https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ad3e63413ecb5274e80fd16415e56056.pdf 31083ba1145985d6a3b068563089344e PDF Text Text Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Tuesday, July 26, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Astros cut Reds lead to 1 Drug victim sorry for problems he caused family Beat of the Bend ... by Bob. Hoeflich Dear Ann Landers: 1 am a 34· year-old man who has spent the last eight years incarcerated in the New York correctional system. I started drinking and doing drugs as a teen-ager. For those young people who read your column and think this cannot happen to them. let me assure them that it can. If they continue drinking and using drugs, sooner or later. it will catch up with them . My worst pain was being locked up in prison when my parcniS needed me. My mother was dying in the hospiUll, and I was given a pass so I could see her for Lhe last time. I was shackled like an animal and brought to her bedside for a final farewell. Four years later, again shackled, I was taken to see my father on his deathbed. He died the next week, and I was not permitted 10 auend his funeral . I can't describe the feelings I live with dai ly. My wife has stood by me, and I am grateful. I will be released soon and will go directly to the cemetery to visit my pareniS' graves and ask them to forgive me. The Mtssissippi Queen or the logg. daughter ol Bernard and Delta Queen didn't pass by Mon- Betty Fultz, was the subject of a day to get your attention but those recent feature story in the Small two F· I 5's that flew over should Business News published in the Columbus area. have. The full page story wi th a phoJ he pilot or one of th e two planes was Capt. Mark Mums. He tograph of Dr. Kell ogg tells of and another officer had flown the Beth's work operating her own vet· planes to Dayton on Friday where erinarian clinic in Worthington for they were a part of an air show held the past two years and takes the on the weekend. Friday, due to rain reader through a very bu sy day for and cloud s. visib ility was terrible Dr. Kellogg and her employees in for spoiling the plan es and they taking care of the animals brought could be heard but not seen. How - to the clime. Before purchasing Lhe clinic, Dr. ever, on Monday when the two large airplanes were returning to Kellogg tried three different types their home base at Tyndal Air of veterinary pmctice which includ· Force Base at Panama City, Fla. ed country practice, a large urban were easy to spot as they passed practice and a small animal prac· lice so felt ready to take over Lhe over our towns.. While in Dayton, Mark was able operation of her own clini c. The to travel to Rutland where he spent major problem that Dr. Ke llogg has a part of the weekend with his par- encountered is the fact that while she was getting her intensive traineniS, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morris. ing to be a vet, the schooling didn ' t business training. Howcv· include A big thanks from Iris Payne who has returned to her employ- er, she mastering th0<c problems ment at Farmers' Bank after being too. The reporter do 1n g the <lorv.-. iU. Iris was a patient at the Holzer apparently spent a day at Dr. Medical Center and then at Univer-- logg' s clinic and was more onar'"'-' sity Hospital in Col umbu s. She impressed by the way Belh na~••weul~,::· thanks you for the lovely cards, her many animal pare"n~t,~s. c';;~cd~ ~;~; .. owners, and fi elded n remembrances and your prayers. phone call s related to her practice. .. Dr. Kellogg, of ·course, grew·up!' ;' Hnc · s an update on Aaron Buffrngton, former Pomeroy resi- in Middleport and it' s nice to see ~ - ., dent. anolhcr local person getting some~· ;ji.,_'' : • Aaron underwent amputation of well deserved recognition. :. '!his right leg last Wednesday and is Down Middleport way, Mar- '~}: in Grace Hospital, 5071 S. Outer garet John son will be observing her · ··:·, Drive and Schaffer Ave., Detroit, 94th binhday on Friday, July 29th J ·. Mich., 48235. , His room number is I I 3 and he Friends arc planning a card shower can be reached by phone at 3 I 3- to mark the occasion. Want to join 966- I 14 3. You did so well in 'em? The address is 325 Page St.. remembering Aaron during his last Middleport, 45760. "bout" and he appreciated and What 's a fella to do when the enjoyed hearing from you so very petunias grow so fast that pinching ! ' much. No doubt he'd really apprethem could become a full time job? ~ ciate hearing from you now . Beats me. Do keep smiling. ~ Dr. Elizabeth (Beth) Fultz Kel· ===C=o=m=m==u=n~ity~ca=l=en=d=a=r===' TUESDAY RACINE - The Racine Area Community Organization (RACO), 6:30 p.m. Star Mill Park, Tuesday. New members welcome. HARRISONVILLE - liar· risonville Senior Citizens Club, Tuesday. noon, at townhouse, Potluck dinner. MIDDLEPORT Meigs County Scottish Rite Club meeting at Middleport Masonic Building Tuesday at 7 p.m. All Scouish Rite Masons welcome. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders suppon group, Wednesday, I to 3 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. Susan Bowers to talk on hospice. POMEROY - Wildwood garden Club, annual flower show, Wednesday, 17:30 p.m. home of Betty Milhoan. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District. Wednesday. 8 p.m., Meigs SWCD office. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Women's Fellowship, Thursday,! ,; 7:30p.m., Pomeroy Church of, . Christ. ~POMEROY - Free clothing day, 10 a.m. to noon at the Salvation Army 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy. RACINE - Southern Local Board of Education regular meeting 7 p.m. at the high school. POMEROY - Pomeroy group of AA , Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Hean Catholic Olurch. SUNDAY HOBSON - Special singing Sunday at 7:30p.m. at Hobson Christian Union Church featuring Bill Ward Gospel Trio and Rev . Charles Curry. News of our servicemen Keith T. Hagen Army Spec. Keith Hagen has earned the Army Achievement Medal, which is gtven to those sol· diers who give meritorious service. Hagen, a telecommunications center operator, is the son of Patricia L. Hagen of Middleport Hagen graduated in I 990 from Meigs High School. He is currently stationed in Sierra Vista, Ariz. Steven F. Wilson Navy Airman Apprentice Steven F. Wilson , son of Fred and Kelli Wilson of Albany, recently gradu· ated from a basic flight course. Wilson joined the Navy in March 1993. Robert C. Francisco Navy Petty Officer Third Class Robert Francisco, son of Ci•nd,,IIJIQ Kimble of Leon. W.Va., recently ~;--1 returned from a six-month Medii· teranean Sea deployment. Francisco visited Trieste and Naples, IUlly, and Valencia, Spain . The USS Saratoga aircraft carrier supported the U.N . and NATO forces in Bosnia. Tracy N. Lawrence Air Force Airman Tracy N. Lawrence graduated from Air Force basic training in San Antonio, Texas. The daughter of Max and Teresa Huck of Lowell, she is maried to Marine Cpl. Jermey J. Lawrence. His parents are Melvin Lawrence of Portland and Jill Lipscomb of Pomeroy. ' She graduated from Fort Frye High School in Beverly in I 990. Rock Springs Grange meets George Wright was presented the "Citizen of the Year" award at a recent meting of the Rock Springs Grange. William Radford made the plaque presentation to Wright in recognition of community service and his contribution to scoutin\(. Wright was accompanied by hts wife and daughter, Susan Clart. "Good Citizenship through Education and Experience" was the program topic presented by Pat Holter, lecturer, when the Rock Springs Grange met recently at the hall on the fairgrounds . The article read by Mrs. Holter dealt with education inside and out. side the classroom. Opal Grueser, legislative chairman reported on several issues and Barbara Fry, CWA chairman, reminded mem bcrs that the county judging of contesiS will beheld at the September meeting of Pomona grange. Bunny Kuhl asked members for contributions to the Mei~s County Fair BOOih. Members wtll vacate the hall for the fair at the next meeting. Humorous readings were given by Radford and Roy Holter, and Barbara Fry read "Door Jam"; Nancy Radford, "I Shall Not Pass This Way Again", Sarah Caldwell, "It Couldn't be Done" and Helen Blackston had prayer and a reading. Sympathy was extended to Betty Conkle and Hazel Van Cooney and get well wishes were sent to James Conkle. RefreshmealS were served by Charles and Bunny Kuhl. This stranger's response was "I . didn't know there were special plates for handicapped people." Then, the idiot had the nerve to ask, "What is wrong with you?" I told him it was '""' ' 0 ' " " ' ' ' " none of h1s busmess. T1mes Srnd~eatt aoo c"""' s'""'~"· Please, An n, Jet peop 1c ••~ ..now that in some states, the car owner may opt for license plates instead of a window placard. And tell them, too, that it is exuemcly rude to demand The bigger question is: How do I that a toUll stranger reveal his or her forgive myself for bringing such medical history . disgrace to my family ? Thanks for letting me blow off 1 hope every teen-ager who reads steam ... SYCAMORE, ILL. this will realize that they run the DEAR SYCAMORE: Thanks for risk of being in my place if they blowing the steam in Lhis direction. contin1 e to mess wilh drugs. I. too, Your letter is anotl1er reminder Lhat thought it could never happen to me. the only exercise some people get is .. STATEN ISLAND. N.Y . running their moulhs and jumping DEAR NEW YORK: Here's your to conclusions. plea. I hope somebody tist.cns. Dear Ann Landers: I'm sending Dear Ann Landers: Once again, you an article from Lhe Mesa, Ariz., a total stranger knocked on the paper. It says the Social Security window of my car to ask if I knew 1 Administration spent $32 million on was parked in a space reserved for employee bonuses last year. The the handicapped. I replied, "Of largest bonus went to an execuuve course I know. If you'll look, you'll who had been on the job less than see that I have handicapped license three months. His annual salary was plates." Ann . Landers more than $100,000. How come government workers haul in such huge benefits when some of the elderly are ttying to survive on less than $600 a month? Please print this, Ann . I'd like an answer. .. ANNOY ED IN ARIZONA DEAR A IN A: I read the same news release and was as baffled as you are. U anyone from the Social Security Administration has an explanation for this horrendous inequity, I would like to hear il Gem of the Day: When you go to a restaurant, always ask for a table near a waiter. · What's the truth about pol, co- Page 4 caine, LSD, PCP, crack, speed and downers? 'The Lowdown on Do~" has UIJ·IO·Ihe -minule information on drugs. Send a self-addressed, long, businus-siu envelopt and a check or money order for $3.65 (this in· eludes postage and handling) to: Lowdown, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box I 1562. Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. (In Canada, send $4 .45.) DON TATE MOTORS, INC. POMEROY, OHIO • 1 .~1 IGes GMC:TRuc:K. 1 ~ .J8 » ANNIVERSARY SALE Last 10 Days - We Are Turning Up The Heat On The Competition! ' v.\) 994 CHEvY CAVALIER WAS $11,045 NOW $1 0,327 .\~ 1994 OLDS CIERA 1994 BUICK CENTURY 1994 CHEVY BERETTA s1 S,99S $14,495 SJ1(99S 1995 CHEVY \\~ MONTE CARLO & 1994 CHEVY CORSICA 1995 LUMINA NOW IN STOCK "512,495 \\\~ 1f2 TON CHEVY PICKUP AU PRICED Ar \\\~ #2803 ONLY CAPRICE CLASSIC \\\~1994 CHEVYSSERIES PICKUP SJ7,99S sa,999 \\\~ 1994 CHEV. #2789 \\\~ 1994 GMC'%TON 4X4 PICKUP SJ3,995 '; $16,995 #2547 1994 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM $33 995 \\\~ #2699 21,495 $19,995 ,. ,, 1993 Nissan 4X4 Pickup Extuded Cab ••• s13,995 1993 Chev. lf2 Ton Pickup....................s1 0, 995 1991 GMC lf2 Ton Pickup........................59995 1991 510 Pickup ................................. $4995 1993 All Wheel Drive Astro Van ......... s1S,99S 1986 OLDS DELTA 88 ...........................................'3995 1986 BUICK LESABRE.........................................'3995 1993 EAGLE TALON ..........................................'12,995 1989 CHRYSLER NEW VORKER ........................ $6995 1992 BUICK REGAL ............................................. '8995 1990 CHEVY CAPRICE only 28,000 mlles .......... '8995 Open Sundays (EDITOR'S NOTE: A lawsuit outlines the grievances or one party against another. It does not establish innocence or guilt.) POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - A $4 million lawsuit has been filed in Mason County Circuit Court by Joseph Demck of Aiken, S.C .. against Chern Power Inc., an Ohio corporation doing business in West Virginia, for injuries allegedly suffered in October 1992. Derrick's suit allc~es that he was electrocuted wh1le insulat· ing a boiler duct owned and controlled by Chern Power at the Philip Sporn Plant in New Haven. · The suit claims Chern Power knew Derrick was working in the area where electric wires were charged, and that he came into contact with the wires. Derrick is suing for $2 million in compensatory damages, $2 million in )lllnilive damages. pre-judgment and post-judgment mterest, and attorney costs and fees. ~=! ~~~~~~~;:~-~.~~~~-~-~~~::~-~~= Hotn: DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - The legal bat· tie over school funding has taken a new twi st: prosperous districts want to appeal a court ruling even though they arc not part or the case. The Alliance For Adequate School Fundin g sa id Tuesday it asked Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lew is Jr. for the right to intervene in the case for Lhe purpose or appealing his decision. Lewis ruled July I that the current state -local system of financing education was inequitable and uncon stitutional because of dispari · tics in amouniS spent per pupil. The alliance of 58 districts with above -average real estate value said it agrees that too many schools are underfunded. But James Betts, the group's lawyer. said such a far-reac hing decision should go to the Ohio Supreme Court for review, instead of relying on an individual judge. Betts ac knowl edged that the alliance request to intervene was South Carolina man files$4 million lawsuit $·1 6,995 USED CARS .-" J :::::::: • .. : • .r • • :· Showers Buckeye 5: 1-13-17-26-31 Tonight, showers, cloudy. Low In 60.. Thursday, cloudy. High In 80s. en tine 2 Soctiono, 12 Pagee 35 centa Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 27, 1994 unusual. "It's rare that somebody who has not been a party in the trial court is granted the right to appeal, but it's not unprecedented," he said. Three of [our defendants in the laws uit that the Ohio Coalition For Equity & Adequacy of Sc hool Funding filed already have decided against appeal. They are the State Board of Education, the Superin tendent of Public Instruction and tile Ohio Department of Ed ucation. Attorney General Lee Fisher, acting at Gov. George Voinovich' s request, has said he will appeal on behalf of the state, the fourth defendant. Voinovich was not a defendant Betts said a challenge to Voinovich's authority to appea l was likely. "We have been advised that it is a possibility but we certainly don't know," he said. William Phillis, executive direc tor of the coalition, acknowledged ... - ~: ;;-,, : : ur:n: • • • ''. 1 : 1 • • • Wealthy schools seek role in funding battle ResideniS of the Southern Local School District will vote on a three· year"4-mill renewal levy for general operating expenses when they go to the election polls in November. Meeting Monday night, the Southern Local Board of Education voted to place the levy on the Nov. 8 ballot In May, voters defeated a replacement levy for the current school levy, which expires this year. Replacement levies generate more funds than renewal levies, according to Dennie Hill, treasurer, but since the defeat of the replace- 1994 OLDS SILHOUETTE USED TRUCKS """(: 6309 . Co~yrlght1994 -""~ • ·. . -: : .;"J"_- ; .....,,w Vol. 45, NO. 58 '; 5 ... . . .. ,· :·. ·t: AMultimedia Inc. N-opaper ,---Celebrating a bygone era---. ' t .. ' 11!J,., Ii •·kJ · ' Jf> that lawyers were looking mto Lhc possibility or a challenge. The coalition includes more than 500 of the state's 612 districts. Phillis said the coalition would oppose any action tllat would fur · ther delay a solution to the funding problem. including intervenor status for the alliance and its subsequent appeal. "We recognize Lhat the state has never wanted to race up to the problem , and we differ with the alliance on thi s basic point," Phillis said. "They're operating under the delusion that the state without a court order will somehow so lve this problem . But the sta te has demonstrated throu ghout the decades that it' s not willing 1~ face up to the problem ," he said. DistriciS raise money fTOm real estate taxes. Because property in some districts is worth more than others, identical tax rates raise different amounts or money and put poorer districiS at a disadvantage. - -. ! "··- . allltJ. Dunfee said between 10 and 18 percent of the- students attending Meigs Local Schools are ADD children. Although she said her own experie nce with the district has been good, the district needs to sponsor an inservice session for teac hers g rades kindergarten through six. and needs to adopt a umforrn poltcy on testmg. and management of chtldrcn wllh ADD. The ADD support group will pro· vide the inservice. "T hi s will keep kids from falhng through the cracks," she said. . . Answenng questiOns from Board Pres1dent Larry Rupe, Dunfcc said ADD is a medical disorder which can be treated with drugs prescribed by a doctor. An e• hibit featuring a halfBefore ADD was diagnosed as a dozen operating layouts, medical disorder, "the child with including all sizes or model ADD was probably the class clown trains, is open for public view· or the little girl who looked out the ing at the Meigs County window and just barely made it library in Pomeroy through through," she said. Sunday. Trains owned by Board Vice Presiden 1 Randy Gerald Shuster, David and Humphreys said the problem wilh Nathan Robinette, Richard ADD is that kids are not being Freeman, Eddie and Tom diagnosed. "We have to identify Ball, Rob Lowery and the problem," he said. Howard Writesel are featured Dunfee outlined the steps par· in the extensive display in the ents should take if they suspect library's Riverboat Room . In their child has ADD: r~rsl, consult addition to model trains, the the school psyc hologist and sign a display includes railroad release allowing testing; second, if accessdries, such as books on the child is diagnosed as having railroading, steam gauges ADD, consult a pediatrician for i, ~ from old engines, switch locks, treatment, and third - meet with marker lights which were used the child's teacher. on either side of en'g ines, "It takes cooperation between caboose lights, all owned by (Continued on Page 3) Shuster, and a crossing sign marking the entrance to the room of railfoading. Above, from left, Nathan and David Robinette, and Shuster stand contract with the Athens County beside one of the operating Board of Education to ·serve as fis· layouts. Shuster, at right, discal agent for the Southeastern Ohio plays a before-the-turn-of-theSpecial Educational Regional century caboose lantern which Resource Center for basic services, is a part of his railroad collecincluding special education insertion. It can all be seen free of vice for staff and administration, charge from noon-9 p.m. development or forms and various through Friday, from noon-S documents, and interpretation of p.m. Saturday, and from I-S new laws and regulations concern· p.m. Sunday. (Sentinel photos ing special education. The cost per by Charlene Hoenich) year is $840.88. To comply with state regula· lions for a decision this year on corporal puni shment, either 10 sup· (Continued on Page 3) Southern Local to seek 4-milllevy 1994 PONTIAC 1994 OLDS CIERA '" . BONNEVILLE STATION WAGON WAS $24,252 NOW Pick 3: 325 Pick 4: e By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Local Board of Education received a brief lesson Tuesday night on the subject of attention deficit disorder or ADD. ADD is a term used to describe a chronic behavioral di sorder in children who are inattentive, easily di stracted and impulsive . This behavior is usuall y matched with certain other criteria such as hyperactivity. ADD also includes Attention Deficit Hyperactive Disorder (ADHD), in wh1ch hyperactivity is the primary chamctcristic. The board met with Teresa Dunfee. parent of a fourth-grader diag· nosed with ADD and vice president of an ADD support group for Meigs, Mason, Gallia and Jackson counties. \\\~ \\~ 1·, ~ Ohio Lottery Board briefed_on learning disorder '" #2858 DEALER COS1 .\~ .\~ . .\~ ROYAL PALM CONVERSION VANS ' ~ iGeai 845 RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Derarunent Ladies Auxiliary . specia session, Thursday 7 p.m. at ftre station. Plarui for annual street fes. tival on Sept. 3. RACINE - Free irnnmni1zation I clinic for children, Racine Deparunent. 9 a.m. to I I a.m.; """'1:::1 I to 3 p.m. at Chester Fire Department . ~· llon.-1'~. t:IJOoi:OO Sat.t:~:OO Sun.t:~:OO L---....1 614·992·6614, 1·800·837·1 094 ment levy in May, it was decided by the board to go for a renewal. A renewal levy will generate about $215,000 a year, Hill said. Employed during the meeting was Vicky Northup on an extended service contract as a Chapter I par· ent coordinator aide. She will wort two hours a day for four days a week and will be·paid from Chapter I federal funds. The board renewed the district's membership in the Coalition of Rural and Appalachian Schools fot 1994-95 at a cost of $250. Members al so entered into a Legislative. leaders restore weapon ban to pending crime bill ByCAROLYNSKORNECK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - A ban on assault-style firearms was restored to the $30.2 billion crime bill as Senate and House negotiators crafted a measure that would put 100,000 more police officers on the street and send third-time felons to prison for life. Senate negotiators voted 5-4 along party lines Tuesday· to include the ban in the crime bill, but its place there won't be fin~ until House negotiators approve it as well. House Judiciary Committee Chairman Jack Brooks. D-Texas, is adamantly opposed to the provision and has written his own strippeddown version. However, Rep. Henry Hyde, R-IU., a surprise convert to the bill last spring, was expected to vote for the ban, keeping it in the crime bill. "Don't be afraid 10 do what's right,' ~said Sen. Dennis DeConci· ni, D-kiz., co-author of the gun ban amendment. "You'll feel bet- ter about it and you 'II make your state and your hometown safer." On the other side, Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, called it "a misleading substitute for fighting crime"· and said it was "just one more step to take firearms out of the hands of law-abiding citizens.'' The provision, similar to mea· sures passed earlier by both the House and Senate, would ban 19 named types of firearms and scores of others that the government says meet the characteristics of assaultstyle weapons. It also would limit magazine capacity to 10 rounds. At the same time, it would exempt 650 named fuearms and all guns legally owned when Lhe law took effect. A compromise crime biU drafted by Brooks and Senate.. Judiciary Committee Chairman Joseph Biden, 0 -Del., had omitted the ban because of Brooks' opposition. leaving the decision on whether to include it up to the conferees. The Brooks-Biden )I'Oposal was introduced at the conference as the CRIME BILL DISCUSSION - U.S. Rep . Jack Brooks, D· Teus, left, chairman or the House Judiciary Committee, spoke to Senate Minority Whip Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., as Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D·Ohio, rar right, talked to Sen. Joseph Riden, D-Del., chairmai.n or the House proposal, and the Senate conferees spent much of Tuesday afternoon amending it. When the senators are finished. the House negotiators will have their tum to make changes. Senate Judi(iary Committee, during a HouseSenate conferees' meeting Tuesday to discuss tbe pending crime bill. The conferees met to cr:tft a compromise crime bill, deciding ir it would include a ban on assault-style weapons and other botly-contested provisions. (AP) death penalty cases. The CongresOne major issue not expected to arise until the House conferees get . sional Black Caucus strongly suptheir chance is a House-passed pro- ports 11, but enough senators · vision that would allow use of oppose 11 dlat a Republican-threatened fttibuster in the Senate could statistics to show racial bias in kill the whole crime biU. '• -- .· -· ... .~ �Wednesday, July 27, 1994 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROili.:IU L. WIN!.ETT Publisher MARGARE"I LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana~er A MEMOER of'lbc Assoctated Press Inland Da1ly Ptos Assm: w.twn and the Amem:an Newspaper Publtshcr As souat1 on LETfERS OF OPINION are words lo ng All letters are subject welcome They should lO he less than 300 cdtlmg and mus t be stgncd wtlh name, address and telephone number No un s1gned Idl ers wdl hr puh iJ ,. hcd Letters sho uld be 111 good laste, addresswg tssucs, not pcrsonalltu:s Whitewater hearings short on drama By WALTER R. MEARS 1 AP Special Correspondent WASHlNGTON - As pollucaltheater, the congrcsstonal heanngs on Whitewater may be short on drama, long on dry dcuul and squabblmg about the rules lhal hmtl the mquii)' Prestdent Clinton calls u a rehash irnd a Republican who demanded hcanngs concedes they could be bonng on TV. Even so, the hcanngs opemng today renew a naggmg problem for Chnton, who has grappled for months wtth Whttewater and tnbutary ISsues. They're back, JUSt as the prestdent and Dcmocrattc congressiOnal leaders try to find a wmnmg way to health care reform. Rep. Richard A. Gephardl, the maJority leader, satd the Whitewater case won't make health care harder because that's what really mterests people. But distnacuons can't heJ.p Whnewatcr •s a recurrent one, ~own out of the failed Arkansas land development m whtch the Chntons mvested and lost money long before he became prestdent The congressional investigations take it up a notch. but under rules that both limit what's to be covered now and foretell later rounds of hearings ~ perhaps awkwardly close to the Nov. 8 congressiOnal elections. The House Banking Committee IS gomg first, today, Thursday, and in three more sessions next week. The Senate Banlung Commtttee starts on Friday. These hearings are to deal with more than 20 contacts between offi1:ials of the Clmton administnation and bankmg regulators involving a fatled savmgs and loan linked to Whitewater. meetings that alerted the White House on the S&L case. Those contacts were first disclosed at a :Senate banking hearing Feb. 24, kmdllng controversy over pohllcal mvolvement in a regulatory case Now there's more, over who knew, and when, for the congressional panels to punme. Also cleared for this set of hearmgs: the ruhng of suicide m the death <>f Vincent Foster,the deputy White House counsel, a year ago. But another question mvolvmg Foster IS out of bounds for now. That IS the removal of files involving Whitewater from Foster's White House office after hts death. That's the episode that ftrst revtved the Whitewater case and made n an issue affecting Clinton as president, not past business. . The hearing boundaries were set by Congress to av01d mterfenng wnh the operations of Roben B. FISke Jr., the special counsel looking into the whole Whitewater affair. Until he's fmished wtth a topic, it ISn't to be .:Covered m the hearings. So the quesiJOn of !he Foster papers won't make this round, but could come up in the fall. Republicans demanded a broader congresSional investigation now, but ,were voted down - 10 umes in the Senate, So the hearings will be in installments, and Fiske will go ftrst. , "Let's get the facts out on the table," Gephardt said on CNN. "We'll have another hoanng later m the year. But let's get it out there and gel it whmd us." That has been suggested before, but grudging early disclosures led to a story that unfolded by chapters. "I feel quite comfortable that the hearings wtll be seen as JUSt a rehash of what has already been looked mto m detail," Clinton said Saturday. "But if they want to do It, that's fme." "You wtU find all of the wttnesses who are asked to testify cooperating fully and completely, giving them absolutely everythmg that the White House has on this," Vice President AI Gore added on a TV talk show. Tile White House stnategy is to treat it as a Washmgton preoccupation, ainatter that really doesn't interest the people who want government dealipg with problems like health .cane. That wiD be tested now. "When Whitewater hcarmgs arc televtsed, it be Clinton's tum in the bucket," the late Rtchard M. Ntxon, undone by the 1973 Senate Watergate hearings, told Willtam Safirc of The New York Times in one of his last intervtews. But those hearings dealt first wtth a cnme, then wtth a covcrup. That's oot the case now. Fiske says the administratiOn has been cooperative and iisponsive. .; TIIere' ll be television at the Whitewater heanngs, but not network and rrot full ume. Indeed, the House mvestigation wtll recess soon after it bigins, for a JOin! sesston of Congress to hear the leaders of Israel and Tordan talk about the peace accord they've just pledged at the White !t>use. .· Sen. Alfonse D'Amato of New York, who pressed Republican d8mands for the Senate hearings for months, said the inquiry mighl be iiither boring for the v.ewmg public "I ccrtamly wouldn't recommend that people tune in live," he said. will EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum· nist ror The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 30 years. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 27, 1994 WASHINGTON North Korea may pose the btggest threat to nuclear proliferation worldwtde, but many Amcncans may have a nuclear menace m thCII own netgh borhoods. Government regulators have been momtonng radtoacuve sludge and ash from sewage treatment plants - whtch get recycled and used m baseball dtamonds, bncks and garden fcrultzer The radtoac uvc matenal IS all legally relca<;ed and, where it has been detected, II shows up m concentrated amounts. The Nuclear Regulatory Com mtsston mamuuns lhatthe ash from sewage treatment plants poses "no health or safety nsks to treatment plant workers or to the public." But a recent General Accounung Off tee tnve s11gat10 n found that "the full ex ten t of the radtoacttve contammatwn of sewage sludge, ash and related by-products nation wtdc IS unknown .·· Most of the rad10acuvc matenal comes from waste gcneraled by hospttals, manufacturers and laundnes that these mdustrtcs arc stm- ply allov.ed to flush away. GAO mvestigators say these practices have contammated at least nme sewage treatment plants 10 the last By Jack Anderson and Ml.chae/ Bl"nste1·n decade. Netther NRC nor the Env1ronmental Protection Agency requtre regular testmg for radtoacttve contaminatiOn of sewage treatmcnt plants that receive radioactive matcnal. Of the 1,100 NRC Iteensees permttted to dtscharge radtoacttvc waste through th etr sewage, only 15 have ever been mspeciCd to ensure environmental compliance. NRC has assumed that the radwacuve matenal from these sources would dtsperse through the large amounts of water processed by sewage treatment plants. Instead, the contammants settle mto the sludge left over afler the treatment process, and they arc fur- --' h th sludge ther concentralcu w en c IS burned to ash A 1991 J'RC report concluded that the ra 103c: ltve contamtnatton of sewage tr~~ . ment plants "may not be trtvta and requiTed further study . Twenty-one sewage treatment plants contactt1 by the G.~o mvcsltgators were' generally unaware of the radtatwn nsk. and half were h h f ferlt.ltzatton rcusmg t e as or • recreational or construcuon purposes. Ash from sewage treatment · r--• 1ent 10 the 1 IS ISda pnmdary ran ;"~ 0er nil lor awn an gar en er I I. gantte. "Potentially contamtnated . ftnd 115 sewage sludge and ash can way mto unregulated landftll s, on Iarmer' s fteld s, or eve nt.~ our backyard garden a' feruhzcr, says Sen. John Glenn, D-Oh10, cha11man of the Senate ,9ovcrnmcntal Affatrs Committee. Scwage dtrcabtcment plant workers cou 1 . exposed to low levels of radioacllvtty over a penod of years .. . It ts our responSib~llty to fully ex plore thts snuauon.' In sludoe and ash at Cleveland's " Southerly sewage treatment plant 10 1991 NRC mvestigators found cohalt-60. a radioactive matenal common ly used to treat cancer patients at levels 20 ttmes htgher than n~rmal. "The most hkely source of the radwacuvc matenal found .. GAO's tnv es tt ga tor s wrote '"was an NRC licensee that d h. d 1 1 th ISC arge was e medo the sewer hnes that arc connect to e treatr th 1 " D. h ment Pant. ISC arges rom e hcensec dtd not exceed NRC hm tls accord10g to the mvesttgators. 'customers of th e Southerly plan! ha'e already patd nearly $1.5 1 ror a sccun 1Y rence aroun d mJIIOn the contammated matenal and onslle cleanup and containment H NRC or th e state governm~nt requucs off-s ne diSposal of the material cleanup costs could top $ b 11 0 ~ 3 ..' 1'am outraged," satd Rep Louts Stokes, D-Oh to, " that the NRC would prefer to have mnocent ltcs who could legttimately be ~ar nbcd as the vtcttms 10 thiS Situa~•~n pay 10 clean up contamma' f h d. h liOn resultmg rom 1 ~ 1 ~ arges of radtoacttve matenal toto the public sewer system, rather than forcing the company !hat dis charged !he matenal to pay for the damage 11 has caused." NRC has recently boosted restncllons on the level of radioacti vc matcnal 11 permtts licensees to wash down the drain to prevent the contammation of other sewage treatment plants. In addition, cobalt-60 is no longer allowed to be discharged through the public sewage syslem. But accordmg to the GAO mvesttgators, NRC cannot guarantee this will be an effective solution since no one knows how other radioactive materials concentrale during the treatment process. "The full extent of this contaminatiOn natmnwtde ts unknown," GAO mspectors wrote in their report, reviewed by our associate Andrew Conte. "Some treatment plants may use and dispose of their sludge and ash in a variety of ways that could expose plant workers and the general pubhc to elevated levels of radiOactivity.'' Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Benetton corrupts discussion of AIDS We have grown accustomed to fatuous political acttvism by the occastonal film actor, rock star or sports figure. Jane Fonda in Hanoi. Sting in the Brazilian rain forest. Greg Lougams out of the closet. Now, of all thmgs, a clolhier has gotten into the mtx. Ben elton. the Italian apparel maker that has blighted the wardrobes of Amenca 's youth for the past decade, wants the world to know what it thinks about the AIDS problem. Benetton self-importantly publtshes a quanerly magazme, Colors, which is available in its stores and at newsstands. The current issue, which features an upraised middle fmgcr ("protected" by a condom) on the cover, IS devoted entirely to AIDS. It is unclear to whom the magaztne's content IS targeted, but reasonable-minded people almost certainly will be offended by a doctored photograph of Ronald Reagan, showmg the former president wtth AIDS-related lesions marking his face. (Benetton reproduced the photo on New York btllboards.) No less offensive is an accompanying obttuary which cymcally mourns Reagan's death "from AIDS complications in February of last year.'' The twisted reasoning behind Beneuon's belaled attack on Reagan is that he somehow is responsible for the spread of AIDS. Indeed, says Tibor Kalman, who level, not at !he White House. And while the president might have the power to order dtstnbuuon of condoms in federal bUildings, he has no authority over state and local buildings. It is absurd to blame Ronald Joseph Perkins Reagan for the spread of AIDS It been Ronald Rea11an. Millions will was not Reagan who forced homodie because of thts man's religious sexual men to have dangerous sex and political ambitions. I beheve he or intravenous drug users to share will be responstble for more deaths dirty needles. Maybe the former than HtUer." president might have acknowlSo what would the clothiers· edged the AIDS problem earlier. cum-crusaders at Benetton have Maybe he might have agitated for had Reagan do? Issue an executive more federal dollars to fighl the order, they say. Nationalize the disease when 11 fll"st reared its ugly condom industry. Requtre all tele- head back in 1981 But his failure vision and radio stauons, newspa· to do so hardly makes him the pers and magazines to devote spcc- moral equivalent of the genocidal tfted advertising space for AIDS HiUer. education. All Benetton has accomplished Order all public and private by so vtciously and unfauly attackschools to provide compulsory sex ing the former president is to alienand AIDS education. And order ate those who are sympathetiC to free dtstribution of condoms in all AIDS vicllms, but who arc turned public buildings, including schools, off by the shock tactics of AIDS extremtsts. Bcnetton and tls conpost offices and prisons. How simple. How ridiculous. federates m the AIDS movement If the folks at Benetton had a are trying desperately to revtve clue about the American political pubhc mterest m lhe d1sease. But system, they would lrnow that the the public has caught on to the fact president cannot unilaterally that AIDS is not the epidemic it nationalize an industry, not even was made out to be and that Ihe condoms. Nor can the president U.S. government has devoted con· trample upon the First Amendment siderable resources to fight AIDS. rights of the media by diclaling Indeed, given the tremendous amount of attention AIDS has genadvertising. erated over the past decade, one Almost all school curriculum decisions are made at the local would think it was America's most falal disease. But it isn't. Ten times edtts Colors magaztne from an office in Budapest: "If one person could have made a difference in the history of AIDS, it would have as many Americans die of cancer every year; 15 times as many die of heart disease. To put this m perspective, cancer claimed more victims last year than AIDS has clatmed in tts entire 13-year history. Yet, AIDS receives disproportionate levels of support from American taxpayers compared to other diseases. Last year, for example, the government spent $1.2 billion for AIDS research. If other diseases received proportionate funding, the government would have spent $12 btllion on cancer research rather than the $1.9 billion that actually was laid out; $18 billion would have gone to hean disease rather than the comparatively paltry $729 million that was spent. Beneuon is wrong when il asserts that Ronald Reagan could have taken executive actions that would have staunched the spread of AIDS. It is dead wrong when it suggests that the U.S. government has not done enough to fight AlDS. The Italian clothier ought to stick to making halter tops and T-shirts and leave politics to those who lrnow what they're talking about. Joseph Perkins is a columnist ror The San Diego Union·Tri· bune. (For inrormation on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling I· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Let baseball burn to the ground_ _ _~------After more than two decades of watching baseball owners and baseball players snarl and smpe at each other. after four player strikes IQid two owner lockouts, I have come to the conclusion that the game must be destroyed in order to save it. 1 therefore hope the players strike again, as they have threa~· ·ened to do. I hope tt lasts all thts season and all next year and may_be even through 1996. Let the quamt collection of car dealers, magnates, pizza makers, smging cowboys, buffoons and unbalanced personalities who own baseball teams go broke. Let the shakedown arttsts who play the game and wail a~d whine because they are mere mtllionaires instead of mulumtlltonaires find real work. To hell wtth them all. : We can live through it, we base· ball nuts who slip into deep depression with the last out of the World Series and don't come out or 11 until the ftrSl crack of bat on ball in sprmg trammg. We can watch minor-league baU, or go golfing or fishing. For the truly desperate, there's always arena football. Joseph Spear Professional baseball has been consumed by greed and is simply not worth saving at this point. It's a $1.8 billion busmess, but "acting commtssioner" Bud Selig says 19 teams are losing money. The owners won't open their books to prove it, of course. They want us to take them on faith. They want to "cap" total player salaries at a fixed per· centage of annual revenues. The players make $1.2 million on avera11e - a _3,804 percent increase smce therr ftrst strike m 1972 - and they want more. Tile owners want "an arbitrary limit" on salanes, says umon head Donald Fehr, one which would be "substantially below the fair market value of the players involved.'' I tell you, it has gone far py. 3) Ban private ownership of enough. Let them destroy themselves. Let us fiddle while baseball baseball teams. Never again would burns, so to speak, and then we can this pristine game be tainted with rebutld the game God mvented the likes of George Steinbrenner or Marge Schott. Never again would a from the ground up. We should star! wtth the elec- Walter O'Malley or a Bob Short tion of an overseer, a Baseball capriciously move a team from one Czar, tf you will . I hereby city to the nexl In the new baseball announce my candidacy and tender world, under the benign dictatorship of Joe Spear, the people would my platform. If elected, I would: own their teams. I) Criminalize plasttc grass. This could be accomplished in Never again would a baseball game two ways. be played on ersatz sod. I would The fans would fonn cooperaalso ban bats made oul or recycled beer cans that go "boink" when tives, sell shares and hire directors who would in turn hire managers striking a ball. 2) Outlaw domed sladiums. This is not a wild and crazy idea. Baseball is meant to be played out- The Green Bay Packers football doors in unconditioned air and team has operated in this fashion under natUilll sunlighL If you need since 1922. Baseball could do it, proof of this, consider the tiles that too. The teams could be "mUI)icipal· recently feU from the ceiling of the ized," purchased by the communiSeattle Kingdome and forced the ties in which they play. The cities cancellation of a number of games. arc- already paying for and states Those were not tiles droppmg from the stadiums. Why not the teams? the sky, friends. Those were hints. They are civic instiwtions. Most of Somebody up there is very unhap- them make money and some of them make a lot. Support your team and pave streets wtth the profits. This is also not a wild and crazy scheme. Shonly after I ftrSI pitched it in 1989, a New York reader named Mario Cuomo suggested that the public purchase the Yankees. "I suspect that it is eminently financeable - for the state and the city," he said. "The best mvcstment you could make is a Iran - chise." So lock 'em out, Bud. Strike, Don. Bum. baby, bum. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For inrormation on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, cootact America Online by ca16ngl800·827-6364, exl8317.) Today in history By The Associated Press Todathy is Tuesday, July 26, the 207th day of 1994 There are 158 days Ief tm e year. · Today's highlight in history: 0 English Aldous Hux· On this date: ' was m 10 Godalmmg, England. In 1775, Benjamin Franklin became postmaster raJ wJ~n.l788, New York became the eleventh state 10g:~fy ihe U.S. Consti- le~a':.~~~·b~ea~~;_, W0~~~ ~~· 189~ • nov~list --Area deaths- OHIO Weather Thur!rlay, July 28 Gale F. Shrimplin Accu-Weathe,.. forecast for dayllme conditions and MICH Treated sewage turns up radioactive • IToledo !77" I IMansfield 176° I• • IColumbusl78° I • Sho wers f-storms Ram Fl~,;,es Ice Swny Pt Cloudy Cloudy 101994 AcC\l-WGather, Inc Clouds to remain in picture By The Associated Press Mostly cloudy skies wtll continue on Thursday. Afternoon high temperatures will rematn in the mtddle and upper 70s. A few hngcrtng showers arc possible. 1 he record htgh temperature at th e Columbus weather station was 11!2 10 1936. The record low was 45 10 1962. Sunset today will be at 8:51 p m Sunnse Thursday will be at 6·26 a.m. Weather forecast: Today ... A httle sunshine nonh otherwiSe mosUy cloudy. Showers and thunderstorms hkely south and a chance of showers north and central . Ht~hs mid 70s to around 80 Tomght and thursday .. . Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers or thunderstorms. Lows 55 to 60. Htghs thursday mid 70s to around 80. Extended forecast: Fnday ... A chance of showers ami thunderstorms. Lows 55 to 60 and htghs 75 to 80, Saturday ... Dry. Lows around 60 and htghs m the lower 80s. Sunday ... Dry. Lows in the lower 60s and highs in the 80s. Gale F Shnmplm, 81, of Mount Vernon, dtcd Monday. July 25. 1994 at Knox Community Hospital. Born July 4, 1913 tn Kansas Ctty, Kan., to the late Frank and Mac Shnmplln . he wa~ a member of the Fraternal Order of Eag les ff760 and was a 21-year employee of Katscr Alurntnum in Ravenswood, W.Va ., rct111ng 1n 1979 Survtvmg are ctght daughters , Norma Cramer of Mount Vernon, Ruth Whitt of P01nt Pleasant , W.Va, Pat Grennell and Rebecca Snuth, both of Mount Vernon . Mary Curtis of Chillicothe, Dtxte Folden of Mount Vernon, Vtctona Bradshaw of Vtrguua Beach, Va,, and Vugmia Shrimp 1m of Mount Vernon; five sons, Grover Shnmphn , John Shnmplm and Ronald Shnmplm, all of Mount Vernon. Gale Shnmplln Jr. of Pomeroy and Jtm Shnmplm of Mount Vernon, 37 grandchtldren; 47 great-grand chtldren: two great-grcat-grandch•l drcn; ftvc step-grandchildren; and one half-ststcr, Helen Buchanan. He was preceded 10 death by hts wtfe, Vtrgmia Mac Shnmphn. tn 1977 , and by a half -bro ther, Charles Young. Servtces wtll be Thursday at II a.m. at the North -Dtlley Funeral Home m Mount Vernon the wtth Rev. John E: Capper officiattng. Bunal wtll follow 10 Mound Vtcw Cemetery. Friends may call Wednesday from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home (Contmued rrom Page I) pon or ban il, !he board approved co rporal punishment as a disci· phnary measure. The graduation of David Neal Rush was approved. Htll noted that about 10-15 tons of stoker coal are available [rom the district and anyone interesting m purchasing "it may contact htm at 949-2211 The coal furnaces which (Continued from Pa~e I) teachers, parents and phystctans." she satd. The hoard also met wtth Mctgs High Athletic Dtrcctor Rtck Edwards rcgardmg the athletiC program and dtscussed athlcuc facth ties needing improvement. In personnel mailers, the board have been used m the dtstrict arc being converted to other fuel granted a dock day to Lorri Barnes, ltbrary aide at Rutland, and acceptsources, Hill said. ed the restgnalion of Jeffrey A. Approval was given by the Baker as assistant varSity football board to u~te the math program coach and reserve football coach. m the distnct, and new books costAlso, the board approved the ing about $16,000 will be purreSignation of Rick Blaeltnar as chased. Attendmg were Tom Roseberry, JUnior htgh football coach and prestdenl, and Joseph Thoren, approved hmng him as varsity Susie Grueser, and C.T. Chapman. assistant football coach, wtth Humphreys abstainmg In addttwn, the board approved Frank Blake as a volunteer assistant high school Aug.l,5to7p.m;Aug 3,5to6 football coach. The board also approved the p.m. cards issued. creauon of two teachmg posttions, Special fair clmic, Tuberculosis one-Cach at Salem Center and SalClinic- Aug. 2, 4 to 7 p.m.; Aug. tsbury, for chtldren with problems 4, 4 to'6 p.m cards 1ssued. m mathematics and reading SuperReedsville Fire Dcpanment Intendent Bill Buckley satd the Aug. 9, 5 to 7 p.m.: Aug. II. 5 10 6 positions would be funded by the p.m. cards issued. Further information may be state. In other busmess, the board: obtained by contacting the tubercu• Conunucd membership in the losis office at 992-3722. Coalttion for EqUity and Adequacy in School Funding for 50 cents per student; • Approved Rtck's Fire and Safety for fire extingutshcr mspccPOfNT PLEASANT, W.Va. tion and repair for the 1994-95 ftsA rally to send a message inviting cal year; industry to Mason County - in • Accepted D & J Tire and Supparttcular, Apple Grove Pulp & Paper- will be held at Krodel Park on Friday. Hosted by the Mason County Units of the Meigs County Action Committee, which supports Emergency Medical Service reportjobs in the counly, the event begms ed five calls for asststance between Tuesday and Wednesday mommgs at 7 p.m. Free entertainment wtll be feaUnits responding included: tured, includmg The Classics, ldletMIDDLEPORT ymes, Staffhouse, M.T. Factory 12:01 p.m. Tuesday, Beech and Kevin Knott, for listening and Street, Ed Burnem, Veterans dancing. Food and drinks will be Memonal Hospital; 11:28 p.m. Tuesday, Rutland available for purchase from several vendors, includtng Domino's Street, Helen Williams, SL Pizza, Subway of Pomt Pleasant, Joseph's Hospital. RUTLAND and Vtllage Pizza Inn. , Those attendmg may bnng lawn 5 10 a.m. Wednesday, Salem chairs. For more information, call School Lot Road, John Rankin, O'Bieness Memonal Hospttal. 304-675-1050. TUPPERS PLAINS 12:06 p.m. Tuesday, at stauon, Leroy Fryar, Doctors' Hospital; VETERANS MEMORIAL 11:34 p.m. Tuesday, State Route Tuesday admission - Gladys 681 West, Jim Tnplell, St. Smith, Pomeroy. Joseph's. Tuesday discharge - Josephine McDaniel, Langsvtlle. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Distbarges July 26 - Mrs. Ivan Stanley and son, Lester Rapp, Leona Sauters, John Waugh, Melissa Games. Birth- Mr. and Mrs. Jay Scarberry, son, McArthur. (Published with permission) TB testing for fair slated Meigs County Fair workers need to be skin tested before the fair begms, says Connie Karschnilc, R.N. of the Tuberculosis and llcalth Clinic, because no skin testmg wtll be done at the fatr this year. Karschnik will be eonducung evening tuberculosis skin testing climes for Meigs County residents who are unable to obtain skin tests during datly office hours. She emphasized thai tuberculoSIS skm testmg is required yearly for food handlers in Meigs County. The cvcnmg clinics are scheduled as follows: Chester Ftre Department - Stocks Am Ele Power ·--"--"--"-..30 Akzo .........".... 1/8 Ashland OU "'"--"----.3.51/8 AT&T .-.. - ·.... - -"--"--.54 1/2 Bank One .... - ...--"--"-- .325/8 Bob Evans-........ - ....·-"--.21 3/4 Champion lnd.--"--"--.211/4 Charming Shop ......."..........9 19/64 City Holdlng" ......""--.. --"'"..32 Federal Mogul .... - ..--..--.27 SIB Goodyear T& R .... -"'"·"-"'"-..36 K·marl................""--"·"--16 1/2 Lands End ""'"--""--"--.19 1/8 Limited Inc..........""-'"'""""19 1/8 Multimedia Ioc-"--"-----..30 Point Bancorp -·----·---"-"17 Reliance Electric Robbins & Myen.--"--"---20 Sboney's In<. ·---"--"-----14 Star Bank ---""'-"'--"-"'.38 1/2 Wendy Int'L """·-"--"--.15 114 Wortblngton lnd.""--"--.19 1/8 Stock reporbi are tbe 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Advest of Gallipolis. "--"--"--.60 "--"-----"20 The Dftily Sentinel (USPS lll-Mf) Pubhslu:d every aftcnoon, MoDd.y tbtooJ,h l·miay, Ill Court St., Pomcroy, OIJ.io by ~e Ohto Valley PubluhiDJ Co(llpaoyiMultimedaa Inc , Pomeroy. Ohto 4H69, Ph. 992·~U6 Seco~~od clau post-ae plld al Pomeroy, Otuo. Member The Aaloci.aed Preu. aDd lhe Ohio \ Newlpaper AuDCtlbon, Natioaal Achatitin& Repructlattve, Braottam Newtptpa'" Sales, 7l3 Thtrd Avenue, New York. New York. 10017 POSTMASTilR' Scad- clwlJ• to The Dai ly SellllDel, 111 Cowt SL, Pumcroy, Oh10 Pro-industry rally slated for Friday EMS logs 5 calls Hospital news Delta & Gerber Leb1111oo Trustees set meeting The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at the home of Trustee Eugene Long for their regular meeting. The family suggests memonal contrtbuttons be made to the Arncrtcan Cancer Soctcty, Knox County Unn, P.O. Box 12, Mount Vernon, Ohw 43050 Burton DeWees Burton Thomas DeWees, 70, Dexter, dted Tuesday, July 26, 1994 at St. Mary's Hospital, Huntmgton. W.Va . Born Feb. 19, 1924, m Salles, W Va , the son of the late James Stanley and Fannte Runmon DeWees , he was a rettred auto worker and an Army veteran of World War II. He IS survtved by daughter and son-m- law, Regtna and Terry VanTine of New Port Ritchey, Fla.; SISter, Jean Drummond of Pomeroy; s•sters and brothers-m-law, Mickte and Charles Schoonover of Wtlkc sv tllc, and Gcraldmc and Gene McQu:ud of Lor:un; brothcrm-law, Lawrence W. McQuatd Jr. of Pomeroy; spectal fnend, Lora Mac Steele of Dexter; four grandchtldrcn and stx grcat -grandchtldren. He was preceded tn death by SISters, Ruby DeWees and Audrey McQuatd; and broth e r, Jackie DeWees. Servtces will be I p.m. Fnday at the Btrchfield Funeral Home, Rulland, wtlh the Rev. John Evans offtctaung Bunal wtll follow m the Standtsh Cemetery in Dexter. Fncnds may call between 2-4 and 7-9 p m Thursday at the funeral home. In ltcu of nowers donations may be made to the American Cancer Soctety, Board briefed on ADD Sout~ern seeks 4-milllevy 41769 The Dally Sentlnel-Page-3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Faucet Sets For Kitchens, Lavatory and Bath Tubs Pickens Hardware 1115011, WY. 773·5513 ply Inc. as the suppltcr of bus ures and tubes for the 1994 -95 ftscal year; • Approved DavtS·Qutckcl Agency Inc. as the earner for the fleet insurance and student accident msurance for the 1994 -95 fiScal year; • Mel m executive scsston to discuss negotiations and the htnng of personnel. Present were Buckley, Rupe, Humphreys and board members Roger Abbott, Scou Walton and John Hood. Local News in Brief: Pomeroy-Mason bridge gets OK Inspectors recently approve~ the Pomeroy-Mawn bndge as sale and sound, wtth !he exception of a few mmor repatrs . acwrdmg to Ohto Department of Tmnsportauon offtctals. In June, Rtchland Engmccnng of Mansheld mspcctcd the enure structure as part of an annual check, satd Nanc) Yoacham of ODOT. The mspectors ordered repa11 s to the electrical work on th e bndge hghung, Yoacham S<lld. The Pomeroy -Mason bndgc •s one of four Ohto River bndges owned by the state of Oh1o TI1c others arc the Fort Steuben Bndgc at Steubenville, the Grant nmlgc at Portsmouth and the Ironton Russell Bndge at Ironton Items stolen from Great Bend home A gold watch. ndmg mower and noor fan were stokn from a Great Bend home Tuesday altcrnoon. accordmg to the Mctgs Coun ty Shcnfrs Dcparuncnt reports Eber Ptckcns, Sellers Rtdgc Road , reported someone stole the ttcms after hts wtfe left at noon and before she rcturnetl dl l p m Tuesday, records show. The ladtcs · gold watch "'nh stll cr band and l(l. tnth S uupl" 11 y ndlflg lawn mower were taken from th~ home t~llll gdr.Jgc, rC'rorts sUited The mctdcnt rcmams under 1nvcsll gallon Boat stolen from Shade Ri~'er A Ravenswood . W Va . m:m reported someone stole hiS 30 foot , v- bouom boat from the Shade Rtver ovemtght S,tllllda y, acwrch ng lo 1hc Mctgs County Shenff's Department repon s Jeff Johnson satd he had th iS boat stuck m 1hc mer al ahout m td · mght Saturday and when he returned Sumlay llllllntn~ 1hc boat was gone, reports stated The boat and SIX fish10g poles. bauery. cooler ,tml troll tn ~ mot111 all mstde the boat were stolen, records show Area man returned to Meigs jail A local man was recently returned to d1c Me1gs County Jatl after scrv tng stx months m a corrcc uona! center 111 Nclsonvdlc on charg" of rccctvmg stolen property, ,tcturdtng to the Mctgs County Shcnff's Department reports . Davtd Pntldy returned Tuesday to the county ptl from th e SEPTA Center m Nelsonville. Pnddy' s 18-mont h sen tence would he suspended to ftvc years probaDon tf he spent s" 111 onths at the Nclsonvtlle Center, rcwrds stated. Racine man suffers minor injury A Racme man suffered mmor vtstblc mJury "' ,, two-vehtclc awdcnt Tuesday on County Road 31 (Bald Knob) 1n Sutton I own shtp, the Galha-Metgs Post of the State Htghwa> Patrol ' ""'Emerson R. John son. 44, 47920 Eagle Rtdgc Road. w,JS not treated at the scene, the patrol S<ud Troopers satd John son was westbound, one -tenth of a mtlc cast of County Road 28 (Bas han) at 6 p.m when ltc met a a wcsthound vehtcle drtven by Forrest R. Teaford Jr. , 16, 11540 lroublc Creek Road, Portland. The mtrrors on the dnver's stdc doors ol thc11 vehicles collided as they met, troopers satd Damage was shghtto Teaford's car, whtlc none was li sted to Johnson's ptckup truck , the patrol satd The acctdcm rcrn :uns under •nvestigation. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) The Peoples Banking & Trust Company State Bank No. 176 of Marietta, Washington County, State of Ohi'f45750, at the close of busines.• June 30, 1994. . . . . > ,\Bfi,ETS Cash and balances due from de poiltory msUtubon.: a Noninterest-bearing balances and currency and com .. : . .............. , .. ... ,.... _..... , . b. Interest-bearing balances... . .. . . .................. ., .... .::: -:. ......... . _ 13.~30,()()() 00 5R. 000 00 Sccuntics 5,702,000 00 a Held.to-maturity securities .. ., ............................. ·............... .......... .. . .. ......... . 77.566,001) 00 b. Available-for-sale securities .... ,.. ,...................... ., .......... ,... ,.............. .... . . . ...... . Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreements to reseU in domestic offices of the bank & of its Edge & Agreement subsidiaries & m fiFo: Federal funds sold ... . ..... . . ............................... .............. . "1 :,· ...... . 5.200' 000 00 Loans and lease fmancing receivables. i 291.676.010 00 Loans and leases, net of unearned income ............................... . ........ 5,727.000 00 LESS· Allowance for loan and lease losses ............. .. .. .. . . . . Loans and leases, net of unearned income, allowance, and reserve. ... . .......... ....................... . ................... . Premises and fixed assets (including capillllized leases) ..... ........ .. . .......... . Intangible assets ....................................................... . Other assets .. . . . ...... .............. .. .. .. ...................... . ...... .... .. . . .. . ... . Toial assets .. ., .. ,.......... .. . .. ... ... ... .. .. ... .. .. .. .... .. ... ... .. .. .. .. ......... · · ·· Toial w;sels and losses dderred Plll"Suant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .......................... ., ··········· · ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· · 291,403,000 00 ... 9,383,000.00 I 82,000 00 . 6,021.000 00 .. . . .. 409.720,000 00 ..... .... .409.720, 000.00 LIA BIUTIF.S Deposits: a. In domestic offices........................... ......... ................. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ..... ................... 340.25 LOOO 00 (I) Noninteresl-bearing . ..... .. ....... ... . . . . .. .. . ..... .39.596,000.00 (2) Interest-bearing ..... .'............. ,. .. .. .. .. ............... ........ ,.................... 300,655,000 00 Federal funds purchased and securibes sold under agreements to repurchase in domestic offices of the banli: & of 1ts Edge & Agrecmenlsubsidiaries, & in IDFs a. Federal funds purchased ... . .. . .. .. .. -. .. . . . .. .. .. .... .. . . . ... .. .. . .. 260.000 00 b. SeciD'IUes sold under agreements to replln'hlllie ................. ,.. .. .. .. . . ... ... ... . . .. .. .. . . . 7,258,000 00 \_ Otber boJTDwed money: With original maturity of one year or less ....................... .................................. , . . .. .. 2,500,000 00 With original maturity of more than one year ....................... ,... ..................... .............. 21.187,000 00 Subordinated noles and debentures ..,.. .................... .. .. ..... .. . . . .. . .. .. . . 3.000,000 00 Otber liabiliUes ................ ,. ..,........ .. .. . . .................... ....... . .... ............ .. .... . . . .. . ... , .. .. . .... 3,351,000 00 Toial habilities ......................................... ., .., ............... ,................................ ,. ..... ,........... 377,807,000 00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common stock (No. of Sbarea a. Authorized ................ .300.000 ................ ........................ 1,875.000 00 surp1 111 ••.••••..•••••.••.•••. ,.,. •••••••••••••..• •.• ••••. ., ..................................... ,•••.••.•.•..•.... . ••..... ...... ......... ..... 7,346,000 00 a. Undivided profits and capital reserves............. .. .. . . ..... .. .. . .. ....... ,. .. 22.779,000 00 b. Net unrealized holdmg gains (lo...s) on available-for-sale securities...... . .. . . . ... .... .. . . 87,000 00 Toial equity capiial ...... .. ..... ,............................ ..... ......................... .. .. ........ ...... .. .. . ... .. .. .. 31,913,000 00 Toial equity capital and losse1 deferred pursuanlto 12 U S.C. l823(j) .......... ,............... ,.. .. ......................... .. . . . .. . . ..... ..... . . . 31,913,000 00 Toialliabilities, limited- life prefemd stock, and equity capiial, and losses deferred punumtto 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ..................................................................... 409,720,000 00 MEMORANDA: Amounta outsl8ndlac u ol Report Dale: . 1.623.0011 00 Standby letters of credit. Toial. ........................ ........... .. . . . .. .. . I, the undenigncd officer, do hereby declare that lhio Report of Condition bas been prepared in conformance with offictal inslnlclion• and is true and ccneclto the best of my lrnowledge and belief Jobn W. Conlon, Chief Financial Officer & Treasurer, July 2t, 1994 - (614) 374-6112 We, the uodenlsned dirednn, altell to the cmectoeu of Ibis Report of Condition and declare that it h&J been examined by us llld to the bat of our lmowlcdge llld belief and lw been prepared in oonformom:e with official inslnlclioftl anclls true and comet Robert 1!. I!van• Joaepb H. Wcsel - Directon Theodore P. Sauber State ofObio, County ofWubin&IDII, u: Sworn to and subscribed before me thil 2ht clay of July, 1994 and I hereby certify that! am not an offiCer or director of this bank. Georgann Jobnoton, Notary Public My commission expires June 27, 1998 �• Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 27, 1994 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Sports Wednesday, July 27, 1994 Twinbill victories help Orioles, Indians ,By ADAM NAZIMOWITZ Cleveland 10-4 Tuesday. The Indians got even in the nightcap, winning 9-2. Both teams are in second place in their respec tive divisions, and eac h gained a half-game beca use New York. and C hicag o - th e first·place teams in the AL East ·AP Sports Writer : A good day for Baltimore, a ;good night for Clevel•nd. In the end, both team s were feeling a half-game better. , The Orioles began a rare day· night doublehe ader by beating 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM and Central 1.-<>th lost. At the sa me time, the Indians stayed two games Hhead of Balli· more in the wild card race. Denn1s Martinez, the winning pitcher in the second game, didn't realize the Indians might actually be banling the Orioles, as well as 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994 12 PKG 12 OZ. CANS r------------, COUPON 1 1 I TOUCIIDOWN? - Not quite, but Houston catc her Sco tt Servais (with armored leg pointed skywa rd ) might think a fulll>ack ran over him after the Cincinnati Reds' Deion Sanders knocked In the NL, Astros hand Reds 6-5 loss; Rockies make waves out West By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer AI thi s point in the season, what's more amazing - Jeff Bag· well having 101 RBis or the Col· orado Rockies being only one game out of first place? In a ye ar dominated by Ken Gri ffey Jr. , Frank Thomas and Mall Willi;uns, Bagwell became the ftrst player to break the 100-RBI mark when he hit homered Tuesday night for the Houston Astros. "I guess I'm as surprised as much as anybody else that I've got 101 already," he said. "It helped tonight, which is all I wanlCd . That was the big thing: It helped wm the game. " Bagwell's 33rd homer led the Astros over Cincinnati 6-5, cutting the Reds' lead in the NL Central to one game. The Rockies, meanwhile, con· unued to close in on the NL West lead. Their 6-5 win at San Diego moved them just one game behind Los Angeles. "The thing that has been encouraging for everybody is we're only one game out and no TV channels are talking about us," said Mike Kingery, who homered for Colorado. "They're talking about the Dodgers and Giants. None of us feel we have played up to our potential." Bagwell has 101 RB!s in 101 games. He needs to drive in on! y 10 more runs to break Bob Wat · son's team record. Bagwell's two -run homer helped Houston take a 5-0 lead. Linkfest slated for Thursday The annual Tri-County Ducks Unlimited Golf Tournament will be held Thursday at Riverside Golf Course in Mason, W.Va. The tournament includes lunch and dinner and registration is $50 per golfer, said tournament spokesman Horace Karr. Lunch will be held at noon with tee-off at I p.m. All golfers arc appreciated. For additional information, call Riverside Golf Course at 304· 773-9527. The Reds came back at Riverfront Stadium, tying it in the sixth when Dcion Sanders scored by running over ASIIos catcher Scoll Servais. Luis Gonzalez doubled home the go-ahead run in the seventh. Todd Jones (4·2) was the wmner and Johnny Ruffin (6·1) was the loser. In other games, Montreal moved 3 1/2 games ahead of Atlanta in the NL East with a 5-3 win over the Braves. Also, San Francisco stopped Los Angeles 12-5, Philadelphia beat Florida 10 ·8 in 12 innings, New York defealCd St. Louis 10-9 (See NL on Page 5) U.S.D.A. CH Rump Roast•• p - . 1 ----------------------------·-----·- Name ______________________________ Age Telephone No. ___________ Anyone interested in helping with the organization of this year's season, please feel free to call. !••.•......................................•.........• CD SPECIAL !• • 25 OZ. COUPON 20 OZ. I I I I COL~~~~A~~ME ! $ 99 T. VD•nner•••••t1~~•••• 79 .: •• ••I' : I COUPON I DOMINO ''I1 SUGAR I s169 5# BAG. Good Only AI Powoll'o Super Valu Ofter Good thru July 30, t994 Limit 1 per cuolomor 1, lo I 1 P17-07-85 #BGAVJ4 a•A•A•A.AP•••••~A•A•A·~ •• I ( :: I I r------------, COUPON 1 1 I I I :: ol 11 :1 2 QT. UNSWEETENED ,, KOOL· AID '•' •l " •• ' •• 1 •. LIMIT 10 •'•• •'•• •' L-~12~~~_!1~6!-~~-.J 'I I ,I 4PACK 'I I ,I I 1 : 1, 1, Good Only At Powell'o Super Valu Ofttr Good thru July 30,1994 Limit 1per cuotomer 'I :1 ---------------------------------1 1 ~---------------------- r------------, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I COUPON 32 oz. HEINZ KETCHUP 99c LIMIT 1 I P17-07-025 #950041 I 17MONTH I I I I I Good Only At Powell'o Super Valu oner Good thru July 30, 111114 :• 11 • •- • • • -~t~1f8!C:.U!I!!"!I~ • •. • ••••••• 'I lo a•~·A·A·AP•••••~A·A·A·~ I - ~ CHARMIN • ! I I TRIPLE ! :: BATH TISSUE : lI COUPONS.. lI :: $249 : lI GOOD ALL !I l WEEK I ----------------------------· ~-~···················· L_ 1&!-_7L3.Q[!J,1 __ J ' •• Ohio Valley Bant."'' COUPON II COUPON ~ •: 12 ROLL PKG lo I' 1: • Good Only AI Powell'l Super Velu oner Good thru July 30, 111114 Umlt 1Ptr Cuetomer • :. ~ E•ttrn Dl.aaion " Team W L PeL GR •. Moo.................... 62 37 .. AoWooa .................. .S9 4t · Aillodclpllil .......... .49 Sl Now Yoolo .......... :...47 52 .6:U .S90 35 .48S .475 .450 tl Raridl ..................45 . Sl t4 175 C•lral DI•Woa aN<INNATI ...... 58 4t .586 H..-o .................SI 43 .574 PiwbwJb ...... -......47 52 A75 St.IAuil .-.............46 33 .46S OU..go .. _............44 l4 .449 t 11 12 115 St .490 S3 San FnnciK:o ........48 S3 :· S1111 DiO&O .............. l9 6l .480 .47S Co1oncfet ................49 I t5 11 .182 Tuesday's Stores AnJdol 5 s~. fnno;iaoo t2, Loo Monltell 3, Atlanta 3 au..ao s, P I - 4 •• """""' 6, aNCINNA11 5 Philodolphia tO, Aorida 8 (t2) I !' Hou1ton (Drabek 10..6) at CINCIN· ' NATI (Rap« S.t~ tZ,35 p.m. : Mon.rcal (Hill 14-4) at Alluna (Mer' dt«l-l), t Z,40 p.m. . · Philadelphia {Munoz 6-3) at flonda . . <llia.ao (Mora•n 2-9) tt Phubur&h (WloUo:l-l~ HSpm. i .. ... •• ' Colondo (Painw 3-4) 11 S•n Dicao ~ (llomillon 6-5~ t0:35 p.m. •• • I I I •• . New Yodr: (Jagomo 3-1) at SL LoW. , . (UdJW 2-5), 8:35p.m. . . ~: • • 1..o1 AnacJ.• (Candio&ti 1-S) Fnnciooo (Sorif\8-6), t0:35 p.m. .- <Uco(Budoaa6-7),4:05 p.m. . ChiCIIO (Pollt'l' l-1) 1t PituburJh • (Coob 4-8~ 7:35p.m. ,. I '' lliop {KNcs« :1-2), io:OS p.m. I '•••' San Thursday's 1ames •• " 11. Colorado (freeman 9-2) 11 Sin fnn · ~ CJNCINNA n {Hinton 5~ 5) 11 S1n AL standings •• ••• • ' ••• • tnnings Lo wtn Ill S th 1rd straight start, allowing five runs on 10 h1 L' while striking out four and walking two . Mike Fetters pitched the nonth fur his 13th save. · Red Sox 10, Yankees 7 At New York. Tim Naeh rin g and Mo Vaughn hit two·run home runs in the SlJ(lh . Naehring's seventh horner of tJoc year came off J imm y Key ( 15-3) and capped a Red Sox comeback that began after the Yankccs took a 5-0 lead in the first inning off Chris Nabholz (3·3). Key allowed II hi ts on six runs in 5 l/3 innings. walkong three and striking out four. Nabholz allowed seven hits and fiv e runs, walked four and struck out six in fi ve onnongs. Royals 3, White Sox 2 At Kansa s City, Mo ., Wally Joyner had a pair of RBI singles. Tom Gordon (10-6) improved to 7-1 li fetime against the White Sox, allowing two runs and six hits in 7 1/3 innings. Jeff Montgo me ry pitched the ninth for his 21st save. Wilson Alvarez (11 ·6) gave up six hits and thre e run s in seve n onnongs. Rangers 8, Twins 7 At Arlington , Texas, Ru sty Greer's RBI single with two ouLs in the e ighth inning was the differ· cncc. Doug Strange's run -sco ring pinch-s ingle in the bollom of th e eighth off Rick Aguolcra ( 1-4) lift· ed the Range" onto a 7. 7 Lie before G r~c r droc in lhc game-winner. Jay Howe ll (4 ·1), who allowed a run in the top of !he eighth on Matt Walbc<:k 's onc ·out solo homer, got the win . Athletics 6, Angels 0 At Anaheim, Ca li f.. Steve On uve ros and two relieve rs combined on a three-hitter and Stan Javier lien a club record with three doubles for Oakland. Ontiveros (6- 3) was pulled after only 80 pitches and " two- hitter through seven innings. He walked non e and stru ck out four. Bob Wel c h an <l !lilly Tay lor eac h pitched an inning. Chu c k Finley (7 - 10) was charged wilh six runs and seve n hits over eight inn ings but allowed onl y one hit over h os la st 6 1/3 innings . ·1 DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER I INSURANCE 111 Second St., Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 THE 1994 Transactions 2.5 6.5 6.S Tuesday's scores DH: Bahimoro 10, CLEVELAND 4; CLEVELAND 9, Blhimono 2 Detroit 9, Sclu.lc 1 Milwaukee 7, Tormto 5 Booon 10, New Yori. 1 K..nau City 3. auc..ao 2 Tuu 8, MiMmou 7 Oakland &, Califomil 0 Today's games Oakland (O.rlin1 9~9) at California (Ldl.n.h s.s~ 4:0! p.m. Suulc (Johnton 11 -5) 'a t Detroit 1-l), 7:!5 p.m. CLEVELAND (Monio 9-6) II Bol<i· more (Muuinl IU), 7:3S p.m. MilwallkcG (Wcpm 7·3) at Toronto (11........ tl-6), 7:35p.m. ChiCI&O (Bcro 10·2) at Kan.~aa City (Gubicu 6-1),1:0! p.m. Mi.nnaOll (Mahontel 7~4) It Tcua (l.euy 1-t), 8~5 p.m (KonUeoUoW 7-5), t:OS p.m S..ulo (FlanU1a 6-11) llllouod (GuJ• W:boo4-5), t :IS p.m. CLEVELAND (Orimaloy 2·t) II llol!i· ~(fcmondcz6-5), 7:15p.m. Milw1u.koc (Scanlan l·S) ll TomtlO (SIOWU11-I~ 7:)5 p.m. OU.C.ao<Rutrcom G. I) • JUn&u City (Cone 14-4). I :OS p.m. c.Hro·mil (Lonline 0- 1) It Toua (R"'IIn t().6~ . ,35 p.m. Aulol"llclng · INTERNATIONAL AtrrOMOBtl.E FEDERATION : S1upended Mi(;hael Schunuchcr, fonnula One driver, from the RClt two Grand Prix nee~ 1nd took 1way aia poinu from hia atmdin81. for rule& violaliona durins 1 nee tt Silver· atone, Engl.ln4. Su.pendod the licen.e of Pierre Aumonier, dirutor of lhe Britiah Gnnd Pria, for one year for variow in· fnctiml. BasebaU Lope BOSTON RED SOX: Pl1ced Andre America~~ Daw10n, outfielder, on lhe IS·d•y dla · ablod liA. Del.ipaled Ores Litton, pitch · er, for naianmcnl. A.Clivued Andy Tumbc:rlin, inftclda, from lbc IS.d1y dd· lblod lilt md oplionod hm to Plwtuctct of 1bc llumltional Loi&UC- P\udwcd the contnc:t of Eric Wodae. c1t.chcr. from Pnrtuc:bt. CALIFORNIA A.NOELS: Pbecd Tim Sohoon, outfoeldcor,oo ohotl-doy diooblod lilt, ftiUOICiivc t.o July II . Rcx:~Uod Gam~. Andcnon, oulfid.dcr, from Vancouva rl oho P..W CoUl Loo,.._ DETROIT TIGERS : Placed M;ko Henneman , pitcher. on the 15·d•y dia~ ablod lilt. rdr<lllctive to July 19. Rocdled Scan 8C1Jman, pit.cher, from Toledo of Ute lntanationll Lcapc. SEATTLE MARINERS : Recllled Riclo A111111~ inficldor, from Cuaory of tbe P1eific: Co111 Ln1uc. Oplioned Goo.p Glinollil, pddoor' Lo J.a.....m. of ohe s...Mm Loop. TEXAS RANGERS : Pt.ccd Tim Leu}, pilcloar. Ill ohe 15-<loy di..blod lia. J'lltiOICII,V'C 10 Julyll. The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 12, 1994. Advertising Deadline Is August 4, 1994. THIS YEAR'S EDITION I I I NICE JOB, ALBERT!- The Cleveland Indi ans' Eddie Murray (left) congratulates teammate Albert !Idle after the latt er' s solo homer off Mike Oq uist in th e third inning of the second game of Tuesday's doubleheader against the host IIHltirnorr Orioles, which the Indians won 9 -2 to gain a spli t. (AI') CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR All IN •• •• .4SS .416 .412 80110n (Hc:.koth (6-3) It N11w Yolk Today's games ·; Olol'l' 6-S). 7:35p.m. .410 Oaklond .................4l l4 Calilomia...............42 59 S..ule ....................4() 57 Thunday's games New Yoolo t0, SL Louio 9 ( 11) Colondo6, s.n D;...,s I Tuu .....................48 S2 (M.... 9-9), 7:05 p.m. Booton (Selc 7-6) 11 Now Yodl (l'l=z w.&ern Dlvltlon La. Angcle~ ...... .....49 I I and Robb Nen (4·5) was the loser. The Phillie s are 1-5 in extr a innings, all on the road, and Florida is 4-1 in extras, all at home. Mets 10, Cardinals 8 Rico Brogna hit a two -run homer in the II th inning and drove in four runs as New York won at SL Louis. Brogna, who tied a team record by going 5-for-5 Monday, connect· ed off Gary Buckels (0-1) for his sixth homer. The rookie is batting .488 in his last 12 starts. Todd Zeile hit a three-run homer for the Cardinals. Mike Maddux (2 -1) was the winner and John Franco got hi s 24th save. Cubs 8, Pirates 4 Mark Grace and Rick Wilkins homered in the eighth inning and Chicago pulled away at Pittsburgh. Shawon Dunston also connected for· the Cubs . Tom Foley and pinch-hitter Dave Clark homered for the Pirates. Jose Bautista (4-4) was the win ner despite giving up two run s in the only inning he pitched. Mark Dewey (2-1) gave up Grace's tiebreaking homer leading off the eighth. WMlemDMI&on NL standings I I r------------, Baseball • I • I • I •II .-..-................... . ! GOOD FOR S! ' 1: 1 .•• 1 ' I I I I I I I I ... I •' L--~---------~ ••' •• 1 •• • ' • Butch Henry (8·2) gave up three hits and two runs in seven innings. Giants 12, Dodgers 5 Matt William s hit hi s major league-leading 38th home run and San Francisco won before 55,771 fans at Candlestick Park. Williams homered for the second straight day and Todd Ben· zinger drove in three runs. William VanLandingham (6·1) was the winner and Orcl Hershiser (5·5) was the loser. Phillie!i 10, Marlins 8 (12) Ricky Jordan and Kim Batiste hit RBI singles in the 12th inning that lifted Philadelphia over host Florida. John Kruk, who battled testicu· lar cancer earlier this year, discov· ered two lumps - one on his lower abdomen and another on a rib and will return to Philadelphia loday. Lenny Dykstra, shaken up when he was thrown out at the plate by Sheffield, also left the game and underwent chest X-rays, which were negative. The Phillies led 8-2 in the fifth inning before the Marlins tied it in the seventh on Gary Sheffield's two-run single. Ben Rivera (3· 3) was the winner th e White Sox, for a wild-card playoff spot. "I find it out before we came here . I didn't even know what was the wild card and how that thing worked," he said. Martinez (10·5) had a no-hitter until Brady Anderson's two-out, RBI single in the sixth. Martinez, 9- 1 since May II , walked two and struck out seven . "The thing ahoul Dennos is in certain situations he can keep them off balance," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. "You don ' t try to strike people out - you try to keep the big pan of the bat off the ball. Dennis has done that very well for us !his year." Cleveland took command in the first inning, using a n RBI double by Be lle and a three-run double by Manny Ramirez to go up 4-0. Belle hit a solo homer off Mike Oquist (3- 3) in the third. In th e fir st ga me, Baines snapped a long homerlcss drought with two so lo s hot s . Rafael Palmeiro and Leo Go me z also homered for Baltim ore, whi ch with stood Cleve land homers by Albert Belle and Eddie Murray. Ben McDonald ( 12·6) won the opener, allowing seven hits in eight innings. Albie Lope1. (0-1) lOOk the loss. Baines homered in the fourth inning, again in the sixth a nd capped his first multi-homer game since May 7, 1991, with an RBI single in a four-run seventh that made it 10·2. He had not homered in 69 at-bats since June 27. Elsewhere in th e Am e ri ca n League, it was Dctroil 9, SeatLle I ; Mil waukee 7, Toronto 5: Boston 10, New York 7; Texas R, Min · nesota 7; and Oakland 6, Ca lifornia 0. Tigers 9, Mariners I At Detroit, Travis Fryman broke an 0-for-26 slump with two dou · bles, two triples and four RBi s. David Wells (4·6) allowed one run on five hits in his fourth com· plete game of the season. He struck out ftve and walked his first batter in 39 2/3 innings, a span of 156 bauers. Jim Converse (0- 3) continued to struggle, allowing six runs on nine hits in 5 1/3 innings. Brewers 7, Blue Jays 5 At Toronto, Jody Reed celebrated his 32nd birthday by hiuing a pair of singles, scoring a run and driving in two more in a seven -run first inning. Juan Guzman (10 -10) didn't make it out of the first inning. Ricky Bones (10 · 7) went e ight Scoreboard '· ~ 10/$1°0 ------- - ---------------------- - --1 ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ Mllllmam depoalt: Sl,YO.OO. Thlo CD lo •utomatlaoDy _ ...le. ' Peaalty for •rly wtlbdnowal. Tbla Direr nplns 71l9194. in II innings and Chicago beat l>iusburgh 8-4. Rockie!i 6, Padres S · Mark Thompson won his major· league debut and Joe Girardi homered in his ftrst game back from the disabled list as Colorado improved til 26-25 on the road. Thompson, Colorado's second pick in the June 1992 draft, is the first amateur ever ptcked by the Rockies to make it to the majors . He ~ave up three runs and seven bits m 5 2/3 innings. Steve Reed got his second save by striking out Derek Bell with a runner on third to end the game. Scott Sanders (3-8) lost hi s fourth !Uraighl decision. Girardi, who missed 15 days with a tom tendon in his knee, and Mike Kingery homered for the Rockies. Expos 5, Braves 3. . Greg Maddux lowered h1s maJor league-leading ERA to 1.69, b~t wound up with the loss when hts eyror contributed to four unearned n,tns for visiting Montreal. . · Maddux (13-6), a four-tome Gold Glove winner, made a three· liase throwing error as Montreal scored three times in the seventh i~·ning for. a 5-21ead. I I , I. I MORTON • consolation and championship games Sunday at the Kyger C~eek EmJ?l.oyees Cl_ub, fi~ld .. The induchon was 10 recogmhon of Sm1th s potchmg a no-hitter and bitting two homers to help Sommerville Molors win the 1960 tournament title. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ---------------------------NL actiqn ...,~(~C~on~ti~nu::;::cd~f,:::ro::,::m:..:.P.:!ag~e_,:;4)~------------------- r------------, • ~ SMITH INDUCTED -Joe Smith of Point Pleasant, W,Va. (left) receives his membership plaque from Kyger Creek Little League Tourna· ment chairman Don Barnette following the for mer's induction into the Kyger Creek Little Lea2ue Tournament Hall of Fame between the r------------, COUPON I I I I I I ~·······~···········································~ FREE FREE I Dave Jenkins- President 992-2117 Lisa Roush - Secretary 992-3486 I I I I I I I I I BUY ONE GET ONE ••1 Address'-------------- BUY ONE GET ONE I I I I I I I I LIMIT 1 FREE I I P17-07-470 #1BBMR4 Purpose: To teach basic skills and to develop an understanding of basic football rules for 5th and 6th graders. To foster good sportsmanship and positive attitude. Fees: Fees for each player is $14.00 membership and $36.00 equipment use. 1 am interested in having my son or daughter participate in this year's football season. MAIL TO: B.B.Y.F.L. BOX 190, POMEROY, OH. 45769 I I I I I I I I I II POST RASIN BRAN Big Bend Youth Football League Is Organizing For 94·9 5 Season. Players: Cannot be 13 years old prior to September 1, 1994. Copy of birth certificate required. I $ 49 LIMIT 1 FREE L.:.2 ?·£?]~~~ BBN~~J 8 ~-~ •••• BONELESS BEEF FUN FOR KIDS Structure: Develop as many teams as there Is an Interest for. Signup Dates are: July 16, 10 AM-1 PM; July 21, 6 PM-8 PM; July 28, 6 PM-8 PM; August 2, 6 PM-8 PM. Location: Strike Zone on Front Street, Pomeroy lOOZ. II POST HONEY COMB II him out him out of the way to score in the sixth ining of Tuesday night's National League game in Cincinnati, where tbe Astros won 6-5. (AP) The Dally Sentinel-Page-S Middleport, Ohio :With losses by Yankees, White Sox, R.C. COLA PRODUCTS P0 W.ELL'S Pomeroy t 65 t3 tl I �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 6-The Dally Sentinel IID'f&IE nal PQI7'f- Eacn of these adVertised 1 wit In eacn Kroger storo. except as specifically ,..,~~ I~ reQuired to be readily available tor tlsed Item, we win offer you vour choice of a com rab~t s ad. If we do 1'\Jn out of an adver- ~ednesday, July 27, 1994 Wednesday, July 27, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio COPYRIGHT 111114 30, • THf KROGER CO ITEM S AHD PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 24 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 111114 IN POMEROY. 11 l=amilv owned anti WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT OUANnnEs. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. same savings or a roJncne<k whlcn wiU pa Item, when available, reflecting tne Vsed Pr1ce w1tllln lO days. only one ve~~~ 1 ° VOO to PIJ rtnase tne adVertised Item at tne adveruoon wl 11be acC>Opted per Item purtnased. 00 The Daily Sentlnei-Paae-7 Op~ratetl Supermarket ) OHer•n_g the best ol Serlliee oual•tv anti Priee, to the ' People ol our rommunitv Always Kroger. AUNIQUESHOPPINGEXPERIENCE A Cardinal · Affiliated Supermarket At The corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St. • Middleport ASSORTED FLAVORS B/gKSoft Drinks 24-Pack 12-0z Cans U.S.D.C. INSPECTED, FRESH ALASKAN WHOLE RED, RIPE California . Silverbrite Salmon Pound Strawberries 1-Lb. Ctn. REGULAR OR COUNTRY SmE ASSORTED FLAVORS Donalcl Duck PolarPak Ice cream orang~/ulce ~ ROYAL OAK CHARCOAL HYGRADE UTE BEEF OR KROGER Ballpark BeeF Franks . . .H.b. Pkg. Lite White or Lite Wheat Buns. . . .8Ct. ASSORTED VAR/EnES Keebler Rlppl/ns . . .....6.25{)z. U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/LONGACRE Breast ouarters Valleydale Bacon 1-Pound D,,.. -.. .. -·• ..-·••. ~- '$5 Mall-In Rebate Certificate ralccmablc with additional purchase of one of 4 other Warner Home Video titles: Batman: Muk of the Phanblsm, Dennis the Menace, Free Willy and The Sccrtt Garden VALUABLE COUPON Assorted Varieties GOOD WEEK OF 7125/94 COCA-COLA .-•. . ... ' COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE . . . . . . . . .... . . . . ... . '• LIMIT ONE with Super Coupon and ' 1000 purchase ONE COUPON PER FAMILY Good Only at Cord1no1 Supermarkets and Cordinoi·Aifilioted Stores. 00356015 ..- &PRODUCTS 12 -12 ounce cans Bath• White or Assorted•4 count package ., • i I ' �Page 27 1994 Ohio Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine John C. Wolf, 1> .0. Associate Proll:ssor of · Med• cuw Q ues tion : My c hildren sw1m eve ry day durin g th e su mm er. Before !he season is over, each of them will have swimmer's car at least once. Why do !hey always get this' An swer: Let me ex pl ain a bit about lhc parts of !he car in hopes that it will make it easier to understand my answer. The car is a com· plex structure. The outer part of the car , the part you can wiggl e if you' re ta lented, is made of carti · lage covered by skin . It is shaped som e wha t lik e a funnel, and it works like one ,in that it catches the sound waves and directs them into the narrow passagewa y of the car canal. The surface of this canal " covered by a thin la ye r of skin attached ove r bone. The inside e nd of the canal is close d off by the eardrum, th e membrane that vibrates when sound wave s stnke it. The middle car - which begins with the eardrum -- contain s a series of bones that act as simple levers to amplify and transmit the sound into the mner ear, where the vibrations arc converted into nerve signals. . . Swimmer' s car is a mmor skm infection in the outer car. A small scratch within the car canal provides an opportunity for !he infection to d e v~lop , and the outer car becomes a lillie red and swollen. A similar injury to the skin of your arm doesn't cause much pa1n because the ample soft tissue under the skin allows for swelling without creating pressure. An infection in the ear canal, however, causes considerable pain because the skin there is auached to the cartilage and bone without the padding of subcutaneous tissue. Your children identify this condition by saying, "Ouch! Mom, I've got swimmer's ear again. Take me 10 the doctor." Fortunately, antibiotic drops in the ear canal and medication for pain typically give prompt '"lief. Your children have this infec tion repeatedly during swimming season because they get water '" their car canals. water to di srupt th e nornial condition of the car ca nal skin and makes it easier for 1nvadin g bacteri a to sta rt an infec tion. This is particularly true when the wa ter IS untreated (like water fr om lakes, rivers or strea ms). Q11cst•on: What can they do to kee p from hi!ving swimmer' s car? Answer: Since th ey shouldn ' t quit swimmin g, another approach is needed. Avoid sti ckin g things, includin g fingers and collon swabs, down th e car canal. I often tell patients, "Don' t put anything in yo ur car small er than a football! " One thin g that 's small er than a football is your fin ger. There' s a natural tendency aft er sw1mming to put a fin ger in your car and wiggle it to remove the water. Thi s IS likely to make small sc ratches in the skin of the car canal, which then become an inviting site for invading bacteria to make a home and multiply; that is, produce an infec tion . Placing a few drops of Burrows soluti on in the ear canal after swimming often prevents episodes of infection . Burrow's solution is available without a prescription. A common brand that is fonnulated specifically for swimmer' s ear prevention is Star-Otic Ear Solution. A homemade solution of white vinegar created by diluting a tablespoon full in 8 ounces of water also works effectively. This makes the ear canal more acid, a condition which slows the growth of most bacteria. Some individuals may need to use medicine stronger than vinegar or Burrow's solution to prevent swim mer's ear. If your children continue to have swimmer's car, talk to their family doctor about other medications to help prevent the problem. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Meigs students tour Europe Forty-eight student s, teache rs and parents from Meig s Count y participated in a study tour of Scotland , Engl and , and France la st month. The ten -day tour, under the direction of the Cultural HerItage Alliance program , was spon sored by the Meig s High School French department to increase stu de nts' cultural and hi stori cal awareness of Great Britain and Fran ce. Je nni e Dorse y, French teacher at Me igs Hi gh Sch ool , coo rdin ated the prog ram whi ch incl uded many se minars prior to th e students' departure. They arri ved in Glasgow, Scotland , Jun e 8. Th e mornin g tour took them through The Trossachs or Scotland where th ey stopped on the "bonnie, bonni e banks of Loch Lomond ." Aft er breakfast in Callende r, th e group co ntinued through the highlands to Edinburg STUDENTS TOUR FOR CULTURAL here at Gretna t;reen where the group partiicto vi si t the ancient capital of the ENRICHMENT- These 48 Meigs students, pated in a mock marriage over the anv!l, a tradiScots. teachers and ·parents have returned from a tour tional ceremony in Scotland for centur1es. During their two day sta y in the or Great Britan and France. They are pictured ci ty, students vi sited Edinburg Castle, where they saw the crown jewels and the me morial to the Scottish Theatre's production of Twelfth had lunch among the treasures of bring home. After another French soldiers who died in battle through- Night. their favorite rock stars. dinner . stud ent s ventured to th e The next morning, students visFollowing lunch, the y ventured futu risti c cultural ce nter of Paris out the centuries . At !he end of The Royal Mile, they also visited Holy- ited Trinity Church and Shake - toward Hyde Park, where Speech known as Beau bourg. rood Palace, the official residence speare's burial spot before touring Teacher Celia McCoy, exh1 blled l11c next morning, students visof the monarchs of Scotland as well the thatched cottage of Anne Halh- her talents among the native speak- ited Perc La Chaise ce met ery , away. The group then traveled to ers at Speaker' s Corner. The stu- wh ere Sarah Bernhart , Moliere , as today for Queen Elizabeth II. dents then saw The British Muse- LaFontaine, and Jim Morrison are Other features of the city includ- Oxford and London. While in Oxford, the students um and the London Dungeon. After buried . Some students vi sited ed homes of Robert Louis Stevenson and Andrew Carnegie as well visited the campus of Britain's old- dinner, everyone visited the famo~s Napoleon' s Tomb at lnvalides, the as the towering monument to Sir est university and were able to Picadilly Circus and Samt Paul s Muscc d'Orsay, and Montpamasse. Walter Scoll. One highlight of the observe robed students as well as Cathedral. Those participating on the tour The following morning the included Mike, Deb, Tara and Ali Edinburg vi sit wa s viewing the !hose participating in sports. They contemporary musical , A Slice Of left Oxford and arrived in London group left for France. Along the son Gerlach; Steven, Jennie, ·rom Saturday Night. in time for the Queen's birthday way to the English Channel, the and May Dor sey ; Celia McCoy; The tour left Edinburg early on and a visit to the Tower of London. tour stopped in Canterbury to v1sll Laura Miller; Cynthia Cotte rill; da y four to journey through the After dinner, the students were able the Gothic cathedral made famous Melissa Wilfong; Don and Dodger Lake Di stri ct to Grasmere . One to take in the London theatre per - by Geoffrey Chaucer's Tal es as Vaughan; Erin Warner; Cara Walstop in Gretna Green provided the fonnance of Blood Brothers. well as the murder of Thomas A. ters; Sarah Anderson; Crystal students with the opportunity to Day six of the trip included a Beckett. Vaughan ;'Monly Hunter; Jerod panic1pate in a mock "marriage morning sightseeing tour, which Upon arriving in Paris, students Cook; Kelly Grucscr; Benny over the anvil" which was the tradi- went to Big Ben, The Houses of sampled the French cuisine . The Ewing; Anne Brown; Lynn Brown; tional ceremony in Scotland for Parliament, Trafalgar Square and group traveled by metro to the Ladeana Grover; Jessica Thayer; centuries. Picadilly Circus. A stop was made Palais de Chaillot where they took Erica and Jeannie Robie; Amanda Upon arriving in Grasmere, stu- at the foot of London Bridge for a night photos of the Eiffcl Tower. and Judy Well; Edeana Russell; dents visited Dove cottage, home brief tour of the area where the Many students tested thoir French Joey Ruchti; Reggie and Sharon of William Wordsworth and other Globe Theatre is being reconstruct- language skills by bargaining with Pratt; Kri sten Das sylva; Erika Lake poets, This area was also the ed. A later stop at Westminster local sidewalk merchanLS. Meadows; Becky Meier; Shannon site where Beatrix Potier created Abbey gave the group an opportuOn the mornin~ of the eighth Staats; Sean Rice; Denise and BJ. the famous Peter Rabbit tales. nity to see a morning worship ser- day, students vis1ted the Eiffcl Buchanan; Mary and James Bays; Late that afternoon, students vice and the most famous burial Tower, Napoleon's Arc de Triom- Ellie Drummond ; Laura Ehran; arrived in Stratford Upon-Avon, spot in Britain. phe, the Champs Elysccs, Sacre- Marianne Woodgerd; Marie Snyhome of the legendary playwright, The tour then moved to Buck- Coeur, Montmartre and the Place der; and Linda Hayes. William Shakespeare. They visited ingham Palace for the traditional du Tertrc, where many had porthe bard's birthplace before dinner, cermony of the Changing of the traits made by local artists. Stu· and that evening were able to Guard. A stroll through Green Park dents shopped at Galeries attend the Royal Shakespearian afterwards brought the students to Lafayette, visited the Cera House With the family reunion season The Hard Rock Cafe 1 where they and toured the lie de Ia Cite to visit quickly approaching, many will be La Sainte Chapcllc. In the evening, submitting articles of family activithey took a cruise along the River ties for publication. SATURDAY Seine which highlighted the waterTo ensure prompt publication, DANVILLE - Weekend ser- front landmarks of Paris. the Gallipolis Daily Tribune vices, Danville Church of Christ, 7 The next morning a bus tour of RACINE - Free immunization p.m Saturday, 10:30 and 6 p.m. Paris took the visitors to Notre requests that articles be neatly clinic for children, Racine Fire Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster, W. . Dame Cathdrale and later to the typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not Department, 9 a.m. to II a.m .; and Va. speaker. Public invited. palace of Versailles. Upon return- exceed 300 words and must be subI lD 3 p.m. at Chester Fire Departing to Paris, students toured the milled within 30 days of occur· menL Louvre museum, where they saw renee. SUNDAY HOBSON - Special singing the Venus de Milo, Winged VictoNo exceptions will be made. RACINE - Southern Local ry, and The Mona Lisa. A stop at Sunday at 7:30p.m. at Hobson All material submitted for publiBoard of Education regular meetParis's Hard Rock Cafe and the cation is subject to editing. Articles Christian Union Church featuring ing 7 p.m. at the high school. Bill Ward Gospel Trio and Rev. Fragonard Parfumerie gave stu- wiU be published as soon as possidents a variety of souveniers to ble. POMEROY - Pomeroy group Charles Curry. of AA, Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Calholie Church. Reunion policy Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY -- Alzheimers Disease and Related Disorders support group, Wednesday, I to 3 p.m. Senior Citizens Center. Su san Bowers to talk on hospice. POMEROY - Wildwood garden Club, annual nower show, Wednesday, 17:30 p.m. home of Betty Milhoan. POMEROY - Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, Wcdncsctay, 8 p.m., Meigs SWCD office. THURSDAY POMEROY - Meigs County Women ' s Fellowship, Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Pomeroy Church of Christ. POMEROY - Free clothing day, 10 a.m . to noon at the SalvatiOn Army 115 Buuernut Ave., Pomeroy. RUTLAND - Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, special session. Thursday 7 p.m. at fire station. Plans for annual street fesRACINE - .Racine Post 602, tival on Sept. 3. American Legion, Auxiliary, 7 p.m Thursday at the post home. STAR GUITAR 614-367 -C302 Ampe, Gultaro, String&, Keyboardo, Druma, Plano & Guitar L88oona. Cheehlre, Ohio Self Pick s1 O!bushel Tye Brinager & Sons MORRISON'S Reedsville- 1~14-378--6194 HEATING & COOLING WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CLASSIFIED . ADS 1 Card of Thanks Public No1lce We would like to thank the Malga Counly Soli & Water Con-vaUon Dlotrlct, and the Melga County Hlahw.y Dept. for helping ua lnetaU dry hychn18 111111 the pond ownara for allowing ua to lnatall dry hydrant• In their pond a. The Bedford Twp. Vol. Fire DepL Committee. Inc. NOTICE TO BIDDERS The lhlga County Council on Aging, Inc., P.O. Bo• 722, Pomeroy, OH 45769, wtn accept oeated bldalor a 19861ourteen (14) We would like to thank the Burlingham Modern Woodman, Juniper Camp 7230 for donating us their matching fundraiser. The Bedford Twp. Vol. Fire Dept. Committee, Inc. To all Meigs County Firefighters and EMS Personnel, The Ohio Division of Forestry, The Richland Area Vol. Fl~e Dept, The New Haven Vol. Fire Dept, and Mason Vol. Fire Dept.: Thanks for your support( VVelookfonNardto working with you all. Soont The Bedford Twp. Vol. Fire Dept Committee, Inc. 8 RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. 992-7434 rtghl lo accepl or re)ec:l ony or all blda. For more lnformadon, contact Wanda 5 Happy Ads 11 ES.,A.,E ..I QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD Call Western Auto 992-5515 Free Estimales Residential , Commercial and Industrial &.~ 1 Board Eligibility Orthopaedic Surgery Board Certification Orthopaedic Surgery General Surgery Thoracic Surgery Located at the Rick Peataon Auction Center on Rt 33 In Maaon. W. Va. Due to perklngthll elllle haa been moved. The ellllte of Oidia A. Fridley will be aold 2 pc. L.R. suite, RCA color TV, end labiA&, oak sewing rocker, comer ahelf, 3 pc. B.A. suite. Queen Ann oak tables, maple desk, metal haH bed, gun rack, Magic Chef microwave, Nke new Whl~poot No-Froet raf~gera­ tor, like new Roper gu range, Hotpolnt washer & dryer, old dishes, butter dish, olllampa, Sylvania stereo, cassette player. Iron skillet, old bell. crock&, atone )era, Realistic 40 channel C.B .• Cobra 40 channel CB base radio, several hand tools. drills, small vise, old tools, nalls, steeple• & tiC., Homelltt chain aaw, 10 amp battery charger, chains. chain blndera, lance poata, 2 rolle barbed wire, 2 rolla ol woven lance, hallera, pitchfork&, 2 Juel tanka, hyd. pumps. hyd. cyUndera, hyd hoses, Or! act. gauges, 8 ft. cattle racks, cattle 0-homes, Troy Built rear tine tiller, Statesman 22" aell propelled lawn mower, sam• u new Statearnan 12.5-38' cut riding lawn mower, alum. ext. ladder, N.H. 5 ft. buah hog, hay wagona, pool hole digger, &seder, van truck bed and mora. HOLZER CLINIC ORTHOPAEDIC SURGERY Holzer Clinic's Board Certified and Board eligible Orthopaedic Surgeons offer the highest standard ofpatient care and provide state-ofthe-art Orthopaedic techniques such as ARTHROPLASTY (joint replacement). Our orthopaedic phy.stcians studied in nationally recognized training program.\·. They perform joint repairs and replacements with an expertise usually found only in large metro medical centers, but they maintain "hometown care and convenience." FIREARMS: RIIITiington Game Muter Model 760 • 3006 pump. Weal Point 410 pump thotgun, Stevena Model 870-22 M~lomatlc, Hawthron•Vulcan 12 gauge, Aminlue 38 sr-ctaJ revolver, HI-Standard 22 revolver. Additionally, Holzer Clinic's Rehabilitation 1-'aciltties provide all necessary rehabilitation and therapy, both before and after surgery Mobile Home & Vehicle wll be told 1112;00 Noon. MOBILE HOME: 12xe0 Fleetwood 2 bedroom mobile home. VEHICLE: 1878 GMC Truck, 4 wheel dtfve. AUCTIONEER'B NOTE: Large auortmant of farm related lteme, be therelll AUCTION CONDUCTED BY Holzer Clinic 90 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, Ohio RICK PUUON IUCIION (0. Ortllopaedics Department MASON, WV 173-6185 AUCTIONEER; RICK PEARSON ADM., PAUL E. WATTERSON TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH 1.0. Not Retpo~... lelar Aoal•nta or Lou of Ptoperty Uoeueed 6 Bondi' In Olllo, K.,tucty 6 LUNCH 446-5401 Genera/Information 446-5411 W.t Vlrglnill ... • POMEROY, OHIO 0128/lFN ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION • New Homes Help Wanted ,..,, ~ '\ I • ." ·•' . Water's Edge Apartments- Syra<:use, Ohio Over 62, disabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rents for $0 to $415, b~ on ln<:ome. Range, refrigerator, carpet, j\/C, on site laundry, parking. 614-949-2012 or614-992-6419 TDD 800-7~0750 FmHA Rental Assistance ~ SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 314193 1 MO Price Construction Co. Apartment tor Rent n Equal Houalng Opportunity - 26 Yearo Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windows For Free Estimate Call 742·2303 7120/1 mo. pd. LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out ot painting. Let us do it for you. Very reaaonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. 614-995-4180 Real Estate General 3/25194 YOUNG'S CII\PENTER SERVICE OFFICE 992-2259 POMEROY· Located on Condor St. - 2 story hamo home situated on two lots. Includes 3 bodrooms, 1 bath, N.G. ftoor lumace, Cohmbia gas, most wood floors and cablo. ASKING $11,500 POMEROY- Point Lane· 4.5+ acros ol VACANT GROUND! Rot~ng ground that ia mostly woodod. Immediate Possossioo. On pavod strael Utilities should be ava1lablo. ASKING $9,500 LONG BOTTOM-SA 248· Lovely, wolt carod lor country home that features 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. 10+ acres w1th large yard. Many ftowars & trees. Large field with Pine Trae Grove. The home includes blinds, curtains, wood shutters, newer plumbing, cailinglans, handmade BiR:h cabinets, built in hutch in dining IOOlll, large front porch w/awn1n9, covered patio arua, 1 car garage, att1c space, n1ce carJK~tiOg, newer -RoomAddltlone -New garage• -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, oMo Wanted to buy· Standing wood & pine. SR 124 REEDSVILLE- 3. 75.,. acres ol vacant ground. Approx. 200' road frontage. Approx. t 00' River frontage, t100'.,. depth. ASKING $8,~.., .. 614·682·7676 REEDSVILLE-Approximately 4 acrao ol nice tayig land. 0 - wil Split. I acre $6,000. 125x359 approx. COME TO CLELAND REALTY, WHERE WE HAVE SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE !II . HENRY E. CLELAND................. -........................ 192·6!8~ TRACY BRINAGER........ -....................................Mt-2 3 SHERR! HART...................... ;...............................742-2357 HENRY E CLELAND 111............. .......................... 192·61 81 KATHY CLELAND................................................ 992-8191 OFFICE ................-............................................... 992-2259 TRIM a11cl USED RAILROAD TIES 120002/TFN MARTECH ·INDUSTRIES Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 614-992-7879 SR 7 ·Five Polntt Call e-·~ DOG q}j GROOMING ) \ ! AU IREEDS .~~ ir S1sa1byGlmore :.. QDALI'rY WINDOW SYSTEMS Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows 1 Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details 1 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pom9rc.-;, Oiuo "Look for tile Red and Whiw Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Owur 1-SOG-291-5600 ti'IN!t>l BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 Backhoe Service 3 Announcements GRACE ENTERPRISES 992·4103 111M11211fn COlliNS ENTERPRISES -carpentry •Painting •Power Waohlng cleana all extarlora with high praaaura oprayer •Reaoonable Ratea •20 Year& Experience •Free Eatlmatea 915-4111 MAR TECH INDUSTRIES Backhoe Work and General Hauling limestone· Fill Dirt Gravel- Sand Leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems 6t4 -992-7978 SA 7 - Five Points ~1~- 212311 mo. REDUCE : burn ott tat while yo~ 1111p, take Opal tablela & E-Vap Diuretic . Available Fr~Ah Phar macy. Roduee; Bum OH Fat While Yo~ Sleep, Take Opal, Available Frutl'l Ptlarmacy. REDUCE..; burn oft bot while you 1l11p. Jakt OPAL, IYailabla Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport. tat while you Taka OPAL, available REDUCE; burn ott alaap. FMh Pharmacy; Middleport. REDUCE · burn ott fit while yo~ 1111p. Taka OPAL, IYailabltl Fruth Pharmacy, Mldd5eport. Strut Your Jeans Pageant. Camden Paf'k, Augullt 6. All aga dhtlslons. Nlc:a awardtl. Call Sholla Har1, 304-755-0060. JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY • headliners, seat covers, convertible tops, Antique Cars. 20 yrs experience. Boat Seats. 992-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Howard Excavating-Co. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Compl~le House & Trailer Sites Driveways , Septic Systems. Water & Sewer lines, Land Clearing Trucking : Limestone & F1!1 D11t. Top Soil Reasonab le Rates Estimates 992-3838 ' '""" The Town of N•w Ha'l'en, 218 112 Fifth St., Naw Havenl WV will be accepting .. aled b dt tor the purchaM and ln .. allaUon of 1 fire detac11on and alarm ayatam to be Installed In tha Naw Ha.... ,.; Communlly Canter. tnsp.cllon of .. ld project mual be br. ai>' polnlmant only. To achedu a an appointment, PluS8 call 304- 882·2698 w"n or 304-882-3203, bol· &am-3:30pm, Monday· Frtdly. Tht Town reMrvH tha right to rtfuu any 01 all bide. Would Uka Someona To TNch Ma To Read, Earn~ McKinney ' &t"-446-nOI. 4 Giveaway Khtana, To Good Homt 114-.379- 2585. ' To Good Home : Playful Kllltna BISSEll BUilDERS, INC. 614-3711-2552. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows 6 ' Lost & Found Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES Lost: 3mo. old Oachahund puppy, brown w..rtng whha n.. collar, Grear Rd. 304--&75-<M52. 7 614-992·7643 Yard Sale (No Sunday Calls) V121121ttn ~ SPEND CLEANING SPECIAL $100.00 GET 1 ROOM FREE (Carpal Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq. ft.) · Gallipolis & VIcinity 193st Chatham Tl'lurlday, Friday, 21hh, :!lith, lOth. Avenue Saturday: 4 Ftmlty : 1r2B, lr28f8.4, lott Child,.,, Clothing, lAta Mont 500 Rouah HolloW Rd, Acroaa From L.ondflll. All Yard Salaa Muat Ba Pald In Advanco. DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad ,. to Nn. S.mday odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday odhlon • 2:00 • carpet cleaning & 5COtchgard • drapery • fabric • general cleaning 992-5316 ·x Announcements Water hauling timber, all hard repairs throultlout the ho,..., built in range & avon, disposal. Several outbuildings, TPC water. A WONDERFUL PLACE FOR A FAMILY TO GROW UP INti CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENTII RACINE-Graenwood Rd.· .57 acre with 1986 Modular Home. 3 bedrooms, full basement with gara9o, central air/heat pump, newer carpeting, sma11 outbUI!dmgs, range and doclcing. ,ASKING $44,1100 SHRUB & TREE 992-2269 Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 511 4/0Wn 7!3 1191fTFN ACADEMY GRAVEL & COAL Hupp, D.C.U. e Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 4S760 (614) 843·5264 Rocky R. Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NFW & USED PARTS fOil AU MAlES & MODElS 992-701301 99HSSl 011 TOll fl£11 -11»-141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO TRI-STATE K·9 LIMESTONE, • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS •UGHT HAUUNG •RREWOOD BILL SLACK HAUliNG Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health 511694 TFN 985·4473 TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal protection. kennel service, pups & young dogs lor sale. Rottweiler & Shepherd Stud Service · By appt. only 614-667-PETS AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and A(CIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 949·2168 REMOVAL A~ '---= We Want You Overbrook Center's upuitnced staff is looking for a few new members for our nursing team . CaU today to learn aboul our NEW and IMPROVED WAGE and BENEFITS arul sign on bot1us paclulge. Apply Today! CaU Marilyn Conaway, D.O.N. Morulay-Frid<Jy 9:00a.m . • 4:30p.m. EOE 333 Pag• STreet, Mid<lleporl, Ohio 45766-992-6471 Howard L. Writesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES FR~E ESTIMATES 1:1/2/llo SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1994 10:00 A.M MALCOM W. LENTZ, M.D. (614) 992-7474 In:) ADC.,IOI EDWARD W. EISSMANN, M.D. ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING Dtaratlvo Sal.. ..I lnstolattoa -NOW OPEN Public Sale & Auction 7121Mn u•- @ ' O~-{~ 44 Sake• alitJe, our baby u FitJe! Happy Birthday Derek Grandpa & Grandma Barrett Fr• EetimalM: IN THE Aging, Inc. reaervee the 992-2156 992-2096 550 Page Sl, Mkkleport • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare Monday, Auguol 8th. The Melge County Council on WANT ADS WORK! D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY Fond:\Ch«n ood IT! ACREAl DEAl paaaenger Uaxlvan until VIning, 614·992·2161. (7) 24, 27; 2TC lose Wel~lllllt •erar(' Guaranteed Lose Po und s and Inches Natural Herbal Tablets 1·800·796-6321 p.m. Saturday. Frldoy, Saturday, July :19th 30th, Kldo Clotltol llatomhy Ctothlo, Adult Clothn, llloe 3891 Bulavlllo Plko, 8:00-? ·• Fnday, Salurday, Klda, Aduft Clothlo, (Wlnlo<, Sum"*) Sol Of Chrome Ss>ot<ed Wllwta For 4 WD Rongar Truck, Other Truck Pono• Curlalno, Mloc. eo.- 01 Klfl Hd, 160 I A.ll.· SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE 4-7-1 MO Thuro, F~~• Tc !, Clothlo, lilac. lt•m•, H1. 160 White Ad ICodarwood l.ono. �NEA Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 40 legal maHer Answer Ia Previous Puzzle 43 Raccoonlike PHILLIP ALDER BEATTIE RLVll.'" by Bruce Beattie 51 In J ul y 2Bth , 29t h , 30t h, 313 Up pe r Route .... Across t- rom ~ liver Golllpoilo. Dopooh And Ratarencea -Required. No Pets, Se nd Na me And Ph o ne Number To: CLA 321, clo Gallipolla Dally Tribu na, 825 Third Avenu e, Gal- Bridal Plaza_ Tum At Ught Go Stralg hl Past Bob Evans To,l.eft Up Rlver Comer; Second Home Behind The Ahen11or. Shop, ll pollo, OH 45631. Georg\1 Smith Has Moved To A Smaller Home And Ia Salllng 42 Mobile Homes EJ:cea lloms, Alao Offered Are Goods From Famil y Friends . Sa le Is Under Root. WU I MA l.!< C i1 AllVI >J iSl Refrtgar~tor Ratrtgaralor $95; Frost Free $150 ; $'1915 ; Nlca Electric Range, Microwave Oven On Top, S2 SO; Electri c Range 30 Inch $95; $175~ Squaro Tub, R.: Remodeled. No Pal e, S2501Mo. $95; Skaggo Apr,llancea, 111 Vlno Slroo1, Galllpol o, 614-446-7398, 114-387-0115. Or 1-1100-499-3499. li polla, Hand Planer, 25 ' Ext. Ladder, Eta. Pig Ta lis, Ugh! Axturu, 0. Glasa Top /Other Glass, Jeans Ortlsses Coats, Sweaters, Tremendous Amount Of Ni ce Clot hing, Uena, Womens, And Books, Hard Moving Sahli Friday, S at~d a y, July 29t h, 30th. Seventh House Out SA n 5. Great Bac:k To Schoot Clolhn, Bo ya, Girls, Me ns , And Ladln , Couch, Chest And Much Morel Two Family: Wed .Sat, 9 A.M. -5 P.M. Clothing, Housahold And Misc. hems, 2 Miles Out From Rt . 7, On Addison Pike. Res ume To: Nate COf'l't-Eaatem municallons, 1 ~2 Avenue, Gallipolis,. OH, Phona Ca lls . 31 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full Ume auctionMr, complete auction service. Ucensed 166,0hlo & West Virginia, 304- 773-57115. AucUonHr Col. Olear E. Cllc k, License 1 754·94 & Bonded, 304-l!QS-3430. 2 bedroom & 2 car garage apl . In Mlddloport, new palnl I wallpapor, $13.1100, 614-992-5310. . Wanted to Buy Truckl, 1987 Uodeh• Or Nawar, Sm~h Ea~tem Buick Pontlacl Avenue, Galllpol a. 1900 Decorated atcmeware, wsll tel• phonee, old lamj», old thermoml1era, old clocks, antique furniture. Riverine Antiques. Au• Moore. owner. 614·992· 2528. Wa buy aetatea. J & O'a Auto Parta and Salvage, also buying Junk ca,. & trucl(s. 304·773-5343. Want to buy: Home or trailer on land contract . 304-67.S.1335. Old cigarette lighters, milk bol· tin, fountain pens, allvarware, marbles, atonaware, magazines, Star Wars and Star Trail Items; Osby Martin, 614-ll92·11141. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without MotOfl. Call Larry Uvoly. 614-388-9303. Top Prl- Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Ringe, Silver Coins, Gold Colno. II. T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue, Gallipolis. Employment Services this newspaper Is subfed Ing limitation In their home on an " aa nHdtd'' baala? Salary: $5/lv. Hlah ochool rllgr11 nlld d~vo(a liconao, good driving l'llcord, ttvaa yaara llcenaad driving experience and ad. quata automobile lnaurenoe coverage required. Contact Cec:llla at HI00.531·2302. EqUII Opportunny Employor. to Ihe F-ral Fair Housing Act o11961l wl1lch makes H Hlogal lo ll<!verflse ·any pralerenct. llmhalion or clscrtnlnatlon based on race , colOr, religiOn, sax famllal slatus or national oriQin, or any Intention lo make 8lr'f such prelerence, llmHallon or discrimlnaUon." This 118W!p8p01 wll 001 knowllngly accep1 ·~· a<tventsemens for real ea1a1e 'whlctl fs fl violation ot the law. Our readers are hereby Informed lhal all dwellings ll<Wertised In this newspaper 111'8 avaMable on an equal opportunity basis. For eale by owner· log home, 1860 oq. ft ., lull baaomonl wlfamlly room woodbumer1 3 badroome, 2 khchana, 3 lMt ha, CIA. central v•ccum, cathederal calling, .. one Urepllel', 11rg1 docll, 321!16 outbuilding WfhNted work room, 2• lt:Naln woodlld are~ cloaa to town, llolga School Dlolrlct, daytlmo 614-992·2318, ovolng 614-11112· Tl33. Alllauranl S..klng Enofllollc For Solo By Owner: 3 BR., 1 112 Exporlonced a Woll Groomod Bath, 2,100 Sq. FL, 1 Slory, 2 Parson• FCII Uuhlpla Openings. FINplacee, Gut HNt, Cent. Air. Send Reaume & Aet.,.nca To: llriat Drtva. Walking Dletanca ClA 322, cio Galllpollo Dolly lo hoopllol, 1185,000. llhown By Trlbunol..~ Third Avonue, GoJ.. Appolntmonl, 114-446-1206. llpollo, un 4!1631. Hou• tor aale, $17,000 or Nnt Smoll Local Firm S..klng Part· S3001mo., In Pomoroy, 3 bodTlrno On Coli Clunlng 1'8110111. . _ , lull -mllnl, coil 114Sond Roaumo To SCCS, P.O. MII-2- oft« llpm. Box 538, Karr, OH 45843. llodul«, 2 cor garogo, 2 belhl, Temporary Wortc, Mull Have central air, nNr Qleatw, 814Experlenc. In Houea And 1185-42811 or 1114-985-3631. Home Rep~~lr, Roof, JM' GaUls -llolga Hoad Slari II A<ceptlng Applications For Tha Following Poahlont: Psrent lnvolvemt~nt Coordinator • BS In Social Work /Rolalod 304-773-5496. Will steam cieoln cerpete cheap lo flnloh my poymonll on cleaner, IM-182-4538. Field Or Equivalent Expertane~~ P1ua ThiW y..,.. Experience WC>flllng Wl1h FomiiiM With Young Chlldran. DlaabiiRin Coontlnalor • BS In Spoclll Hoods /Rolalod Flold Or Equlvalonl Exporlanco Plus Financial 21 Business 2bdrm. apta., total electric, appliance• tumlah..:t, laundry room hlcllltlu, cloH to .chool In town. AppUcationt available at: VIllage Green Apta. 149 or Fumlolled Eftlcloncy $165/Mo. IJIIIHI11 Paid, Sharo Balh, 607 Second Avo.• Galllpollo 614-4464416 AHor 1 ~.II . ' Fumlehed Efficiency 701 Fourth Avenue, Galllpolla, $220/Mo. Ulllhl .. Paid, 614 446 4416 AHer 7P.M. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jackoon Plko from $222 lo $285. Walk lo shop :OH~VIOL Coli 614-2568. Fumlahed 1 bedroom apart· m.-rt, all utlllllte tumlahed $2501mo., 114-11411-2526. ' Fumlahod 3 Rooms I Balh Clan, No Peta1 Reference & DoPJ*t Roqulroa. 814-446-151Q. Nicely Fumlahlld Apartment 1br, next to Ubrary, parking: central haat, air, "terence ,... qulrod. 614-446~338. Furnished afflcianw- Apt. Central, Air Cond. P~valo IJIIIHioo lumlohod. parking. oxcopl private Elec. 814448.2802 Opponunhy room apar1menlll at NOIY Air Condltlonod 1 Bodroom, Convenient To Shopping & Theatre, 1255/Mo. + Utfllllea 114-446-2957. • Nlco 3 br. opl. In Mlddllport 614-!192·5858. • One bedroom furnished apan· monlln Middleport, coli 614·992· 5225 or 614·992-5304. Pomeroy Clift Apartments are now accepting applications. Fair Ho..lng I Equal Oppor· tunlty. Damon Stapleton, managor, 614-992·7712. Unlumlahod oportmonl, Pomeroy, 2nd tloor, 4 rooma b1th, no pate, reference a;.d depooh, 5:30pm. 45 114-1112·2215 11111 -=: Hrllp Wonlod: Body Work, 114441..1168. -nlon Uvo-ln lot akforfy lady, mu.t hln ,.,.. •.eM, 11of. 992-3140 or 114-992-e232. 3 Homes for Sale bed.-.., 11/2 botho, pll-. lull corpotld, · - ·patio, '- flpump .. "!.~ garogo, .....oo lol, Horton St, llbaon, 304-J73..888ll. 3br. ronch, Gallpolla Forry, CIA lor rlololll. ~'111-3328. I room A laundry A ~ /12 ocrll, bldg, big Nd brtm, 114;112-2751: Hou-. Elrllto S.Hiemonl Solo: 3 Acr-. Ballllllo Dllh -contact Tom Loftill AI 1 845-1702 Or 112-128-8473 Allor 5 P.M. Houses for Rent AI..,..,,.. 2 2 Miscellaneous Merchandise Roome for rant • w.ek or month Slartlng at $120/mo, Galli<~ Holll. 614-446'9580. . SIHplng rooma whh cooking. Alaa lrollor apaco. All --upa. Col aftar 2:00 p.m., 304-7736651, Msoon WY. 46 1~ <;;! =-=.khl Baclroame In O.llipolll, Required, 114-441· 1308. 51 Goods U.oo Up Vln~ f:e48 Merchandise 1966 GMC 2 1121on, 5 & 2 opood 1U92 Chevy 112 22' grain bed/dump with 18 torl Refrlgoratore, Stov.., Wa•hart holsl, also cattle racU (MidwiSt And Oryera, All Reconditioned Bed), 33,000 miles, ona owner, And GaurlntMdl $100 And Up, oaklng $25,000, 614-992-5072. exc. cond. 304-713-5774. 10'x20' pallo roof ~75- w/acceaonoo, S300. 1832. 12,000 BTU Amana 110 Von Used 1 Y11r $285, 81<H37-0168. 1981 GMC truck w11h log bed· 1978 log trallerj 2 11wa; IMit oJ alddder chalnej call 814-62· 5380 or 614-992·3220. t985 5-10, Gr1vaty, rwcllner, 1981 Font 4x4. ~~62. 2 Aoh Tanko,1 Sol 01 Bunk Bods Waigh! Bonch Wl1h W.tghte, Recliner, S!oare Craft..,..an 18.. Scroll S.w, Stereo And CO Player, Hlntendo With 11 Tapn, For More Infor- mation, 814-367·~. ;;sr=o"'R""A~G"'E;-;;T:::A-::N::K=-:S3"ooo =-cG::-o-,ll-on- l John O..ro 773-5646. Jacklon, otUo Woodbumer; 1988 allver truck topper; truck tool box· 614-8986345. ' 55 picker, 12 roll bed, $2000; also 3 com warne, complete, Ill {3), $1000; heavy duty gravity beds minus running gears, $200111., 814-ll112· 50n. Supplies 63 Livestock Block, brick, - • plpoa win· 1:--:--::~--,----­ dow. , llntele, etc. Claude' Win- 1 Small Gentle Pony, 614--446taro, Ria Granda, OH Coil 614- 6981. 56 I :::-":C:"":-:-- , - - - - - - 24 Month Llmosln Bull, 5 Black & Wt1lte Faea Hafloro, 814-446-4053. Grooming.. Julie Webb. I 0231. -riding ~ng q'!)~, locany, 5225. uta Royal ='nor, -ko. 150. Hay & Grain Pompored Poll by Sonya, dog 64 grooming, belhlng, all breodo. Squoro bal01 hoy. 304~75-3960. 304 ..12·3730. 10lr10ll8 dog kllllllll, $111t.9S. doublo handmade 304-815- 1fter 1pm. Apple II GS Comput• and lmageWrhar H Pnnter, :z dac. ditvu, moute, •nd 10ftwara. sooo. 814 446 6658 Chill F r - $100, 814--441-4141 AHor I P.M. Or On WNkondo. C.llor ID box, 14 momory, bnnd new, $43.15, 814oet2-t168. CompU11r IBM Compatable. 3.5, Naletered Walker Coonhound 51110 or trodo 1or light 304-882: 3n. AKC Coekor Spaniol pupplao, 10 wkll old, ohola I wormed, $100. 304-6111~223. Concrolo a Plllllc Sopllc Tonkll 300 Thru 2,000 Gaiic>no Ron Evan• EntenwiAI, JIICk· aon, OH 1-800o637..0528. Couch 6 Choir In Good Cond~ lion, Price: $100, 1--3548. Full olu bed; lull o1u boll spriniJI and monrou; olono· 1111oll chool of d...,on; oiid misc .; 114-992-ea24. 20 Inch T.V. $99.11~; Mamoru 20 Inch Stereo T. Y. Lillo Now $248.1111i_ RCA 13 Inch T.V. Uko Now, 0134.1111; Mag. navax VCR Wnh Romola $119 1111: Shllrp VCR 188.1111; Oald Sll; IBM Compo1111o Comput« 2 Dllk Drtvor, Color Mon~or MouNI Printer, I YNr11 Old' _.132. ' $650 F nn, 1_ King IIZ8 walorblrf wkh llghto ancf mirror, 0 drawerw u~ n•th, new ll'llhreu and llnw hAIIf, comfort• and curtalno' $300, will dollvar Ia 1011011111>10 oroa,l14-11411-2888. King Silo Walorbod, 01111 C.blnolo, MlrTor, Ughlod Headboard $400. au..n Size Watorllod $200. FIMZ« f75 Sofa, Rocllnlr Rocking Ct.li 814-887-4245. Largo 111 Duncan 1 ..,.mlc kiln. 3Q4- .:.:Movi"N. 1 1-: 6-1'1; : :~·;;:::;-;;::;:-=:-::--:Muot s.u Foot: Froot F'" "" ~~rotor, $111j_Sldo By Sldo Ro -or S1ou· Stove 1160; King otorllod Wbh Oak BaokcoM Holdborllll, S250· Couch I Choir, 1160; End T.b!O $35· Coif• Tablo 1160· NlgMoland $10; Largo Antique Mfrror 1185; ~r CupboOnl $128; Oak SOfpllllllno Front o..- Wl1h Mlmor $1110· t14441-o25l • Nlco Hutch $225; Nlco Air eon. dHiono•, $128·, Solo'• 1160·, Ent... Ia1nmont C.rrl« •75: Woodbur· not $100· Antiquo Maytag Wrln~ ,!_~, Bulft In llztl $100; 514-<1~ Aftor I P.M. Norl Track oxcl-. 1400.00, Uko ._,_6-1811 ,$65. 304•1H851. au- Sla Bad Now Hrlodboanl 71 Autos for Sale ~~~~~~~--- AKC Roglolllrod Mol• Mlnlaluro Schn.ouzor, 13 W11kll Old, 614~38. AKC roglolorod pupplee, Schlppolka 2 mal81,1 flmele, $250 114-fi6.2806 lholl, ovonlnp 1ft« l ar-konda. AKC Roglalorod Wolmaronor pupploa. 304-li7S.7lll0. F1oh Tank I To 11144, Bac1'8::'r1 --=----- -rlllco. .. Q 2 39Small amoun1 Pa s s Pas s 2• 3 "' 6• Pass Pass 4e Pa ss ahape, nice & ciNn, $600. 304- 13 - lens 18 Act ress 22 Dissipated ma n 23 - welllhal end s we ll 24 Aff irmatio ns 25 Defe nse depl. 27 Ezekie l' s nickna me 28 - St. La urent 29Hoaxe~ 30Sneaky 31 A rrow po ison 32Sa ndwic h lype (a bb r. ) 36S uit able 38 A c cl aim 39Tangles 40 Laug hi ng 41 S h arpen er · 42 D1 rty I By P hill ip Ald er S ir Thom as Bro wn e, th e seve n · Motorcycles SEE. RERUN 7 '1'0U TWI RL THE ROPE. AND 't'OU JUMP UP AND DOWN LIKE THIS .. IT 'S A J UMP ROPE.. 1988 Hond• 4 Trax 250, good cond., $1500 Nrlouo cello only. 304_.75-4152 or 675-1665. 1987 Suzuki 300, $1150. ~1116335. 1988 SUzuki 4 Wh•lor 230 Ex· cellent Condition, $1,'700, &14- 245-6593. 250 Yamaho 3 Whoalor $75 NMdo Unlo Work, 614 448 66111. 75 17' Slof'<raft a 120 h - FRANK .. ' • & Motors for Sale Boats & ERNEST r---::;;-::::;:;-:::;:;::::;;;:::::;;:=-:::;:::;:::;::::--;;----------------:---:----:-~---,\ .J. T~INIC TME g~~T WAY TO P~DVIt>f 19118 Pacer, 15 112', Tri-Hull flborglau bloo boat, 10 hp. Moll:ury oil lnJoclod, 28 lb. thru.. , Ulnnkota trolling FMtOte control motorL $3500, 114-992· 2067 Monday.,.~dey, 8am-4pm • 1990 Yamlhl Wove Run- 1100 /Dual Trollor, -6-9364. ' 20 Fl. Galaxy InBoard /Outboant , , dummy's and ca lle d for the pade Thi sJack is th e correct per ce sntage play for no s pade lo se r s You s hould a ss um e Easl ha s th e ktn g, and you s tart with dummy 's j ack so as lo pick up K10·5 in the East hand . Her e, though, Ihe jack Ios ito Wes t's ... [ W>ti-'( 00 en£ fCR ~(H{;L£. . Accessories [,.If\'( tJ.SE:, [ "'' '" ~ 17 t D\"''T v "O' 1 .J.,.._......_ VN N~ "" 1-\t>..D 1-\r-.Y FE.VER WOULD I ~"-1/E PI<.KE:D '\l{(f£ ~':> F~ YOO? l 8 & 30 dlyo. 30H75-4890, PI ' .: Pt.... nt. 79 , campers& Motor Homes 1981 Eldurado C.dlllac $2,100, '72 SUporlar 22' mocor homo, good lhllpll, 304..75..186. .ta1p11 5, rune like new, roof air 1912 Bronco; 11180 11-60 Pick· condhl";'~nli Dodge 413 C.I.D., 8-3301. Up; 1985 Honda Shadow Boloro 15500, I 6:00P.M. 614~45-1555. 18 R. HI Lo All ..drill C.mpor, 1964 Mas;.~ CoUIJII good $2,100, 614-3Bl'71lll. wortc car, . C.lll14-m.~71. 1m 2111. Titan mocor homo, 1985 C11111ro, rod v.. aulo fully 1111-conlalnod, flll'llnlar, wllh air, osklng S18oci, S14-1112! olr, Nhlglfalor-or, 2357. microwave. mauve Interior, 59,000ml, -Y lor road, S8500. 1966 Oldo Coli, ru1111 gooo, looko 304_.7~1148. aood, $11100. ~75-4001 aftor 1.::::::::-:,==--:- - --- ....• As suming Wesl wasn' t playing a sub· lie game with his ope nin g lead . this places East wllh the A·Q of hearts and th e c lub ac e. Ye t he didn't hav e e nough lo open th e biddin g. Ergo, Wesl must have lhe spade kin g. Always count the high -card points . AHANDFUL OF CASH , ,. BIG NATE -~ '·~· ' .• ....... " IS BETTER I HOPE HE HAS A GOOD TIME SEEING M.L HIS C.lA5.St1ATES. ...,. I -.... ... GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF ·-: -.-. Umbert o - U;o<+-f--+- +-- 48 - Lingus (airline) 50 - de France CELEBRITY CIPHER CeloiJnl 't" Clphf!r r:ryptr:-g rAms M il r' A~ ! Pr1 trom rJil•") I A II on ~ hy lilmn"5 peo ple pas t an d pre sent E<wl" letl er 1n lheophf!r ; t 3nrls lo r a r1oth er Today s clue K t>QL.J I ~ C .zsy UY P TT F S PDY ZYR AYA VRY C F p A V Z P W F XUYP Z WVD H Y N c y zv 0 YUNVA G UH ZZ YR HN G U HZ HR X KVWW L RHN Z YR Z Y U0 UH N Y YQ S U V R . PREVIO U S SO LUT IO N _ " M an can be li eve tile 1mposs 1b le be l1 eve lhe Imp robable" - Oscar W1lde . r-,G__I-r-N_O . -J- r--11;,~ s 6 / . . . . I I 1 I :; ~::;~;;~::::~::::~::~-"--. --:,S,.:. O,.O~M.;...;:E~R......--11 ~ L- 8 I I 1I I 7 ~T'S R\6\-!Tr A I'ORRE~T 6\JMI' HAIRCUT! ! ASTRO·GRAPB broken romance? The Astro - Graph Matchmake~ can help you lo understand what to do to make the relationship wort< uc. Mail $2 lo Matchmaker. P.O. Box 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. BERNICE VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. ~) Your audience BEDE OSOL w111 lake 10 heart loday comments and su~slions you make. Resisllemplalions to pass on mforma11on thai may not be supported by an array ollacts. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Prudence must be practiCed aiiii'S lime, or your exlrava· gance may oftsel your gains. Even though you might be adept al acquisition, you could be equally adrort al squandering. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Two factors might COnlribule IO falling short of your Thursday, July 28, 1994 • aspiralions today. One rs a lack of inrtia· You're an individual who prides yourself i live; lhe other is an inabilily IO clearly on your lack of dependence on others . I define objeclives. However, In the year ahead your moat SAGlnARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A lack sucoesslul veniUreo might be !hose you do of 1mag1na1ion iS not apl 10 be your probin con)unclion wilh an equally talented lem lodey. Oiflicullies mig hi be created partner. beCause you may oveiS911 yourself on 100 LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Today if you many illogical schemes. . expect persons wilh whom you have CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19) II mrghl strong emotional bonds lo drop whal IIIey be wise today to lOOk for an uherior motive are doing in order 10 gralify your whims, should an acquaintance who knows you you could be in for a severe disappoint· only casually oilers you a pflli)OSilion thai men I. Be realistic. Trying to patch up a. sound loo good lo be Irue. -.na J:: ·• Fumacoo~c. Master ,; · 'P ·' 7 ' I B ..L.-..J.L.-1.._ .J.- ....1..._J. bu t can neve r · A co-worke r was always fawningov ertheboss. ltoldthe boss to be careful of flatterers who act like fnend s, because even wolves look . . . . . .. _ 0 Compl e te the chudc.le quote d by fdl.n g •n the m1\s•n g words yo u deve lop from st.ep No 3 below PRINT NU MBE RED I i fl lER S IN SO UARES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Jew1sh · Thick · Ditto · Factor · HOT WATER A neighborhood kid always got mlo m1nor scraps, but always rema1ned cool One evening my son asked him "Is it hard to remain cool when you 're up to your neck i~ HOT WATER ? " • Hoot Pumpo, Air CondHion«o, Eloclrlclan 114 44t lou&, 1..000.287,.308, ' Realdenelal or comm.clal wiring, n.w eervlca or NPal,.. Moolor Uconold o!Ktrlclon Rlrlonour Eloclrlcrll, WV000306' 304-676-1788. • o rgani sm s 47 Au1hor THANA .J ··1, Pol Shop 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pl~uant ~pm or leave me...ge. 19'78 Wlldernna Cempar 24' Air 304..7~063. • CondHion«,_ Roll Out A,7'~ 1967 Clnyllf LaBsron 2.2 Fo~ Condltron, '2,!100, I Full Blooclod Auotroli<ln -lor Turbo, Good Condhlan, $2,100, 11818. Pupa, 2 Fomaloo, $40 Each, 614- 614-3116-9125. 1-=,.--:-:::-,----,,.-- - --3711-2836. C.mpor, PI 1967 ymouth Sundance, 4 Full blooded Baoglo pupil!•• rloor 5 opood, AJC, omllm. good 1 6wko old, $4010. ~111-'l&gcj conahl"!!.t 84,000 mlln, 52415, befaro tpm. 014·992·1U35. . HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON: 1987 Pontlac Orand Am I.E, air, : EIICironlc Dovlao Conlrolo tin, cru111, 1uto, 4cyl, 1port ~ • Floao In Tho Homo WlthoW P.... whHII, n• white paint, 12500. ~ · ·•• tlcklll. Potontld Dlllgn 304-675-4530. -----------, ~ ~~· : Crosloo Burol 01 Uaht Flou Con' IIHIII. AIIU"• Ovwnlghl. 1Q67 Pontiac Turbo Grand Am, 2 81 Home • : J 0 NORTH PRODUCE 6 - · ~-;,~dod. ao,ooo Mil•, 814Improvements "": 1133. BASEMENT Roglol«od Sybrtrlan H,.ky 1966 C.maro 614-446-8114. WATEAPROORNQ Pupploo, 114-4411-3888. 1166 Font Escort ar 5 SPIId. Uncc>ndHional llfollmo guaron· • High Mlloar. $1,100, 114-448! '"· Local r1hnnc• tumlah..t. : Schnauzer pupDI•, mln1t1.n sail a poppor; olaa loy poodleS: 11317 ...... . . . . . Coil 1..0G-287-o5711 Or t14-23JI. ' AKC, cbllmplon blaadllnoo, 6140488 Rogoro Wollfl'IOOIIng. &- ,• 1&88 Uncoln Town C.r, 14500. 667-3404, Coolville. • 1889 Font iEicort, loadod, tabllahocl 11175. Wantod: Slud Sanilco Far $2300. 11185 Codllloc Eldondo, cac Gonorll Homo Roglolorod Rod Doct.hund Hoo $2100. 304..75~440. MaiRenance- wallpaper, etonn • roofing and complolo ·• • Hail All .. :\1~ 1 Wantod To Elahl Oklo. dooro, Buy: Farnall Yononlro Torrlor 19118-Ninoly home rept~lr, complete window ~ Brougfirn~~n, one ropolr, PNIIU111 Wllhlng lnd In Good Hoonh, For Bllldlng' Regency 114-367·7105. • ownorl Exc. Corid. 75,000 1111. mobh homo ropolr. FOf frll .... Loaded, full power, AMIFII, llmaltl call Chol, 114,.~. Slorra. Con., Battory. Musical Tlrn. Excoptlonolly Clun, 814- Curtl1 Homa lmprovemantl. No 446-1000 larlvo - g a l Job Too B'sbOr Small, v.. ,. EJ:. · Instruments -liomoo. AddHiona, n Older .w-r ;~ 19119 Dodge O.ytono Shllbf T· Faundlllono, .i Kimbell Plana, Excallllll Cond~ lopo 1 S.pil., w l - tint, Roofing, KHc...... illllhl, ~ tlonl $1,200, t14~56-1;>17. cona,low mlloo, . . -. :104-4511- Ropllcomom Wlndowo, lnourld ~ Star Gultu· 1mp1, guh1ra, 10118. FrM Ellimrlloo. 614-387-0SII. ' 11rtngo, koyboardll dnrmo. Aloo 11119 Ford M..tong Convertablo lllono and guftar 814- OT, 5 Spoerl, Slondonl, Dork J&E Home Mllnl..,._ point· !1674102, Oielhlre, lng, vinyl oldlng, raollng and Blue a Oroy. Ellcollont Cond~ d'lY"'II. FJM lllfmal11, 1"-1182· tlonl 6--0418. 4232, 11k lor Joo or Eorl. · 58 Fruits & 1990 CodiiiiC Dovlllo, whko, Ron's TV BoMco, -'"llzlna · 1 Vegetables 37.0C!!!'I,~c. COIId., $13,600. In lanllh ot.o mooil 304-1~. ott.r bnlncla. Houle colla, 1110 Conning Tarnal- $3 BuPick Your Own, Bring Own C...: 1890 Corolca, air crul11, now 101M -i<lnco -1111. WY 1111111. Anlllblo Aftor Friday, lira, 14100. 304:Qi.2141 aflor 304-ll'll-2388 Ohio 114-44f.2454. July 2111h, Dan Hill Fanna, 411585 Spm. Stata Route 338, Racine OH 82 Plumbing & ,, ' 114-24]1.2532. • 1811 Codllloc SovHII, fully Heating loaded, CD, IJ.C. cond. 3044~ Conning - . ,3/bll., pick 2895. FrMIIIIIn'o tiNting And Cooling. own, brlna contslnon. Bob 1811 Oldlmoblll CUtluo lfllllllllllon And Sonilco. EPA ~a.... 114-2"47-3421, l.olart Flllo,Uiio. SUI>Nml 1 0... 48,000 Aduol Cortlllod. Rool-1111 ComrnorMlloo, PIW A 0oar Locka, A1C clal. 614-2!11-1111. ' Conning ~--. Wlllomo Crulao, Till, AIU'II Sl-, &! Farm, Syroc~,-~lo, 114-1182- calion! CondMion, 18,300, 114- 84 Electrical & Bitl orf14-~W-.o. 446-ll266. Refrigeration 46 Small WIth th e a ce. I If E a s t du c k s . ss ing wh a l is going on , h e d e · se rves to d efeat th e contr actl r-....t~-- r----1---Afl:-.~~ =350~or~4"'oo':-tur-:-bo-lro_no_m_l'"•-•lono.-- - -: ullld or overhlulad, g&Mranteed ' : play erT arkenton ~~~~=~-=~~~~~=::;~::::::~~~~~~!~~=-~~~~~·~·_:o~,,.~~~·~··:_•:oc_2l':;....~,_~E~s~7~-1.~12._j,,1;,~ ~ - Auto Pans & 45Foolball dummy's king at trick tw o, whic h Eas t BOR~ LOSER 110 Hor~~ MIICrul- Uko Now loll 01 Ex1rul 814-:Ml'ma. ' ~ 76 a nd fl exibl e truths . We have lhose in brid ge . The re a re cert ain su it combination s . like lhe Nn r lh-Snuth sp ades in tod ay's di agram, I ha l a re no rmally p laye d on e way. tH ow?l Bu t s om e· lim es c irc um stan ces - lik e tho se he re -- require a ce r tain fl exibility of thinkm g by lhe declare r. !Why .' I Soulh re bid lh ree clubs beca use he wa nte d t o know if North had he lp in t hai s u1t And wh e n No r th m a d e a s plinter JUmp of four dia mo nds, s how ing a single ton lor void! in diamonds. h elp in clubs a nd the values for ga me, South look a shot at the s la m West led th e he art 10: ja ck, quee n, ruff. Decl ar e r pl aye d a diam ond to NATIONAL ~EA£.TLIf1 C..A"' I' '1' ~" 7 i TO ~fQU,f t>OC:TO~S TO 6fT" LAw DEGI!tfS. TMAT WAY ~ WHEN .>OMeDNf (;ETS ~ ~~~e~~t~:,st score d th e club ace a INjU,fD T~f(I..L ~ Soulh cu rse d qui e tly when he sa w oJAV' DO'TD"" ~ lhal Wes t's king had bee n a s in gle ton . p \. \.. ,..J 0 But how was he to know? ,Al-l.. OVf~ T~fMI 2 Well, South mi ght hav e led a club lo Evln- ruda motor, call 114-JII2·2484 11terO pm. . 44E ugene O 'Nei ll' s d aughter t een t h-ce ntury autho r, wrote of nat PEANUTS New gu tanb, on. ton truck whaolo 111dlo1oro floor milo. work, $1500. 814-853-266' sftor ole. Di R Auto, Ripley, WY. 30437:1-3933 or 1..000.273-9328. 7pm. 675-6211. 20 Lav ish fondness on Pass Pass Opening lead • lO lntectlorl 1979 Chrysler LeBaron, good alphabet 12 Lo nged (l or) Pass Pas.s 1977 Poi'Khl 1124, now Plrolll'a sunroof, n•dl fuel And Fl'lllll $110; 8 Ft Antiquo Show- $71; ·or;~ c.. 3Room, BadHome - I :~~~ OVon 2 Yu,. Old · DE At EvergrHn, W.$100; Ff1i(delro 3823. Couch a choir, beige & ........ Rlfrlgondar $150· 2 Now a.. Chinning Country eon-, 2 $228. 30W8241114. Hooton 1 Vonted 1 Unnnlld Bld.-n, L.Mila ll"oorn, GOOD USED APPUANCEI Paid •1100 Will S.Crillco Cuu.or Floor T.V. $150L 160 Milk Cro111 IKJtchon -Oinlng AIM, llolh, Wo~ryorw. roMgont..., S1 Each,114-317-71l0t . . FUI your -.,1 Bini 11113 Hyundal Sonata V.ry Cloon C.rport, All Eloclrlo, $400.11o. nngaro, Appll._ lW clunegagad, ehort ..,., ..... Low Mil•, For Soli Or loki No Palo, 814~45-5051 . Vlno S1-,~ 1-.73111, 1bed w/Book com. SUpor IWIIII Plclt your ovor Plymaraa, 1114-31Jl.TI13. 800-41111-34... $200.00 814- -n. $1.0CIIdl. Thur.frl.a.l Nlco 4 Room In Qal. llf>OIIa, Uvlng Room, Khchln, momlna 11-12. Eootorn Bllr 1t113 OEO llolno IIIlo rww IIIII LAYNE'S RJRNITURE unrllr warmly, Glial gu Olnono, Bath, Larao Complolo homo lumllhlnp. RCA co-b wHh 1400 0 • Farm, Al2, Millwood, wv. W I D Hook-Up, mllugocoll: 114-441-11601 Houro: Mor>Sot, •5. 814-446- Ira lnc:tudld, Ice new. lnuat Whllo 112 Rumor Ba11111 You Nalahboltlood, Porch, Vanl, 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulavlllo Rd. 1100 firm, call 114-11411- Pick; C.bbogo, You Pick' 114- 84 Dona Oldlmobllo, $11100. 814Parllng, No Polo, 114-445-0111. F101Dollvory. 2858. 2!6-1353. • 441-0147 Carpol 18.50 In Stock, 1 Mollohan C.rpolo. 74 .... "" Jody, 1969 Mirollng, 6cyl., auto., PS, 8 W•k Old Chow Puppies, 150, IXC. lnlorfor, $4200. 304-B]S. 3 Malo & 3 Fomaloo, 614-446- 3960. 6m. AKC B11- puDoloo, 5 Wilko 1916 Dodge Aapon, Slant 6 Enold, $100, F.A. llonodum, 614- gine, Runa Good, $e00, 014-3712120 After 6 P.M. 66]1.3856. AKC Min. Plrw. 8 W•kll Old $200 Eoch, 514-25fi.111B EvaniOIJI. G.E. Transportation 1950 Pontiac Chleftan, good 3 Roglolored B11gloo 10wkll ahapa, $2200. 1987 Ford Tarua, old, lamal•, $80... 814-1.2-2722. liNda wa~ $600. ~75-234l AKC O.mon Shopont pup, malo. ~15-1638. • I 1fr. old malo, Spring Crook brad 5.25 And Hrlnt Drtvo. Color Monhar. Pa111llol And Serial Porto. Aut. So11waro 614-446- 1711. 379·2836. Paint Phil, 30W75-4084. Slz• Slackable Waaher & Dryer, Kenmor. Almond In Color. 8 Month8 Old, New Condhlonl 1600 Firm, 014446,.132. I =~=~ u~!rce:!:: vaf::d~~~ .t ull, 614-388-98'11. ' ,._., YNrllng Groom and Supply Sh~';:' Ouar1er HorHe Well Broke 614- 36 Guitar part 37 Actua l be i ng - West 10 Letters of Look left and right Rod 1987 S-10 Chovy Blazer 4x4 olr cond., PW, P L, aunrool, lilt N~ Pets for Sale OF SUGAR!! 19112 Honde 250X $2,150, 614441·1062. Building Anllq.. Slngar aowlngn.chlno, exc. cond, workli, S1QO. Oak wuholand, SUO. Quoon olu I $900 nagotlabl•. 304-882-:WH after 8pm or 304-882-2847. 614-~930 30 S ke leton part 330odged 34 Exceplll 35 Small barrel black, w/350 onglno 514 500• Tgy cheat wlhutch, chn1 of drawers, baby crtb, l1roller, 4546· Hog, 15,950; 650 Font Wl1h Plow WATER LINE SPECIAL : 314 ineh Ana CuHivalor, $3,750; 614-288200 PSI $19.86; 1 Inch 200 PSI 6522. $l2.50; Ron Evana Entef"')riue, New Idea 325 2 row narrow corn 1 Politician Ma rio 2 Deduce 3 Kind of foot t race 4 Actor James 5 Super la ll ve ending 6 Runner Lewis 7 Refer ence list 8 Falsehood 9 Comparative end i ng 25 Acco mpli shed 26 B ullr ing cry 27 Prima r y ce ll t I • ['M PLUMB OUT verado, loaded, 33,000 miles 614-992-5072, :::::;--:;---:--:-:-:::7:':-:--:::--1965 Suzuki RM125, llko niW 81Ing , WI lk"· caruat. 304-875- UH -OH !! ton 4x4 sn. Upright, Ron ev1111 Enterprlo.., wHh 335 cam head 3 raw nor· row, 1xcellant condition, $2500, 614·992·5012. 245-612~ 4 wtndow lir canciHionora. 304- 82S Jack10n, Ohio, 1-800-537-952&. Massey Ferguson 35 Tractor Wllh Buoh Hog & Blade1$3"600; 2020 John Deere Wltn tiuah ['LL NEVER SPEAK TO THAT ELVIN EY BARLOW AG'IN AS LONG AS [ LIVE!! 8t4. • DOWN Vuln era bl e : Ne1ther Dealer. Nort h South West North East MIIH, $4,1r00; Can Bt ~11n' At· 446·2342. •AI09 5 SOUTII •A K Q 4 Gallipolis Dally Trlbuno, 53 Chief arte ry 541ngress 21 Aid in diag nosing &AQ9 7 642 1989 Dodgo Ram Von 60 ooo 61 Fa nn E qu ipment 155 E.B. combine Ping Eyo" 2 drlvero, axe. cancl., Household Miscellaneous H W w/cablnat, $75 ., 614-319-9889. VCR 188.115; J&B 372 Still ROIAo 180 Oalllpollo; 114-441-41160. ' Rooms 54 ¥AQ4 :l t ltl 9h Vans & 4 WD's Third Avenue, Gallipolis • 10 Inch Craftsman Table Saw, 2 Horse Power Direct Drive, C.at Tabla, Like New, Allklng $250 tO.. tabla """"'"'"' Q 19\H b'f NEA. 1oc Will Dollvor. 614.a611-6441. Chain Saw bare & chains to lit Sowing machlno worko aood. almoat any aaw. Best prlcae In S35: oloclrlc chain oaw, US; 12 lrN. Sldara Equipment, 304hoi'SI riding mower, $650; 614- 675-]1121 or 1-800-277· 3917. 1149~526. Toc~nalagy Space for Rent ~.::.:;,;.:.:...;:::.:.:.="" 1; 7 3 Room Ofllco SullO With Prlnlo Tollol In - n Aro 33 Fanns for Sale ::~:A, 18 Fann~ 01cro1, Crob Crook Ad, Marhart Rllllol A Storage Unlo, ~~lnl~~~:"=lnm~~ . ~ 5110, 10.10, 101115, 101120, 10Jr30. 304·111 5. 304..7~450. ~":a ~co. In Rio 35 Lo & 6 17. ts Acreage Trallor loll lor ,.nl, 304-8755.32 ac-, $13,110. 8.14 ocroo, 1 514,510 llo"'"•m Rd 1184. ..._abll rlll~lono. lntor! motion 1'11111111 an 304- 47 Wanted to Rent 1111-11253. W ~T ani- a Ronl: 3 Or llorlllacf. Aero t,.llor 1o1, Falrvlow Ad., room Homo Nlodld By PnofBidwell, E!''!'1 _~omplolo - · olonal Family Ralocotlng In Ga~ ~:W304.., 1......,. IVIfllnga 814- llpolla /GoUla County AiM, 304344. ~~340. 41 31 54 Sylvania ..=·=" All APIIIIconlo Mull P • - A Valid ·0111o Drlvor'o Llconoo And Corry Au1o Liability IMuronco. Drlvor'o Lleen11 And Crlminll Rocord Cllockll On "-poctlvo Employoll Aro Roqulrod By LaW. Emptoymonl Appl...lk>no Ani Available AI Gallla -IIIIIJI Hold Starl'l Woodland C.nlarl Offlco, IG8t Still RCIUII 160 Bolw- 8 A.M. And 4 P.M., Monday .frtdly. For AddHionll lnformollon Coli t--t8111. Gollla -lloigl EqUII Opportunity • All yea rs npertence. PleaM call 614-992-2822. VCR Whh Remota 185.Dti Sears VCR 1185.1111; Shllrp VCR .111.85· Furnished 4~ '1 ¥ 1 0987 ~ . 1984 Ford Conversion; alto 1979 Dodge Con~eralon; good condition, 814-84~2626 . 7- J7 EI\ST .. 10 5 •J6 52 Hawk 15 Co mm a nd s 16Average 17 Soap pla n I we igh l WEST •K t87 53 2 DQv\OCi<AC'r' .. -1 J•,.. dollar paid. One place or one hundred . APPRAISALS, 40 iS 00T FREE E:L£CTIOIJS. .. 1978 CJ 5 I"P now 1 paint lift, front' end, bnk 11: hood lop, looks/runs good $2600. 3~5-5128 . • McCoy Rooovlllo, ate. COLLEC. TIBLES· prlnlo, poote111, loola, poHery, clocks , boxn, botnos, bookll, loya, ole. ALWAYS BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top VIllage Manor and Rl~eralde m:rtmenta In Middleport. From E~:ms . Coli 614-992·5859. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHINCI CO. ,.commend• thlt you do bu._ n... wllh pooplo you know1and Galli<~ And Molga County SUbalhuto Buo DrtvON • RoqulrM A NOT lo oond _..,. 1hroorgh lho W.ntod 10 buy- or rnoro Elderly lady would llko 1 n1oo Closs C /CDL Or Willing- To mall until you hlvo lnvllllgllod aui11blo to build on ond 1111111 . , . _ or II Obtain CDL Prior To Employ· lho oHorlng. clooo to • blocktop rood, 114- 111uanablo _,.r mont. Hrlrdwsro bull11111 lot 1111 duo ft•ft ft Po--ay, ·-.:or -~m. ··~ lo lllnoa, reuonobly pricod. Syroc..., 114-ll82· B. ContriCI Galli<~ County Cook • 304-ll82·3544 or 882~343. JloquiJN A Hlah School Rentals ~And Prior Food SO<Yico Merchandise Exporlenco. Real Estate Ing Wl1h Fomllln Wllh .Voung Chlldllll. 304-ll75-6266, DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: FINE ANTIQUES· Amorlc:on ort Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bed- roq-. ThrN YNra Experience Work- • Chevrol et , Ford, Dodge- pickup beda. S hort o r long. No rust Antiques Apt~rtm.nt New r1nch a~la home Plants Moclom EHicloncy Apartmonl eub-dhtl81on, 3br., 2 bath, etona Country Soiling, Coli AHor 5pm: on " - & dock, altllng on 2 8'14-44&-8120. Help wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Truck drlve111 wontod lo hlullr>- loll. 614-446-8433. Spoaro, 304-'75-1429. cal, coll614-;>12-2548. Sanlc VIew, 2 plua ac,.a, 2br., 1 AVON! All araaa. Need extra WC>fllor Noldod For B..ln- a 112 bltha, :Z-car garage, duck pond, much moro, 148,500. 304money or want a career, either Small Tl'ltller Park, Drlvare 518-27'18. llcenM A Mual Soma Exway~all Martlyn. 304-882·2645 ptrlance In Mechanic, Plumb-or I-BOI).!I92-l!356. Ing, C."':~\:1: Ront Pluo Hourly 32 Mobile Homes tli81. Allonllan: Wanl To Earn Whal WIIJI, 61 lor Sale You Are Worth? Due To Planned Exponolon & Promollono Wo 18 Wanted to Do Need 3 Enarg1tlc Money .,---,.,..,---;_....,.;___ 12lr32 aHico-lypo roam, good far room addhlon or office, wood Motivated People Now! Call General Maintenance, Palnt!ng1 fnmo, m..l be movod $1500 SMwean g..5 Tuasda~, Wedn... Yard Work Window. Wa•naa 814-;112-2247. . • day & Thuroday Only. Fe>< lnlor· Gut1oro Cloonod Ughl Hauling, view Thuroday, Start Sol, 614- Commarlcal, Rooldontlal, Slavo: 1Q60 N- Moon 10x60, 2br., 446-1441. 814-446-4148. $1000. 304-6111-11134. Goof11" Portoblo Sowmlll, don~ 1987 Castle 10x55 wl4x8 u· AVON SS SALES loge to tha min just pt~ndo In llvlngroom, 2br., 1 Patonllal S200 -$2,000 Monthly. haul 75·1~57. bath, $1500. 304-ll115-331l5 anor Fanlaallc Dlocauntal Bonolhl call Floxlblo Houro. TorrHory Op- Miss Pault'a Day Care Center 5pm or w11kondo. llonol. 1-80CI-1112-4738. M·F I A.M. -4:30 P.M. QuaiHy 1973 Now Moon 12x80 2 BodBabyolllor noodod1 prelorably In Loving C.ro Far All Chlld111n rooms, Gao Hrlal, N- C.ll>ol, my home fof newDOm, etartlrlQ Our 11 G011l. Part-limo, Ful~ Llko N- Through Outl 6~ In lata September. Ref..-anc .. TlmoL Foci. Alolollnco Avallablo. 0115. required, It lntere..ed pleaM Coli >or lnformollon Or VIall. Infant /Toddlor 814-448-4227. Pro- 1885 Skyline 14x10, 3br., 1 beth, coli 814-llll2·22112. School, Schoolror., B&A CA, dock, $10,200 080. ~1112503 or 1~1135. Elm up lo $1000 wookly School, l--ll22 • procaoalng 1111111. llart now, noaxperlenca, frae..aupplln, free. Sun vaaor Nuroory School. 1966 Clllyton Wlnnor II 14X115. 2 lnfonnollon, no-oblgotlon. Send ChlldCiro 11-F 1om-6:30pm Agn BR. 1112 Balh. Aftor BPM. 114SASE: C.ocade Dilpl·50._ P.O. 2-K, Young School Ago Du~ng 441.07117 Box 5421, Sen Angolo, TX IV902. Summar. 3 Daye par Weak Min- 1868 Schulz 14•7U mobil homo Imum 6'J4-.446-3657. wloapondo, 3br., 2 bath, nlco Easy Worl<l Excollonl Payl A. Will do brtckhoo - " , 114-1113· lorgo 1f!11 unal1aohod IJIIOIJI, 11mblo Proclucll AI Homo. Call 5858 or 814-11112·3173. nice rMtclent ...... J04..882-3502 Toll F101, 1-1100-487-6566, Ext. H 5 •-• or pm or - n .,_go, 313. Will do houMCiaanlng on w11kly baala, hav• raferencu. carpet.cf, appliance s furnished, tree Wltar, frM tr. . h pickup, on the management, holiday activity tor children, close to atorea, churches, schoold. Where can you get all this for $2101mo. laureland Apanmante tlth & George St:t New Haven' WV. 304-$2-3TI6 ~QH . ' colllfl.l-8112·3111. EOH. EOE. lo care tor persons with learn- 9:30 :Z atory, :Zbr. all eiiK:trlc apta. , Pomeroy Nursing & RehabllhaUon Center 11 accaptlng applications tor C.rtitl.ct Nursing Asslstant1. Appy at 36759 Rocksprings Ad., Pomeroy. RESPITE CARE WORKER NEEDED: Would you be willing BatwMn 614-44&-1733 , Owner/Operatof'l Cardinal Freight Carriers Ia hiring experienced OTR's to run fl atbed, earn percentage of gross revenue pulling company trailers or pulling own trailer, health lnsuranc. wldental 6 "'sion available, base plat .. a va liable, bob-ta ll Insurance a¥allabla, h..lel e~~rd 1yatem, weakly aettlamanta, rider program , lime home. 1-80~~ Mobile 2 Bedroom• Untumlsh&d, Stove, Re trtgeraloiJ AC 1f2 Mile ·5:00. All real estale advertising In 2949. HIIB84! china, ar1 glua, eUvar, fumttura: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments unfurnished: tumlahod and MC url!y depoalt r.qulr td, no pet e, 614-992·2218. 'DI D You ~£!< G£T 111~ FE£W!J3 1'1AT 1HE. REAL DRIVIfJ6 fOR(t; CF aR 1987 Dodge Dakota , mld -alze new t int•. Ss pd. $2950. 304-Grs: Work boolo. 614-44&-3159. S200/Mo. All IJIII~Ioo lncludod: Ca rdinal Freight Carriers Inc. le hiring 1xperlenced ow118rloperato ra for the van:tlatbed dlvlelon, prolheble pa y program, a ccurate WHkly settlement s, medical Ins. avaiJ. able, rider program and time home, no up front money to lease on. Call Boyd, 1 -ao0-~ Floon And Painting, 6"'"t8361118. 11 Apa n m e nt :Z Rooma & Bath, No Kitchen New Termi na l THAT f3USt1Y T'I IJ.- I woo Woo~ H"BBA 1918 Chovrolol 4•4 Pick·Up Short Whooi 8- . l.olo 01 N..; Portal 614-446-2640. From Gavrn S2o01Mo. S200 DopooH, 614-367-0438. No 2421. CINn Lite Model Cars Or Homes for S ale 1979 Chevy Pick-Up $700 614• Olive St., Galli potla . New & UHd furniture, heal ars , Wnteril & 53 •K II 7 4 3 446 ~ 958. 614-440-3413. for Rent Needed : 2 Salas Persona S.lf Motiv ated Some Ex porienca In Rotall S alas A Plus. Good BaH Pl ua Commlsalon. Bring 1lv£ 73 44 mgrown toe na il you wo u ldn 't be li e ve r ' 2421. 8 9 em Au1 amallc, $700, 614-367-n 30. • SWAIN AUCTION & FU RNITURE. 62 Polo, $350/llo. Dopooh, 614-197· 4345. 'Tv e qot BABY' •J EEK & MEEK 1977 Ford Pick-Up, 6 Cylinder ~. 0 woman 51 Seas 19 J azz player Kid 20 i>.polhecarvs • K J 6 5 2 Bedroom, Tota l Electric, 1 112 Mil es From Stat • Route see Aatarances, O. poalt Required: $400/Mo., Woaho1 Dryer; 2 Bodroom HouH, r-umlshed, No Ba ck Bookl 1Pap41r Backs, Toaster /Bak•r Oven, CB Sets , Dis he s, Glassware, P"ant, Tupperwa re, X-Mas Items , Pl ast ic Bucket s, Fuel Oi l Tank "'ith Stand,. Display Stands /Racks t' OrcM Sw1ng, T-B ird An d American Racing Hub Caps And Sears Air Cond itioner (As Is) Sat. 30tM Remaining hema Sold For Halt Prlc1. All Sales Final. No Refunds. Terms Cas h. No CMeds. Not Respons ible For Aceldenta . From Gal· Rt cently 2 Badroome, AC, No Pete, O.poah And Ratarvncee, Children• Jewelry, Scrap Material, Valet Stand , Pictures, Poc ket Reterenc.. Juat &AM ~, Au1omatlc Pool Sti ck Stand, Gran it e Table With Chairs, Slone Jug, Tuba Radio, Dairy Scales, Rout er, Jig Saw, And Circu lar Saw Stands, Batt Sander, Jig Saws, Power And ~f'.[:: A1 ~li4RT~T Was her $95; uryar $75; Whi rlpool Wa a Mar Uke New, 1 Vear Warranty $205; Gaa Range 30 Inch $95; Gas Range 36 Inch Oapoah qulred, 10 Mlnutn t-~v¥>1'11 f\ vB~ HvflR I EIIC1 rlc Rango 40 Inch $125; 12x65 2 Bedrooms, Gas Hut .. J B 3 3358 aher 9 pm. Side By Sldo W81 $26 , Now Be Optln Rein Or Shi ne. Of· tertd : 78 Records, Oapresslon Glasa, Tea Pots, Com Jobbers, 7 27 !H 36,000 101111, $6000. 304-8112: Ratrtr.r~tor 11 Nol comfortable 49Quarrelsome (2 wds.) 19721nterna tlonal Tandem cab 6 chassis, 671 Oetroh 13epd Maytag Wringer Washer, Ni ce for R ent And 72 Trucks for Sale Goods Two Or TtvM Bedroom HouH 7 mamma l 45Rover 's fr iend 46 Fanatic 13 S illier 14 Recently KIT 'N' CA R LYLE® b y Larry W r ight Household 1 Sorceress at myth 6 Eye lashes AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Objectives you have today are likely 10 be worthy ones, bul negative opirVons of associates could create doubts in your mind . In this case, follow your own dictates 1nstead of lheiiS. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) If someone asks you for specific information today about some1h1ng he/she does nol under· stand , don'l p1elend you have all lhe answers if you really don't ARIES (March 21·Apri119) Just beCause a friend of yours was lucky recently 1n a chancy endeavor, there are no guarantees you'll be able lo duplicate his/her success . TAURUS (Aprii20-Miy 20) lnslead of lry· ing lo be all things lo all people, il may prove wise today lo 1usl be yrurseH and do lhe 'besl you can. Even lhen you may nol bal a thousand. GEMINI (May 21.June 20) Guard against inclinations today lo rationalize why you should or should nol do certain things. Your indecisiveness could rob you of your industriousness. CANCER (June 21-July 22) Avoid involvements or arrangements today lhal could bruise your budget Later, when lhe bills come due, you'll be glad you used fls· . cal discipline. ! �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, 27 1994 ' HARDWORKING LOW PRICES! I I I I L ( ; 99 c 1"' ONE 32 01. or large jar ONLY ·,-~-~-. - ' . \\1'.,•• ( I . P56 -07-100 I I I I I ·, ', r- MAll. TO t<RAn, INC CMS Dept 121999, 1 Fawcen o r. oet Rto rx "\· . •;- ' ~ 700 W. MAIN STREET POME OHIO NEW i We've developed a new low price concept called Foodland/Xtra Valu. It will give our customers the hot ad features that you've come to asso· elate with Foodland over the years ••• plus new low everyday low prices that you've been asking for. No more driving, iust stop in and give low prices a try. You can't afford not to shop the new Big Bend Foodland/Xtra Valu. See for your· self, you'll notice the change! I .J 7884 Cath Value 1/100' I I I I HEINZ KETCHUP Limit ONE 32 01. Bottle CWith This Coupon . I .J W1th this coupon and additional purchase. -------------------------Good Only at FOODLAND r --------------------------, HOW WE'VE LOWERED OUR EVERYDAY PRICES ••• I I FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON 1177 · EFFECTIVE 7124·7130 ADOW GOLD OR BORDEN ICE CREAM BUY ONE GET ONE ONE v, Gallon I I I I I •LOW RENT FACTOR •CONCENTRATED BUYING FREE ~=:~~ .,.."""""' ! (WHERE AVAILABLE) . •LONG TIRM BUYING OF DIALS I I _.~:.J · coupon •MINIMAL OVERHEAD L!- ... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .J •SMART STOCKING TECHNIQUES F~D~N;;P:;A:7a~::':7~E=C;:E-:.~---•PURCHASING FULL TRUCK I KRAFT SALAD DRESSING ~~~ I QUANTITIES ONE 16 oz. KRAFT Regular Dressing, I I KRAFT DELICIOUSLY UGHT Reduced Calorie Dressings I •UTILIZATION OF PRODUCT or KRAFT FREE Nonfat Dressings I 1 ALLOWANCES I I With This =~~t~~R....n . ,•c cuso.pL 1L.•_M_IN_IM_A_LA_D_VE_RT_IS_I 4 1 I Coupon BJ·RJJE •USE OF PRIVATE LABEL BRANDS •DISPLAYS OF VOLUME ITEMS •VOLUME SELLING TO DISPLACE HIGHER PROFITS •NO FRILLS•• .JUST LOW, LOW PRICES -.==, r------- IZ1t99, 1 fawntt Dr. DelRio, Tx - 7,.. Co•h Voluo1/100' r --------------------------, I fOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON 1177 ·EffECTIVE 7/24-7/30 I I I I I I I :1 I • .._. 7 _, 00 T4541121 I I I 64 oz. I :0: ~:~ -~v~ ~ ';,. " "' ~'o " " " ' ' moly l--" . . ....m.....,,.,,,.,,,,..,... as our agent ancl redeem thrs crupon a1 lsU' Vo'lllue plu!l the hanchng rt rn acctll'dance wrth our redftmp. \1 01"1 policy RETAILER For payment ffiEIII to . The Prll 5blMy Company, PO. eo~ 600001. El Paso. TX L-------------------------Good Only at FOOOLAND 86560-0001 (lt 994 The Prllsbury Companv WESTOVER SOUR CREAM 16 oz. ONION PATCH CHIP DIP 16 oz. 12 PACKS 12 OZ. CANS Apple Juice ( BI·RITE- 7.4 OZ. 59c Crackers ift Franks Saltine ( Bi·Rite • 7.4 Oz. Macaroni & Cheese 25 4 SHOPPERS VALUE· 'h GALLON BI·RITE- ROLL ASSORTED- 12 OZ. CANS I .J1 79c 79c ALL VARIETIES COCA·COLA 12 OZ. PREMIUM ,mups""'".'""~ clcreeam$13~ liPoawpeerls 39cGDrl~lnnkdsale 17 pon may note repro<lJc.ed rn any form Good only on produc1 sl'lown. RETAIL You are au1hot'rzed to act (Maxrmum value 99e) 820505 Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In 60s. Friday, cloudy. High In 80s. HUNDREDS MORE NEW LOW PRICES EASTMAN'S By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Swrr The Meigs County library system will lose about $14,000 in funding this year. about 3 peJCcnt of its total budget, which will mean some belltightening, said Ruth Powers, director of the Meigs County Library. The state's budget reduced from 6.3 10 5.7 percent the income tax col- lections for libraries, Powers said. A double whammy of fewer tax collections than were expected will also hit librari es across the stale. "We can absorb this, but we don'l want to see any more," Powers said_ "When you're in a political melting pot, there is concern _I can't foresee any more cuts this year." The anticipated 1994 budget was $501,000, while the actual budget will be closer to $487,000, she added_ The library will compensate for Lhis loss by making cuts in the general fund, Powers said. This cut does not jeopardize the new Racine branch of the library, which has already been earmarked through the building fund, she added. "Any cut's bad, but we will be able to survive," Powers said. The decline in fu,nding does not show the tremendous growth in the county library's budget. Until I 986, the library was supported by a county-wide intagible tax that raised between $50,000 and $60,000 for 50 years, Powers said_But in 1987, the budget changed forever with the current funding fonnula from swte income tax collections. "'It was slim pickings_ We couldn't afford any of the extras," Powers said. · With a budget nearly 10 times as large as 10 years ago, the county library could afford to: • build a new main library; • completely renovate the Middlepon library; • buy its own bookmobile; and • begin building a new Racine branch_ The Racine library is still being bid, so Powers said she could not - release the cost for this new structure. Popular books, such as bcstsellers, that the other two libraries do not have extra copies of will be bought new. she added. "When Racine opens we'll have more shelves than book," Powers said, which will allow area residents to decide what books should be in tl1e collection. Since 1986, the library's supply of books has jumped from 18,000 to 35,000 books, she added. With serving three libraries, three payrolls and expanding book selection, the library sysLem could not go back 10 budgets of old, Powers srud. "The legislature isn't going to let them do away with libraries," Powers said. "We have a strong lobbying group in Columbus." Next year, the percentage from the income tax is expected to return to 6.3 percent, she added. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 28, 1994 2 S.CUona, 12 Pagea 35 centa A Muldmodlo Inc. Newapaper ,......--Preparing for the fair--- Health reform proposal readied .As pressure mounts, GOP asks: 'what's your hurry?' ny CHRISTOPHER CONNEL.L Associated Press Writer W ASH1NGTON - Worried intere st groups arc steppin g U"' pressure on Congress as Democratic lea ders final ize their hea lth refo rm plans, a nd Republicans keep asking what the rush is all about. SAFETY WITH GUNS- Safety with guns was the subject of 14-year-old Robert Harris' 4-H' project in Wednesday's miscellaneous judging at the Rutland Civic Center. Here, Harris, left of Long Bottom, shows his lever-action .22 rifle to Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood. H~r­ ris is a member of the Silveradoes 4-H club. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell. still searc hing for a formula that can attract 50 votes, is weighing options that include the possibility of phasing in refonns on differen1 timetables for different states_ Mitchell, D-Maine, se rved no ti ce Wednesday that he will · make the Senate work six days a week until it fini shes, once he brings a health bill to the floor. He also con finned that he is looking at lowering the expected employer contnbut10n to health insurance premium s from 80 to 50 percent. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, whose office was the target of a demonstration Wednesday that resulted in 42 arrests, said Republican s will demand a full week to review Mitchell 's bill before the Se nate takes it up. "What's Lhe rush on this bill if it's not even going to take effect for five years?" the Kansas Republican asked. At the other end of Penn sy lvawASHINGTON (AP) - House and Senate negotiators were near nia Avenue, Pres ident Clinton agreement today on a compromise $30.2 billion crime bill that includes a expressed frustration, saying, " I ban on assault-style frreanns, dozens of new death penalties and life sendesperately want a bipanisan bill. tences for third-time felons . ... But every time I have reached A BOY AND IUS IGUANA - ''Bubba" the iguana was lhe subject of IS-year-old Kenneth Nef!otiators worked until 2:15a.m. and then returned a few hours later out, they hav e moved furth er Kirk' s 4-H pet project. Here, Kirk holds the iguana while talking to judge Scioto County Exten· in !herr rush to iron out differences between diffenng cnme b1lls passed away.'' sion agent Rick Em nett. Kirk, a member of the Salem Center Go-Getters 4-H club, has had the earlier by the House an.d Senate. They hoped to finish tL_Jda~. setting the House Minority Whip Newt . iquana for about nine months. (Sentinel photos by Jim Freeman) stage for final congressronal passage and scndrng the leg1slallon to PresiGingrich warned that Congress·s dent Clinton. battered image will wke another beating if the Democrats try 10 ram a partisan bill through . "Why don't we slow the express down? Let's sit down and talk together," he " The governor will not debate disappointed and somewhat mysti- hired as manager of the Ohio Swtc dates," he said. By JOHN CHALFANT asked. Billy Inmon ," said Curt Sterner, a fied that public radio and TV Fair during Voinovich's first term . AMociated Press Writer Inmon said in re sponse that The president was meeting with _ COLUMBUS - Two's compa- consultant to Voinovich 's cam- would make a decision like this He was fired at th e governor's Voinovich cannot hide from hi s the chief executives of some major when they had an opportunity to request in 1992 after a rocky per- record as governor_ ny, three's a crowd. At least, that is paign. U.S. companies today while Hillary Steiner said Ohio Public Radio televise what may have been the formance that saw fairgrounds what Gov . George Voinovich "I was hoping we could all act Rodham Clrnton headed 10 Capitol believes is the case in debates and Television was told of only statewide live debate between operations IQsc money. like adults," Inmon said. Hill for talks with the Senate's among the Nov_ 8 candidates for Voinovich's position last month the two gubernatorial nominees, " "Billy himon is not a credible Unless Voinovich changes his strongest supporters of universal when he agreed to accepl the origi- Steiner said. governor. candidate_ He basically has an ax to mind. Inmon said he would hold a coverage. Voinovich participated in three grind," SICiner said. Voinovich on Wednesday with- nat debate inviwtion. news conference Monday outside In the House, a small bloc of But the group invited Inmon debates during the 1990 campaign drew from a proposed debate with "All he would do is be a the governor's office to "explain Republicans and moderate-to-conDemocratic opponent Rob Burch anyway after he was certified for against Democrat Anthony J. Cele- sideshow in any kind of a debate, my plan to bring George Voinovich servative Democrats was nearing _ brezze Jr. after event sponsors invited inde- the ballot July 15. and would make it very difficult for out of hiding and to ask him to agreement on a new, bipartisan "I'm quite frankly surpnsed, Inmon is a former used car a serious debate of the issue s develop enough courage to pendent Billy Inmon to participate_ that would combine insurproposal salesman from Willard who was between the two major candi - debaLe." ance reforms with subsidies, but stop shan of compelling businesses to buy coverage for their workers. The prote st outside Dole's office was staged by Citizen Act1on, a group lobbying for Canadian-style health care. use the lab's equipment to cut their Stanley Goldman sa1d. Later, two advocates for the disSimpson lawyer Raben Shapiro abled were arrested when they tried samples, which were to be stored at the lab until Ito decides if they can had objected vigorously to Ito's to force their way into the Capitol ground rules on the sampling. after a march from the White conduct their own tests. The blood undergoing testing "They are towlly unaccepwble, " House, where they anended a cerewas swabbed up at the crime scene, he said_ ·'They arc useless and we mony celebrating the fourth Simpson's whiLe Bronco and Simp- will not be participating." anniversary of the Americans With By MICHAEL FLEEMAN son's eswte. After the hearing, Shapiro Disabilities Act. Associated PreM Writer · With a case dependant on cir- refused to say if the defense The advocates for the disabled LOS ANGELES - A judge cumstantial evidence, prosecutors planned to cut the the samples or many in wheelchairs, were eventu: cleared the way for DNA Lesting of hope the genetic fingerprinting will even show up at the lab. ally allowed in. blood samples today in the O.J. link Simpson to the slashing deaths In another development, GoldThe National Federation of Simpson murder case amid signs of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson man's mother, Sharon Rufo, Independent Business, which led the defense will wage a molecule- and her friend, Ronald Goldman . announced that she filed a wrong- the charge against Clinton's by-molecule battle over evidence. Simpson has pleaded innocent to ful death lawsuit claiming Simpson employer mandates, said its lobbyAt an emergency hearing two counts of fust-degree murder. "willfully, wantonly and mali- ISts count 55 10 60 "pretty firm" Wednesday, Judge Lance Ito The defense is fighting over ciously" killed her 25 -year-old son votes agrunst mandates in the Senaffmned his decision that defense minutia - down 10 blood cells and on June 12. ate, but the situation is more expens could remove I 0 percent of the genetic material encoded within The St. Louis woman had not volatile in the House. each of the samples before the - as a distraction, a Loyola Uni- seen her son in the five years prior NFIB President Jack Faris said prosecution's testing began this versity law professor said. to his death. She is divorced from the group will spend $500,000 over morning. Officials at the labomtory DEFENSE REVIEW - OJ. Simpson, rigbt, watched as bls "The defense is hoping that all Goldman's father, Fred. the next ~ew weeks and put out had wanted their own technicians these things will make the jury fordefense attorneys reviewed a letter from the CeUmark Diagnostics The lawsuit seeking unspecified 900,000 p1eces of mail, hoping 10 to do the job. Inc. laboratory during an emergency hearing Wednesday in Los get there are two dead people with damages for the loss of her son's generate a swarm of letters and The defense, meanwhile, object· their throats slashed and make Angeles County Superior Court. The letter discussed the laboratocompanionship and support was phone calls to Congrcss ·egainst ed to Ito's requirement that they them concentrate on other issues," ry's concern over DNA testiDg. (AP) mandates. filed in Santa Monica on July 20_ Crime bill compromise nears c 9 9 L--------------------------~ Kicker: Page4 Meigs library system faces 3% cutback FOOD LAND SPECIAL COUPON 1177 - EFFECTIVE 7/24-7/30 1 I I L RETAILER Super Lotto: 6-10-32-33-35-37 Vol. 45, NO. 60 Copyright 1994 XTRA. ------------------------------------------------, Low : ~ 99 PRICES ' With This Coupon ( :-'--"I . 489 Pick 4: 6780 enttne LB. FOO DLAND SPECIAL COUPON 1177 ·EFFECTIVE 7124-71 30 Pick 3: • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS r --------------------------, I !""" KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 3 varieties ~~-~~ : I Ohio Lottery Astros tie Reds for lead BIG BEND 99 SUPERMARKETS Voinovich will debate Burch, but not Inmon Judge's DNA order may prompt molecule-by-molecule test battle Expert: Simpson defense employs delaying tactics '' � 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 27, 1994 dewees shrimplin