air cond., steer., pow. brakes, pow. windows, pow. locks, Ult, pow. seat, AM/FM casaette. Sections, 58 Pagea 35 centa AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper r----For safety's sake---. Malone to join crucial panels By AMY B. POTIS Sentinel News Staff Local residents are hopeful and supponive of State Rep. Mark MaJ. one's appointment to the Appalachian Arts Facility Taslc Force, announced Tuesday. Many are expecting the committee, creal· ed to determine spending for the improvement of the arts facilities in Appalachian Ohio, to help bring development and prosperity to the region. Malone, D-South Point, is one of seven members who wiU submit a plan for the use of $5 million given to the Ohio Arts Facility Four· year-old Andrew Bissell of Long Bottom, at len, gelS his fingers printed Thursday night Commission. by JeiT Miller. Andrew's parent~. Todd and Diana, decided to fingerprint their oldest son for safeStale Sen. Jan Michael Long. Dty's sake. "We keep a close eye on him," Todd said. "Before we came down, we told him we were Cin:lcville, was also appointed to going to come down and play." Miller, tbe Meigs County prosecutor's special investigator, said the commiaee. which will use four documenting a child's identity is one important security measure. About 30 youths, as young as to delermine the allocation criteria four months old, attended the function sponsored by the prosecutor's office and Stop Crimes of funds: arts, economic developAgainst Children. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) ment. historic preservation and recreation. Malone's appointment is expected to be a boost for all of southeast Ohio. He said the commiuee was designed specifically for this area and hopes to make it high on the priority hst for fw11ling. "Our area has a lot to be proud years, MoDday and Wednesday for as follows: Brogan-Warner InsurBy CHARLENE HOEFLICH of: its people, its heritage and beauone group, and Tuesday and Thursance for real property insurance; Sentinel News Stan day for another group, with each Ashland Oil for diesel fuel, gaso- ty," Malooe said. ""I intend for us to line, oil and grease; Heiner's Bak- work to get the funding needed to The kinderganen schedule was group 10 attend every other Friday. A. Colvin was hired as David ery for bread; Michael's Ice Cream exhibit our local treasures for our set, bids for insurance, fuel and music teacher for the 1994 -95 for ice cream; Snouffez's Fire and folies and others to enjoy." food products were accepted. and Many gr~ups have already some pc:rsonnel was hired at Thurs- school year. and Tricia Wolfe was Safety Equipment for ftre equipday mght"s special meeting of the employed as a second grade teach- ment; Borden Valley BeU for milk; expressed an mteresl m discussing Standard Food for food; Mr. Bee the funding necessary 10 maintain Southern Local Board of Educa· er at Letart Falls. The board approved installation Potato Chip Co. for chips; and and expand their operations. The lion. of carpeting in the offices at the Malone Warehouse Tire for tires Downing House in Middleport Kindergarten in the Southern cQ_uld benefit from this task force. to be high school with the carpet and lubes. Local District will again this year purchased from Anderson's at a Ml)lone also said there are viable Treasurer Dennie Hill reported be ali-day sessions, with a change projects in the arts in long-range coot of $2,31 1.4 L on stateand federallv·funded proin scheduling from last year. Stu(Continued on Page 3) Bids were accepted by the board (Continued on Page 3) dents will allend the same days all Southern Local Board approves 1994-95 kindergarten schedule Strong talk persists, but invasion still 'option' Lentes-drafted water line 1989 FORD T·BIRD s7,949 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 15,1994 TP's sewer system hunts project funds 1 CADILLAC BROUGHAM Tonight, partly cloudy. In the 70s. Saturday, partly sunny. High In the mld- 80s. Lows • 1993 FORD TAURUS Killed pilot's family takes forgiving stance mak es m1 "tak cs. and th e milit!Hy 5560 Buckeye 5: 3-4-10-12-15 1985 BUICK RIVIERA 2 Dr., V-8, automatic, air cond., AM/FM cassette, tilt, cruise, pow. steer., pow. brakes, pow_ windows, pow. locks, etc. By DIANE DUSTON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - An invasion of Haiti may not be imminent, but it appears inevitable unless military leaders give- up control of the Caribbean country, some members of Congress say. The White House said today the situation in Haiti ''continues to deteriorate.'' Adding to the invasion speculation, U.N. Ambassador Madeleine Albright said Thursday that 12 Latin American countries have agreed to contribute troops to a peacekeeping force. And the Pentagon said an invasion-<:ontrol ship wiU arrive Saturday in the Caribbean, joining the Navy fleet off the Haiti's shores. Sandy Berger, President Clinton's deputy national security adviser, said today the buildup was "a prudent measure of preparedness" and reiterated Clinton's statements that invasion is only an option. But, Berger said on ABC, "what is happening in Haiti is an affront to decency.·' "You have a military leadership there that ftrst stole the democracy ... swept away the elections and now is rulillg that country through really what is a reign of terror, murders, killings, kidnappings and mutilations." ''The situation COP.tinues to deteriorate," Berger said. "I think there is a growing sense of shock in this country as we watch these pictures of brutality in Haiti. as we see desperate people willing to risk their lives to get on absolute unseaworthy vessels to leave that countrY." Vice President AI Gore said an invasion of Haiti "certainly is not imminent" In an interview with Canadian television, Gore said the administration frrst wants to examine the impact of tightened sanctions against the military regime. "Let us evaluate whether or not this might yet increase the pressure to the point where a negotiated solution might be feasible," Gore said in the taped interview, to be broadcast Sunday . Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee, said his sense from administration briefings was that "events are moving in that direction," toward an invasion. An invasion itself could be accomplished quickly, several senators said. The problem is the aftermath and the quagmire that would develop without an internationally supported plan for restoring a democratic government to Haiti. Albright said the 12 other nations have agreed to contribute up to 4,000 troops to a United Nations mission to carry out "the work of peacekeeping and assisting in the reconstitution of a Haitian professional military and police.'' While showing no enthusiasm for an immediate invasion, the Senate kept the door open for President Clinton by defeating, 57-42, a Republican measure that could have prevented military intervention for 45 days. Still, foreign policy and military experts in the Senate arc wary. "We have to focus on nationbuilding from the very beginning," said Nunn. ''The real mission is nation-building," which could be "very prolonged." "Any invasion must have a clear transitional plan for international policing," said Sen. John Kerry, D-Mass., a member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee. But Sen. John Warner, R- Va .. said there was "no international legal justification to intervene militarily in another country simply to reslOre democracy.'' Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole noted that the United States occupied Haiti for 19 years earlier in this centttry. ·:America left And Haiti returned to violence and anarchy," he said. "We ought to spend some time learning lessons from that mtervenuon before beginning a new one.•• . Bu,t, U.N. Ambassador Albri~hl swd, We cannot have a situauon where military dictators can take over in our own hemisphere and throw out a president that was elected by the largest majority of any president in the Western Hemisphere." . Prosecutor's presence ·at estate defended ss,949 / LOS ANGELES (AP) Authorities say tllere was nothing improper about a prosecutor's presence at O.J. Simpson's estate as police began invest~gating the killings of his ex-wtfe and her friend. The disuict attorney· s office denied Thursday that prosecutor Marcia Clark arrived at the estate before a search wanant was signed It said in a statement that she arrived afterwards "to give legal advice on the execution of the war· llllll, as is often done by lawyetS in our office." KCBS-TV reported late Wednesday that its time-marked videotape showed Clark on Simpson's property at least 17 minutes before the warrant was signed at 10:4Sa.m. Police Chief Willie Williams ihe videci box, Joictan said Legal experts said if Clarlc said prosecutors routinely attend investigations to give legal advice. helped search the estate before the "It's quite nonnalto have mem- warrant was issued, that could help bers of the district auorney's office defense efforts to have evidence, at the scene of crimes," he said. found there excluded from trial. "Some arrive in the first few Prosecutors, meanwhile, said hours, some arrive the next 10 or they weren't ready to decide 12 bours, it all depends_"' . whether to charge AI Cowlings A source close to the investiga· · with helping Simpson, his lifelong lion told The Associated Press that friend, flee arrest Cowlings drove Clarlc got to the mansion at 12:30 the white Fool Bronco seen during p.m. and stayed about an hour to the nationally televised police watch the search. chase. · Bob Jordan. news director at · Cowlings was to return to court KCBS, said the slalion stood by its today to Jearn whether charges story. , . , would be filed against him. But , The ume of the v1deo ~IS- Suzanne Childs, a spokeswoman Sion was recorded automancally as for the district attorney's office, it, was fed to the station. ,A ~- said the investigation of Cowling's cl8n also rec~~d~ the ume mde- · role was continuing and prosecupendently, wnnn~ It on the label of tors would ask for a continuance. I I IN THE SPOTLIGHT - Robert Shapiro, attorney for O..J. Simpson, passed through the media to visit bls cUent In the Los Angeles County Jail Thursday. Tbe district's .attorney's olfice refuted reporlli that prosecutor Marcia Clark was on Simpson's property before a search warrant was signed Jane 13. (AP) • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 14, 1994 guinther hutton louden