https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22b1b77bdccaebd42f75487664283501.pdf d00fee5f728fe35779598e77c51feac0 PDF Text Text IReds hike July 31, 1994 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis, OH Point Pleasant, WV Page-E&-Sunday Times-Sentinel lead in NL Central America's oldest r----A/1 in a (12-hour) day's work funeral concern boasts of history (EDITOR'S NOTE - It's reputed to be America's oldest funeral home, a former Philadelphia cabinet shop that more than two centuries ago found a lively busines.~ tending to the dead . The 233-year hi,tury of the •.hop mi~ ­ rors Amerira S changmg atta tudes toward death and funer als.) 1 lly TED ANTIIONY AssO<·iated Pres.s Writer PHILA DELPHIA - History 's broo m has swept away the names of th e falkn Revo lutionary War so ld ios rcs po nst blc for Jacob Knorr's cabmet shop becoming a collm factory on an October day in 177 7 Som e' we re Briti sh redcoats, other< Am eri can patriots fighting und er Ge n. Geo rge Washin gton . They clashed in the Battle of Germantow n, just up the cobblestone road from Knorr 's firm . From that day forward . the shop found its livc!ICSl bu smcss '" handlmg the dead . Today. hum ans have found more effi cient ways to kill each other, and the world has changed in other ways: AIDS and cancer, not croup and con sumption. are the killers pooplc fear . But death remains death, and in the comer cabinetmaking firm that became Kirk & Nice Funeral Home - the mortuary that bills itself as America' s oldest - is sull burying Philadelphians, both renowned and little known. Through all those lifetimes, all those thousands of funerals and tears, the way Americans view life's end has evolved as much as the nation itself. "The funeral itself hasn't changed. It's the poople who have changed," said General Manager Joseph J. O'Keefe Sr., leading Kirk & Nice through Its ftrsl year ever under non -family ownership. Jacob Knorr opened his cabinet shop in 1761, and initially coffinmaking represented only a shver of his furniture business. But on Oct 4, 1777, the Battle of Genmantown turned the fledgling community into a killing field. Washington's forces lost the conflict, and Knorr's shop was commandeered by British soldiers. He built caskets for many of the 650 revolutionaries and 550 loyal· ists who fell that day. "More coffins were made that day than any day before or after," Kirk & Nice records say. For the next lwo centuries, the business - which evolved into a full-time monuary - was passed down. A Knorr married a Nice, and in the mid-1800s, an apprentice named Kirk was promoted to partner. It remained ·in the family until being sold last year. Today, the interior of Kirk & Nice- rebuilt more than once after frres and decay - is boastful of its history. The bright, spacious anteroom is decidedly unfunercal. The expected chandeliers and candelabra are supplemented by unexpected touches. Grandfather clocks stand in every comer. A grand piano sits nearby. and one table holds an old Victrola and antique cylindrical records. Happy paintings and old documents adorn the walls. In one room, an 18th-century oak cabinet has become a showcase for cremation urns. Historical artifacts dot the place, from collections of Liny toy soldiers to the frrst foreign-language Bibles printed in the Colonies. The feeling is more Den Display Case than Last Stop Before the Grave. "From the moment people walk through the door, there's just so many things for them to keep !herr auenlion on," O'Keefe says. "It's a natural stress reliever for grieving people." Call them what you will undertakers, morticians, funeral directors - members of the funeral industry did not always worry about relieving stress. For decades, American funerals were staid affairs with little room for improvisation or personality. Until World War II, most people died at home and funerals were held there or in churches. But smaller homes and apartments ended that tiadiLion, and mortuaries evolved into funeral homes. Most services before the mid20th century were religious, conservative - and often numbingly alike. • 'Dad generally died before Mother," says Ho~ard Raether, a Milwaukee funeral tndusuy consultant who headed the National Funeral Directors Association for 36 years. "The funeral director had a record book, and when Mother would die the family would come in and say, 'What did we have for Dad?' And Liley had the same service for Mother. "Today, the funeral of the kid who has been killed on a mountain bike is far different from the octogenarian who dies from Alzheimer's disease." People today sing pop songs, r \ give informal eulogies and place lavonte possessions inside the casl et - all anathema year s ago . Mea nwhil e, th e proliferation of coun selors, bereavement groups and other support network s since the mid -1960s ha s brought death out of the closet " Death to many is still a pornographi c word , but to more and more peopl e it is not," Raeth er Ohio Lottery Pick 3: 712 Pick 4: 1397 Super Lotto: 9-12-14-16-38-40 Kicker: Page4 937796 \· Tonight, partly rloudy. Low In 60s. Tuesday, cloudy. ftlgh In 80s. • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 62 say s. Early 17th -century coloni sts buncd their dead in the bare ground because th ey couldn't afford any thing cbc . The first eviden ce of co ffin burial in America was in 1678. By 1750. craftsmen specialized in coffin -making as part of the woodworking trade, and cabinetmakers became known as "undertakers. " Into thi s environment came Knorr, who opened his shop on a Germantown comer that was then a cow path. When it became a state highway, the bu siness had to be torn down and moved 15 feel to accommodate automobile traffic. Until the mid-1800s, the undertaker's job was only to build a coffin the length of a string used to measure the deceased . But by 1875, the job included laying out the body and tran sporting it to the grave. Funeral services were added a few decades later. With three viewing chapels, Kirk & Nice still conducts 300 funerals annually, down from its one-time high of 1,000 yearly, but still a brisk business despite stiff competition from more than 200 funeral homes around the city. It opened a new location in Plymouth Mcclin~. a suburb, in the 1960s. As it evolved, Kirk & Nice took on the trappings of the eras it passed through. The result: a place that emphasizes the ways people lived, not just the surroundings of death. "Not until funeral directors actually said, 'Hey - this doesn't have 10 be dark and gloomy all the time,' did it start to change," O'Keefe says. "People come here, and if nobody told you it was a funeral home, you wouldn't know.'' The body of John Heinz, the senior senator from Pennsylvania, passed through Kirk & Nice in 1991 after he died in an airplane collision over suburban Philadel· phia. The city's legendary exmayor Frank Rizzo's funeral also was held there. The last relative, Mary Ann Henderson. sold the family business in July 1993 to Stewart Enterprises Inc., a New Orleans conglomerate that owns hundreds of locally operated funeral homes. Henderson stayed on until February, then retired. "We've seen a lot of changes. The community has changed, but the trust we developed hasn't," said assistant manager Bill Wilson, a 17-year veteran retained by Stewart Enterprises. Raether says he has come across no older funeral home in the country. The people who run Kirk & Nice say they're willing to change with the times - a tiail, they say. that has helped the business survive so long. Copyright I 994 1 S.CUon, 10 Pageo 35 conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 1, 1994 A Muldmodla Inc. Newopaper Top state education officers get pay hik~ By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - State government's top education officers head into the new school year with pay raises at a time when Gov. George Voinovich is critical of local district spending on administrators. But Voinovich is not complaining about the $7,000 pay boost granted to Ted Sanders, superinlen· dent of public instruction, or the $9,000 increase for Elaine Hairston. higher education chancellor. Michael Dawson, Voinovich 's press secretary, said independent boards determine the salaries of both officials. The elected State Board of Education at its July meeting raised Sanders' salary from $119,000 to I .I work a 12-hour day and can finish several towers in that time. (AP) Cincinnati Gas & Electric workers painted an electric tower near Miamitown, Ohio, last week. A team or eight painters $126,193 . The appointed Ohio Board of Regents rai sed Ms. Hairston's salary from $126,194 to $135,000. State law prohibits the superintendent's salary from exceeding that of the chancellor. "The governor is extremely satisfied with Dr. Sanders' performance and thinks he is an outstanding superintendent of public instruction," Dawson said. Voinovich is paid $115,762, the governor's office said. Last month, he complained that schools were too quick 10 hire administiators and too slow to cut costs. Salary lists that school districts provide to the Ohio Department of Education show 10 of the state's 714 school superintendents were paid $100,000 or Mid-American town celebrates Little League lly JOHN HANNA Associated Press Wtiler BAXTER SPRINGS, Kan. - If Liule League baseball has a Yankee Stadium, it's here, along Grant Street, between 14th and 15th. The grass is even, green and thick. The infield is a perfect red clay. Local merchants' advertisements cover the outfield fences, 200 feet from home all around. A breeze makes a seal four rows up in the right-field bleachers as good a place as any to see a game. For three decades, Baxter Springs has had a place in Little League baseball in Kansas similar to the one the Yankees had in the American League during their glory days. The state Liule League champion is as likely to be an all-star team from B~xter Springs as a team from anywhere. The park has been the site of just about every state and regional tournament possible, and a small museum is dedicated to the boys who play and the adults who coach them. If you want to know why this town of 4,700 people in far southcast Kansas has such a strong program, 9-year-old Michael Denning has this observation: "It's cool." Adults are crazy about the game, and they wanl their children to be crazy about i~ too. Men who played 20 or 25 years ago now coach their sons and nephews. "It's a baseball town, Baxter is," says Doug Garvin, father of Cody Garvin, the 8-year-old second baseman for the Ozark Salad team. "He'd be heartbroken if he couldn't play ball." The city has Senior League 'baseball for boys and a girls' soft· ball program, but the Liulc League program is its gem, run on a budget of about $15,000 a year. About 160 kids, ages 6 tluough 12, play in the program in its three divisions, including T-ball for 5- and 7. year olds and minor league for 8- and 9- year olds. Regularseason games begin in late April and end during the July Fourth holiday, after which older boys stan Little League tournaments. Since 1964, a Baxter Springs' all-star team has won the state tournament 14 times,_ including eight straight tttles stanmg m 1984. The last title was in 1991. Baxter Springs' teams have been in their share of regional tour- naments, too, but haven't won the Lillie League World Series yet. They came within one game in 1955. The Lillie League program began in 1956, after boys had played in a league sponsored by the local Kiwanis for years. The stadi· urn was built then, though most of the improvements came after 1969. Nobody practices on the field , which is used only for games. All of its bleachers, except for the ones in left field, are covered. There is a building for indoor balling practice nearby. The town's love of baseball can be traced back for decades. During World War II, local residents would come in large crowds to watch teams of teen-agers play because it was the only real enter· tainment during those years, said Calvin Mishler, one of the league's consultants. who has coached fnom .· .. the beginning. .' ,.OBACCO KING ''The King Of Tobacco Prices~~ HONORING BIKERS - State Rep. Mark Malon"e 0-South Point, presented the Meigs County Bikers with a plaque for their service to the community Saturday. The bikers rode about 70 miles to Albens and around the region to Cigarettes By The Carton Local News in Brief: GPC •••••••••••••••••••••••• s8.30 After $3.00 ·~bate BASIC .................... 59.30 AFTER $2.00 REBATE KOOL 1OO's· •••••••••• 510.30 After $4.00 Rebate lORAL •••••••••••••••••••• s8.30 After $3~00 Rebate CAMEL•••••••••••••••••• 511.30 After $3.00 Rebate MONARCH •••••••••••••• s8.30 After $3.00 Rebate MONTCLAIR •••••••••••• 57.80 After $3.50 Rebate PYRAMID •••••••••••••••• 57.90 After $3.00 Rebate MISTY••••••••••••••••••••• s9.30 After $2.00 Rebate COVINGTON •••••••••••• 57.40 After $3.00 Rebate OK funds for plant's expansion Funding has been approved for a 200-million-pounds per year capacity expansion allhe SheU Chemical Company s Point Pleasant polyester resins plant in Apple Grove, W.Va., the company announced today. The cost of the expansion was not released. The expansion is expected to be completed by mid-1996 and wiU bring the capacity of the plant to more than 800 million pounds per year, including a 165-million-pound expansion completed in May. The expansion is to meet a 20 percent growth in the need for polyester resin used in soft drink bottles, said General Manager Terry Persinger. The resin is also used to make food trays and other clear containers. Company officials said it is too soon to tell if the expansion will create new JObs. · Shell Chemical Company is a division of the Houston-based Shell Oil Company. Police burn pot plants in Mason Chewing Tobacco By The Carton TAYLOR PRICES .............................. 58.39 LANCASTER•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s11.89 More than 4,500 marijuana plants, with an estimated street value $8 million. were confiscated and burned over the weekend, the Point Pleasant Detachment of the West Virginia State Police reponed. Police Sgt. G.L. Clark said one juvenile has been arrested in connection with the cultivation and more arrests are expected. · After receiving several phone calls, the police found the plants in the Cornstalk Public Hunting Area near Henderson, W.Va. Upon arrival, the police found one field of plants and requested a helicopter. From the air, four more fields were spotted, the largest having 1,400 plants. Clark said the fields were surrounded with booby tiaps. The bust could possibly be the largest in Mason County's history. Assisting the state police were the Mason and Gallia county sheriffs departments, and the Point Pleasant police and volunteer fire departments. TROPHY ••••••,•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 58.39 MAIL POUCH •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 512.49 REDMAN ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• •12. 99 REDMAN (Golden Blend) .............. s12.49 LEVI GARREn .............................. s11. 99 PAY CAR•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s12.49 BEECHNUT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s11.S6 STARR VALUE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• s7.99 DISCOUNT COLD BEER Come In For AFree Test Soak 1oaay ®~· Where America Goes 10 Relax- BlUM LUMBER CO. SlATE ROUTE 241 915·3301 CHISlER, OHIO Darwin man arrested on charges A Darwin man wanted by the Athens Police Deparunent for an incident at McHappy's in Athens was arrested Fnday ntghl, accord· ing to the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reports. . Daniel Pierce, 36, Darwin, was transported to the county hne where he was later transported to Lhe Athens County Jail, records show. Deer/car accident probed SKOAL S18.80 A ROLL COPENHAGEN s18.80 AROLL A Syracuse man swerved to miss a ~eer Friday night and ran his 1988 Oldsmobile into a ditch causing light damage, according to a Meigs County Sheriffs Department report. Scou Hubbard, Syracuse, was driving west on Pine Grove Road when the accident occurred. No injuries were reported. I USE OUR CONVENIENT DRIVE TIRO TOBACCO KING I Hours .: Mon .-Sat. 8 a m-10 pm : Sun . 1 p.m. -10 p.m. 675·1698 1114 VIAND ST. POINT PLEASANT I 312·8214 370 WEST MAIN RIPLEY 773-5645 2ND STREET MASON raise money for the county infirmary and the county senior citizens' center. The annual toy run will be held Oct. 5. Last year the bikers gave toys to 525 children. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) I Patrol tickets Pomeroy man A Pomeroy man was cited bf the GaUia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol for driving under the influence, no operator's license and failure to control following a one-car crash Sunday on County Road 3 (Leading Creek). The patrol said J3111es A. ~ond, 26, 141-1/2 B Bu~ternut Ave., was westbound, 1-4/10 mtles south of State Route 124 tn Rut· land Township at 10:15 p.m. when he came upo~ a nghl curve at a set of railroad traeks. His car went off the left stde of the road and went onto the traCks. . Leamond was not injured and the car was shghdy damaged, the patrol said. Protesters greet health caravan By The Associated Press More than 200 protesters waved signs and jeered .~s the ': Heallh Security Express bus vtstled a union headquarters in southwest Ohio to try to build support for President Clinton's health care plan. The bus drove past the protesters Sunday outside United Food & Com mere ial Workers Local 1099 headquarters in Monroe, about 15 miles north of Cincinnati. Backers of health care reform are traveling across the nation_ to try to gain support. Erskm_e Bowles director of the Small Bust· ness Administiation, accompanied the caravan on its southern Ohio visit. Reform proponents had lunch, spoke at the union headquarters and gave interviews to the medta .. "There is no soluuon for !has health care crisis without universal coverage," Bowles said. Other people described their problems finding coverage for l'reexistin~ c~>ndauons, say10g the sat~­ ation hmtted thear JOb opportum- ties. Protestors objected to any health care proposal under which abor· Lions would be covered. They also said the government should not be allowed to run the health care systern. "I think ~~(re. going to do a lousy job of ·~ S31d protester Pat Cooksey. The caravan slOpped later Sunday in Columbus, where it attiacted about two dozen protesters and supponers. more in the school year that ended June 30. Almost one-third of the superintendents - 2 15 were paid $70,000 and above. More than half - 431 -were paid $60,000 and above. · The statewide average was $64,988. In each case. the figures represent base salary and do not include benefits that vary among districts. The American Association of School Administra· tors said similar s.alaries for the nation's school systems, with enrollments ranging from 300 to I mil lion, averaged $87,717 in the last school year. Why do superintendents in Oh1o appear to tra1l the national average? "Why don't you ask the governor who says we have fat cat salaries?" said Bernard Dunnan, director Rep. Malone creates bill to aid firefighters By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Volunteer firefighters may gel some much-nccdcd aid if a bill sub· milled last week by Stale Rep. Mark Malone passes, Malone announced at a press conference Friday in Tuppers Plains. A $5 million fund would be set aside as matching grant money, making departments pay just 25 percent for safety equipment, fire trucks and fire hall renovations, said Malone, D-South Point The smallest fire departments would be eligible for this money those volunteer divisions in counties with less than 100,000 residents or townships with no more than 5,000 residents, he said. "When people are willing to sacrifice their own lives we need to be willing to help them get equipment so they can protect the laves of local citizens."' Malone told a crowd of about 20 fire department officials. "I'm not generating new taxes and that means someone else will lose. It's going to take your support in writing letters and call ing people." The legislation is long ovcrdue 1 has since recent government oouon heaped more mandates and rural areas have costly home insurance premiums, Malone said. "When you add it all up, the dis- tance, the response time and lack of equipment. there is no question lha.l the area's volunteer fire depart· mcnts sorely lag behind our urban neighbors in the fare fighting business," he added. In Malone's district - Gallia, Jackson. Meigs and pan of Lawrence - 36 volunteer fire departments serve about I 00,000 people with outdated and limited equipment. For example, the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Department only has 1wo tanker trucks that arc 1960 and 1963 models, fire officials said. The 30 volunteer firefighters must spend $600 each for 36 hours of training before they can pick up a hose. said Jason Hager. lieutenant with the department. The department raises its money through an annual chicken barbeque, Hager added. Another area that sorely needs protection is Bedford Township that has surrounding departments respond to local calls, said Dale Brickles. president of the Bedford Township V.F.D. Committee. "We're out in the middle of now here. We're on the botlom of the totem pole," Bricldes said. The 1,100 residents have raised $8,000 during the last year to help set up a dep<irtment, Brickles said. Area departments have donated old CQlli'!llll(:tll which has netpeo. SCOUT PROJECTS JUDGED - Nearly 200 projects completed by Meigs C?unly girl scouts were judged Saturday at the fatrgroun~. Here Aubrie Kopec, a member of Brownte Troop 1120, Salem Center, displa~s her famil! tree project to Dottie Bond, CoolvtUe, a coordt· Personal income up 0.1 percent in June WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans' income rose a scant 0.1 percent in June, the fifth straight increase, and failed to keep pace with a 0.4 percent spending rise, the government said today. The Commerce Department reported that consumer. spending, which represents two-thirds of the nation's economic activity, was up for the second straight month and four of the last five. The June increase matched the 0.4 percent of lcgi slalivc services for the Buckeye Association of School Administrators. "When you have a situation in wh1ch we arc subject to voter initiated referenda for every dollar and dime we can receive and spend, I believe that most superintendents do not want their salaries to be the lightning rod for a district when their career is on the line," Dunnan said. Dawson said decisions about salaries for admimstrators and teachers rest with local boards, although the state sets a minimum level for teachers. ·'The salaries are 85 percent of expenses in school di stricts. Obviously when you're talking about controlling costs that's one of the areas you need to look at," Dawson said. advance for May. . Income had risen 0.4 percent 10 May and the last Lime it fell was in January, when it slipped 0.6 percent. . Disposable income - meome after taxes - rose 0.1 percent m June after a I percent increase in May. In another repon today, the government reported that construcu~n spending inched up 0.2 percent 10 June. The bill already has gained bipartisan suppon in the state House and the bill could pass by next spring and departments could get money at the beginning of 1996, · Malone said. This legislation would be the first to include a funding mechanism for increasing demands, he added. "I think the pol would be big enough so one community in every county wouldgcl money every year," Malone said. ''I'm assuming people will not abuse this." The bill already has 14 co-sponsors and could get about 50 cosponsors, he added. Next, the legislation must be approved in the township and then the fmance committees. All grant funding would be administered by the state fare marshall, according to the legislation. "We're going to keep it very simple - keep it to one agency," Malone said. This legislation is another building block toward auracting busi ness to the area by reducing insurance rate premiums, Malone said. "If you own a business m rural Ohio you are well aware of the cost of insuring your inventory. For those who do not. let me assure you that the costs might stagger you before you open the doors," he added. nator with the Black Diamond Girl Scout Council. Other judges were Pat Thoma, the Rn. William Middleswarth, Carolyn Casto, Patty Cook, Joan Corder, Bunny Kohl, April Smith, Paige Cleek, Mary Tobin, Gail E. Hulette, and Crystal Jelfers. I �Mol'!day, August 1, 1994 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday,August1,1994 OHIO Weather Showers, thunderstorms forecast for southern Ohio Tuesday, Aug. 2 Aceu-Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MlAJIMEDIA,K ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genna( Manager MARGARET LEHEW Con!roller A MEMBER of The AssoCiated Press, Inland Datly Press Assooa"on and the Amencan ~ewspaper l'ubtisber Associat1on LETrERS OF OPINION are welcoqte. 'lbey should be less than 300 words long All letters are subject to editing and must De signed with name, address and tdepbone number No unSigned i<tters wJI be published Letters shou ld be m good taste, addressing issues , not personalitie S The administration line on Whitewater contacts WASHINGTON - As the head of the "rapid response team" durmg the Clinton cam paign, White House Sentor Adviser George Sicphanopou los earned a reputation for deftly defusi ng the constant controversies that swulcd around his candidate. Stephanopoulos has been less sure- handed. however, in dealing wtth a controversy of which he is tile focus: Dtd he receive favorable treatment in landing a $668,000 loan from a financial institution controlled by President Clinton's favonte bankcr1 Could any 33-year-old customer wllh a comparatively low net wonh and annual mcome have received the same jumbo loan on the same terms? And why can't Stephanopoulos, ht s real estate agent and his banker agree on the type of loan negotiated? Stephanopoulos and his agent. Georgia Funoso, dismiss these questtons as me ritless . "I can unequivocally state I never asked for any special treatment,'' Stcphanopoulos insists. adding that Furioso handled all the bank dcalmgs . Furioso says hts chent "made out like a bandit" and got a "terrifIC deal," but not because of hi s government position. He claims it was a matter of "playtng one bank NatiOnsBanc Mortgage Corp. (a off another" and findmg an under- NauonsBank substdtary) . NationsBank ts contro lled by Hugh valued propeny. No evidence suggests McColl, who has been a soctal companmn and mformal adviser to Cli nton . Clin lon once By Jack Anderson Prcstdcnt hatled McColl as the "mosl enlightened banker m America." If and the loan to Stcphanopoulos was Michael Binstein "enlightened," tl was probably not for economtc reasons. Stcphanopoulos so ught a sweetWith only 10 percent of his own bean loan But mtcrvicws with money down, and another 10 perbanking, real estate and federal reg- cent borrowed from the previous ulalory sources cast serious doubt owners, Stephanopoulos obtained a on claims made by him and others 6.35 percent loan from Nationsihal hts deal was somehow stan- Bane, at a rate that's locked in until dard - or available to non -celebri- June I. ly customers. Government ethtcs 1997. Stephanopoulos now lives rules forbid White House staffers m his recently purchased propeny from accepting "loans from banlcs - a two-story apanrnent above an and other financial msu tutions on eyewear retaJI outlet His monthly tenns generally unavailable to the hank paymems. taxes and o1her public." fees of approximalely $5,500 are "It's lhe kind of loan you do covered by the tenant. wtth someone with whom you want Stcphanopoulos and Furioso inilo curry favor,'' said one local tially maintained that the loan from banking source. " I don't think that Nat10nsBanc was commercial. Stcphanopoulos necessarily even Both men argued vociferously that asked for something." tl was not a special deal and that As we recently reported, Stephanopoulos' comparalively Slephanopoulos bought an modest nel worth (between $835,000 mixed -usc commercial $50,000 and $100,000) and annual property in Washmgton, D.C., last income ($125,000) were irrelevant May, financed by a loan from compared with the quality of the Bv WALTER R. MEARS AP Spec:ial Correspondent WASHINGTON - They didn't do anything wrong, the White House defense on Whitewater goes, they won't do it again and besides, everybody does it. ~--------~------~a1~Sr,=e-,~ . N~'-1~~ That's the dissonant case Republicans arc trying to crack at House and ~ ReL21X, SoN, BeND ....~ Jilrl:'l Mml. Senate hearings on contacts between President Clinton's atdes and regula-¥" N<>ws. ~a KNees--THaT'S tory officials involved tn a savings and loan Investigation linked to a failed land development m which he was a partner. iT-- WRiST STR'<:JiGHT, CHoke It was a heads up, Clinton's White House counsel srud. the son of alen any president needs and gets so that he and hts people can answer quesVP, NoW HaRDeR! tions. No, said the leading Republican investigator, it was insider informaGoT iT GooD! tion, and no American is entitled to that, whatever his station. Lloyd N. Cutler was conceding a problem with appearances, saying there were too many meetings between While House and Treasury offi. cials, some of them ill-advised. But he insisted none breached laws or ethics codes. "Insider notification of a possible mention in a criminal referral gives a polillcal figure more than a PR heads up," Rep. Jim Leach of Iowa argued at the opening Whitewater hearing. He said it could lead to auempts to sideuack or frustrate an investigation. . . Cutler said repeatedly that nothing of the son happened m the Clinton Whtte House. L..each didn'ttry to contradiCt him, acknowledging that he had no smoking gun, only what "might be described as a poignant pen ... ." But he said that's enough to raise a serious issue of public ethics. It's cenainly enough to stir a political argument, an embarrassing one for the president and his people, but manageable, so long_as it is about talk and not about action to denect or cover up an mvesngallon . Cutler said there was none of that; Democrats, dominant by a 3-2 majority in the House Banking Committee, invited him to repeat it, repeatedly. Ditto, his insistence that there was no wrongdomg, despite mistaken judgments that led people to do too much talking. Alerts to presidents ane routme when there ane federal cases that might involve them or their aides, Cutler said. "Out of my experience here over many years, this has happened in every administration, Republican and Democratic, because the president is the chief law enforcement officer and needs to know," he S31d. " ... And I will tell you on the basis of my experience tn this and other White Houses, it has always been done,'' he said in another exchange. Once upon a time, it was easy to manager explaining the complex the rtrSt coming in response to the Still, Cutler promised tighter rules for future contacts about law enforcement and federal investigations. saying they'd be handled lawyer- pretend there were two different rules for off-island waste disposal sudden appearance of land develAmericas. There was a meuopoli- now that the island's landfill has opment on formerly uninhabited to-lawyer between the White House and the agency involved. In Whttcwater, a dozen aides were involved during the fall of 1993 and tan America, the place of growth been closed under pressure from tracts. Before that one, rules were the wtnter of 1994. They're next up as witnesses in the congressional and excitement and crime and polfew and far between when it came lution. And then there was rural to the use of private propeny. Hodding Carter Ill be neither as impervious nor as imperious as Cutler, the senior America. smalltown USA, a place There are always prophets, and Washington superlawyer who sometimes rebuked Republican questioners of rustic charm and old-time virtue. the stale. The article in The Inter- the island had its handful. Like at the Tuesday opening. He set the tone, though, in a forum bearing no One had clean air and water, Island News about the pros and most prophets, ours were ignored ·rugged individualists and teeming, cons of cellular telephone relay or barely toleraled for some time. resemblance to the classic congressional investigations of the pasL These are commiuees run by Democrats, reluctantly investigating a bountiful nature . The other had towers on the Maine coast's beauti- One of them finally prevailed back Democratic presidenl The outnumbered Republicans wanted to have staff mean streets, traffic jams and ful islands. The federal govern- in the mid-1980s and led a Shoreinvestigators qUC$lion witnesses at the House hearings, but were told no, bedraggled parks. ment's harsh restrictions on com- line Access Survey which docuLike so many of the old myths, mercial fishing in the walce of the menled the obvious. Private although that is not unusual in major congressional investigations. They sought bloclcs of time for desi~led questioners, so that there this one is no longer sustainable. near depletion of most groundwaJer erty owners were systematical y would be continuity. Instead, the quesuoning was in five-minute turns, There's no hiding place down here, fish along the coast and in the Gulf blocking public access to the shoreDemocrats alternating, and often deflecting Republican assertions. the familiar spiritual proclaims, and of Maine. line. Year-round folic in particular It's no WaJergal.e, Democrats kept saying. Leach concurred, saying the its truth is nowhere more apparent What happened? you ask your- were watching their own island than on the lovely island in self. The answer, of course, is, being systematically sectioned off question is accountability, not a constitutional crisis. And it's nothing to rival the Watergate hearings of 1973. Maine's Penollscol Bay where our "Nothing new." We men and with "no trespassing" signs. The But there's at least an echo of Richard Nixon's Watergate defense in family is once again vacationing. women simply managed to behave survey's namllive concluded: Thai is not the rust thought that m small towns and isolated retreats Cutler's reminders that this has all been done for presidents before, not "In short, the Baule of the only the advance word on the savings and loan case, but also things like strikes you as you drive off the exact! y the way we behaved in the Beaches is on. Be advised that the tax work Vincent Foster, the deputy White House counsel who com- ferry. Instead, you are greeted by urban ant heaps. Heavily into shoreline skirmishes lie ahead, and an apparently endless shoreline of denial, we overloaded the fragile unless decisive steps ane talcen to mitted suicide a year ago, did on Whitewater. "Trivial things that I think White House counsel have always done for rocky bluffs and stone beaches, of ecosystem and plundered its provide municipal control of seleclpresidents," Cutler said. stands of birch and spruce and resources up to the point of col- ed shore land, we may soon find grand old summer cottages domi- lapse and beyond. Then, and only ourselves priced or pusbed beyond EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and colum- nating their overlooks. Sailboats then, did we try to repair the dam- the boundaries of our territorial nist lor The Associated Press, bas reported on Wasbiagton and dan back and forth down the long age. It was and is no different on heritage." national politics lor more than 30 yean. liarbor and the hiUs rising from the Isleboro, year-round population But detailing the difficulties is mainland are distant reminders of approximately 600, than in Los ' not the end of the story. The island the real world left behind. All Angeles. did adopt a comprehensive plan, seems different here, at least for So it is that on our island the after all. Developers cannot go hog that rust momenl annual town report includes cate- wild. Efforts are under way to And then you begin to see the gories that would have been reseed the clam beds, while teams reminders - some sharp, some unthinkable a decade or so ago. of high school students and others subtle - that Eden perished long There is a shellfish conservation have been surveying the coves and commiuee as well as a {lOIIution inlets for three years now, in an ago: \-\A~E. ~~ The signs near several coves control cornmiuee. There IS a com- effort to pinpoint the sources of proclaiming that clamming is now prehensive plan commiuee, hard at poUution and document its extenl \~£ forbidden. The long notice, pleas- work on the town's second com- An affordable housing project has ant but firm, from the new town prehensi ve plan in seven years provided homes for several fami- YoUR You PULL! ! h~;:ll prof- Berry•s World '{ou LATES,-? Dr<1ED TOAD 'JE~OM 1• J • IToledo I 83° I commerCial tenant downstairs and the fact that the rent more than covered monthly payments. These kind of calculations arc what distinguish comm ercial from residential loans. Furioso also pul his finger on why this was a commercial loan when he told us: "Nobody making S 125,000 co uld qualify for the property wtthout the commerical property (lease). George would never have bought a $600,000 home." IND as• • Since our first co lumn, Stcphartopoulos has backtracked. Now he says he received a residential, not commercial loan. NationsBane tssued a tcrse statement confuming the loan was residential. Furioso is now declining to comment. Yet when he was shopping the loan to other banks, Funoso pitched it as a comrnerical loan. Tom Gricl, senior vice president for co mmcri ca l lending at Adams Naltonal Bank, confirmed his dealmgs with Furioso. Bob Kttchen, chief appraiser for the District of Columbia, told us that Stephanopoulos' propeny is zoned as a "mediUm bulle major business and employment center.'' As a commerctal borrower, Stephanopoulos would be paying about 2 percent below the going · rate for commercial loans. If it's a residential loan - which hinges on a borrower's ability to repay as opposed to lhe performance of a lease - Stephanopoulos' salary. and net wonh would be too low to • be considered by most banks. -----Weather----- lies and more are planned. The lsleboro Island Trust bought a particularly popular beach from a private owner not long ago and donated it to the town as a public facility. More such purchases are expected. The moral of the story is twofold. The first is that paradise doesn't exist once man enters in. The second is that what man can damage and destroy, man can often restore. And there are two corollaries. First, it's beuer to act early, as the warning signs first appear, than to act later. Second, what happens on all the lsleboros of this land, distant as they may seem, has a direct effect on the heaJth of the nation as a whole. There is no such thing as a peripheral place. We ane all bound to the main. Our state senator, who lives on a nearby island, said it aU at the First Islands Conference last spring: --Area deaths-Marmie McMillion Marmie M. McMillion, 81, Mason, W.Va., died Sunday, July 31, 1994 in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Born July 14, 1913 in Fowler Knob, W.Va., son of the late Holt and Rena Brown McMillion, he was a retired ironworker for Local 787 in Parkersburg, W.Va., and was a U.S. Navy veteran of World War II. Surviving ane his wife, Treasie B. Dorsey McMillion; three sons and daughters-in-law, James and Opal Hughes of Mason, Marshall and Sharon McMillion of MiddleDOn, and Howard and Edie McMil- Hodding Carter III, former State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, editor and publisher, is president of MainStreel, a Washington, D.C.based television production ~pany. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Units of the Meigs County Medical Service reponed e1ght calls for assistance between Saturday afternoon and this morning. Units responding include: MIDDLEPORT 5:32p.m . Saturday, Village Manor Apartments, Evan Wiseman, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 9:10 p.m. Saturday, General Harlinger Parkway, Ryan Powell, refused treatment. POMEROY 9:34 p.m. Saturday, state Route 7, Kristin Buzzard, St. Joseph's Em~ency · :• ... ' ~ ~ "' .. ... ~ ' " '! Although some medical organizations oppose Mayersohn 's bill on privacy grounds, she has been heartened by the support of the Nat Hentoff ' majority of the physicians on the Committee for the Care of Olildren and Adolescents with HIV Infection. They represent the only doctors with direct, long-term experience treating and caring for precisely the children this debate is aboul These physicians emphasize that "HIV-specialized medical care and other interventions - improve the outcome of HIV-infecled children identified at birth... resulting in a better and longer life.' • As for privacy, the majority on the commiuee stressed what should be obvious. As it is now, a mother who decides not to be tested - or not to find out the results of the blind test - cannot evade knowing her child's or her own HIV sta- nally ill if it is not treated in time? ' : tus .... "Unfonunately, sooner or Newsday recently published an ; : later HIV will declare itself. The interview with a woman who did ; '! goal or newborn teslin~ is to identi- not find out that she and her son , fy infection before it IS too late to were HIV -infected until nine • 1 prevent cenain consequences.'' months after he was born. She very • : A persistent argument against much wishes she had known the ; : making the state give the mothers results of the blind test given her • : the medical racts - as it does son - now ill - at birth. • when sickle-cell anemia or syphilis ··1 gotta lmow," she says, "so I -. : are present at birth - has to do can take care of him and so I can .: ; with fear and panic. If a woman is talce care of myself." Other moth- • : told she and her baby must be test- ers who were kept ignorant by New • ed - sar, Mayersolm's opponents York state felt the same way in :; : - she w1Il flee the heallh care sys- additional interviews. , tem. Yet no evidence of such flight by a mother has been produced. (For Information oa bow to : The advocates of silence, however, do cite what happened when Illi- communicate tltdronk:ally with , nois mandaled HIV testing before a this columnist and others, con· ·• marriage license could be issued. tact America OoUne by caiUag I· Some people did indeed hasten to '800-8Z7-6364, txt. 8317.) ·'•<., • another state to get the license and avoid being tested. Nat Htatoll is a aationally • But is the value of an infant the rtiiOWIIed autiJority 011 the 'Fint .• : same as that of a marriage license? Ameodmeot and the rest or tbe ~ i Will a marriage license get termi- BW of Rights. ~ . MONDAY, AUGUST 1, 1994- "Gallia County Night" 5:30p.m. 6:00p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 7:30p.m. Ice cream Social set An ice cream social will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at the Bethany United Methodist church in Dorcas. near Racine on State Route 124. Five flavors to be served by Parish Boord. Public invited. Ice cream Social Saturday Beginning at 3 p.m. Saturday, there wiU be an ice cream social at the Clifton Tabernacle Church, Clifton, W.Va. Sandwiches, baked goods, along with arts and crafts too. Gospel music throughout the afternoon. Weekend revival at tabernacle Faith Tabernacle Church on Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy will have a weekend revival, Thursday through Saturday, 7 p.m. and Sunday, I to 4 p.m., to celebrate 25th year. Pastor Emmell Rawson invites the public. lac., Pomeroy, Ohio 45169, Pb. 992-21!6. S«:otd cl• poa~a~c paid 11 Plfmeroy, Ohio. Stocks - . Tho Alaot:illled Prma, ucl lbe Oblo 1 Newapll*' Allocillion, Nlliou.l Adwrtilina ' Repreaeatatlve, Bruham Newtpiper Salt~, 73) Third AYeauc, New York, New Ycwt 10017. Am Ele.Power ·----..---·-30 J/4 Akm·--------------.611/4 Asbllllld ou __________ 35 til AT&T ·---------·----.541/l Bank On•·-----·--·-----32 7/8 Bob EvaDS-----------.lll/2 Champion lod. ----·--·-21 13/16 Cbiii'Tilllltl Shop.-.......... _ •••9 3/8 City Holdlna------·-----..31 Fedenl MOKul.--------.27 til POSTMASTER: Seotl- t:Uqeo to Tho Daily Selltinel, 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. SVBSCIUFI'ION IIATI:S a, CMri• or Motor Roat• ODD Weok. ...............................................$1 .60 0110 Monlii. ...............................................$6.9S oae Year......................................... _ ..su.zo -------35 Landi End ----------·18 !/8 lnc.---------·19 !/8 SINGLI COI'Y PRICE Daily....................................... - - l l Ceata Goodyear TltR Ill K-mlll't----------·16 3/8 Sut.cril>cd Dot dclltriq ID P-Y lhc CM'kt may remit in ldvauoe diRct to The Dally Scliillel oa a u..o, all or lllllOIIIIJ bail. Clodtt will be l.lmlted No ..,o:riptloaa by mail pennlllocl Ill .,.. whrft bome Cllrier ltiVice iJ1Yiillble. Mallsu..tpl- ........ M.... c-IJ 13 Weeb ........................................... .$21.14 l6 Weota................................................ .$43.t6 ----·-.20 ll Woou............................................... .$M.76 Oublllolllo'-'Cwo!J tl Weeb•....., ........................... ~............ .$l3.40 ~=:::::::::::·::::::::::::::::.:::::::::=~ I/4 Polllt Bancorp ·-----------17 Rel..ace Electric -------·19 J/4 ROhbl111 & Myers..------·18 3/4 Sboney'a Ioc. ·-----------..14 Star Bank ----------38 5/8 Weady lot'L ----·------15 1/4 Wortbfnaloa lnd.... 1/4 Stock nporll are lbe 10:30 Lm. quotea provided by Advut o GaiHpctiiL Multlmed .. Ioc. ·-------30 liveocari<reacll....t. 1 " tion, jail and $250 of fine suspended upon complcuon of rcstdcnual Jreatment program; fatlurc to conlrol, $30 plus costs; Rex Juslts, Pomeroy, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Amy Y. Reed, Columbus, se~t belt, $25 plus costs; Raben M. 0 Bncn, Shade, speed, $30 plus costs, Ltsa A. Gray, Parkersburg, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Felteta A. Sporad, Weston. speect. $30 plus costs; Matthew A Turptn, San Bemadmo, Cahf., speed, $30 plus costs; Netl A. Towe, Cleveland. scat belt, $25 plus costs; Jane A. Jackson, Proctorvtllc, speed, $30 plus costs; Aubrey J. West, Martelta, speed, $30 plus costs; Don A. Stephen~n, Racmc. seat bel~ $25 plus costs, . . Thomas P. Momssey._Pomeroy. speed, $30 plus costs, Theresa Momtz, New H~ven, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs. Melantc Stcthem. Pomeroy, speed,_$30 plus costs; Ronald K. Wtlltams , Gahanna, speed, $30 plus costs, Roger Steams, Rutland, speed, $30 (>Ius costs; Alan G. Brown, Reedsvtlle. speed, $30 plus costs; James W. Barcum, West Columbta, Y'·V_?:· DUI. $500 plus costs. 10 days Jail suspended to three days, 180-day OL suspenston, one year probatiOn; Freda M. Swan, Rutland, dnvrng under financial responsibility actiOn suspensiOn, $100 plus cosls, 10 da~s jail suspended, one year probalton; assured clear dtstancc, $30 plus costs; Thomas J .. Tttus, Syracuse, aggravated menacmg, SIX Gallia County fair schedule Chamber planning mine visit The Meigs County Chamber of Commence will meet Aug. 9 from noon to I :30 p.m. at Meigs Mine 3 I, Parker Run Portal O!l state Route I24 between Langsville and Salem Center. Lunch provided by Southern Ohio Coal Company. Following will be a short, 20-25 minute, surface motor tour of the Parker Run Portal and impoundment. Bible school slated Vacation Bible school will be held Au!{. 8-12 from 5;30-8:30 p.m. at Tnnity and Pomeroy United The Dtiily Sentinel , Methodist churches and St. Paul (VSPS 21J.IM) and St. John Lutheran churches. Pllbllahed every llflmlooa, Moaday Ibrou&ll Supper provided. Theme "Together Friday, III Court St., Po...,.y, Oblo by lbe in God's Name." Ohio Valley PublilhiDJ CoqsqyJMuttimedia ., mid 80s. It was a beautiful night across Ohio with clear skies everywhere but in the southwest part of the state. Patchy. dense fog developed in southern and southeast Ohio. Temperatures ranged from the upper 50s in nonheast Ohio away from Lake Erie to the upper 60s in the southwest The record high tempemture for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 97 degrees in 1955. The record low was 48 degrees in 1952. Sunset will be at 8:46 p.m. Sunrise Tuesday wtll be at6:31 a.m. Around the nation Fog patched much of the Easlem half of the counlry thiS morning, whtle clouds spoiled the Mtdwest and WesL Thunderstorms were posstble in the sultry East, especially 111 the Mtd Atlamic states. Temperatures 111 the 80s were likely from New England through th e Southeast. Cool Canadtan atr dr ifttng so utheast was e.pcctcd to usher thunderstorms tnto the Great Lakes r-------------...;.___.;.; ._______, 7:00p.m. Parker reunion to be beld The annual Parker reunion will be held Sunday at the Tuppers Plains Elementary School. There wiU be a basket dinner at noon. ,1 ,_ Hospilal; 7:10 p.m. Sunday, Lincoln Heights, Fredrecia Faris, VMH. SYRACUSE 6:45 p.m. Sunday, Minersville Hill Rood, Charles Grueser, Holzer Medical Center; 625 a.m. Monday, Welshlown HiU Road, Doris Giordiano, VMH. TOPPERS PLAINS 10:06 p.m. Saturday, at station, Cathy Barringer, St. Joseph's Hospital; I :06 p.m. Sunday, state Route 124, Rick McGinnis, VMH. The followtng cases were resolved Wednesday tn the Metgs C?unty Coun of Judge Patnck H. 0 Bnen. Ftned were: John W. Clark, Ashland, Ky., speed, $30plus costs; Bernard Banrum, Wetrton: W.Va., seat belt, $25 plus costs, Ahce Potts, New Boston, speed, $30 plus_costs; Robert McCall: Fayet.tesvtlle, speed, $30 plus cosl~. Dwatnc L. Weaver, Po~eroy, speed, $30 plus costs; W1lham Dyer, Mtddleport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Todd Marcmko, Tuppe,lji Plarns, seat belt, $25 plus costs, Donald Sprague, Tuppers Plams, seat belt, $15 plus costs; Samuel Zt~gler, Shade, speed. $30 plus costs, Roland E. W_tll, Rutland, speed, $30 plus costs: Ethel M. Casto, Ehzabeth, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; John F. Ae1kcr Jr., Albany, seat belt, $25 plus costs; James E. Coleman, Norlh Jackson , speed, $30 P.lus costs; Jack C. Grove, Ttpp Cuy, speed, $30 plus costs; Harold Hysell, Rutland. assured clear dtslance, $20 plus costs; James E. Snyder Jr., Pomeroy, speed, $2~ plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus_costs. Sherry Butcher, Pomeroy, cnmmal darnagmg,. three days J3tl suspended, resututwn, costs; . Kewana D. Sea<(uest, Pomeroy, dnvmg under the mfiuence. $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspend~d 10 three days, 180-day operators license suspension, one year proba- Meigs announcements Bible school through Friday Calvary Pilgrim Chapel on state Route I 43 will be holdin~ vacation Bible school through Fnday from 6:30-8:30 p.m. For more information call992-2952. The grim politics of AIDS._ _ _ _ _ ~\ Nettie Mayersohn 's bill has been killed. She is the New York State assemblywoman - a Democrat, liberal, strongly pro-choice who has been trying for two years to get a law passed that would require the state to tell mothers if their newborns are HIV -infected. (All infants are tested at birth in New York, as in 43 other states, but these are blind tests - no names ane auached.} Had her biU come to the floor in both the Assembly and the Senate, it would have passed. The leadership, however, prevented a vote. This is an dection year, and it was considered wise not to offend such lobbyists against the bill as the National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League, the Gay Men's Health Crisis, the National Organization for Women, and the ACLU. They wm defending, they said, the privacy of the mother. Once a baby is identified as HIVpositive, so IS the mother. iion of Allen, Texas; a daughter and son-in-law, Corena and Raben Damitz of Mason; 13 grandchildren and 16 great-grandchildren; and two brothers, Landy McMillion of Mount Nebo, W.Va., and Heston McMillion of Ormond Beach, Fla. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Linda Lou McMillion; a sister, Pearl McMillion; and two brothers, Murell and Lundy McMillion. Services will be 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Foglesong Funeral Home, Mason, with the Rev. Dave McManis and the Rev. Leland Allman officiating. Burial will be in the Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 6-9. Squads have 8 weekend calls "One of the truths we under- " stand is that you only get one island, so you· d better take care of ;; it." Extended forecast Wednesday and Thursday. Scattered thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. Fnday. A chance of thunderstorms. Lows in the mid 60s. Highs in the upper 70s to lower 80s. South-Central Ohio Tonight. .. Partly cloudy with a low around 65. Light southwest winds. Tuesday ... Variable cloudiness. A 30 percent chance of afternoon showers and thunderslorrns. High m the mid 80s. .. By The Associated Press The NatiOnal Weather Service says the chance of showers and thunderstorms will spread across northern OhiO 1onight and there may be a stray storm early this evening in the southeast comer of the Slate. Sktes elsewhere will be partly cloudy. Lows wtll be tn the m1d 60s across the state. There wiU be a chance of showers and thunderstorms statewide Tuesday as a cold front approaches Ohio. Highs again will reach the regiOn . Htgh s mostly tn lh c Xlh were likely. From the Platns s1a1cs ca.sl llllhc Great Lakes, tcmpnalurcs 111 tl1 c 80s were forecast, along wtth panl y cloudy sktcs. Some ram was pos stbl c 111 tit ~ Rockies, but mostly sunny skt<'' were l1kc ly from lhe soulhcrn Platns to the West Coast. Ht~l " mosuy m lhe lJOs were expected. The country 's hoi spot Sund:1y was Death Valley , Caltf. , with a high of 121 degrees. Cases resolved in Meigs County Court WVA Numerous sources speculate that · calling the loon residential - while not illegal - would be a conve- ·' nient way for NationsBanc to bypass the more stringent under- ' writmg requirements atUiched to commercial loans. Thus, one " source argued, Stephanopoulos essentially received "residential ... financing for a commereialloan." ' "Someone custom-made th1s for him," a source with an exten· < sive background in lending told our .. reporter Aaron Karp ... You or I · couldn't walk off the streets and · get this .... Not many people malcing '· $125,000 ane going to qualify for a ($668,000) loan." :: Jack Anderson and Michael • Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Mainland abuses drift to islands ftoft..E. A'RE GE\Tl~GHIGH 6Y S~KI~G MICH Stephanopoulos loan raises questions The Dally Sentinei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8:00p.m. 9:30p.m . Band Concert : Gallia Academy High St·hool Main Stage Offirial Opening Main Stage VFW Post 4464 National Anthem Invocation Welcome Adclr~•.: Paul Shoemaker Introduction of Dignitaries Dog Ohedience Judging (4-H) Show Arena Band Concert: River Valley High School Main Stage Little Miss Gallia County Contest Main Stage Mini Car Demolition Derby Pulling Track Little Mister Gallia County Contest., Main Stage I 994 Galli a County Queen Contest, Main Stage TUESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1994- "Religious & Senior Citizen Niglat" 9:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 9:00a.m. 1:00 p.m. Activity Building Judging Activities Bldg. Dog Care & Dug Showmanship Show Arena 4-H Cat Show Activities Bldg. Beef Breeding & Beef Showmanship Show Arena Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Saturday admissions - Arthur Barr, Middleport Saturday discharges Josephine McDaniel, Langsville Sunday admissions - Lena Icenhower, Ravenswood, W.Va. Sunday discharges - Terry Chambers, Pomeroy; Terry Barney, Portland HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges, July 29 - Kelley Hawkins, Polly Wiseman, Emma McNerlin, Mrs. Matthew Lewis and daughter and Mary Burlc.e. Discharges, July 30 - Lloyd Twyman. Discharges, July 31 - Mrs. Michael Bostic and daughter, Alice Gilbert and Maurita Miller. Birth, July 29·- Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bostic, daughter, Crown City. Birth, July 31 - Mr. and Mrs. James Angel, daughter, Oalc Hill. (Published witb permission) The five largest commercial banks in the United States are, in descending order: Citicorp, BankAmerica Corp., C~emical Banking Corp., Nalionsbank and J.P. Morgan & Co. months Jatl suspended 10 ltvc days, reslrammg order, costs, two year s probalton; Danny Haggy, Pomeroy, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Shery l S Wilson, Pomeroy. speed. $30 plu s costs; Dennts E. Whit e, Pomero~ , DUI, $500 plus costs, 10 days Jatl suspended to three days, 180-day OL suspension . one year probation, Jatl and $250 of fmc suspended upon completiOn of restdenttal treatment program; marked lanes, $50 plu s costs; KCIIh H. Whtlc , Racine. DUI . $750 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10, one ~car OL suspenston, one year probatiOn, 90-day vehicle immobilization; John M. Becker, Grove Ctty~ DUI, $750 plus costs, 30 days Jatl sus pcndcd to 10 days, one year OL suspensiOn, one year probation, 90day vehicle tmmobthzation; Kenneth W. Stewart, Langsvtllc, thcfl. costs, stx monlhs Jail suspended to 83 days, one year probation ; Toby Curtis, St. Mary's, W.Va ., dtsordcrly conduct, $25 plu s cos~ 30 days jail suspended to two days, on e year probation, restraining order issued; Raben E. Baker, Rcedsvtllc, fat lure 10 control. $20 plus costs; Rober! C. Saltsman, Racine, scat belt, $25 plus costs; Bryan K. Specht, Bel pre, speed, $30 plus costs; Shannon Spriggs, Jackson, speed, $30 plu s costs; Gcocrgc H. Musser, Parlerfield, Pa., no log book, S55 plus costs; Maggie Justis, Parkersburg, seal belt, $25 plus costs; Jaron Boothe, Middlepon. speed, $30 plus costs; Steve Donaldson, Long Bottom , seal belt, $25 plu s cosls; Joseph Williams, Ripley, W.Va., failure to yield, $20 plus costs; Tony Wilson, Versailles. Ky., speed, $30 plu s costs; Michael Dickerson, Ravenswood, W.Va., scat belt, $25 plus cosls; Edward Gaugham, Athens, speed, $30 plus costs; Wtlltam Cochram Jr., Peterstown, W.Va., safety violation , $55 plus costs; Rodney S. Carr, Middleport, DUI, $750 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10. one year OL suspension, one year probation, 90day vehtclc immobilization; improper turn, costs only; J. Cratg Bolin, Long Bouom, unauthorized use of a motor vchtclc, costs, stx months jail suspended to two days, two years probation; Charles A. Barnhart, Reedsville. DUI, $750 plus costs, 30 days jail suspended to 10 days, one year OL suspension, one year probation; left of center, costs only; Kimberly Zerkle, Lctan, W.Va., assured clear distance. $20 plu s costs; David M. Masarin , Hinckley, speed, $30 plus costs; Scou Ours, Racine, speed, $30 plus costs; Charles W. Morrow, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; Eli H. Bush, Mason, W.Va., stop sign, $20 plus costs; Timothy W. Ford, Hockingport, seat belt, $25 plus costs; Homer Lee Osborne, Gallipolis, intoxicated pedcslrian on highway, $20 plus costs; Shawn Schofield, Little Hocking, speed, $30 plus costs; Alan Schmidt, Athens, seat belt, $15 plus costs; David M. Larnben, Rutland, window tint, $20 plus costs; Jerry Armstrong, Middle pori, falsificatton, costs only; endangering children, $100 plus costs. 30 days suspended, one year probation; John Q. Clarke, Pomeroy, failure to register vehi- clc, $20 plus costs: Gregory 11 . Huffman, Portland , $100 suspcnd cd to $2), costs, one year proba uon; Darrell G Jcnkms Jr., assau lt. $100 plus costs, $400 forfeited ro Meigs County Jatll_. umt. Uucc cl.t) ' Jail suspended, one year pruba tton. Karen S Wh ee le r, Ga lltpol " Ferry, W Ya ., DU I. SSOO plu s costs, 10 day s Jail suspend ed 1., three days, 180-day OL suspenw 111 • one year pmbauon, Jatl and $2)0 nl fine suspended upon complctH>n ul rcs 1dcntial treatment prograu 1. Leslie w. Storms, Pomero y. assaull, costs, one year prohat1o11 . two days Jail; Mark A. HamnHHHh . Pomeroy, DUI, $500 plus costs, I (I days jatl suspended to three da) s concurrent with assault charge 180-clay OL suspension , one yc:~ r probation; assault, costs , " , months jail suspended to 45 da ) , one year probation, restitution: Bentley McCarty Jr. , Oak 11111 . falstficauon, costs, 30 days J'lll sus pendcd to 15 days, one year prulxl · uon ; DUI, $750 plus costs, 30 da ys jail suspended to 10. one year Ul . suspensiOn, one year probation, Jad concurrent witll falstftcarton; Mar ttn Woodard, Pomeroy, tel ephone hara"ment, S25 plu s cosls, 30day s jatl suspended, one year probauon, rcslraming order rcst1tutwn· Dena M. Manley. Po,;croy, out'. $500 plus cosls, 10 days Jatl suspended 10 lhrcc. 180 -day OL suspcns 1on , one year prubauon, Jail ami S250 or fine suspended upon complct 1on of rcstdcnuallrcatmcnt program, Neal D. Bonecutter Jr . Pomeroy, DUI, $750 plus costs, 30 days Jail suspended to tO, one year OL suspension, one year probauon, 90-day vchtcle immobtlt za tton ; speed, $35 plus costs, Joc S. Bonecutter, Pomeroy, DUI, $750 plus costs, 30 days jail suspendetl to 10 days, one year OL suspenSion, on ~ year probation; expired license , costs, 10 days jail suspended to three concurrent with DUI and one year probation ; speed, $35 plu s costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Ronald Denny, Mtddleport, speed, $90; Roland Will, Rutland. seal belt, $45; Bnan Dewhurst, Londonderry, scat belt. $35; Robert Call Fayetteville, seat belt, $45; Dal~ Gould, Belpre, seat belt, $45; Tammy Fry, Middleporl, speed , $67; Robert M. O'Brien, Shade, seal belt. $45; Paul Krimm Gal lipolis Ferry, speed, $70; charles Woody, Charleston, W.Va., speed, $90, Charles Zopfi Jr., Wcslover, W.Ya., speed, $90; Chester Casto Jr., Columbus, no fishing license $70. ' f THE MHSK ) l:l0,9:l0 !Wl.'t' MK1 .Siff/9.M 1:2U,l:)O CPClll I I THE CliENT ._, IMi.l.l• llll ,.11ll ~10.01 7:00,9:10 Dl\lLY Jlt\T. SAT/5Ut.1 :00, ):10 (PC! l] TRUE LIES 00"1111 ., ...... , •• , ... , 7:00, 9:45 llULY fiVIT.SA'I'/!UI. 1:00, J:4!> (A) ANGELS IN THE OUTftELO 1:10,9:10 r.uLr I'W!'.Sin'/:DI.l : 10,1 : 10 !PC I DISNEY S liON lUNG 7: 10,9:00 llULY IIM'. Sin'/!bl I:IO,J:OO CCI tRSSIE 1;20 PM~ CI'G) SPEED ...N.IW I · -IOO I!it<T 9:10 A"' DIUL.T CAl NORTH 7:1'l,ll:1') ~All.l M'I' . SA'I'/SU..I : I S ,J:l~ \PC !JJUI'C ~I 1 "'LlTnz: MABIJWi""{"MI I£IIOJ" 1 I ~·······~···········································~ l• M ~ CD SPECIAL • ................................................... l• I ~ 17MONTH Mlolmum dlpooll· $2,500.111. lbto CD to automallcally noewable. Peulty lor early wltbdnwaL lbll olfer expires 815194 Ohio Valley Bant.,,, • �The Daily Sentinel Sports ' Monda~August1,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 1, 1994 • Page-4 In the NL, Reds beat Padres 2-1 to expand division lead over Astros By BERNIE WILSON nant race '" the dead of summer. SAN DIEGO (AP) - The They have to, because the major Cincinnati Reds are thinking pen - leagues arc lurching toward a strike PLANTIER SINGLES - Phil Plantier's nare single lands between Cincinnati Reds shortstop Barry larkin (left) and left fielder Kevin Mitchell set to begin on Aug. 12. When they lost to the San Diego Padres on Thursday, the Reds fell in the seventh inning or Sunday's game in San Diego, where the Reds won 2-1 in 10 innings. (AP) Scoreboard Baseball Chicago (Derc 10..2) al Tc1.u (R08CII 11-6), 8:35p.m. Seattle (Johnson 11 -6) at Ca lifornia {Leftwich S-9), 10:05 p.m. NL standings NL leaders Eutem Dlvlllon Tum Montreal .... W ......M L 31 PeL .631 GB ALlarua ................... 62 Philade.l.phi.. ........... 51 42 S4 .596 .486 3.5 15 New Yor:k ............. .SO 53 .485 15 Aorida .. .433 20.5 . .... ..45 59 Cenlnl Dlvlllon CINCINNATI ........ 61 43 .587 .................59 Pi.tt&bwJ.h ..............49 Otica.go. .................47 Sl. Lwis ............. .. .. 47 46 .562 .471 .456 .456 Hau~llln 55 S6 56 Watem Dlvlllon lAo Angclea .......... .52 52 .500 San Franci&co ........52 S4 .491 Calondo ................SO 57 .467 San Dicao ..............41 66 .383 2.5 12 13.5 135 I 35 12.5 Saturday's scores San Francisco 6, Colondo 4 Monll'C&I7, Aorida 3 Piuabu!Jh 3, New Yod 2 (10) SL Lou ill 0, Olicago 1 ONONNATI7, San Diego 6 lol Angde~ 6, Hoo11011 1 Sunday's scores Allanta 9, Philadelphi• S New Yort 6, Piltlbura.h 4 Oticago 9. SL LoWJ1 1...ns AngclCI 7. 1-!0olAOO I .332: Jeffcrie~, Montre~l, St . Loui1 . .328: Piazza , Los Angelea, .324; Justice, AL\anta . 323 RUNS : Bag.weU, Hou1ton, 97; Gri•aom, MonLteal, 86; Bonds, San Fnnci.co., 82; Biuio , Huuatun, 80; Lankford, St. Loui1, 77; Gahrraga, Colorado, 71; Dtcheue, Colotado,1l RBI: Bagwd.l. Houstoo. !OS: Bichcne, Colondo, 94; Matt WiJliam1, San Fran~co, 90; Pia7.2.1, Loa Ange.lea, 8S ; Galu· raga, Col.ondo, SS; McGriff, Allanu, 81; L Walker, MunUtal, 78 . HITS : T. Gwynn, San Diego, 146; Morri1, CINCINNATI, 141; Bicheue, Colon do, I 39: Bagwell. Houaton, I 35; Galarrag•. Colondo, 133; Conine, Aorida, 130; Alou, Monlrell, 125; Gri11om, with NATI,Z7. Today's games CINCINNATI (Hanson 5-S) at San Franciaco (Swift 1-6), 4 :05 p.m . St. Louis (P•lacios 2-1) at Montreli (Henry 8·2), US p.m. Alllnta (Maddua 13·6) at New York (Jaoomc 4-1). 1:40 p.m. Chicago (Mor- B'"2-10),8 o0Spm Colondo (Painter 3-5) at llouaton (llamilch 7-4), 8:05 P.·m. San Diego (Hamil1on 7-S) u Lo. An&clCI (HcnhiJer 5·5), l 0:05p.m. Tuesday's games Florida (A.qWno 2-I) at OUc.lgo {FOI3-l), 2o20 p.m. CINCINNATI (Schoun:i ~2) u San fnnciKo (Buli.eu 6-1}, 3:35p.m. sa. Loui• (Urbani 2·6) II Montreal (llilll4-5). 1J5_~.m. l« STOLEN BA SES: D. Sanden, CINCINNATI, 36; Griuom, Monlrcll, 35; Bigaio, Houaton. 32; Carr. Florida, 3! ; D. lewi1, San Fnndaco, 27; DeShielda, Los Angclca, 26; Mouton, Hounon, 2A . PITCHING (ll decision•); F~m•n, Co!ondo, 1().2., .833, 2.90; Mercker, At· !ant&, 9·3, .750, 3.57; S•bcrh•&cn. New Vorl., 12-4 . .750.l82; K. Hill. Monueal. 14 -S, .737 , 3.18; Danny hchon, Philadelph~ I 3-S, .722, 3.42; Rijo, CINCINNAn, 9-4, .692, 3.17; G. Mod- n, Beet, San Fran· Franco, New Yort, Atlanta (Metd:er 9-3) at N~w York (Rc::mlinp 0-4), 7:40p.m. Colon do (freeman 10- 2) 11 Houston (Drobcl. t0-6), 8,o5 p.m. San Diego (Krueger 2-2) at La. Angelea (Candiotu 7-6), 10:05 p.m. 20: Hudclr., H001ton, 16: B. Rufrm. Col- Tum New Y ort . Baltim<R GB . ..... 64 3!1 .627 .......56 46 .549 8 BOilM ..................50 53 Toronto ........ -.......49 S4 DclroiL ............. ..48 S6 .485 .476 .462 14.5 155 17 ClEVELAND .... .. 59 KanuaCity ........... 58 Mihrau.kee .... ... .... SO Minnclou ......... ..47 BATTINO: Thornu, Chicaao•. 366; .m BoU~ CUVE· .3S6: Molitor, Ttmmto..346; Boap. New York, .34S; W. Clad, TBUJ, .321. RUNS: Thornu, Clticaao,IOI; L.otu.t, CLEVEU.ND, 96; llolle, CU!VEI..AND, 86; Canaooo, Toua, 15; Orifl'cy, Scaalc., 82; Pbillipo, O.U.il, 81; Knobtaudt. Min- ncaota, 18. RDI ' Bello, CLEVELAND, 98; P\lck- eu. MiMaou, 97; Thamu, OUcaao. 95; Chic.aso. U; 43 47 S4 l7i .552 481 2 4.5 12 Toronto, 140; Tllomaa, Chicaao, ll4; 56 .456 14.5 Watern DI.-Dion Califomi1 ....... ...... 44 62 Seattle ...... . .... .. 40 62 476 .456 2 .415 6.5 8.S .392 Saturday's scores Milwaukee 5. Hmtm I Deuoit 14, Oakland 2 Nc• Yodl. 6, CLEVELAND S BalbmOI'C 7, Twuno 5 OU.C.ao4. S•nle 2. Kanau Citr 5. Minncaou (1t) Califomit 4, Texu 4 fomia. 139: Appier, K1n111 City, 133; H_entgen, Toronto, 130; Cone, ICanua C~ty, l20; Ragen, Tex11, 117. SAVES : Lee Smilh, Ballimore, 32; Montgomery, Kanu.a City, 23; Aguilera, Minnesota, 21: Eclr.enlcy, Oakland, 17; Fcttc:n, Milwaukee., 16: RWKll. CLEVELAND, 16: Ayala, Sa.attle. 15: Howe. New York, IS. Football NFL pre-season action Boone went 0-for-4 to end a sixgame hitting streak. "The last thing I'm thinking about is getting a hit," he said. "I want to go up there and gel him in however I can. Sacrifice ny, a chopper like that, anything. And if it's a hit, that's just extra. "I knew I hit it over his head and I knew it wasn't a double play. That's all that mattered." After Larkin walked, Hal Morris sacrificed him to second. Kevin Mitchell was intentionally walked, but Manincz then walked Hunter to load the bases. "It's a beautiful thing," said Brantley (6-5). "That's what you get for walking the leadoff batter. I'm the ftrSt tO know - I've done it many times. You can get yourself in a ringer real quick.'' of it." Brian Hunter led off the fou.rth with a hom er to left-center off Scott Sanders, his second with the Reds and 13th this season. He was acquired from Pittsburgh on Wednesday for a player to be named. Hunter hit a two-run homer in the ninth on Sa1urday to give the Reds a 7-6 victory. Starter Jose Rijo allowed only three hits through six innings. but gave up that many in the seventh , including Brad Ausmus' RBI single, as the Padres rallied for a 1-1 tie. R 1jo allowed one run and six hits in eight innings. He struck out six and walked two. Sanders gave up six hits and one run in seven innings. The game might have been the home finale for the Padres in 1994 . Their next 10 games before the strike deadline are on the road. "It's going to be really weird leaving the ballpark today thinking it could be the last game here," said Tony Gwynn, who went 1-for4 to see his major league-leading average dip to .385. But, he added, "Personally, I don't think it will happen." In other games, San Francisco knocked off Colorado 9-4, Montreal beat Florida I 3-4,ys Angeles beat Houston 7-1 , Atlanta beat beat Philadelphia 9-5, New York beat Pittsburgh 6-4 and Chicago beat St. Louis 9-7. Giants 9, Rockies 4 Matt Williams couldn't quite match the feat of Babe Ruth and Jimmie Foxx. Topping Willie Mays, Johnny Bench, Willie Stargell and Mike Schmidt will have to do. With his fifth multi-homer game of the season, Williams upped his major league-leading total to 40 and led the San Francisco Giants over the Colorado Rockies 9-4 Sunday. "He's hitting the ball all over the place and dnving in runs when they're needed,'' said Barry Bonds, who hit his 32nd homer. Williams, who drove in five runs and increased his RBI total to 95, is the fastest to 40 homers since Reggie Jackson in 1969. He easily toooed the orevious NL re~ord of homers throu gh July , shared by May s, Bench, Stargell and Schmidt. Williams was one shan of the big league record shared by Ruth and Foxx. "I t's nice, but the important thing is to contribute to us winning," Williams said in a statement 1ssucd by the team after he quickly left !he clubhouse. William s hit an RBI single in the first, then drove in the go-ahead run with a 415-foot, three-run drive to left in the fourth inning off Mark Thompson (1 -1). Williams hit a 420-foot solo homer in the fifth. " We 1ned to keep th e ball s down to Williams and stay ahead on the count," Rockies pitching coach Larry Bearnarth said. "We feel our book on them is good but the exec ution of the book is not good." Darryl Strawberry also hom ered. Rookie right-hander William VanLandingham (7-1) won hi s fourth consecutive start. Expos 13, Marlins 4 Marquis Grissom went 4-for -5 with a homer and scored after eluding a rundown for Montreal. Sean Berry and Cliff Floyd also homered for the visiting Expos. Pedro Martinez (9-5) allowed two runs in six inning s. For th e fourth time this season. he was on the mound during a bench-clearing incident, but no punches were thrown. Gabe White pitched three innings for his first major league save. Dodgers 7, Astros 1 Tim Wallach drove in two runs and Dclino DeShields sparked a four-run sixth inning with an RBI single. Ramon Manincz (I 0-7) pitched eight-plus innings despite being stunned by a line drive by James Mouton in the second inning. Greg Swindell (7-8) allowed five run s and six hits over 5 1(3 innings. Jeff Bagwell hit his 36th homer for the visiting Astros. Braves 9, Phillies S Jeff Blauser had three hits, scored twice and drove in the go-' ahead run from a 5-2 deficit. Atlanta's bullpen, which blew a 2-1 ninth inning lead Saturday when the visiting Phillies scored four runs to win, came through with 5 2/3 innings of two-hit relief after starter John Smaltz allowed seven hits and all five runs Saturday's scores Allanta 21, San Diego 17 Miami 20, N.Y. Giant& 19 Sunday's scores LA. Raiders 25, Denver 22 (01) Klllill City24, HOUJtoo 11 Dallu I 7, Minneaou 9 THE 1994 Friday's games N.Y. JouatDc:ttoil, 1:30p.1tL Se.ttlc •tlndianapolil, 7:30p.m. Philadcl,nia " Oticap, 8 p.m. New odcana at Now EngiJ.nd. 8 p.m. San Pnnciaco at Arizona, 9 p.m. Transactions Auto racing WALKER MOTORSPORT: Sisncd Robby Gonloo, lndy<ar drivu, 10 • two- ....... year c:ontraa CJ.IG\Iioo thrtu&h the 1997 Belle, CLEVELAND, 142; Molitor, Knoblauch, Minncao~a, 127; Baerg&, Cl.EVEUND. 127; Griffey. Soauto. 127. DOUBLES: Knoblauch, Minncaota, au..,.. 42; Belle, CLEVEU.ND, 3S; Fryman, 31; La&o, Ocuoil, 33; Thomu, CLEVEJ..AND, 29; Palmeiro, Balumorc. 29; Nibaon, Mihr~u.kee, 21; Bursa. CLEVELAND, 21; Puckett, Millnoaota, 21. TRIPLES: L Johoaon, Chicaao. 13; Coleman, l.an111 City, 11; Lofloa, CI...EVELAND, I; A. Diaz, Milwmkoe. 7; McRI!c, Ka.nau Cily, 6; White. Toroaw, 6; 6 are tied with ' · HOME RUNSoThomaa, OlictRO, l6; BALTIMORE ORIOLES o Rocd1od Anhur Rhodc:a, pitcher, from Rochella of KANSAS crrY ROYALS : Attivalcd Mike MI~\C, pitc.ha, from \he IS-day dilablod lia. Sew Chril Haney, pitcher, to Omaha of the American Aaoci&tion. NEW YORK YANKEES : Auianed Kevin Ellt.cr. ahorwop, 1o Albany nr the Eutem Leigue ror lnj ul)' rehabilitation. Pnn.oled Derek Jet.er, lh~top. frml Al· bany to Columbua oflho lnlclmationa1 l.cafc:RoNTO BLUE JAYS: Activaled Mike Hutr, outfidcler, from lho l~ · clay di11blod Jill. Opti'"'ocl Roborl V...., .... fielder, 1.0 Syn.cuao of the lntcmalional lap N•tlon•l Lea&IH: HOUSTON ASTROS: Tr•dcd Tom Bdor~~, pitcher, m lhc Philaddphia Philli• for Mill ThiXIIJ>IOII, oulfield..-. MONTREAL EXPOSo Plocod Jeff Fuaero, pitcher, on the 1~-day cliaablod lilt, ftlt'QI;tivo \o July 2A. Rocallod O.bc While. pilcbcr, fRlm Ottawa of 1hc lnlcr· natiund League. The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 12., 1994. Advertising Deadline Is ( August 4., 1994. 8, Seatlle. 1 C.lifomi.a 4, T cau 3 Today•s games DH: Tormto (Hernaen ll-7and Cornett 1-2) at Bolton (We 7-6 an4 Minchey Tuesday's games kcdl7·5). 7oOS p.m. Dettoil (Qullickaon 4-S) at CLEVELAND (Morria 10-6). 7oOS p.m. New Yor:k (Kamialiccki 7-6) 11 Mil · waukee (Scanlan 2-S),I:OS p.m. BaltiTJK)J'C ~· . .na 14-S) at Minne~G-­ ta (Pulido :1-6). .,Ql p.m. Ookland (Van P.-1 6-9) 01 KanJao City (CMo 15-4), 8,ol"p.m. • GENERAL TIRE SALES COMPUTER TIRE BALANCING 1614-992-7161\ By JOHN KEKIS COOPERSTOWN, N.Y . (AP) - Phil Rizzuto was practically singing. Steve Carlton was actually talking. In doing so, each made the Hall of Fame induction ceremony a memorable gabfest "I'm the oldest living rookie in the Hall of Fame," a joyous Rizzuto said Sunday during a rambling speech at the induction ceremonies for baseball's most coveted honor. Rizzuto, who finally made it to the Hall at age 76 after 26 tries, spent a zany half-hour roaming through, among olher things, his baseball career wilh the New York Yankees. Carlton, elected in his first year of eligibility by the Baseball Writers Association of America despite his long-running disdain for the media, delivered a shan speech that had some unanticipated humor and a dash of emotion. "I was known as Silent Steve all those years, and this will probably be the most talking I've done in quite a while," said Carlton, who shut out the press for the last half of his 24-year career. Carlton, 49, who was miffed by a Philadelphia magazine anicle earlier this year that portrayed him as anti-Semitic, had the chance to tell the baseball world what he really felt all those wonderful years, when he won 329 games, second all-time among Iefthanders behind Warren Spahn. He dido'~ though, playing it close to ·the vest in a IS-minute speech that ended with his voice cracking. "Memory is baseball's fourth dimension. I know the memory of this day will be with my family and myself forever,'' Carlton said. Rizzuto promised 10 tell his story as quickly as it was flashing by. And il appeared 10 be approaching warp speed. He jumped from the nine World Series he played in to the minor leagues, to his childhood in Brooklyn, to a favorite subject - food . Recalling his first taste of southern fried chicken when he was a minor-leaguer in 1937, Rizzuto drew a blank and yelled into the crowd of over 15,000 looking for his former broadcasting sidekick, Bill White. "Hey White," the Scooter shouted to the exNational League president. "What's that stuff that looks like oauneal? Grits! They gave me these grits and I didn't know what to do with them, so I put 'em in my pockel" Rizzuto had the audience in his pocket, evoking laughter at every turn, especially from the 34 Hall of Famers seated on the podiwn. Even ultra-serious Bob Gibson and stoic Carl Yastrzemski keeled over at times. Leo Durocher, who died in 1991 at age 86, was inducted posthumously. His ex-wife, actress Laraine Day, and their son, Chris, stood in. Tbe feisty Durocher, whose Giants, Dodgers, Cubs and Astros teams won 2,008 games, was seventh on the all-time list. Wendell Smith, a writer for the Chicago American and Chicago Sun-Times, received the J.G. Taylor Spink Award for his service to baseball. Smith, the first black member of the Baseball Writers Association of America, helped Jackie Robinson break baseball's racial barrier in 1946 and wrote the first biography of the Brooklyn Dodgers star. New York Mers broadcaster Bob Murphy received the Ford Frick Award for his more than 40 years as a broadcaster. Raiders, Chiefs, Cowboys among first-week winners DETROIT TIOERS o Placed Eric Davia, oolficlder, oo the 1S-day dilablad liA. Ad.ivatBd Danny Bautista, oulfielder, &om the IS-day diubled lilt.. s. Oakland 4 ToronWI ($\Cwatt 7-1) at 901lan (Hc:~ ­ Rizzuto, Carlton inducted into Baseball Hall of Fame In NFL exhibition action, contract of Atlcc HammU.or, piu:hcr, from Na~hvillc. Milwaukee S, 801um 2 New Yock 4, Cl...EVEI.AND I Tormto 6, Baltimore 4 K.anau City 9, Minnc:aoca 5 I ·3), 5,05 p.m. Douoit (Moon: 11).9) 01 CLEVELAND (Orimllcy :1-1 ), 7,0:, p.m. Now Yort (Puez 1-3) at Milwaui.ee (W'I"'onl-3), 1:05 p.m. Bo1tim.,.. (lUI..., 1-6) o1 ~ (Mohomoo 8-4).1:05 p.m. ~d (Dutina t1).9) • Kanlu Cily (Oubicu 6-l), 1:05 p.m. induction ceremonies at Cooperstown, N.Y. Also inducted was former Philadelphia pitcber Steve Carlton (wearing sunglasses). Hall or Farner J.,ou Brock sils behind them. (AP) BasebaU Sunday's !Kores O.ica~o ~It SOMEONE YOU RECOGMZE? -American League president Bobby Brown (lett) points out a member or the audience to new Baseball Hall or Fame inductee Phil Rizzuto during Sunday's Amcrlc•n Waue CHICAGO WHITE SOXo Optionod Scott Ru!fcom, pitcher, 1.0 Na1hville of tho American Auocia1ioa. Purd.aGd the Cansec:o, Telliu,IS; Siern, Oakland, l4. HITS ; Lofton, CLEVELAND, 148; Tuu . ......50 55 Oakland ....... .... ... ..47 56 3.24; M. Peru, New York, 8-3, .727, 3.70; Wcsman, Milwaulr.u, 8-3, .727, 3.98. STRIKEOUTS : R. Johnson, Selllle, 183; Clemen&, 801100, l )4; Finley, Cali- AL leaders Caner. Toronl.o. 9S; Franco, Crnlnl Dl.-blon Chicago.................. 62 42 .596 3.82; Munina, Baltim ore, 14-5 . .737, the lntemuional Lcaauo. Sent Tom Bollm, pitcher. to Rocha&c.tr. LAND, .359; Lofton, CLEVELAND, Eutcm Dh"l1lon W L FcL M. C1ork. CLEVELAND. 11 · 3.. 786, orado, 16. O'Neill, Now Yolk, AL standings Cole, Minnesota, 27 ; fin~dy Anderaon. Balti· ' more, n. PrrCHING (II deruions) : Key, N~w Yori, 16-3, .842, 3.27; Om; Otic.go, 102, .833, 3.68; Boever, Detroit, 9·2, .818, 3.62; Cone, K1ru11 City, 15-4, .7S9, 2.74; STRIKEOUTS: Bene&, San Die&o. 175; Rijo, CINCINNATI, 147; U Mlddua, Allanla, 137; Glaville, Atlanta. 132; ~aberh~cn, New York. 131; PJ. Muuncz, anlrell, 129; Fauero, Montral, 119. . SAVES: D. Janca, .Philaddphia, 27; Pitu~ ~te 3-5) at Phihdelphia p.m. ta, 31; McRae, Kallln City, 28; A. in." Martinez, a left-hander, walked five of the nine halters he faced. "With Pedro's style of pitching, he's going to be living on lhe edge a bit," manager Jim Riggleman said. ''Walks arc going to be a part dux, ALl.anta, 13-6, .684 , J.(IJ. cisco, 25; Wetteland, Montreal, 21; McMichael, Atlanta, 20; Myen, OU.ca&o. (Muno:~7 - J), 7.3S Delroit, 25; M. V•ughn, Oo1ton, 24: Cartc:.r, Toronto, 2A . STOLEN BASES : Lofton, CLEVELAND, 54; Coleman, Kansas City, 49; Nixon, DoslOO, 36; Knoblauch, Minrleso- 5. HOME RUNS : Matt WiJliama, San Franci1co, 40; Baa:well, Houlton, 36; Bmd., San Franciaco. 32; Galamga. Co1on.do, 31; Bichette, Colorado, 'I7; Me· Griff, Athnta, 27 : Mhchtll, CINCIN- ONONNATI 2.San Diego I (10) S.n francil;co 9, Colondo4 Mmtreal I J. Aorida 4 11 CIN CINNATI , .349; Alou, Montreal, 12.5. OOVDI..£S: L Walker, Mmueal, 40; Biggio, Hoonm, 38; Bicheue, Colorado, 32; J. Dell. Pittsburgh, 30; T. Gwynn, San Dic:go, 30; Bagwell, lloo11.011, 29; Morri&, CINONNATI. 29. TRJPLES : R. Sanden, CINCINNA11, 8; D. l...ewil, San FnnciiCO, I; Butler, 1.01 Ansc.Ju, 8; Cayton. San Francia<:o, ~ T. Fcmalldcz., ONCINNA 11, 6; II &R tied Philade.l.phi• 5, Atlanta 2 A.orida (Rapp 6-6} HATTING : T. Gwy nn, Sm Diego, .3 115; Bagwell. Hou5ton , .366; Morri1, Griffey, Seattle, 36; Belle, CLEVEL..Al\.'0. 35; Cansecn, Texu, 29: Fielder, one-half game behind the Houston Astros in the NL Central . But winning the final three games of the four-game series, including 2-1 in 10 innings on Sunday , allowed Cincinnati to open a 2 1/2-game lead over the Astros. "We don't have time to lose," sa id reliever Jeff Brantley, who struck out four in two innings to get the win. " We have to play ?ood ball games every time out,' Brantley added. "Houston, they could win every game from here on out. We don't know. But we've got to play well." Houston was swept in three games by the Los Angeles Dodgers during the weekend, including 7-1 on Sunday. Since no one knows how much of the season will be wiped out, it's important for contenders to position themselves as well as they can. The Reds have done that by finding different ways to win . On Sunday, it was with a hitless rally in the lOth. Loser Pedro Martinez (3 -2) loaded the bases with three walks, and Bret Boone's oneout chopper scored Barry Larkin. "This is a resilient team," Larkin said. "We bounced back from (Thursday's loss), and continue to play some good ball." Boone hit a chopper over Martinez to shortstop Luis Lopez, whose only play was at firsl "I didn't want to chop the ball at (second baseman Bip Roberts)," Boone said. "When I chopped one, I knew it was going to get the run IHours M-F 8-5 Sat 8-121 465 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 By BOB GREENE Cowboys 17, Vikings 9 AP Sports Writer In Irving, Texas, Troy Aikman An extra point in. !he NFI... these threw a touchdown pass as the days can be twice as nice - or Cowboys rolled over Minnesota in double the trouble. the NFI... coaching debut of Dallas' "The two-point conversion is a • Barry Switzer. great play," Miami's Doug PederRodney Peete, Aikman's backup son said after completing a pass to who was a starter last year for tight end Rob Coons for two points Detroit. also threw for a TD, conin an exhibition game against the necting from 26 yards out with New York GianiS. "It will make rookie Willie Jackson. games a lot more interesting." Minnesota's lone TD came on a Under a new rule, teams can five-yard pass from Brad Johnson either k.ick an extra point after a to Qadry Ismail. After the TO, the touchdown - as they always have Vikings went for a two-point con- or run or pass the ball mto the version, but Johnson's pass was end zone for a two-point conver- shan. sian. Chiefs 24, Oilers 17 In the first weekend ·or exhibiIn Kansas City, the Chiefs have tion games, there was mixed suc- a new grass field and a victorious start to the exhibition season. But cess. ·'We went for the two-point their plans for radio communicaconversion and it proved to be a tions to the quarterback weren't as positive experience," Miami coach successfuL "It wasn't too good. It really Don Shula said. "It's something we are going to have to experiment wasn't," quarterback Matt Blundin with and learn about in the presea- said of the radio system after the son.'' Chiefs rallied to beat Houston. "I The Los Angeles Raiders also couldn't tell what Joe (Montana) went to the air, while the Kansas was saying. We ended up having to City Chiefs ran for their two-point conversion. · The Minnesota Vikings, however, failed through the air, while the Denver Broncos missed on two two-point auempts. In Sunday's games, the Raiders edged Denver 25-22 in overtime, 111 Second St., Pomlray Kansas City defeated the Hous10n Oilers 24-17 and defending Super Bowl cbampion Dallas dowoed Minnesota 17-9. On Saturday, Miami nipped the New York G1ants 20-19 and the Atlanta Falcot .~ defeated the San Diego Chargers 21-17. DOWIIIG CHILDS MUUEIMUSSER IISUUIICE YO. INDIPEIIDIIT Allin SERVING •111 COUIITJ SINCE 1161 go back to hand signals for most of the first quarter." Alex Van Pelt hit Lee Harris with a 25-yard touchdown pass with 18 seconds left to win it for the Chiefs. Raiders 25, Brontos 22 (OT) In Barcelona, Spain, Jeff Jaeger kicked a 39-yard field goal 4:32 into overtime to boost the Raiders over Denver. The game, played before the smallest American Bowl crowd since the international series began in 1986, featured three two-point conversion attempts. On the first play from scrimmage, Denver's revamped secondary was burned when Jeff Hostetler hit a wide-open James Jett deep over the middle for a 75yard touchdown pass. It came on the same field where Jell won a gold medal in I m as a member of the U.S. Olympic 400-meter relay team. Backup quarterback Tommy Maddox led Denver on touchdown drives of 64 and 27 yards. TllERE IT GOES! - Cleveland third base· man Alvaro Espinoza leaps to reach an over· thrown ball by leh fielder Albert Belle as the New York Yankees' Paul O'Neill slides into third in the first inning or Sunday's game in New York, where the Ynnkces won 4-L The Yankees scored two runs on the play aher Belle was charged with an error on the throw, which ended up in the Indians' dugout. (AP) In the AL, Yanks·continue dominating Indians with 4-1 victory NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Key can't explain the New York Yankees' recent dominance of the Cleveland Indians. Key became baseball's first 16game winner this season, pitching a six-hitter over eight innings as the Yankees beat the 'Indians for the I I th straight time over two years, 4-1 on Sunday. "It's one of the quirks of baseball," Key (16-3) said. "You can't explain that. They have a great team and great hitters.'' The Yankees ·are 9-0 against the Indians this year, and haven 'I lost to them since Sept. 3, 1993, the day before Jim Abbott's no-hiller against Cleveland. "When a good ballclub geLS all the breaks, that's what happens," Indians manager Mike Hargrove said. The Indians lead the majors with a .290 batting average, and lead the AL in runs scored with 608 and home runs with 150. Key had some defensive help in the first inning. Kenny Lofton hit Key's second pitch of the game to deep right, but Paul O'Neill reached above the fence and robbed Lofton of a home ~n. The next batter, Omar Vizquel, smgled. but Carlos Baerga struck out and Vizquel was throw out up attempting to steal. Baerga was Key's only strikeout in the first six innings. Key's fielding suppon included double plays in the second and sixth innings, and an assist from center fielder Bernie Williams . Williams threw out Eddie Murray in the fifth inning as Murray attempted to stretch a single into a double. Alben Belle, who begins serving a six-day, seven-game suspension today for using a corked bat, singled, walked and drove in the Indians' only run with a ninthinning sacrifice fly off reliever Bob Wickman. Belle had six hits and four RBls in the three games against New York. He is batting .359 and leads the AL with 98 RBis. "Right now, after losing three ballgames here, it is a lOugh time to lose Albert," Indians· outfielder Candy Maldonado said. "He's been the heart and soul of the middle of the lineup. "That first inning really was crucial." In the botiOm of the fusl, Wade Bo~, O'Neill and Danny Tartabull smgled in succession off Dennis Martinez (10-6) with one out and Boggs scored on Tartabull's hit Lordy, Lordy my Sweetie's turned 40••• and older than I am! Happy 40th Birthday lonnie Castoll Love, Susie and lonnie Lee Then, the Indians' defense fal - hits in eight innmgs. tered. Don Mattingly lined a single The game was Chicago's final to , left. O'Neill had held up one at home before the Aug. I 2 between second and third to make strilce deadline set by the players' sure the ball would fall safely. association. The White Sox begin a As O'Neill headed toward third, nine-game road trip in Texas on left fiel~er Belle threw the ball over Tuesday, so players packed belongthird base and into the Indians' ings in boxes before the game, still dugout, allowing O'Neill and hoping they wouldn't have to walk TartabuiiiO score for a 3-0 lead . out but getting ready nonetheless. "We were fortunate to get some Alvarez (12-6) gave up a firstruns early. Dennis ... shut us down inning run on Felix Fertnin 's single after that," Mattingly said. and Jay Bohner's RBI double, then Key and Martinez tradec.l score- quieted the Mariners. less innings until the eighth when SeatUe had just one hit after the Boggs led off with his lOth homer, second en route to its seventh his first since Junc 16. straight loss. The Indians didn't go quietly. Jim Converse (0-4) held the Against reliever Bob Wickman, White Sox to a first-inning single they ftlled the bases on two walks and one run through five innings. and Vizquel 's single with one out In the sixth, Tim Raines drew a Belle batted as the potential tying one-out walk and Frank ThofM run, but nied out to score Cleve- singled. Julio Franco struck o u . land's run. Converse threw a wild pitch t~at "We had a chance in the ninth moved the runners up and then inning. We had the tying run to the intentionally walked Robin Ventuplate twice," Hargrove said. ra. Steve Howe, who earned his Warren Newson walked on a 3•.hird save of the series and 15th of 2 pitch to make it 2-1 and Johnson the season. then retired pinch hitter followed with a line-drive homer to Sandy Alomar to preserve the right. sweep. "We caught a break in one Since the All-Star break. the inning and blew it open. It's good Yankees have won I 4 of I 7, and the Yankees are doing a number on with Baltimore's loss to Toron10 on the Indians," said Johnson, whose Sunday, lead the AL East by eight homer wa~ his second of the season games. and sixth of his career. Elsewhere in the American League, it was: Chicago 8, Seattle I; Kansas City 9. Minnesota 5; Royals 9, Twins 5 Milwaukee 5, BasiOn 2; Toronto 6, At Kansas City, Mo., the streakBaltimore 4; California 4, Texas 3; ing Royals won their ninth straight and Detroit5, Oakland 4. game, collecting 16 hits. White Sox 8, Mariners 1 The Royals got three doubles The Chicago White Sox pre- dunng a four-run second inning pared for the possible strike by Vince Coleman, Bob Ham~Im packing and winning . and David Howard each drove in The AL Central leaders opened two runs for Kansas C1ty. a two-game lead over the Cleve. Rusty Meacham (3 -3) got the land Indians on Sunday with an 8-1 wm tn rehef of Tom Gordon who victory over the Seattle Mariners at could not get out of the' ftfth . . . )despite the offensive support. Comiskey Park. Mmnesota starter Jim Deshaies Lance Johnson hll hts ftrst career grand slam and W.(l~on (5 -1 I) gave up five runs and six Alvarez held the Mariners to 'fllllr hits in I 2/3 innings. BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE 5th and 6th grade boys and girls SIGNUP ~ug. 2 and 4, 6 to 8 p.m. Aug. 6, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Big Bend Health and Fitness 87 Mill Street, Middleport Questions Call David Jenkins, 992·6534 or Lisa Roush, 992·3486 ,. I ' �Page-6--The Dally Sentinel Monda~August1, Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monda~August1,1994 1994 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Best contraceptive method proves to be zipped pants ·Ann Landers 1994 Los An-ge les r ,mn S)·ndocate om d Cr e c:!OIS Synd1ca1e- Dear Ann Landers: I know you've dealt with this !Dpic recently, but please repeat the message. It's important Tell that girl who wrote to you that she can indeed get pregnant even if she keeps her underpants on. Twenty years ago, I was a college freshman and newly engaged. On New Year's Eve, my fWICe and I got caught up in our passion, but being a "good girl," I did not remove my underpants. I wanted to be a virgin on my wedding night. Two months later, I became hysterical when I learned that I was pregnant as a result of that one passionate encounter. Many years afler, I assisled an auomey who was handling paternity cases. I interviewed a young woman who claimed she never had intercourse, but had "fooled around" with her boyfriend while they were laking a bath 10gether. She also g01 pregnant. My advice to your correspondent who is depending on her panties to protect her from gelling pregnant is make sure her boyfriend keeps hiJ pants on, too. ·• LEHIGH VALLEY,PA. DEAR LEHIGH: Good advice .. but may I add a couple of words? And zipped. Dear Ann Landers: I hope you aren't tired of gelling letters about how to quit smoking. I was a smoker for 60 years, and I quit in one day. Three years ago, at age 75, I developed cancer of the throat and had a laryngectDmy. My voice box was removed. I now lreathe through a hole in the front of my neck. My mouth is not connecled to my lungs, and there is no way for me 10 suck on a cigar and inhale. People say they can't quit. butlhey 10 can do it in one day like I did. All they have to do is get a laryngectomy and six months of radiation trearment, and Iiley will not only qui! smoking, but they will have to speak using an electrical device. Of course, people will find il hard to understand you, so you will have to carry a note pad. The biggest surprise was that I don't miss smoking. I could have stopped anytime if only I had tried. Yes, you can use my name. -NICHOLAS WALTERS,NJ. DEAR NICHOLAS WALTERS: Your letter will do more good than I ,000 hours of preaching. 'fhanks for writing. Dear Ann Landers: You get so many lel!crs from women who are angry or annoyed because some stranger commenced on their pregnancy. I though! I'd pass along an experience of my own that lefl me chucklin~. I kept working right up until the day my son was born. That last day, I was riding in the elevator. The only other passenger was a middle-aged man who smiled at me and asked, "When's it due7" I had !he answer ready: "Yesterday!" Ann, he turned whire as a sheet. hil the buuon for the nexl lloO£ and, when the doors opened, boiled out as if he were being chased by demons. I've never sren anyone so scared in all my life. My contractions starred an hour larer, and I laughed all the way to the hospital. .. STILL CHUCKLING IN N.Y. DEAR N.Y.: Any woman who can laugh on the way 10 the hospital, between contractions yet, deserves a speci4J citation from her Lamaze YOUNG'S coach. Lonesome? TaieL charge of your life and turn it arowsd. Wriu for Ann LanderJ' lleW booklet, "How 10 Make FriendJ and Stop Being Lonely." Send a self-addressed, /eng, busilless-siu en~~elope and a check or' money order for $4.15 (/Iris illc/wies postage and handling) to: Friends, c/o AM La!ukrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, I//. 60611.()562. (In Canada, selld $5.05.) troversies. It banned silicone-gel impl ant s in 1991 for everyone exccpl brcasr cancer survivors in clinical trials. Thou sand s of women c laim leaking gel made them ill, in some cases causes crippling autoimmune diseases lik e lupus. Scientists haven't proven the implants arc dangerous, but their manufacturers have agreed to pay $4 billion to settle 9,000 lawsuits. And FDA is wrestling with how to regulate saline-filled implants, silicone shells inflated with saltwater !hal some women say harbor bacteria and fungi that infect them when they leak. Critics say both silicone and saline build up in tis· sue. Knapp believes his implant is much safer because it uses triglyceride, a natural fat in the body. Most people associare triglyc· erides with hean disease because too much of a certain animal-based triglyceride can clog arteries. Knapp's Trilucent breast implant use s an unsalurated triglyceride from soybean oil. !he same kind fed to infants allergic to milk. Were the implant to leak, animal studies show the body would metnbolize and excrete the fat just as it would had the woman eaten the fat, Knapp said in a telephone interview from his headquarters in Neuchatel, Switzerland. "Hopefully, this will solve the problem for us and it will be a viable alternative," said Sandy Finestone, who heads the Women's lmplanl Informacion Nerwork in Irvine, Calif. However, the implants were developed by scientists at Washinglon University in Sr. Louis because mammograms can't adc· quarely penetrate the older implants, meaning early breasl cancer could be missed. Mammograms can penetrate triglyceride just as they penetrate normal breast fat, Knapp said. Backhoe Service The sold-out show al RFK SUJ- Jagger was spotled dining with his dium is the ftrst in a 53-city 10ur to wife, Jerry Hall, at a Dupont Circle promore the group's latest, and Chinese restauranl earlier in the 22nd studio album. And concen week. Bur !here have been few promoters say sales are strong in all orher public sightings and, 10 the cities where shows are scheduled. dismay of music fans, no last· The Stones have been in !he minute tuneups under assumed capital since last Monday, but so names at area nigh!Ciubs. far have kept a low profile. Mick As on recent tours, the Stones' ENTERPRISES .. Wanted to buyStanding Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The regular quarterly meeting of the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority Board ol Directors scheduled lor July 27, 1994 In tho Council room al Middleport Village Hall was canceled due to a lack of quorum. Tho public mooting has been rescheduled for MEIGS SCHOLARS -These six Meigs High School students were selected to participate in the 1994 Governor's Scholars Pro· gram at Ohio University, They are rrom the lert, Justin Fields in photography, Cindl Stewart in computers, Alison Gerlach in pho· tography, Libby Kmg in computers, Angie Hale and Tim Peavley in education. The three week enrichment program provides the opportunity ror scholars to participate in an eKtensive study or a desired area or research. Women interested in panicipal· ing may call800·839-3020. by King Kong from an adults-only catalog. Mark Fisher, who designed the sers for 1991's "Steel Wheels" tour and the current Pink Floyd tour stage, revealed Iiule about his effon this time around, but he said the stage "is as brash as rock ally mammoth . As always, everyone close to the band is tight-lipped about what the srage will look like, since !he Stones are known for surprises. In 1991, for insrance, the band dragged along jumbo inflatable dolls thai might have been ordered tary, clean and paint playground, bring wire and paint brushes. MIDDLEPORT - Middleporl Garden Club, Monday, 6 p.m. picnic, home of Mrs. William Morris. Members to take covered dish. Beverages, desserts and UJble seuings provided. MONDAY SYRACUSE- Sutton Township Trustees. Monday, 7:30p.m., Syracuse Municipal Building. POMEROY - Meigs Band Boosters, Monday 7 p.m. at the high school band room. Parents urged 10 attend 10 discuss fair food booth. SYRACUSE - Syracuse Par· ent Teacher Organization, 6:30 p.m. Monday, Syracuse elemen- REEDSVILLE - Bible school with theme "God's Very Important People" ar Fellowship Church of Nazarene, Reedsville, Monday through Friday, 6 to 8:30p.m. nightly. Closing program Sunday. 1 p.m. Public invited. RUTLAND - Bible School, Rutland Free Will Baptist Church, Monday through Friday, 6:30 to M: 30 p.m. Public inviled. · RACINE - Racine Council, regular session, 7 p.m. Monday, Star Mill Parle. LETART- Letart Township Trustees, 7 p.m. Monday, office building. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs United Methodist Church Bible school, 9:30 to 11:30 Mon· Residents try to save 154-year-o/d tree dcntial election. Pauline Cliflon has asked the architects to make .a slighl detour. She said several residents are lob· hying to preserve the tree. "We can'! stand idly by. We've got to save this tree," said Ms. Clifton, a member of the Pickaway County Historical Society. "It is old and it is historic. It is older than the courthouse; it is older than city hall; it is older rhan Memorial Hall." try." Local newspapers and historical The tree was planted by support· crs of William Henry Harrison to accounts say il was one of 40 spite the losers of the 1840 presi · saplings planted after Harrison, an CIRCLEVILLE, Ohio (AP) A 154-ycar·old buckeye tree may lose more than its leaves this fall. Under current plans for the city's revitalization, the tree would · be cut down when work begins on new sidewalks and curbs, said Jim Stanley, city service dirccror. "The radius is going 10 change, and the tree is in the right of way," Stnnley said. "If we can 'I save it, we can't save iL We said we'd Ohio resident, defealed Martin Van Buren to become !he ninth presi· dent. Ms. Clifton, 83, said the> downtown buckeye is the last known tree from that planting. City Councilman David Craw· ford, whose disuict includes the tree, said he is optimisti~ that the administration will reconstdcr. "By the time the Court Street project is done, it's going to look very nice," he said. "But we don't wan! to cut down a 154-year-old tree. We don't want the projecl to be remembered for !hat, that's for sure." -----Society scrapbook----POET'S CORNER "Those Interfering Angels" By JENA ADAMS You've stumbled and fallen Your face to !he ground As Salall stands laughing And demons galher 'round But do not despair Lowly sainl fallen down For a great and mighly angel Just swooped 10 the ground. Then the saint cried to Him From whence comes his help And allhe Father's command A message wen! our Then the great angel moved And with one mighry shout Scooped up the saint Before the demons could pounce Now the demons stand snarling As Saran speaks with a frown; "Those inrerfering angels Are always around!" SNYDER BIRTHDAY Nebecca Lynn Hales celebrated her first birthday on June 25 at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hysell. The party rheme was Muppel Babres. In DOTSON BIRTII three ounces and was 22 inches long. Grandparents are Mrs. Betty L. Rupe, Rutland, and the late Lawrence A. Rupe, and Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Dotson of Oak Htll. Mr. and Mrs. Dotson, the former Brenda J. Rupe of Langsville, have a 4-year-old son, Jacob Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Darrell L. Dotson, Bidwell, announce the birth of their second child, Vincent Andrew, born Junc 24 at the Holzer Medical Center. He weighed eight pounds, According to the FDIC, in t988·89, 428 banks were closed or "assisted." In comparison, in the Great Depression years of 1934-35, a total of 93 banks failed. auendancc was her sisrer, Tabitha; her molher, Norma Snyder; two aunts and uncles, Bruce and Terrie Hysell of Poca, W.Va_ and Terry and Vickie Hysell; and three cousins, Samatha and Jessica Hysell and Travis. .~ . - . ,; . ..... day through Wednesday. RUTLAND - Rutland Church of God Bible school, Monday through Friday, 6 to 8 p.m. Classes for children four or more and adults. POMEROY - Frarcrnal Order of the Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30p.m. Tuesday with potluck al 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in the E.A. degree. TUESDAY (B) 1; lTC Public Notice itself.'' NOTICE OF SALE By virtue ol en Order or Sale loaued out ol the Common Please Court of Melgo County, Ohio, In the case of Gary J. Wolle, Plalntlll, ogalnot Sonya Wolle, ot al., Delendanta, upon judgment therein rendered, baing Case No. 94-CV-2 In oald Court, I will ALFRED - The Orange Town- . ship Trustees. 7:30 p.m .. Wcdnes- · day at !he home of the clerk, Pauy : Calaway. WEDNESDAY offer for sale, at the front door of the Court Houle In Pomeroy, Ohio, on the 29th dey or Augult, 1994, at 10:00 o'clock A.M. the following lando and PAGE VILLE - The Scipio · Township truslees Wednesday, ' Pageville townhall. ' tenemanta, to-wit: REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! ADVERTISING IN THE TV TIMES -II . II ·- AUEA TEJ,EVISION ,, LISTINGS AND FEATUUESEVERY WEEI{ IN THE Public Notice therefrom 27 feet North and South along Third Street and 84 feet Eaot and West along Pearl Street oil ol the north side ol oald Lol Parcel 4: Being twenty· two (22) loot oil of tho North aide of Lots No. 33 and 34 In the VIllage ol Racine, oald 22 loot extending tho lull depth ol sold Lola No. 33 and 34 being a total depth ol 238 leal. Excepting parcel sold to Everett Rouoh and Grace Roush as deacrlbod August 4, 1994 at 8:t5 p.m. at the Ylllege Hell Council room In Middleport, Ohio. The meeting lo open to the In Volume 238, Page 441, public. County Dead Jean Truasell Melga Meigs Housing Authority Recorda. Executive Director AUDITOR'S PARCEL I 19(8)t; lTC 00528, 19·00529, 19·00530, and 19-00397 Public Notice DEED REFERE~CE: Volume 324, Poge 215, PUBLIC NOTICE Meigs County Deed Salem Townohlp Trustaeo Recorda. will have a hearing on lho And the following 1995 Budget. Tho public Ia peraonol property end welcome. Tho hearing will fixture• upon the above be on Auguot 11, 1994 at premises: 9:00 a.m. The meeting will "LII Fello" Pop Machine be held at the Salem Fire Sunbeam lce-0-Matlc House. Regular 4 person tablea • Community calendar The Community Calendar is published as a rree service to non-profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not designed to promote sales or rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. 9 Small 2 poraon table · I Dining room chairs . 34 Mobile Salad Bar · I High chair · 2 Star Metal Sandwich Cooler GE Toaster Frymaoter Charbroller Southbond otova & grlll Toaotmaator Deep Fryer Walk-In cooler & lreezar Signature upright freezer (green) Bunn Coffee machine Microwave oven· 2 Hot fudge warmer Star metal oteam table Kenmore upright freezer (white) Ice cream keeper hand dip freezer Shake machine w/mlxlng cups General commercial meat ollcer Saara New window air conditioner 2 large otalnleaa oleo! Ia bioi 2 atalnleao stool buo carts 1 wood top work table 1 portable lire extinguishers Mlac. dlohea Knlvea, lorka, opoono Jackoon automatic dlohwaaher Glaao front pie call Shorp caoh regloter Mloc. poto and pano Booths. 8 together with oil oupplloo, The following described premloao, oltuatod In tho VIllage ol Racine, County of Meigs and State ol Ohio: Parcel 1: Situate In the Village of Racine, Melga County, Ohio. Being the weot llvi feet oil tha oaotorly thirty live feet of Lot No. 36 In tho VIllage ol Racine, Ohio. The above !I've leal 11 the portion ol Lot No. 36 owned by tho Iormor Grantors which waa not convoyed by their deed to . Everett Rouoh and Greco Rouah recorded In Volume 231, Page 207, Molga County Dead Rocordo. Parcel 2: The following deocrlbod real eatoto oltuated In tho County ol fixtures, merchandlle and Molgo, Stole ol Ohio, mlacollanoouo equipment Townohlp of Sutton and In located In and around tho tho Incorporated VIllage ol premlaoo. Recine, being twenty-oovon Sold real aotate wao (27) loot north arid aouth appraloed at $47,600.00 olong' Third Stroot ond Paraonot property woo eighty lour (84) 1111 out opproloed Ill $8,600.00. end wool olong P..rt Stroot Tenna of Solo: Ceah oil or tho north olde of Lot The real eotata cannot be Number Thirty olx (36) In oold lor loll than two-thlrda oald Village or Recine. appraloed value. Tho Porco! 3: Btlng o port ol olthe peroonal property will bo Lot No. 36 In the at boat prlco lncorporotod Vlllogo of aold Racine, Molgo County, Ohio, obtainable.Jamoo M. Soulaby, bounding 84 ftol Eut and Sheriff ol Molgo County, wool on Peort Stroll and 112 Ohio loti North ond South on (7) 18, 25 (8) 1; 3TC Third Siroot excepting IHIFA.IIDI By GARY LARSON , I ' John A. Wade, Salle lllldlr lllta Pt. PltnPI, WI. C•DIOM75-1144 b 111111. ar laM•IItfon Mtm..r of let•• PPO & liMn~l ...ul PPO GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 LINDA'S -PAINTING & CO. 614·682·7676 Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & UUD PARTS fOI lnlerlor & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let ua do it lor you . Very reas · on able. Free Estimates Before 6 p_m. leave AU MAlES & MOORS message. WHAlEY'S AUTO PARTS Alter 6 p.m. 992-lOIJOI 997-555.101 IOU flEE HOH4H070 DARWIN, OHIO 614-985-4180 3125194 713tl'ltiTFN MARTECH Price Construction Co. INDUSTRIES Backhoe Wor~ and General Hauling limeslone • Fill Dirt Gravel • Send Leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems 26 Yearo Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windows For Free Estimate 614-992· 7878 SA 7 • Five Pointe 4/l~l'tn Call 742·2303 712011 mo. pd. "~"··, DOG .j GROOMING COLLINS ENTERPRISES q} -carpentry ~ by .,.,_, ••• S1sa1 Gilmore 992-5316 SWAP SHOP Something New for Melga County Tueo. thru Sat. 1-6 Name Brand Toole, Toya, Fenton. Come snd see. One milo out Rl t 43 from Rl7 7/'lM1 Natural Herbal Tablels 1·800·796·6321 SHRUB & TREE ••d REMOVAL TRIM •UGHT HAUUNG • AREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 614-992-7978 ...... Howard L. Writesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting " of Cfass Custom Window Coverings 949-2168 USED RAILROAD TIES Blinds • Verticals • Shades 6/111911FN 0213>12m'N BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payofl Thlo ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 ,.,..,..,., HEATING & COOLING RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 992-5311 7 Announcements Yard Sale 3 Announcements BNutlltJI lll~a. Gallipolis & VIcinity Exciting Pao- alonttelll Tall• lo 'am llve,'1·100- Two Mil" North ot' Holzer .a4.0000, oxt. 8904, $3.1111. 18 Hosp~ol On Rl . 180, Clothing, ~- plua, Proe.ll Co., 602·154- (All Slz•), Furniture, otatwa. - read119 r..r. =-===:::-:-7"Booka, llloc. homo. be rooponllblo ony T..o., Aug 2nct U.·Woo4 ;-::;::10;;-: . I will not Salos..t 1~1 lor my own debts Olhlr ttt.n LIIWNnee L P.n.,.on, Jr. Dt<1rtlllvo P.M. Rain IShlnal Aug A.ll. -5 Mon., 0 ' IIID YEAR RE90UJTION Pomeroy, 7 -Coy Dial Pion. ~. Exceoo Middleport Lbe For llood. I Loot :10 Lba. In 5 Wlca. Eollng Righi Wi1hout & VIcinity Dlollng. 3 lltn. Rocordod 11- 1-;-;:::;;::-::::=::-:::~:-:::-­ lrtsl..atlott Auto 992·5515 (aU Weste111 uge. 1115/Min. Uu.. Be 18 To 3 llmlly garageaate, 2 mli.. on Call. 1·80()..25'-5533. HyHII Run Rd. Pomeroy, Mgn, v...otllco bctnd avollablo lor Auj. 1 lhru Ftt. Auv. e, I am ,a Free Eslimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial P«<~laaL donc:aa work. All 381-«10:1. &-D-1 ,., 314193 1 MO cover a window ll's a way lo lighl up a room 1-800-BUND-11 483 BEECH ST. MIDDLEPORT OH 992-7434 HAULING h's nor jus! a way to Shop AI Home Service Day Or Night MORRISON'S ond nightclub typoo or muofc. 814' 4 Giveaway 1 Year Old Chow I Shephard ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION Dog, 114-37S-27M. •New Homes •Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 2 whh• mix brMd pupptee, nwlll lomolco, 30W11i-4103. 5 young ducka: 4 older ducka, 2 I ftm~~IM, 2 millet. SM.317..o370. pm. a lamlly yonl oolco i,.ldo 1 out Skii•A·Way Rink, Auj.1 1 2, .. I, clothee (aH -'zee), loyt;, u,.1 , alcoctolc grlll1 loci• 10 TV. Avon I Rowtelgh = ucta, miK. 8lr..condhton.r & 5 llmlly y11d 1111 Aua. 1, 2, 1 S, conw of 124 & Br•dbury Ad chlld,.,.lldutt clothee, mt.c.'' 885 Oononll Hartinger, - dlopor1, Aug. 1·2-3 bodlpnldl CUI'IIIno, hOme Int., cloth!-' mloc. .... AN Yord s.r.. lluot Bto Peld 1n anewer '-avt mHHgt. Advonce. O..cllno: 1:00pm 1ha Khten-. To Good Home, 614-371- doy belorw tho ld II to run 2585. SUndoy ldhlon- 1 :ODpm Ftldoy' llondoy odblon 10:00.....: KHlona: Chompog,. Or Black, Sctturdoy. 814-446-11138. Aug. 11-8, Ebllna, a..... Add Pupplcti, 814-44~. lloaglco FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 dog, 8M-Ool~2347 II no love ..... 1hAg rug, co~ t•bfe. Real Estate General TRI·STATl K·9 ACADIMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enlorcement, personal proleclion, kennel service, pups & young dogs for sala. Ronweiler & Shepherd Slud Sarvlce By appt. only 614·667-PETS ARNOlD'S PLUMIIIIG, HEATING & COOliNG 992-2259 MIDDLEPORT· Nice Starter Hornal One floor frame home wllh aluminum eking. Homo INIUree 2 bediOODla, I balh, N.G.F.A. hea~ appliances, nice woodwork, storage clooata, 12x16 dock,~~ & alllnn windows. ASKING $32,000 MIDDLEPORT· 2 otory brick horne will oldor garage, part fenced bacl( yard !hat includoa lhed & herb gordon. Home leaiUroe 8 1001111, 4 bedroomo, t 112 balls, cellar & attic apace, carpet, Wood/Vinyl flooring, ceiling lana, aomo remodeling completed. 3 fireplacoa, bllnda, rolrigorator, unique older home wllh 18'118 rooma, hilt! caiWnga, large wrap around porch, view ollho nver '"'"' backyord. ASKING $31,500 Lea~ CrHk waiM, 2 oulbuildingo. ASKING $42,000 HENRY E. CLELAND-----· ..------·1112.ett1 TRACY BRINA~IL----···----··-··Mt-2438 BtERFI HART------···-·--·-----742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND IL-..........------·· 1112.e1g1 KATHY CLELAHD••- -•.,.......... ---...-~1112.e1t1 OFRCE---·-·· ..········-···--------1112-2258 FOUND Found: In Vlclnhy Of CRy Pork, lbJM Koy On Koy Ring Coli To ldonllly, 814-4411-41148 A"or 4 P.ll. ~: block wlllt•lacod ccw loll • - on Vanco Ad. ~ viUol Har~aonvlllco vlclnh~ 8148824141 or 114-m-szn, ' Oct' T Tuelday, ur.. IIOftday, Auvuot 111 Auguot 2nd t.m-dlrll, 112 mU• put Rvi Pofnla, SA 7 towardl Chellw. loto ol good clalhoo, oQ atz11: fumlt..-•; machine· tor-; bk:yclei Tupperw•rwi fQI..; eklte~t; IIMMj m • . •••twng ::J'· mlac. 7 Yard Sale r ..adoy, Augull 2, 128 llutloerTy Avenue, na blby Me~ boy'e clothlll . . . lnf1nt thru l I:OO.m? Gallipolis & VIcinity •VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St. Pom9~oy, Ohio "Look ror the Red and White Awning" 992 119ll TrotNa 0wlllt' 1·800.291·5600 ~ C~E~NING AuguM 1 &2, fumhu,., dllhq bod cloll,., ~ 35710 lluhan Rei., t:301m. opplttncea, lng. mlac., Harrt-1 Smhh ruldonco 312011 Pl,.llrovo Ad, RociNI, Jl.it 1o ? ~ a, 1 ~: Chltd'o Pel~ Malo C'- Th,.. lamllv, pm, Flat a Rd 1 112 lllo L.ab1 lllollng Since SUnday •m-5 mlloo 11om Flvo Polnta' high 'lr241114, ._.. _ , In VlclnHy Of chair, w•lker, .. roller, •bJ eoRace_, CrMk County Perk, calOftea, clothiM--IarD41 wom.n 114-m-2a48. ladlll, mon, chlldNn, lnlant o.:Z: - • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Esllmales • $200 Installed Call For Details Dolmotlon doa - - Point Pluoanf. 3~75- &183 ..tvemenage. POMEROY, OHIO IUILrrY WillOW IYiftMI Lost & Found !.-. I (614) 392·7474 l:!niln OFFICE 6 QUALrrY WORK l GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOL• SPECIAL SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM FREE (Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq. ft.) LET US HELP YOU FIND A HOME! COME TO THE PROFESSIONAlS AT CLELAND REALTY. WE'Ll DO ALL THE WORK FOR YOUJJ "I'm la.vlng you, IIHchell. You've never hlld tunnel vlalon; you no- wtll." Jl 'Toucfi FREE ESTIMATES AIIONG S26,000 992-2156 (No Sunday Calls) SR 7 • Five Polnto POMEROY· Condor Sl· :S bedroom ntnell otylo homo on omlll lot ne• IDwn. lncludeo lull bltMmOnt, cont..r air, waodbuming A....,.., 1 -garage. AGENT OWNED POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 614·992·7643 Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways mo. 212311 mo. Del. RACINE· 41h St. • 2 otory frame homo wllh newer root lind vinyl oldlng. 3 badroomo, I balh, FANG heat, built In clahWilohor, ,_r bath, carpeting lind ~. lncludn hont lind roar porcheo, lillie lpllCO, gentge, ond gttrdon arwa on lot ol82x118. ASKING $37,000 -·'' COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES MARTECH • INDUSTRIES DAVE'S 915-4111 FLATWOODS RD.· Mobile home wilh room odditiona, lhiriglo roof, new panna-paynev.indowo, oles:trlc haat pump, TPC water. Home lncludea 2 badrooma, fireplace, attic apace,above g10und pool, 2 car garage, carport & dock. Good localon. Homo Ia in very nice shape. ASKING $411,000 .. j.. ... 712Min } \ ! AU IREEDS •PIInllng •Pow• w..hlng • clean• Ill oxtot"loro with high preoauro apr-ver •Reaoonablo Rateo •20 Yeare Experience •Free Eatlmatee ttleclric, ..' I P"'ll Sl, Middleport FreoEatim- 614-742-2138 POMEROY· Located on Union Ave.· 1 floor frame home wilh 3 bedmomo, 1 balh, modem lcill:hon, l111g11 living room, C & S TV TIMES CALL NOW.... timber, all hard wood & pine. Call w/2 greaae pane ' . ,. Complete Medical/~urglcal Care For Ear, Nose & Thr~at Including JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY headliners, seat covers, convertible tops, Antique Cars. 20 yrs experien(e. Boat Seats. 992·7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing lose Pounds and Inches 992-2096 550 BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. Guaranleed OPENING AUG. 2 GRACE 992·4103 The pilot study should give !he FDA enough information about the implants' safely and whether they are mammogrdlll·friendly to justify a full -scale clinical trial, said spokeswoman Susan Cruzan. Docrors at five U.S. sites will implant 10 women each, who will be followed for one year. The women musl already have an implanl that needs removing because of leakage or other problems - but cannol have systemic medical problems because the small study is not sophisticated enough 10 account for major illnesses. Trial sites include: Johns Hopkins University in Ballimore; SUJnford University in California; The Breast Center in Van Nuys, Calif.; the University of Florida, Gainesville: and Washington University in St. Louis. approach is, the bigger the venue, the beucr. The Stones' music, with its crashing guitar chords and booming drums, is made for washing sound all around the cavernous SUI· diums they will play over the next five months. The stage, too, is usu- 992-62t 5 Pc;uneroy, Ohio Tickets selling briskly as Rolling Stones prepare to open U.S. tour By RICIIARD KEIL Associaled Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The forecast is for more hoi, swampy weather when the Rolling Stones open their "Voodoo Lounge" concert tour here Monday nigh! - a marathon thai won't wrap up 'ril Christmastimc. ·Room Additions ·New garageo ·Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill Water hauling FDA approves tryout of natural-filled breast implant By LAURAN NEERGAARD Associated Press Wriler WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov. emmcnt regulators arc allowing 50 American women to try out an :experimental breast implant filled ' with a natural fat from soyhcan oil :- the first advance in implants since widespread problems with the dcvtces were reported in 1991. LipoMatrix Inc. said today that tts new breast implant should be safer than the silicone-gel and salmc implants rhat thousands or women blame for sickening them - and would be the first implant a mammogram could sec through. The Food and Drug Administration said animal studies show the implants are safe enough for limited testing in women. "This is a very different implant," said LipoMatrix' president, Dr. Terry Knapp. "It's a nat· ural subslallce." Breast implants have been one of the FDA's most wrenching con- CARPENTER SERVICE 614-367.0002 Ampo, Gultara, Strlngo, Keyboards, Drumo, Plano I Guitar Laooono. ChNhlre,Ohlo Lose WtA<jtt Lie •c.n( D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY ard Sale - Aug. 2 and 3. 627 South Third Ave., Mlddl•port, Ohio. V a.m. to 3 p.m. lota of baby clothea, little boya and mlacellaneoua. 2 Family: 3 llltoo Btotow OoJ. llpollo On Old Rl. ~ Ctoy r-nhouoo. Clothing, Lawn -!'!. Dtohwaohar, lluch 11""'1 Pt. Pleasant July >01h, Auguot Ill, 2nd, 11-? & VIcinity All Yonl Sileo llull Bto Paid In Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy bolon tho ld II to run. V•rd S.l•2314 Jett.rwon An lion-Tu•Wid, Aug. 1-2·3. Fumi: Sundoy ldltlon • 2:00 p.m. tu.,., clolhoa, loyo, mllc. Frldoy. llonday ldlllon • 2:00 p.m. s.tur•y. YoN Sala-!luddlng L.ano, Antlq.. Pollio Orotor, Cut Iron ll11on, WY. llon-Tuo. w_,•1 Kottlco, Tripod Ptont Holden, I boy'o toddler clothing, mtoc. Toola, o..-rng, Nllll. Sow B.._, Etc., F""ence, 'fomlto 8 Public Sate ~_,_,., 3 Von Sollo, 4U • - , Btoby Crib 8tnoltor, & Auction Shop Voc, Smoll To-.i Knlclt· Knoclto, 211" Color T.V., t.1tn:l11 Rlclt PNroon Auction Com Btko, Cntfta, Tr• Sklrto, Wcod full time auctioneer, oom'::t~ Yard Docoratlono, Photo Al- auction llfYico. Liebumo, OuiN Rocka, Wcod I Vlrglnlo, 304Box•, Clou. ., Mene, Ladll1, L.a1111 L.adlll. Toyo. Auaull 111, Col. Oocor E. Cllclc, 2ntf, ~'-4th, lith, lith. 1hl Slota ~~ _,.. I 754-114 I llondld Rout. wt, Galllpolle, Otdo. =· -t ~3430. Auauot 1o~ - Equl-"- 2nd. 11-S 3 Family: CtO'IhN, Stove, tool bFowth. aolilac....,833 • 9 Wanted to Buy Bobyolttlng In 11y Homo, ao..ge Solo: Ju~h, 30th, ChMhlre Arwt, IM-31't'·714l. Clean Loto Modol c..,. Or AuaUO. 111,..... llalilnct Addovllco School. Cloth- Trucka, 1011 llodolo 0r - . Ina, Word Proc-. ero.or, Smith Bulclt Pantloc, 1iiiO T.V., Nlnlondo, Etc. EAIIIIII Avr'uo, Oolllpoi(L - , , Aujuol 111, Tuoadoy Dlconttod · -...... , .... pltcnoo, old llmpo old " lWo FIIIIIIY: 711 TliN Aold clocko, lrllq.. Q·WpoUe. 1.arve Slme In Men, ~-. ·~unuro. Rlvorl,. Antlqt.o_ w-•a Clolhl"t. Ooa Stove, R- . , ow-. 114-11112llllc•laneoue Hou11hold 2521. Wo buy HIIIH. Rotl&l-4 P.ll.l/1, IIIZIOol. Don, Ju'* Ml Soli Uo ¥our Nonlllojor A1!PHoncoo, . CoW T. V, 'a; Rolrtgorottn, w......., SPECIAL CARE CLEANING S£RVICE =..:-:.,.~ru~· a------------_;4:;:·7;.;.i·I~MO~.I a..onv-y. :SS.,:: F,..ZOtW, VCit"o, lllciowovoo, Air Contltionoro, =-~ w~ llochlnoo, Etc. I , �I ) Monday, August Pomeroy- 1, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Middleport, Ohio ALLE YOOP I TELL YO U WE HAVE BIG WE .RE GOING TO TO IT THJI\T EV E ~Y >.B LE·BOOI MAN AND WOI""" T ~ f PEOPt£ 01= MOO, 1\LLEY! PL A.NS FOil SO 5EE The CA£E. YOtYI<E r-------, GIVE Rentals REA TTIE 81. VD. "' hy Bruce Beattie 51 J & O'a Auto Parts and Salnge, also buying junk cars & trucks. 3<)4 •71:1- 534 3. 41 Houses for Rent Wa nt to buy appr01 . 112ac . land o r lot tor trailer. 304-882-2965 or 2 bedroom houH , Mason, $250. Washara, dry•r•, retrtger•tc:w-., ranges. Skaggs Appllancn , 7e ptuo dopooU. l04·173-S934. t les, fountain peru~ , si lverware, marbltt!f , stonew ar11 , magazines, ~t ar Wars and Star TreK Items ; Osbv Mar1in , 6 14-~92 - M41 . Wanted 1o Buy : Good, Used 4 Fool High Cha in Lmk Fence, Complela, 6145-446..6402. Wan1ed To Buy : Junk Autos With Or Wl1t'10u1 Motors. Ca li Larry Live!~ . 6l4 -3S8-9303 Phone Numb.r. 42 Top Pr lcgs Paid . All Old U. S. Coins, Gold Rings , Silver Coins, Go ld Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avemut, Gall ipoli s. Overlooking Tht Ohio River, In Kanauga. Dapoait, Aelarenc" Required. Foeter'e Mobile Home Park, 614-446-1602. AVO N ! All Areas ! Shirley 3 ~· 675 · 1429 · Spom, AVON! All areas . Need extra mo ney or wan1 a carser, •11her wayHl00-992·6356. -ca ll Ma rilyn 304-682·2645 or ~11 c oach. ==========-r.========~~ AVON IS SALES Po te ntial $200 -$2,000 Mont hly. Fantastic Discount s! Elenelttsl Flex ib le Hou rs . Territory !ional. 1-800.74 2-473B. ~ Intents~r. No Door To Door. 1-S00-699-5644. Driver tor my personal car, must be over 35, a vaila ble 10:00 am lo 7 Drivers Wanted. Stralgtl truck class D Uc., 21 or ovar, currwnt physical , good driving racord. 1- 800..84-5772 .()3113. Eam up to $1000 WMkty procea aing mall, 1111rt now, noexperience, tr..-suppll•, frMInformat lon. no-OOtigatlon. Send SASE: c..udo O.pHIO, P.O. Box 5421, San Ang1lo, TX 7'6to2. Ba bysitter: Flexlbll Houra Reliable And O.pendabl• 614-4461012. Grill Cook Evening Shitta Plue 2 To 3 Momlnga, Experienced Pr• f• rred ; Counter S.rvlce, Evenings Plus Saturd•y MornIng, Con 114..,40-3362, 9-4 Woekdayo. Handy man needed, general repa irs, part time, hourly rate 1700. Plumbing, corponlry, painting. Send rntormatlon to Box C-28 % PI Pn Roglslor, 200 Main St, Point Pleuanl, WY 25550. Help Wanted: Body Work. 614446-6958. Immediate Openlnga For Part Tlmo And Fun limo LPN'o, Competltve Wag•. Olttwenllal Wllh Exporlonco. Contact Tho Olrectot" Of Nursing, Plneci'HI: Care Center, 170 Plnecr'Ht Drlvo, Galllpollo, Ohio 45831, 614-440-7112. Equal Opportunlly Employer. 994-3140 or 614-W2--ti232. Needed lmm~la1ely- Home Healtt'l Aldu and Nursing Ani• l1nto. Co mpo tlllv0 wageo, lull limo, port tim• WO<k ovollebto. PleaN call Phyllis • I 814-7640960 · N...,.. Tarmlnel Cardln.l Freight C.rrllf"' Inc. le O•por'----...1 •for' -~ owner/onArators 1hl ,..-vanlll•1bed dlvltlon, profhable Calling. PreMI Quallf'-d Ap~ntmenta. Oualhy Proven Product Excellent Income Potential. can Tuea. ond Wod Only, t6-5, 614-446455l . Owner/()peralora Cardinal Frelgh1 Carriers Ia hiring expertancad OTR 's to run flatbed, Nm parcent.ge of grou revenue pulling company fralla,. or pulling a.vn trailer, health lnaurence wlden1el & vl- avalllbla, ball ptatos bob-tall lneurance eveilab .. , fuel card •rstem, wMkly s.nlements, rider ~~~-f"'m, 111M hom1. 1-tOG-220- •ion SaiHmen Wanted! &tabllohod L.ocol Co. looking For 3 Paopl• Ia Halp Ua Grow lnlo The Future. Excellent Opportunhy and Wagn. Call Tuea. No Tomporory Worll, llull ..... Experience In HouM And llobllo Homo Ropolr, Roof, Aooro And Potnun;, ,,..._ 8168. Home Econornlea GRADS ~mpoc:l Toochor. Oualllleollono: Olllo Homo Economlco Cortlllcollon. Notify: SUpt. 011., Golllo Joc:koon VInton JVSO, P.O. Box tl51, Rio Orondo, OH 456l11 By Aua. 10, t994; 614-245-~ IEEO. 18 Wanted to Do -========BOARD AND CARE HOlliE For Tho Eldo~y And Tho Sick, Pooeeful Country Sotllng 24 Hour Supervision, 3 COoked O.llyt Semi -Prlv•te Room, Laun01y, Aalstanc:e In Dally Noodo. Only Ono Room Meall Available At Thl1 Tlmt. Loll Of Mml1atlonordltcr1mtnatlon." Th6s newspaper wll not knowlnw ---- "¥'............,. aMrtiaemenls tor real eslale whldlls h violation of tho taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwol"'- ....,.... advertised In this n o - r ara available on an equal OJIIIorlunlly basis. 11.••••••••..1 31 Homes for Sale 3br. ranch, Golllpoollo Forry, coli for d1t1111. 304-875-3328. 8 room & loundrv & both,2 112 oeroo, bldg, big rod bam, 8141112·2717. For aale by owner- ~ home, 1860 oq. ft., IIIII bioomonl wllomlly roomh woodbumor, 3 bodroomo, 2 k chi.., 3 bollia CIA control nceum, colhodorAI eoll1na, IIane llr._, Iorge doc:ll, 32lcll8 outbuilding wlheated work room, 2+ .c,...ln wooded .,... c:loee to town, llolao School Olotrtct, cloyllmo 114-le2·2318, ovllng 814-11112· 7133. Lovo And Coro to 8o Given. CoH 814-367-m.. Thla lo A Smoke For Sato By Owner: 3 BR., t 112 Both, 2,100 Sq. Fl., 1 Storr, 2 Froo Alcohol Froo - · Fl,..,..cee, Gut Hut, Cent Air. G..-.1 llolntononco, Polntlng1 Lorlot ort... Wotktng Dlot•Void Work Wlndowo Woohoa to '-plhll, "8'-n By Guttero Ctoonod Ughl Houllng, Appolntmonl,$85,000. 114-448-1208. Commerical. Aeeldlinlllil, Stew: 114-446-4148. Goorgoa Portobto Bowmll dan' hauiJ:; loal to tho mill lull coli 1'5-1\57. Mill Paula'• Day C.re Center ll.f 8 A.M. -6:30 P.M. Oualhy Loving Ctra For All ChlldNn Our 11 Goal. Plf1-l'ln-., FullTime Fed. Aalstlmce Avallablll. Call FOf lnbrmetlon or Vlah. lnfan1 !Toddler 114~48-6221 p,. Home For Sato By Bulldor: 3 Bodroom Sotllng On S Aeroo, Rur~~l Water, 5 Ulnutea From Roceoon Pork, $18,000, 814-37112240. Or Ront: Pllrk>l, 3 Br., Alllehlcl Garage, , _ Vlnvt Sldl11g, Concrllte DrtvMIJ', Help Anancee, 114-44t-1601. Reducod IO $13,0001 Zbr, wlbUemlnl, ln New H8v... B&A •-toochoal. ~-- 2br. mobil home1 allei1Ctrlc, AC, wuh•lmtr, tn Maoon, no pll 304a. S7S1 MY SoupI IN Rattan Fumlture GrNt AC, lumlohod, woonorldryor, 1250/mo. pluo utlltUM, reference, depoelt. ~ 175-48'JII. ~d 3 .,. room lf"' 11 er 1or rwd , 614- SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE. 12 Olivo 51., Golllpoollo. Now 6 u..d KawaaakJ 3-wttMier 18S Kawua kl 4-wheel..-, ~700 tor all. 304-571-2704. tumtture, heaters, Wntem A Wa ft( boola. 81 ~3150 . 1982 Yamat'la 50 Motor Bike Slroot Logel Good CondiUon, 44 · A It pa men for Rent t 1 1nd 2 bedroom apartments, tumlahed •nd unfurnished, security deposit rwquWed, no polo, 8t4-1192·2216. 2 Bodroom Upllolro Apartment; 1 Bedroom Upst1lr1 Apirtment, Both Apartmonto At: 300 Fourth Avenue, GelllpoUa, 814441-1637. 2 Roorno & Both, No Khchon, $200/llo. All Ulllllloo lnetudod, 11~7733, BetwMn 9:30 -5:00. 2 ltory, 2br. all electric apta., e~~rpet:ld, appliance• tumlshed, trw Wlttr, frM traah pickup, on aht management, holiday ac- Nicety Fum- Aportmont, 1br, next to Ubr1ry, ..rtdng, control ~"!o--•~•-r:ot.,.nco , . qulrod . 8~. Will do houMCIIInlng on waekly beslt, heve ref..-.ncae. 304 ·773-54D8. "w:;;ll;1 ,::,.-,-..- -c:l-oo n_ca __rpot -:-o- choo ..,--p to finish my paymenta on cleaner, 614-t02--453e. Financial 21 Business Opponunlty ---~==::-=---INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rMomrnende that you do bull- Contact -ton. ::t'r... 1"",11!· 18110 11oon 10xeo, 211r., 11000. 3Q4.1111-7134. 11172 Elcono Wlth 18711 R _ . . 121211 II... 8o 11o..c1, $1,000, Finn. IM-318962t 2 -11173 - Goolloon Hoot, Carpot, Uka Th""'iih Cull 114-44801711. tm 14x51 Z llodn>01118, Ou Hoot, ll ...ly Fum-. Blocllo, Undort>lnntna, lncluclod, $1,o60, -11-0311. ~~..C::s»:O.";t F1rm1 _38 1erw1, Crab Creek Ad, hunting. Small cobln. 537.000. 304-1111-3858. Lots & Acreage 1-· l •-·7304. Furnished 24U344. ...... t13,1110. 1.14 7 w. Twenty-Nino Drlvo 3 Bodraom Ronoh, 1 Both, AI· 1.32 t14,5711. Allybum Rei, N-vtllo, Ohio 481114 loehod Oorogo, 20x30 Appllcotloli moy only bo ol>- Worbhop, 1112 lllloo Out 1110, " '-rtctntlllon moiled on - - ' · 304talned from and Ntumed to 114-38H818. 17U253. your 1oc11 Ohio a1 Employrnenl oftlco 3 bod""'"' ronch, 2 bolho LR, Approx 0111 ..,. traitor lol, bill OBES). Comlllo1o lob dHcrtp. lomlly """"• 1111...., llldnlng :t.,:'cl, IH Ulllllloo l'lllloblo, toM are anllabla for rwllw 11: .,., . - hoi wllor, docli; buo to d~~~ !~c _.h. tho OBES olllco. Doodllno tor ocr- porcll, t.CNMy . 304..1J.31181 or 11110<14>3. _...ttono 1o Auauot 10, root, 3 ear goo:ogo wlopt. 1i01.P..Ung dMetlpllon 1o .. · - · llonJOI bulldlng, - r Wonted to buy- . _ or ...,. folloW8 ; ABE Tutor· Bolo<y: lol, Juno 91-, s , _ , 114- ACrM, auttable to bulkt on and $10hlr., ocheduto: I :Qt)pn>- 1182·7731. 'lo o blocktop - · IM10:00pm. II·Til. Planning ond 3 bodroOift, oN oloclrtc ' - , -MN..,_ edmlnltlortng ABE .... __...,. tutoring, ..... llorlng A-uo, P<lnNiOj, 814- 36 Real Estate ond lorgo ,..... inoliUCIIon, 102~1113 or Wanted prlmorlly In roodlng ond writing otdl'-. lllnlrnum quoiHico....,. Wonted To luy: Land Controct S condldoloe lor 11111 pciOIIIon BodRIOm Traitor RUIIIo ~ muiC hive a nlld Ohio TlldtVinton ' - , RofwnoiCII, lng c.tlflco... 114-381-rJIII. a,.... 45 eultaEMe for hou... , farming 1 35 ~ck pump ohp1 gun, t2go. 2 """ ralo, t5' " V" Hull oool, troller, tOhp motor. l04-1175-4338 oltar 5pm. tSO,OOO BTU Gao Fumoc:o, 80,000 BTU Ges Fumece, 1 Uoocl 3 Ton Pockogo Air CondHione!, 1 Uoocl Electric Fu,. n.c., M.tel Door Fremee, • eoned Slue. 114 ••e 8308. Coltor ID boxil14 momory, brand ..... $43 .•, 14-182-1188. Conning joro- quo~o "- 112 gat. lono 12; ol8o bluo ond glo01lop joro; 114449-2484 olllr epm. Concroto & Plostlo Bopllo Tanka 300 Thru 2,000 Oollono Ron lvono Entorprl-, Jacll· oon, OH t.f00.637-il528. Couch, 2 cholra, 1100. Fhampllor. 304-675-72110. Eneyclopodlo Brlttonleo & Growing Up wMh Scleneo, paid 11750, wllloolllor $000. ~2865 oftor tpm. Troller loll tor ,.nt, 11184. Q ~111- Wanted to Rent Pn>- WorHd To Allot: J Or.._ Bodroom , _ - By olonll Fomlly R_,ng In 011UJ>OIIo /Oalllo County AIM, 304- 1123-o340. • I P.ll. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 71 AutOS for Sale 200 PSI 111.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI ,.--,---.:..._---,---,.,..$32.50·, Ron Enne Enlo:J:rlooo, 'IM Olda Cutlaaa, new u.-.., V-6 614-2a.;.5030 Jackson, Oh o • utoma.t1c, nm• g•ood , good wort; car,·ll4-i'I2·2M8. 55 BUilding Supplies 1850 Pon11oc Chloftan, good ohopa, $2200. t967 Ford Taruo, noodo work, $600. 304-1175-2347. tll72 lion.. Co~o. 402 big block, show ear concl., aeklng $5000 nogotloblo. 304-117S.t331. 56 =---~~--=-­ Groom ond pply Shop-Pol Grooming. Julio Wobb. 614-4480231. Pomparod PliO by Sonp, dog =~bathing, Ill broodo. tOxtOxl doa koMOI, $199.D5. Point Pluo, ~ 8 Wook Old C'- Pupploo, $10, 3 llole & 3 Fomoloo, 614-4481772. 1fJN Chev No1111, 4 door, one owner, 81K miiH, •ulo, good - . 304·773-1501. ttml Dodgo Aapon, Slant 8 Engino, Runo Good, $600, 614-37112720 Aftor 6 P.ll. t1171 Cliryolor LaBoron, good ohopo, nlco & cloon, $600. 1104175-6219. 19111 Eldurodo Cadillac "-100. good ohopo, 304-67S-1!1188. tDII2 Bronco; 1960 D-50 Pick· Up; t965 Hondo S h - Boloro 1:00 P.ll. l14-246-85511, AKC roglllorod Boxor moto pupo, town with block mook, 12 tD84 Eecoct Automallo, $450; wko. ~~ raody to go, $225, 614- t1171 Toyato Corullo, 4 Spood, 11118-3wr. $300, Aak For Rick 814-245-Gt12. AKC roglllorod llmolo Shorpol choeololo I - maloo tor otu~ oorvleo,l1•449-2126. AKC Roglllorod llolo lllnloturo Schnouzor, t3 Wooko Old, 814- tg85 Oklo Dalto 88 Roroto, • dr. Mdan extr11 n'ce, excel'-nt 256-11439. condhlon, one owner. kM mllaa. AKC ~l.tered mlna1ure oil optlono, 307 V-11, 12400, 114Dobannan Plnachlf, male, good tn-4711. wltdda, t yr. old, 114-41~113"1 . 1188 Oldo Coli, ru.. - · looka AKC Roglotorod Pomoronlon good, $1100. 304-1175-4001 ohar Pupo, Fomotoo I llaloo, 811 4pm or llawe menage. Woeko Old; 1 lloll Cockar 1817 Cocnoro Rod 1121 llltoo On Spaniol, 614-448-rlll2. Robuln Englno & Trona., Stereo, AKC raglllorod Schlppllka llorwl114-llfi2-IIIISI Allor 5. pupploo, 2 moloo,1 =~ tg11 ChniYIIr LoBoron 2.2 oholo, 1250 114-1 Turbo, Ooocl CondMion, "-700, ovonlngo oftor Is or -kando. AKC Roglslorod WllrnoraMr 114-381-11725. 191'7 Plymouth Rollon1, High pupploo. 304-11711-71110. lllloogo $1,7110; 1962 Dodge Floh Tonk I Pol Shop, Z41J Corgo Von High 111'-go, 11,750, Jockoon Avo. Point Plo-nt. 1 1:..:1_~..:.'l4:..:1...:1:::.5t8=·------­ l04..7S-2063· t917 Plymouth 8undl-, 4 HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON: - . 8 opood, AIC, lm/lm. good Eloctrcnle Dovleo Controio conanlo!!, 84,000 mltoo, 112485, Filii In Tho Homo Wlthot.C p- 114-llfl2·ro36. tlcldoo. Potontod Dlllgn tll7 Pontlo ~~- ~--• •- 2 Crootoo Burot Of Llalll Flou • ·-- ~ -· Cool Roalll. Roouno Ovornlahl. Door, Loaclocl, 80,000 lllloo, IM446 71 111 J D NORTH PRODUCE 1,..,.._ j...:.::...":..::..:c.·- -- - - - - -- - 1g33. t858 Bluo Comoro a-d Cond~ tton, v..iloln1od, :u, ::, ,=:,too. lllnloluro Schnouzor, lmo. old, Newly blo 11 111 lhota, fwnale, hounbroke. --....;.. e••~ .. •~1-• 304-773-1431. - - · ~ ~. u Merchandise 5I HousehOld GoodI Corllll $1.00 Up VInyl M.41 To M.tiO In 8toct1, llollohon ClrJ*o. I~,..., •A 10 7 2 oQ 9 •J 9 a4 BARNEY ELVINEY ,,. PEANUTS I WRITE A LOVE NOTE TO THAT LITTLE RED·HAIRED &IRL, WILL 'f'OU DELIVER IT FOR ME? IF IF I GET CAPTURED, DO 1 HAVE TO SWALLOW IT ? Mercur, , ...~ !12. ·;I\ 11200 nogotlobto. :104~75tlllll Stor Craft runabout, 140hp 110, wnralllr. $2,200. OBO. 304162-3720 olior 6:00 Pll . t9118 Pocor, 15 112', Tri-Hull llborglua boa boot, 70 hp. llon:urv o1t lnjoc:lod, 28 lb. thrvet, Ulnnkote trolling remote 2087 llondoy-Frlcloy, flam..,pm, uk lorJody. Fow Wlndo tl112 ft boet with lnboenl & outboard. 304-882- ,. llridge. like life, contai ns a ppa re nt pa radoxes. For exa mple, so metimes a bridge a na lys t will write th at th e de· cla r e r h a d fo ur lose r s bu t wo n 10 t ricks . Yet t he co mme nt is n't alway s as ludic rou s as it seems . Lo o k at t oday's di ag r a m .Sou th , playing in four hearts. seems to have fou r lose r s: two spades, one hea rt a nd one di a mond. How ca n he poss1 bly col· lect 10 tri cks' Followin g North 's ta keo ut do uble, Eas t's three ·spade ra ise was p re·e mp~ live, promising fou r trumps but limit· ed high -card values. With e nough for a normal jump ra ise, Eas t would have bid a conve nt iona l two no -trump. Thi s is ho w th e play we n t. Wes t ca s hed two s pad e tri c ks be for e switch ing to a club. Declar e r won with quee n. cashed th e heart ace and cont inu e d with th e A· K of d 1a· monds T hen came A- Kofclubs. South d iscarding a diamond on t he king . Next Soulh ruffed dummy's club two . With his prepa ration s comple te , South le>:ite,d with a t rump . West wo n with king a nd had only spades re main · in g. On the ruff and-di scard. decla rer jettisoned his las t diamond while ruff· ~ I found a foil to this fie nd is h formula . :J(. 'fHAvE ~ &· 1 1Under dummy's heart ace at trick two, ~::..::::~i!L~:::JC:::..:~~===~~~~~~~~~:==~~:._=::..--_: •~·,. :: "~":"::_::' " ~-----','he dropped the king. (([ South had s ix t hearts, th e r e we re 10 top tricks : five BORN LOSER he art s, t wo diamond s and thre e clubs.) Ta king the card a t face value, ,. DID YOU Kt-¥>\.1 ~ 1-1,.._'::> A ., South confide ntly played a heart to his nin e. Howe ver, We s t produ ced lh e etc,~ I~OC YOI.JR. jack and exited with anoth e r club . STE.E.Ri~G Wllfa? Now decla r e r couldn 't a void a di a· mond lose r : one down 350 or 400 turbo lranamlselone1 uoocl or ovorho~.Ji guarantooa • • 7S-4690, PI I & 30 clop. Pl.... nt. Budalt Priced Transmissions, 1' Uoecl & robuln, oil lypoo, llortlng 11 $69; ownor 614-24S.58n, , 114-379-2936, 6~711-2263 . New gu tenke, one ton truck wheel• f"'dla1on floor mats, ole. Di AAuto, R(pll'(._~. 304372·3833 or t-aoo-273'.-.u8. . Campers & Motor Homes ! =-=---:--=----:-'72 Superior 22" molor home, AHANDFUL i ~ eleepe e. ruM like new, root air condlllonlng, Dadgo 413 C.I.D., $1500, 114-1148-331)1. t8 Fl. HI Lo All Mllol Compar, "-700, 114-367-7Bt1. tll72 31' Corrlago Campor, Doublo Axil, Now Hot Wotor Tonk, Hldo-A-Bed Solo, Sloopo Condition, 4 Dug out a river 5 Auric le 6 Slightly ope n 58 Fruits & Vegetables 11118 Oklo Colala SL, Quod •• Point, -ka, 88,000 lllloo, M,100,114-t41-0302. ~~~~~ ! L_~==~~ ,. OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF BIG NATE 1 A DVANCE.{> VOU t'\ONEY ~ LI'>~T WEEK , 1\NC> 'C'OUVE ALREADY SPENT IT , Seen: , 1• '{OU' R~ NOT YOU Plko, ..• O'oiE ,. DUE t'\ONE Y, t'\ONE.'C' ' 0 0 11'N 27ft. Th1n mator home, luur 0111-oontolnod, gonorator, air, rtfrtgeratorlfrelzw, ,, mlcrOWI¥1, mau'll• Interior, .. , 58,000ml, rudy for road, $8500. •• . :104..75-2941. ' 1178 Slarcratt, 25ft., Hlf con. ·,,; : talned, aiNpe I, good cond. ,· 304-77$-1244. .. w- :k':"' ..... lntomotloMI 2110 Dl- 'lnclar 6 BUilt Noa 1311 Ill' Dlooll Wlth · - 13.180..i..- . ..,1110, 1~-1-5"' - ·-~ 63 Livestock ::----...,.-.....;.,;..._....,.,_ Ono cow 1Widy 10 ..... •II: 1 lllllor due to havo call; 1 t.i'tN cot~ 1 Herford Bun 2 YFL old; s lloogio -~ 2 112 -..ho; 1 =~~-t':;;_"hl; ,,.._ "-lleO: w-.., mo, I14-IIJ.7:1:111. · 28 Center o l shield 29 Account 30Sweel potatoes 32 - f1xe (obsess1on) 33 Amphibian 36 N ot empty 39 Fore runner of CIA 41 Con tamina ted 44L ubr icate 46 Ro man t 002 vehic les 50 - St Lau ren t 51 Roo f edge 53 Mineral ta r 55 Exaggerated promoti on 56 Debt l ette rs 57 a winter s p ort CELEBRITY CIPHER Celobnly C•phe• crypt09rams aoe crea ted hom quot at•ons by lc:~m o u ~ ~)Pop le pw.t '"(I 1,.r.,,....,, Each letteo m the C•pher stands lOt anothtH Todi1y s r 1, ,,, G f'<J• MI:. 1- ·o OKMMPSPMZ Y XH HOZPSPMZ DFHECU 1--------- ASTRO-GRAPH t BERNICE BEDE OSOL :z. ' ·'" ~ '· tll, ,.,.r, " I ''·'' ' 'l-• ' ,,. Cortlllod.clo -=ill p M B E M Z XD M (LHFSKF WXEWJ DC V K K C c v OFPCWK ' Z X K 0 WH D W X) H L 0 K M MP S P MS . UDAG . PREVIOU S SOLUTI ON: WThe older I grow . the more I d1 s1rust the tam1 11a r doctrine that age bnngs wisdom " - H L Me ncken S© ~c#.} ~- ~ tZf~~ -T:umn - - -- -- - ~y ldltod WORD GAM I CU.T I . POLLAN 0 Rearrange leners of the four ICrambled words below to form four words I FLI S UN 2 I I I 1 I I I WEAAR I new w as very inept in many areas . W e w e re trying to find a strong p o 1nt he had but another colle agu e s ugr---:-N~E-K ~A:--:-Y:-:E,----, gested we f1nd his stronges t ~-r,-T,-T,-T,-:7-ri-:B-11 -e·~~~p;e;e lh e chuckle quored th e m 1~s• n g wo rd~ L..-L-...L.-JL--1--"--' yo u dev@ lop fr om step No J below . _ . • . • .:I> PRINT NUMBERE D ~ LETTERS IN SQUARE S @) by l dl,n g •11 t UNSCRAMBL E FOR AN SWER 5CIIAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Willow - Inlay - Greek - Bowleg - LOOKING "Did you see that?' one catty woman a s ke d h e r companion . The companion shrugged and replied c oldly. 'I think that a great deal of what we see d e pends upon what we're LOOKING for ' AUGUST 1 1 00 '5UD'VEtM 1\-lt UR(;E TO ARoliNII QE I~ • - Frooman'o Hooting And Coollna. 1N7new~~~~l!p ~=~ ~!'!.!· lnllollotlon And Borvlco. E~ '"· -·• ,.ZM:;.:::"~c-:-....,..,:::--:-...,-,.Rnldontiot, Commor- ' ·· lttWII8-tl11. 114-448-tiiOILoo.. lliooouo. • --. . . _ . ,..._., With Hldo-A·Bod And - . ~ or long: No rull. 84 Electrical & Cllolr, Condnlon, 4x7 a.r --. Refrigeration WI.-, 114-:1171-27118. ITORAOE TANKS 3.000 Oollon 73 VIlli & 4 WD'I Aollclont'-1 IINico or Upright, Ron Enno ~nt•rt>rlooo, _ A - • - ~ von, .~ !!l"neo or fL JoeliOon, Ohio, 1-.:17-0528. SmoU Ouortor !tor-. J Y•rOid •••' -r ......, new u--.. elect clen •• ~ ,. u..c1 Corpot, 114-441-207II. llorw, • - For Klclo, I1W7I- . =-~.,._~ tlood ohopo, ~ Ellalrlcal, WV000301. ' ~. ~~~~---------- IOMlll-1711. 'a-....,......,. ......__ ......,,_ Mac hiner'l oi l. tor shor1 59 Al l ow 61 Participa te in ~ -304-..a3110hlo~-= IlPPI'• Plumbing& Heating (poet.) 26C iub - MONDAY ROBOTMAN BASEMENT WATERPROOFING u.-ltlonal lllltlmo guoron- too. Locol ,.loroncoo lumllhod. Coil 1..00-217-0571 Or 114-2370488 A - Woterproollng. Eo. loblllhodtm. 82 contractiOn 21 Eternal ly 27Rus s lan ·s ·· no" Home Improvements C&C GoMrol Malnllnlnce-- walpaper1 .torm - . , roollng ond complota homo ._tr, cornploll wlnNpalr, preeaurw waahr,. •nd moblto homo ,.polr. For lroo ootlmolo call Chit, 614-41112--6323, Curtlo , _ lmprov._,IL No Job Too Bla Or Smoll, Yoora Ell· porto- lln Oldor INHon.. Addblono, Foundotlono, Rooting, Kllchono /Bathe, ~~op~oo_,. Wlndowa. lnourod F- Elllnt11oo. 114-:Jtf-01118. ' Ron'li TV 8orvlco, opoclollzlng In Zonllh ol8o IINlclng . athor bronc1o. Houoo catlo - 11 Sriares 19 Poetic :· Services 81 9 Pleasa nt word 10 Actor Tam iroH Pass ~ !in~;" ~~~~:~m~~te~ri1c:~uwgo:. We st AT AL.t.. Auto Parts & Accessories Ptontz SUb. Bulovlllo $3,500, 114-448-t386. ~ li I' 2618. Six, Qood Pass ..:FR..::;A::.N?K::&SE~R:.:.:..N:.:E~S~T;_~--;--:-::---~::=:::;--------------------)\dummy"s r /'I"'" g~fA/(rAPl ~'M A TY Pt ''G." pf,SONAL.IiY-- ~ ) Vo,l ~rlj1' IJ/Nfn SPfCJ,.~J,_r VflliiL ~ toiAV~ MY !'. ..~ ~ MO,NI,.,6 GOffEt ., ~ .I ~AVf NO ~ P"" fONALITY ~ control motor, $3500, 61.f.H2· 79 8 College deg. 48 Wi nter 14ft. St•n:roft, 50hp M".i:':J. ~ 76 7 Endures 3 Gravel ri dges By Phillip Ald e r t111Uer, 1900. 304-G75-8538. rune t Jest 2 Cap oble ol (2 wds.) Winners plus losers don't equal13 GOSS IP, 12ft Jon boal w/carp•l, seats, Wll111ller, DOWN Opening lead : • K for Sale motor, Pass l . WAIT TILL I GIT DONE WITH MY CHOR ES THEN I'LL TELL YOU AL L TH' 75 Boats & Motors 4hp pattern 27 Con ve nt 31 Forgive 34- Sumac 35Heedless 37Caper 38 Rive r In Speln 40Soot 420cean 43 Human trunk 45 Shut nois ily Vul nerab le : No rt h-South Dea le r: Wes t South Wes t North Eas t t• Dbl. 3 ol Pass Pass Dbl. Pass $300, 114-37i-2730. motor 65Ta vern 66 Dis patc hed 67Spoke 68 Compass pl. 24 Crude me tals Honda 250 four whHior, uc ~. 12,000. 304-6'75-01'13 after 5:00. y amahll MX 100, Good Shape, trolling .. I 0 7 5 .. 6 3 t8118 Hondo 210~l_mull - to or6••11112•• -ovonln- dip IPPf'ICII11, GM--w-.:-2452 "" ~4• - · 1188 Surukl4 Wheller 230 6t4Excollonl Condition, $1,700, 248-65.,. =:-:-:-.-;:-:-:---::::--:-c:18a'l Harty OIVIdson Sportet•r 1200 CC, I x1 ra1 s howroom condhlon, $8,000 Oeo. 614-902· 410:1. 'f S 3 o JIOBS Answer to Previous Puzzle 49Roma n 52 SOStill 52 l a w deg . 54 Nothing 58 Colorado s ki resort GOfo rmerly 62- Must Be Joki ng! 63 Revelers' c ry 64 AstronautSlayt o n t Status 4 Transaction 8 College official t 2- and downs 13 Prince In India t4Nobleman t 5 Call - - day t6 Time periods 17 Firepl ace part t a Studied 20Hwy . 22 Bri1is h Navy abbr. 23 The se ll 25 0rnamental t Connl"tt Tomal- $1 Buohol. Corolco air eNioo, now Pick Your Ownl lrl"'l Own Con- tlroo, $4700. 304~112 2M1 olllr l.arao Duneon coramle kiln. 304- lolnor. Don H 11 Forme 411588 epm 175-'rliNI. Slolo Routo 336, Lotort Fol,., OH p::::.·----....,-,,---,.----114-2of7-2132. 11110 lllala llillo Sport ConLlthl Br-n Sola & Choir,_ Bl'!' .-IIIL Rod Wlth /8-; lntorGr.y Florol Print, Groot """"~ Connlng lornll-, $3/bu., pick lor, loldod,_~~ 111101, Boat 01tlonl 1100, 111-2~ Loan yourown, bring contolnoro. llob tor, 1~11- ..... llorrlo.._. 114-247-3421, Lotort t:..::.:.:..:..:....:..c...:.;;:_______ llollllgl. Folio, unto. 11111 Buick Rl(lll 22,000 llloo, lllytag l cltyor, both Conning tomalooo, Wllllomo ~t~Mion, Ono Owno~ I14worll aroot. 1200 lOr both; Oul..- iltchen cent.- $250 new, Fann, S y - , Olllo, ,,.._ toka $50,114-11112-3041. 11888 or • - 11111 ~ 8upromo 1 Owner 4g,oooCulla01 Actuol llovlng llull Boll Fao1: King IIUoo, P/W & Door Locka, AIC, Wotorbod With Oak llookcaoo CNioo, Tin, AIU'II Storwo, Ex· Farm Supplies Hoodboorcl, 1250· End Tobie Clllont Condlllon, $11,300, 114$35; Colloo Tobto $eO; Lorgo An441-11251. & Livestock tiquo lllrror SGS; Hooelor eup. boeld 1121; Oak Sorpontlno Front Oro._ With lllrror SilO; Hvundol - Sale · 'clory '-llltae, For Or Cloan Toko 114-441-G257. Ovor Poymonto, 114-:117-711:1. 61 Fann Equipment lrrogulor )eo.., ....... , all alzoa. Solurcloy, July 30- Sotu,. 273 Hotlond bollor, 1101 72 Tlucka for Sale doy, Augull 6, dolly lom-2prn. - r , wholl roka, :tQI.fTII3851. Sao Poggy, t32 Butlornut, t1172 lnl.,.llonll Tondom cab & Pomeroy. Choln Sow ba,. & eholno lo Ill -to, m DoiRIII 13otld, ony - · Boo1 prlooa In llllorlpm. 18000. - Ping Ep!l ~~!!"• oxe. cond, olmoot lriL Sldoro Equlpr11001. J04. $85. 304... . _ . 1711-11121 ar 1.-~; tfTI Ford PlciHID. I ~. 8oora C o - With - .3JB5rAIJ<£ AEJJSC . AW ltR<::EPnoo .. EI\ST • KQJB5 'fK J • 9 4 'fQ 109 64 • 7 fi 4 2 w/2-tlt olpa~ 11c. eond. • 304-182-2247 or -·20611. - .. "'11:::112:'-:P:-o,-llm-:1-no-'-:Po:-~::::..;.,up:.:._"'No--w :· : CanVIIe, S1ov~ efrf.,Ntor. : ! Sink, Fumoco, • 1 - I, E1cot- , . , 1on1 Condnton, 6~46-1611 A~ · , tar 4 P.ll. 11,800. ~ TrQiwood ~mper, aiMpll 8, Mltcolltolnod, $1200. 304..85-3361. 441-1811. -MOO, Shlrp Home Copier lotOII, Royot Cooh ~ fW. IIIIA6:: WEST SOUTH 1181 YllowltotW Ctmper, 35ft., , v..- Juka Bor Vo<y Condl11on, B~do'o biMo Sl• 12 -13, Woolcclop: 114-441-38011 114- FOL.ITIOPI-JS PRE (;€ IUS ACW5£D OF ~ C•mper, Gun Coblnot Foncyl NovOC' Uoocl, Holde e Gune, Ch kl'• o.u All Wood, M l ' -: Oook, Yonhy Oro-, Lorgo CI>Oit Of Droworo, Or-r. 114-441.0021. ~PI\ AS/) OJ we -....., .. _t062. 10D2 Yamahl W1rrklr, Excellent • CondHion, $3,000, 814-245-0601. ~- 0 Stonewood Aputmente ere now occopllng oppllcotlono ond ...,._ log opar!mooto tor lldorly and dlilblhy, 114-11112-30115, Stonewood Apto., lllddllport, Olllo. EOH. Unlumllhod Upllllro Aportrnont 3 Roomo, Both, t1 Codar Stroot, v., Cllen, $300/Mo. W.t•r Pold, 114 388 BDOO. Roome for rent· WHit or monlh. Slortlng ot $120Jmo. GoUla Hotol. Itt tte-8580. Stooping roomo w~h cooking. Aloo lrollor - · All '-11-upe. UIIITED OFFERI Now 14x80 Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-7'1311181, llooon WV. only moka 2 paymonto, no pay-.to ollor 4 yooro, delivery I ..e: up, oWn« tiMno- 46 Space for Rent lng IVIIiobio. 304-7115-a511. 3 Olllco Sullo Wlth NEW BANK REPOSI Only • Ioiii Prhrall Tollll In llodorn Fir• Never Uv.t In, atlll hM new Proof Bldd. Collllorrll Huklno homo womonty, lrM dotlvwy & 114-448-21131 Or 1~46-2512. oo1 up, ownor llnonclng onll- Ae.. traitor lot, Folrvllw Rd., obll. 1104-7111;-7181. Fanns for Sale Woodburnor $100· c.,..., Antiquo$71; lloytog WrlnI" woihor, Buln In t8211 ~oo·, 14-379-2720Afl •• 614-256-nlQ. 145 LC Ruger Blackhawk, MIV• -mERE IS "iJ MUOi 10D:I Hond1 250X $2,650, 614· "" Ono bodroom lurnlohod opart_,. In lltddt~ r11 614-m11225 or 114-1111:1-134 . Rooms 33 019940v NEA II'IC ta1nment t8111 GMC truck with log bod; tm log lrallor; 2 oowoi oo1 of llclddw chaine; call aM-012:llvhy tor children, cloH to !13110 or 114-1192·3220. llora, churchn, echoold. 1085 9-10, Gr~~vely, reclln•, 1011 Whoro con you got 111 thlo lor 1210/mo. Lllur.. and Apartmanta, Ford 4x4. 304-1175-5162. 81h & O.orga St~ N.w Haven, 2 Flet'l Tankl,1 Sec Of Bunk WV. 304-a2-3716 •OH. Bodo Wolghl Bonch Wlth Wolghlo, Rocllnor, s.o,. 2bclrm apte., lolal elsctrle, •p- Crafteman 18.. Scroll Saw, pllenceo lumlohod, loundry Sloroo And CD Ployor Nln1ondo 100m lociiiiiH1 clooo to ochool Wlth t6 Tapoo For Me;;; lntorln town. Appltcatlone avallabltl matlon &'M-387---..e ot: Ylllogo Groon Apto,_,.8_"!' _ ' · cell 814..Q92-371 1. EOH. · - 2 TV an1ennu A rod•, falrty Fumllhod Eftlcloncy 1186/llto. now, rauonobty prlc:od, 114-1112· Ulllftloo Pold, SIMon Both, 1107 _7221 __·.,....--,--,~------­ Saeorld Avo" Oolllpollo, lt.4-446- 3-hp T"''' Bill Tully gordon tlllor, ...a Aftor 7 P.ll. Mka now, $350, 114·1'12·2502. Fum- EHieloncy 7111 Fourth 8,000 btu •lr cond, uc cond, Avonuo, GoiHpoollo, $22Molo. $100. 304-6711-72117 loova , _ Ulllllloo Pold, 114 446 4411 Allor uge. 7P.II. Air Condlllonor lor Solo, ol8o BEMITIFUL APARTMENTS AT Woohor, Oryor1 __ Rolrlgorotor, BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Froozor coil 6t4-..,...1236. ESTATES, 131 Jocklon Pika from 1222 to $285. Walk to ohop Boby bod llrollor, walker, & movlaa. C.ll 1~2588. owing, high choir, cor - . ptaypan, 3114-1178-4548. EOH. Fumlthed 3 Roome & Bath, C... n, No P.... Raf..-enee & Dopo.lt Roqul,.cl 114-t411-t511. t. AJZ-,z:~ """'-'If r::n mattr ess, 1n1an 1 car sea 1, Gibson upright fre ezer (16 c u. ft ., good condition). Phone 16t4-992·5135 or see at 405 Page s Mlddl Chi treot eport, o. 10x20 3 Room Tent Paid $330 New Aaklng $175, D11J.25e.f704, .5PIIJ [X)CI'CRS ARt. ALL OJ£1< RJ>a WfSf J:\t\'6 . 1983 Hondll CR 60 Good Shape, $400, 114 l66 8461. \H cCoy OHVilla, etc. COLLECTIBLES· p~nto, polloro, tooto, r==========r-=========~ If.!','~:'. ~~boWH~~: i:"L"·Abotvs " " 54 MiscellaneouS 64 Hay & Grain BUYING ARR EAOS. lop dollar One glee• Merchandise Attalla hoy 12 por ._ ~to• •tot-hundrodpaid. APPR ISALSM OM ...,. u · -· · ' 1'603. -;:;~· PI••M c•ll Nice Hutch S221; Nk» Air Con- 9q dHJoner, ti2S ; Sofl'e $50·, Ent• uare baln hlr. 304-175-3SMIO. For Sale . Baby bed and 'f A 8 7 2 eA K 3 •A K Q 2 EEK& MEEK l-225, 5~11tJ8. FINE ANTIQUES· Amarlc•n ert, chln11, art tumhwe, M R gla11, •liver, Miscellaneous Merchandise 8 I 94 • 6 3 ~~ ~~~34=2~·-------------- ~ 74 Motorcycles .. ----~~~~-:---~ ~ 110 Hond1 l-whHter, 185 ... For 614-446-<)1113. Zbr., 440~826 & 4 WD's Third Avenue, 0.\llpoll•. 814- Patio Or Gama Room1 Couch, Chelr Pole Ump End T•bles, 54 . Groclouo Mvlng. 1 ond 2 boclroom lpirtminU .t VIIIIQII Sun Valley Nuraery School. Tlmo ..,.,. - t o r •II. WV Minor and Alveralcle Chlldcara 11--F 6a~ :20pm Agee old roeort, third wook ol Apartment• In Middleport. From 2-K, Young School Ago Du~ng Jonuorv, 814-892-l855. 12324355 . Coli 614-11112·5851. Summer. 3 Oap per Week MinEOH. Imum l14-o4*3657. 32 Mobile Homes Will do backhoe work, 114-1182· for Sale 5856 or tit4-1192·31T.I. Cecllle el HMI6-531·2302. Equot (303) 7!58->1135, Ext. 1100. Opportunity Emptoyor. VENDII>IG ROUTE: Wool Got Rostouronl llgro.-hlgh hourly Rich Quick. Will Got A Sloody Cuh lneomo. Prlcod to Sill. 1· troo 1100-620-4313. rato, paid unttonnll, frM food, and many other frtnge IMnlftte, wary ,._..blo hoopltallzotlon Real Estate ~y elloblo, c n o - ox· portoclotlrablo but =~'or .t 11 c~co""Pt!: 31 Homes for Sale oond llltar of lnloroot ond reeume 1o Box R-29, cJo Pt. 2 bodr-. & 2 cor~ronlope. • PI•Nnt A8glst.,., 200 Mlln 9t., In lllddloporl, ... wollpapor, S13.100, 2-8370. Pl. P-nt, WV 25510. Sout-orn Probollon Troot- 3 bodRIOm - . oHochod monl Anomotln (SEPTA) 3 112 8~e:a-4103. Flod. omeroy. Cool or Ofigln. or any lnlondon lo make any sud1 pn>foronce, and Wed Only, 10..5. Immediate Starts Are AvaJiab._ 114-448-7441. nooo wllh pooplo you know ond NOT to lond -through tho mall until you hen lnvMt~tld the oH..-Ing. ::B:::.oo-:t-:H':'Ig":h~Lu-m"'bor,..--:C:-011--.-=s-to""'ll Building Doolorohlp Oppordriver 1 ·uctnll, good arlvln tunhy. Will Select Que.llfled r•cord, thr81 yure llcen Builder IDNter In Some Open driving oxperlonco ond •d• Arou. Potontlol Blw ProiHo quat• automotHie lneurence From Selle And ConltrucUon. required. baaed on race,~. relglon, sex lamilal Slatus or national 2421. av•llabt., - Personal can 1t1ondant lor young hendlcappod alr1, opp<Ox 40 hra per wtek, miT..ge pa;ld, nunn aid experience prlflr· rod, noodod lmmodlaloly, 304675-5091. RESPITE CARE WORKER NEEDED ; Would you ba willing to car• tor person• with tamlng limitati on In their home on • n "•• nMdld" baale? S.lary: $5/hr. .High ochoo< clogroo1 nile All realeslate advertlVlg il this nowopeper Is oubjod lo 1he FederalfalrHousi'lg ACI of t968 wfllch makeo nltogal lo advorllso 'any pl9forence, Imitation or dacrinlna11on pay progrom, occurolo wookly oolllomonlo, modlcal lno. lVIIIobte, ridor p<ogrom ond limo home, no up front money to leaH on. Call Boyd, 1-eoo-220- V.ancy: JU-2132. 2 bedroom Moblll hom• In 2 Bodroorno, AC, No Poto, O.poott And Aoloroncoa, $400/Uo., WasheFr D:y,er; 2 Bed-m Houoo, urn 1 •• •-d, ,.. u 0 '"'"" Pete, $3501Mo. Da~lt, 614-7974345. Live-in comp.enlon tor eld•rly lady, mu11 h1ve rv1erenc.., 6'J4. Immediate Opening• Available for Cer11tled Nurw Ald... Compethlve Wages, Dltfwrental wtth Expert8nc. , Sign on Bonu1 Available, Equal Opj)ortunhy Employer.; Contact the Aul• tan1 Director of Nurelng, Pinc rnt Car• Center, 170 ,.Scl'tool Sct'lootega Plnocrut Drlvo, Galllpotlo, Ohio School: 614-448..22(. ' 45631 6t4-446-7112. coverage A CAl oloel~C Aaclna area, 614-992-5858. Help Wanted hiring Outsldl- Sales. No Cold i .,Ho s Wilh hoot 53 Antiques pump, very good condition, ..:..::~:-::-==.!..7.:=-::==-=$9500 OBO, 6t4-1112·22t0 or 6t4- DoNALD SIIITH ASSOCIATES: oxpendo, lotal 'You'd be amazed at how many of those we sell! " A• per Articlo 9, Trans loJS and Vacanclas, Sec!1on 8, PoS1 1ng, ot the Negotiated Ag reement TA a nd 1h1 be1ween lhe UL Board of Educat ion, !M Moigs Local Sc hool Distrec1 Ia posting the follow ing ncanc les for 11 s "•• gular 1oa1chinn• statt: El Fount'! Grado at Pomeroy omon1ary, Chapter 1 at MaiSJ!I Junior High tE imonl•ry cortllocallon), Junfor High Football Coac h and Asslalanl Junior High Vo lleyball Individual• w!i \t'IZ I 1Q79 Fairmont, 14x7'0, 3 b.droom, 2 tun baths, garden tub t.ctory fireplace, factory 7x21 1 He lp Wanted Avo n Wants Mobile Homes for Rent Vans tfTI .loop CJ5 All Flborglooo, : Body Now Soft Top 6 Bikini Top • Rebuilt, 3-0C N•w Tlrel, 814-441· -' 1660 Aftor 4:30 P.ll. 1W8 CJ 5 Jeep, new whM ia, painl llfl , front and, bnkea, hood lop, ioolcai1'uno good, $2600. 30H7S.S126. t9118 112 Nl_.n Hard Body 4x4, 17.000 mllll, excellent condition lnaldt 1 out, well melntalned, $530000g. 114-1192·7584. t988 Dodgo Rom Van 110,000 IIIIH, $4 ,~00; Co n Bo ~oon AI: G• lllpoll• Dally Tribune, 825 APPLIANCES l•r 3p.m. 614 -24S-92S2. 1 Bedroom, Air, Clbla Avail a ble, Employment Services ted In Earning $8 -$14 USED Vine Stroot, Call 614-446·73118, 1· 3 bodroom, t 112 bath, garogo, 800-4119-3499. w/d hook-up, total alectrlc, l300+ utllhl.. per month, New LAYNE'S FUR NITUR E Lima Rd . n.. r Rutland, available Complete t'lom. tumlshlngs. Aug. t,l14-llt2-304ll. Hourt: Morl-Sal, 9-5. 814-4460322, 3 miiN OU'! Bulavllle Rd. For Rant 3 Bedroom Hou• In Free 0.11\le ry. Kaneuga, Fenced Yard, C1rpor1 , $27!1/M"o. 1275 Dopoott 6t4-446- On• Super Singl e Wat..-bld t207 9-5 Mondoy lhru F~doy. Or Complete S75, One OUN n !Uze 814-~2441 LAave Name And Waterb8d Compiet• $150 C.IIAf.. 3~ -71:1-~~ =2~1~ - ------~c-­ Oid clgarene lighters, milk bot- 11 GOOD 73 KIT 'N ' C ARLY LE® by Larry W r ig ht Household GOOdS 47 1n present cond illon (2 wd s.) ACROSS us• PHILLIP ALDER W anted to B uy Sentlnei-Page-9 NEA Crossword Puzzle WE CAN P/Oo,Y FOR. T>US FlUE ~EAI.T H IN MOO H/1>5 A. GON~ --~"'- 9 Dally '" Tuesday. Aug. 2; 1994 The year ahead represents an excellent cycle lor you to elp&nd ~ your n10te ere· alive pursuits. It's very imporlant, hoWev· er, that you exert total effort rather than llying to get in one luclly shOt. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Material or financial gains are pro6able today, provided you don't take outlandish riaks. Be ealislled with sure things instead ol bucking the odds. Know where to look lor romance and you'll lind it. The Astro-Graph Matchmaker instantly reveals whicll SIQI'lS ,., are romanticaly penect lor you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, d o this newspaper, P.O. Box 4465, New York, NY t0163. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sepl. 22) Your leader· sh1p qualrties are evident today and others willlollow lhe example you establish, bu1 il you 're aggressive instead of instructive, they may desert your ranks. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II events are allowed to lollow their natural courses. the results could prove beneficial. Impatience and impulsiveness are ingredients that sell-destruct SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Keep things in proper perspective loday and dOn't let desire tor seH-gain mar your image. ·Your good reputation is a valu, bfe assel tllat shOuld not be lor sale . /."_ SAGn'TARIUS (~· 21) Others may be able 10 dO for you today that whicll you cannot accomplish on your own. H a conce~ volunlear wants to asstsl you, by all means let himAM!r dO so. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22..Jen. 11) Baing unduly secretive today could worl< against you . In your discussions with trusted friends strive 10 be open and frank. AQUARIUS (Jen. 2G-Feb. 11) Projacta you classify as impottant should be given priority loday . Don't veer-of1 on other endeavors until you satisfactorily conclude what you undertake. PISCES (Feb. 2D·Merch 20) Second efforts are extremely important today il you hope to achieve your goals. Fire up your reseNe rockets n any obstacles start to bog you dOwn. ARIES (MII'ch 21-April 19) II you're not salislied with the status QUO, this 1s a good day to start making adjustments . Plan your changes so that you control events instead olleUing them control you. TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You should do better than usual today in develop· ments thai require some type ol team effort lor a partnership arrangement What you have to offer could make the difter· anc::e. GEMINI (May 21..June 20) What you detennine to dO today you're likely to dO qurte well because you'ltake pride in your accomplishments . Your example may even insplfe co-workers who lack your standards. CANCER (June 2t -Juty 22) Try to arrange your agenda today so that you can enjoy recreational breaks without neglectlng your responsibilities. H you use your smarts, you can balance your schedule '· • �' Page-10- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio FDA to decide whether cigarettes qualify as drugs By PA UL RECER AP Science Writer WAS HINGTON (AP) - Feder-. al scientifi Cadvi sers arc taking up a ques tion that could change smok mg habit s for years to come: Arc cigare ttes drug-delivery system s? A Food ami Drug Ad min istration sc ienti fic advisory panel meets T ucsd:Jy to deliberate the nature of Cigarettes and to vote for a recom mendation that could lead to FDA regulation . It " an un portan t step in a system atic process started by FDA head Dr. Da vid Kes sler - and g<llnm g spe ed ancl pub lic support - that some hope wi ll al l but put a "No Smokm g" sign over America one day. "The find ings of thi s adv isory comm ittee will be very importan t as the age ncy dcc1dcs whet her n icol inc-c ont a i n1 ng c i ga ret tcs should be reg ulated ," Kessler said in an interview. K c~s l c r took up a regulator 's sword again st th e tobacco dragon 111 February when he suggested to Cong re" that law s c rcatmg th e I'DA could be interpreted to give the agency authority to contro l dislflhuuon , snlc nnd promot ion of cigarctLC s. That int erpretation would pu t c1garc ttcs m the same class as thou.-.aruJs of pharrnm.:cuLicals, medical tk vJccs and foods regu lated by the On Tuesday, the same comm ittee addresses the habit itself. " The purpose of the committee meeting is to look at scientific data on th e effec ts of nicotine on the body," said Kessler. " What arc its addictive properties' At what doses is nicotine addicti ve? Is the re a leve l below which it is not addictive?' ' The age nda an d witnesses for the committee were be ing withheld un til Tuesday, but if the mee ting follows the usual pattern of FDA sc ienti fic deli berations, committee members will hear hours of testimony from peopl e with all shades of opi nion. Experts eventuall y will have to vote yes or no on spec ific scientific questions. Tob acco compani es already have signaled where they stand . In tes timony be fore Congress, tobacco exec ut ives de nied th at cigarette smok ing is add icti ve or even dangerous. And in an adverti sin g ca mpaign, th e co mpanies have att.1ckcd what they say is an organized effort aimed at outl awin g cigarettes . So me ads as ser t th at cigarette smoking is a civil ri ghts iss ue and that the govern ment is trying to tra mple Ameri can free doms. Ke ss le r sai d th at eve n if Cigarettes arc found to be drugs , his agency wou ld not seek to totall y outlaw them. "Prohibition is never going 10 work, " he said, notin g that there are just too many adult Americans - about 45 million - who smoke. Ins tead, the FDA ch1 cf is looking toward the future. He wants to keep cigarettes out of the hands of the next generation. Jonathan Lyo ns rece ntly cele bra ted his ni nth blflhday with a pa rty at the home of his mo ther, TamrJ Lyons, Rac ine. A poo l party sv ith a base ba ll theme was carried o ut. J ONATHAN LYONS lly ED PETERSO N Social s~c u r it y Man'ager Athens · ' You have said goodbye to the . and now gang down at the o ffICC you're starting your own businesS:-. And you're operating it from your home. No more rush hour traffic. No boss looking over your shoul dcr. You' re on your own. Whether it ' s a lifetime career change or just "'" ·d short-term venture to help you care for your children or an aged or ;tiling parent, you' ll need to follow some bas ic business reporting rules . No mauer what kind of business you are operating, · you'll have to pay Soc ial Secunty taXes. When you work for someone else, your employer pays half of · d h · 1S the Sacta ecunty ta xes an t e other half is withheld from yo ur pay. When yo u' re on your ow n, you pay all of the wx . Now that you' re self-employed it is im portant to keep your Soc t'al' Sec urity reporting current. As you cam money and pay Social Sccuri ty.taxcs, you' re earning credits to qualify for Soc ial Security benefits. (You' ll need 40 credits to be eligiblc for rctircmenL) You may think it will be years be'orc '' you' ll collec t Social Security , but it could come sooner th an you expe ct. If you shoul d become disabled , you and your famil y co uld collect monthly benefits. Or if you die, your family members could be eligible to col lect survivors benefit. But if your Social Security tax es arc not current, yo u and your family could be ineligible for ben efits. ~ s a self-e mployed pe rso n yo u II report your eanungs when yo u fil e your federa l meo me tax re turn . If yo.u r ne t .carnongs arc $400 11 . . or more, you WI report your carnm gs on a Sc hedul e SE (self e mp~oycd) . Yo~r net carmn gs for Soc ial Secumy arc your gross earnmgs from your trade or busoness, monu s all of your allowable buSI ness dcducuons Th S .. and 1 S dcp.reCiauo. n. t . c current OC Ja ccunty tax ra c IS 15.3 percent on net earnm gs from se lf-empl oym e nt u~ to $60 ,600 . If you r net carnm gs exceed $60,60G, you contonuc to pay the Med1care portiOn of the Soc1al Sec unt y ta x, wh1 ch 15.2.9 percent, on the res t of your earn mgs. Alth ough as a self-em ployed Reader's opera glasses have seen better days lly ANNE B. ADAMS and Claremont, N.H., who's talented, 03743, Attention: Mike. DE AR JEAN : We call ed our replacement panel for his 31-ycarNA NC Y NASII ·CUMMINGS has a sen se of humor and the DEAR ANN E AND NAN : local liquid embroidery expert and old range that has pullout burners DE AR ANN E AND NAN : I patience of Job. Quite a few year s ago, liquid she told us that Tri Cbcm is still in and two eye-level ovens. have a pa1r of antique French opera We know this because Nan once embroidery was big and everyone business and carries both the metal Write to " Ask Anne & Nan " at glasses that we re a gift from my toted a bag full of her Ma' s 1950s was pa inting with tube paints . and plastic tips. She said your paint P.O. Box 240, Hartdand, VT 05048. so n ~ in ~ law . Some lady, long before sun glasses, which he managed to These paints were made by Tri should be just fine. Questions of general interest will my tim e, dropped and scratched adju st to fit her. He would be Chern , and I bought a lot of them. You can order tips from: Geor- appear in the column. Due to the th em. Unfortunately, there IS no happy to put new lenses in your Then I had to go to work, I didn't gia Smith , 15 We st St. , North volume of mail, personal replies manufa cturing mark on them, opera glasses and, in fa ct, your usc my paints and they froze up at Walpole, NH 03609 or write to the cannot be provided. 31though the dealer believed that local optician could probably do it, the tip. company for a dealer ncar you. The they w ~ r c of French origin. Can too. I've tried everything and written address is Tri Chem Inc., I Cate Anne B. Adams and Nancv anyone refurbi sh them? - VITA It' s hard to estimate the cost to the company, but my letter was May St., Harrison, NJ 07029. Nash-Cummings are co-authors C., Opelousas, La. STUMPED : GLASS PANEL or "Ask Anne & Nan " (Whet· without seeing the glasses, but he returned to me . I hate to lose 50 DE AR VITA : We trust what thought it would run $50-$100. His tubes of painL If you could help, I FOR FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC stone) and "Dear Anne and Nan : needs refurbishing arc the lenses. address is For Sight Opticians. 229 ·sure would appreciate it. - JEAN RANG E - C. Lamar Aldrich of Two Prize Problem-Solvers There is a spl endid opti cian in Washington St. , Claremont , NH DYER, Wabash, Ind. Baton Rouge, La., is looking for a Share Their Secrets" (Bantam). person, you pay both the employer and empl oyee poruon of the Socml Security tax, there arc two income tax. d.ed . ucuo.ns that reduce your. tax li ability. F ~rs t , your net earnon gs from self-employ ment arc reduced by an amount equal to hal f of rour total self-employ ment tax. Th1s 1s similar to the way employees arc treated under the income tax laws in that the employer's share of the Soc ml Sec urity tax is not considered income to the employee. Second, you can deduct half of your· se lf-emplo yment tax as a business expense. This is similar to the deduction allowed to employers on the Social Sec urit y ta xes they pay for their employees. ASK ANNE 6 NAN To order, calll-800-888·1220. Copyright1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) • Patient diagnosed with oral cancer inquires on treatment DR. GOTT PETER. GOTT,M.D. By PETER H. GO'IT, M.D. DEAR DR. GOTT: I've been diagno sed with oral cancer and have undergone surgery eight times on my tongue. What information can you share on squamous cell carcinoma? DEAR READER: Squamous cell carcinoma is a type of malig nancy arising from the cells of the skin and the lining of body cavities. Like any cancer , it will spread uncontrollably unless treated . Symptoms depend on the site of the tumor, as well as the extent of the metastases (spread) at the time of diagnosis. \ For example, squamous cell carcinoma of the oral cavity is usually diagnosed earlier (because it can be seen and felt) than a similar tumor in the lung, which may not be recognized until it has grown large enough (or spread) to cause cough, blood-tinged sputum, weight loss, and a shadow on the chest X-ray. The treatment for a malignancy depend s largely on its size and location : surge ry, radiation, chemotherapy, or a combination of the se method s are usu ally employed, with varying results. With respect to your specific case, I suggest that you discuss your condition and prognosis with your oral surgeon (or an oncologist), who is the person most famil iar with your particular wmor. To give you more infonnation, I am sending you free copies of my Health Reports "Viruses and Cancer" and "An Informed Approach to Surgery." Other readers who would like copies should send $2 for each report plus a long, self- addressed, ' stamped envelope to P.O. Box 243 3, New York , NY 10163 . Be sure to mention the title(s). DEAR DR. GOTT: Please explain the cause and symptoms of radiation pneumonia. DEAR READER : Radiation does not cause pneumonia, a lung infection; it causes pneumonitis, lung inflammation. This distinction is important because pneumonia, being an infection, is usually cured by antibiotics, whereas pneumonitis is ordinarily helped by conisonc drugs. Large doses of radiation, such as those required to treat cancer, produce inflamed tissues , much the same way that strong sunlight causes sunburn. The X-ray therapy may lead to pneumonitis, cough, excess mucus secretion, short wi.ndcdncss, and shadows on the chest X-ray in short , all the symptoms and signs of pneumonia, without microorganism s being present. Untreated radiation pneumonitis often progresses 10 pulmonary fibrosis, permanent and severe scarring of the lung s. Because steroid drugs reduce inflammation, they are often useful in alleviating the pulmonary changes of pneumonitis. Excessive doses of whole-body radiation of the type that follows nuclear disasters, such as the Cher- nobyl incid ent , cause ev entual death because vital tissues, notably the bone marrow , are dam aged, leading to diseases su ch as leukemia. Therefore, in this country, the most common cause of radiation pneumonitis is cancer therapy; in these instances, the lung inflammation is merely the price one has to pay for receiving the treatment for cancer. The judicious use of cortisone is the accepted antidote for this unavoidable complication. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con· tact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, exL8317.) Owner to give away southwestern Ohio restaurant in essay contest By JAMES HANNAH Associated Press Writer YELLOW SPRINGS, Ohio (AP) - A small restaurant-bakery that has nouri shed in this south· western Ohio community is up for grabs to the person who can best put their hunger for the business on paper. Pam Moon , owner of Carol's Kitchen, has decided to give the restaurant away to the winner of an essay contest She will stay on as a consultant for six months. "It's been a labor of love," said Ms. Moon. "Maybe that's why I'm not willing to turn my back and walk away.'' .Hemlock Grove contest winners announced Cont es t w1nncr s were announced following judging held at a recent meeting of the Hemlock Grange. Golda Reed, Eva Robson and Margaret Haning judged the entries . Winn ers were Ro salie Story, dress-a-doll , patriotic picture, pillow cases and toy; Leota Smith , echoes of the past; Bob Reed, bird house; Muriel Bradford, a quilt quilted by one person, and Sara Cullums, a quilt quilted by a group. Durin g the meeting the charter was draped for Eli zabeth Roberts. Mrs. Bradford gave the home economics committee report and plans were made for a picnic at the next meeting. Ziba Midkiff gave a legislative report on health care. A donation was made to the .grange's deaf pro- Powell graduates from basic training U.S. Air Force Ainnan Jason L. Powell is currently attending the Air Force Heavy Equipment Operators and Paving School at Sheppard Air Fo(ce Base, Texas, fol lowif)g graduation from basic training at Lackland AFB , Texas, on June 7. A 1993 graduate of Southern High School, Powell is the son of John and Debbie Powell of Racine. The restauraot, which opened in agers. 1984 and grosses $300,000 a year, " I'm 45 years old. I'm ready to sells soups, salads, sandwiches and relax, have a little fun , spend some baked goods. time with my family," she said. There are 14 tables inside the Ms. Moon said she dec ided to two-story brick building, which give the restaurant away in an features a patio and greenhouse- essay contest because she wanted it like dining area with a fountain and to remain in caring hands and saw massive rubber plants that fonn a it as a way to help other owners of canopy over the tables. small businesses. Ms. Moon bought the restaurant Contest entrants must pay a fee seven years ago. She works there of $199 apiece and in 250 words or about 70 hours a weelc and employs less explain why they want ~ OII;'D 17 workers , many of them teen- Carol's Kitchen and what they will II II II t!t II 1111 11 .1111 11 11 1111 t!t t!t 1111 .1111 t!t t!t "'\. "'\. "'\ "'\. ~'\. ''\. • ., ' '\. •'\. ~, . , . , •'\. . , . , . , . , gram following a report by Golda Reed. Reported ill were Jame s Weber, Leo Story, Ruth Frances, Etta Cullums, Bernice Hawk, and Wallace Bradford. Eighteen members from Albany Grange and one from Star Grange visited at the mecting which began with a potluck dinner. Aran~e ­ ments were made for Racme Grange to visit Hemlock Grange on Aug. 4. The lecturer from Albany grange presented the program which included a hillbilly wedding. Group singing of "America" and a reading, "Ragged Old Flag" concluded the meeting. 11 '"'\ '"'\ ~ ~ f!t HEALTH FAIR :. •\ -., Friday August 5, 1994 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. HOLZER CLINIC Bob's Market Meigs County Branch ISO Mill Street. Middleport, Ohio & Green Houses Mason, WV. Location will be closing at noon Tues. Aug. 2. Will reopen Wed. 8 am II!!, t!t FREE TESTING: - Height - Weight - Blood Pressure - Pulmonary Function -. II ..., - Hearing Test - Blood Sugar - Vision Screening - Skin Cancer Screeening 11 ·; ' Rosann Miller-Wethington. a bring to Yellow Springs. The winner receives the restaurant mort· contest organizer and head of gage free and up to $100,000 in WEA V, said contest judges will be looking for originality and commu· start-up money. Proceeds from the entrance fees nity spirit. "We want people who are able will be used to pay off the mortgage and create a loan program for to visualize a dream," she said. small-business owners in the region "Nobody is going to be excluded through the Women's Economic for bad grammar." The contest is limited to 10,000 Assistance Ventures, a local nonentries. profit or~:anization. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled local public hearings In Case No. 94·987·GA·AIR, In the Mattar of the Application of Columbia Goa of Ohio, Inc. for Authority to Amend Flied Torlfhl to tncreoat the Rates and Chargea for Gsa Service. Tho hoarlnga are scheduled for the purpooe of providing an opportunity for Interested membero of the public to toollfy ln thlo proceeding. The local hearings will be held as follows: Mansfield, Ohio · Monday, August 8, 1994, at 7:30 p.m., at City Hall, City Council Chamboro, 30 N. Diamond Street, Room 75, Mansflold, Ohio 44902. Parma, Ohio. Wednoaday, Auguat10, at 2:00p.m., at City Hall, Council Chambera, 6611 Ridge Road, Parma, Ohio 44129. Toledo, Ohio • Tuoaday, August 16, 1994, at 2:00 p.m., at Toledo Government Center, City Council Chambers, Firat Floor, 1 Government '"'\ Center, Toledo, Ohio 43624. Athena, Ohio· Tuoodoy, Auguot 16, 1994, ot 3:30 and 5:30 p.m., at Atheno t!t Public Llbrory, Mooting Room, 30 Homo Street, Athans, Ohio 45701 , Springfield, Ohio · Wednesday, Auguat 17, 1994, at 6:30 p.m., City Hall, • .., ~ Forum, 111 Floor, 76 Eoot High Street, Springfield, Ohio 45502. It\ Columbus, Ohio. Thursday, Auguat18, 1994, at3:30 and 5:30p.m., Public Utllltloa Commission of Ohio, 180 East Brood Stroot, 11th Floor· Room 11A, 1\ Columbuo, Ohio 43215-3793. ' By 111 application, Columbia Goa of Ohio, Inc. Increase which would ' generate approximately $47,499,000 In additional groaa annual rovonuoa, or t!t 4.11 percent, for 111 gaa aorvlca. Thla amount of Increase has been agreed to • ..,_ by moot of the parties partlclpotlng In prior Columbia rata caoea. Tho 1\ agreement lo supported by Columbia; tho atafl of tho Public Utllltlta Commlnlon of Ohio'; the Office of tha Conaumera' Counael; the tnduttrlal It\ It\ Energy Coneumera; Honda of America Mfg., Inc.; Enron Acceaa Corporation; -. tht city of Toledo; the Bay Area Council of Govornmenll, the Greoltr 1\ Cleveland Schools Council of Governments, and tho Lake Erie Regional 1\ Council of Governments; tho Ohio Farm Bureau Federation; and lht ., tnduatrlal End Uaera·Ohlo. The city of Parma oppoa11 the company'a -., appllcatlon. Tht major luuaa ln the caao ere: -. a) whether thololrit lnvtatlgatlon conducted by tho Commlaalon'a atafl and t!t tho Office of tho Conaumora' Counael meet tho raqulrementa of Ohio low; ...,_ b) whether thelotntlnvoatlgatlon'a ftilure to conaldar the coat of aorvtcato 1\ Permo rooldonto and to make tho direct aaalgnmont of coata end tho '-\'-\ aUocatlona necaaaary to aat rataa appropriate to Parma conaumar~ eauaea the propoaed ratee to be unreaaonable and unlawful; c.) whether tho joint agreement of tho portloa Ia rtaaonoble and lawful In adjullmtnta In tho form of an experlmen1at weather odjuatmont and a temporary beat ralt revanue rider; t!t d.) whether tha ratomoklng method uaad tn theJolnt agreeman1 of the "'\. partlaa ta unroaaonablt and unlawful. Further Information moy bt obtolnad bv contacting the Public Ullllllaa LC;:::o::,::m:,::;ml::!ll~lo:.:.!no~f;:::Oh,::::lo~,1~80:-!Ea::::•::.:tB::;ro::o::..;dS:::tr::::ee:::.1,;:::Co::,:lu::,::m.=bu:::la'.:::O;:::hlo::..;4::::32:.::15-:::3:.:.!793~.'--...J l\ ·recommending fRIDAY AUGUST 5. 1994 1\ 1\ 1\ 1\ I\1\1\1\1\ 1\ I\ 1\1\1\''1\1\1\1\1\1\1\1\1\1\1\ 1\ --·----- Ohio Lottery Cincinnati, Cleveland post wins Pick 3: 1-3-1 Pick 4: 6-2-7-7 Ruckeye 5: 14-20-23-32-35 Page4 ........ .............. .- • Kess ler said that most people try smoking in their teens and often are hooked before they realize addie. tion is possibl e. Hi s goal is to keep cigarettes away from the young so th ey never become nico tine addicts. Home businesses still pay Social Security Ninth birthday celebrated Attend in g were Larry and Joy Clark. maternal grandparents, Lola Cbrk, grea t-g ra ndmoth er , Max Hill , Jr , Wendy Clark , and Sicanna Ohlinger. Penn y and Rieanna Barker, B. J. Mamhout, Michael Wamsley, and Joey and Gran t Phillips. FDA . Kessler said the Food, Drug and Cosme tics Act specifica lly defin es a drug as someth ing " intended to affect the structure and function of the body . " That co ul d in clude ni cotin e, th e most ac tiv e of th e hu ndreds of chemical compounds in c1garcttc smoke, he sa id. Alread y the agency regulates the sale and promotion of two nicotinedciJVcry systems: chewing gum and nicounc patches. T<xlay, an advisory com mitt ee was to co nsid e r Wll e th er it sho ul d recom me nd approval of a third nicoti ne source, a nasal spray . The gum, patches ami spray are all designed to help smokers kick the habit. -r- Monday,August1,1994 l I ! Tonight , p:t rtly cloud y. Low In 60s. Wednesda y, part ly cloudy. lligh' In the KOs. I i • j, _ _ _ _ , - - - - - - ..--.--•.J en tine Vol. 45, NO. 63 1 Section, 10 Pagea 35 conta AMultimedia Inc. Newopoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 2, 1994 Copyright 19114 Five inmates indicted in riot-related killing PORTS MOUTH (AP) - Five inmates have been indicted on kidnap ping and aggravated murder charges in the strangulation of a guard during last year's 11 -day riot at the Southern Ohio Correctonal Facilit y. If convicted , they could be sentenced to death . A sixth inmate was charged wi th conspiracy, and one inmate , Kei th Lam ar, was indicted on charges that he killed five other inmates. Guard Robert Vallandingham, 40, and nine inmates were killed during the April 1993 riot at the maximum-security prison in Lucasville. The lates t indictments bring the total number of inmates charg ed in conn ection with the riot to 48. Eleven have pleaded guilty or have been convicted at uial. Monday's indictments were the f~rst in Vallandingham 's death . "Today 's indictments in the murder of officer Robert Vallandin gham bring us one step closer to closing the loop of justice on the tragedy of the Lucasville prison riot," Gov. George Voinovich said. " Although tbc sadness of the loss of officer Vallandin gham will never fully subside, I hope these indictments bring some sense of relief to h1 s fa mily that, to the extent poss ible under or judicial system, justice will be served ." Wanda Vallandin gham , mot her of the slain guard, said she wou ld attend the arraignments of the five inmates Thursday and Friday in Scioto County Common Pleas Court but mi ght not sit th rough them. " How would you feel if you had to sit and look at the pe rson who ki lled your mother or fa ther or brother or sister or son or daughter?'· Mrs. Vallandingham said. "And the hardest part is there will be so many of them." Mrs. Vallandingham said she undcrstOOLI why the indictments took so long to obtain. "We knew at the beginn ing that 11 was going to be a long time," she sa id. "B ut we would have ratl1cr they gone slowly and be sure in stead of jumping into someth ing and not ge tting what they needed." Indicted were: • Carlos Snnders, \ I, ol Cuyahoga Coun ty, lor aggrava ted murder and kidnapping Va ll <md ingham and aggravated murder in the death ol inm ate Bruce Harri s. • George Skal7es. 4R , of Logan Co unty, for aggra vated mu rder ami ki dnappi ng Valla nding ham , aggrava ted murder and kidnapp ing Inm ate Earl Elder, aggravated murder in the d e<1 ~1 of inm ate Dav1cl Somm ers . • Jason Robh, 27, of Montgomery Co unt y, for aggravated murder an d kidnapping Va ll andmgham, aggravated murder in the dea th of Sommers. • Kenneth Law , 29, of Mahoni ng County, aggravated murder and kid· napping Vallandingham . • James Were, 37, of Lucas County, agg ravated murder and kHinappm g Vallandingham, aggravated murder in the death of Harri s. • Stan ley Cum mings, 3R, of Cuyahoga County, wn spi racy to commi1 aggravated murder in Vallandingham 's death: • Eric Scales, 27, of Cuyahoga Count y, for aggravated murder in the death of inmate Bruce Vit.ale. Senators to zero in on diaries Sprucing up Facility improvements made as officials prepare for fair By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Starr With the Meigs County Fair just two weeks away, there is flurry of activity at the Rock Springs Fairgrounds as preparations are made for the six-day fair that opens Aug. 15. The secretary' s offi ce is being renovated, five large trees ncar the hill stage area have been cut down in preparation for constructing a new access road in to that area, some landscaping is going on, and the buildings and barns are being repaired and cleaned. New partitions, paneling, ceiling tile and flooring are going into the interior of the secretary' s office, which has been insulated, air-con ditioned and equipped with new heating units. Electrical work is being completed and lines installed to handle computers, which will be used in the o;>ffice for the flfSt time at this year's fair. The new roofing and vinyl siding give the old building a like-new appearance. The Meigs County Agriculture Society contracted with Ray Smith Construction to do the work on the secretary's office, and Eblin E!ec- tric to handle the electrical work. The remainder of the work is being done by Ted Smith, fair grounds maintenance foreman, and hi s c re w. Th e five large tree s betwecn the secretary's office and the Rock Springs Grange Hall were removed and hauled into the midway area , where the wood was offered to anyone who would come in with a chain saw, cut it up, and haul it away. The large trunks were preserved and will be used as de molition de rby bumpers around the area inside the race track used for that feature at the fair . While some of the trees had to be taken down to make way for the new access road, others were taken out because they were "old and rotten" and posed a safety hazard, according to Smith. There has always been a problem for entertainers 10 get to the hill stage because of the congestion in that area when the cam1val ndes and gam e and food booth s are operating. Smith said those problems will be alleviated with the new access road. A NEEDED FACELIFTING - The old sec· r etary's ofrKe on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds is undergoing needed renovations. A new roof is going on, with some vinyl siding put on above The road will com e in ncar the dog kennel , and circle behind the rest rooms and the grange hall to the side of the stage. Entertainers will be able to pull right in there and unload their equipment, said Smith. Some new drains are going in place behind the restrooms near the grange hall to take care of the water problems resulting from the road change. Lot s of th e el ec tri cal work The senior fair building has a around the fairgrounds is being new roof as does the hog barn , a · upgrad ed thi s year in th e fair ne w manure pit has been erected board 's effort to improve facilities ncar the horse barn, and some areas and elim inate problems during fair where trailers are parked during the week . fair have been leveled out. General mowing and clcanmg By order of the Meigs County up of the grounds is underway and Health Department, the old toilets will continue up until the time the have been torn down and portable 131 st Meigs County Fair opens, ones will be used in their place. Smith said. Senate leader offers modest reform plan Shunned candidate starts fast COLUMBUS (AP) - Independent gubernatorial candidate Billy Inmon entered the second day or his hunger strike, vowing to continue until Gov. George Voinovich agrees to debate him. Inmon, refreshed after a shower and shave at the nearby YMCA, spent an uneventful night under the stars on an air mattress. He has a sleeping bag, portable radio, and campaign literature to distribute. Lt. Gov . running mate Norm Myers and a minister from Colum bus spent the night with him as a security measure. ''They felt that there was only one time they were needed, that one person definitely didn't have the right motives," Inmon said. "Once in a while a person would run by and wake you up, a siren would go by , or somebody would want to toot the hom m support. They' re starting to blow the horn and wave at me . I really appreciate that other than at 2 or 3 o'clock: in the morning,'' he said. Inmon said he has not eaten since 7 a.m. Monday. Not that there haven't been temptations. Inmon said one radio reporter brought over fresh cinna· mon rolls, while another munched · break:fast on an adjacent park bench. Another radio station brought scales on which Inmon weighed in at 216 pounds. " They're going to be back every morning for the weight watch," he said. A TV crew stopped about 3 a.m. Inmon is equipped with a red, white and blue umbrella. There was a 40 percent chance of scattered thunderstonns, including the possi· bility of heavy rainfaU. "I'm serious about winning the governorship of Ohio. The debates have made many elections ...and I the brick exterior. Inside work includes partition changes, new walls and ce iling, and new flooring. The contract for the work went to Ray Smith Construction. FASTING ~ Obio independent gubernatorial candidate Billy Inmon did a little paperwork as be took up residence on a Statehouse lawn park bencb in Columbus Monday. Inmon, wbo was hired and fired as manager of tbe Ohio State Fair by Gov. George Voinovith, began a hunger strike in an attempt to force the governor Into a debate. (AP) believe these debates will make the difference in this campaign," Inmon said Monday at a news conference outside Voinovich 's office. Voinovich, a Republican, has decided to debate only Democratic candidate Rob Burch and forgo any debate that includes Inmon . Neither Inmon or Burctl, a state senator from Dover, has been able to match the $6 million-plus Voinovich has raised for the Nov. 8 election. Inmon paid $20 for a penn it that will allow him to remain on the Statehouse pounds during the fasl The busmessman from Willard said he will not eat or go home I again until Voinovich debates all candidaJes in the race. He ate a last meal of ham, eggs and toast before beginning his fast. " I realize that my next steps could be the first steps to even death,'' Inmon said. "I'm saying give me the freedom to be heard or give me death." Voinovich hired and fired Inmon as manager of the Ohio State Fair. The Voinovich campaign said it was foDowing League of Women's Voters' guidelines that require can· didates to have at least 15 percent recognition in an independent poll for inclusion in a debate. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Clinton in sists on a health reform plan that covers vinually all Americans , but many se nators don't like hi s idea of forcing employers to foot most of the bill for insurance premiums. After weeks of daily meetings with his colleagues, Senate Majority Leade r Georg e Mit chell ha s come up with a delicately balanced compromise he hopes a majority of them will approve and the president won't veto. In a Senate speech today, the Maine Democrat was detailing a proposal aimed at providing uni versal coverage without relying immediately on mandates that specify what percentage of insurance cosl~ employers must pay. Instead, Mitchell would impose a mandate only as last resort if more than 5 percent of Americans lacked coverage just after the turn of the century. Even if the mandate were imposed, Mitchell hopes employers would find it easier to swallow. His plan was expected to require employers to pay 50 percent of their workers' insurance premiums, not the 80 percent share Clinton would have required. Even before Mitchell 's plan was out, however, Republican s were attacking it. In an hour-long televi sion show beamed via satellite by the Republican National Committee, Herman Cain, chief executive officer of G()(jfather' s Pizza and an outspoken opponent of the employ· cr mandate, said of Mitchell's triggered approach, "It docsn 't matter whether you kill me now or whether you phase in death over a period of time." The show, moderated by RNC chainnan Haley Barbour, portrayed all Democratic plans as " Clintonstyle" and said they would lead to rationing, lack of choice, huge wxes and millions of lost jobs. Barbour dubbed the mandatefree, bare-bones approach of Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R• Kan., " tbc American option ," and said Republicans were for the kind of health reform that "builds on our unique system ... without wrning the sy stem over to the govcrnmcnL" DeWine accepts invitation to debate opponent in race COLUMBUS (AP) - Republican U.S . Senate candidate Mike DeWine will accept three invitations to debate Democrat Joel Hyatt before the Nov. 8 election, DeWine's campaign said. DeWine, Ohio's lieutenant gov· ernor, has agreed to debates on Oct. 14, sponsored b.y the Dayton Daily News and WHIO-TV; on Oct. 26, sponsored by The Cincinnati l'osl and WCET-TV; and on Oct. 27, sponsored by the Ohio League of Women Voters and to be broadcast by WBNS -TV in Columbus. "These three forums will provide Ohio's voters a chance to see the very real differences between Mr. Hyatt and LL Gov. DeWine," DeWine campaign spokesman Barry Bennett said in a statement Monday. .. Hyatt will also will accept the debate invitations, but three debates are "too few, campaign spokesman Dale Rutland said. DeWine previously declined to meet Hyatt at two debates because independent candidate Joseph Slovenec also had been invited. DeWinc's campaign said it turned down those invitations because Slovenec was not a major candi· date. .~ lly LARRY MARGASA K A ssociat~d Pre s.~ Writer WA SHINGTON - After sc orn ing the Treasury Dcparuncnt's top lawy er for her contrad1cllon s and omission s, senators in ves tigating . White water arc int e rroga tin g anoth er Trea sury o ff1 cial about diaries he disowns. Treasury Chief of Staff Joshu a Steiner, who testi fies today, wrote in his diary that a longtime Clinton friend, Roger Al tman , was " under in tense pressure" from the Whi te House to remain as overall head of the Whitewater probe . Wh 1te House offl c1als already have tes tified there was no such pressure on Altman. Re id Wein garten , Steiner' .s lawyer, said on Jul y 25 th at such references were "off-hand , impres sionistic" and sometime s record j wee ks after th e fac t. " He never purported to quote Altman. He is not purportin g th at Altm an told him th is." Steiner' s appearance follows the antagoni stic questions that bo th Democrats and Republicans on the Senate Banking Committee threw Monday at Treasury general coun sel Jean Hanson. Senators hammered away at her contradi ctions with other administration offi cials and her failure to correct Altman' s Se nate testimony of Feb. 24 - e ven thou gh she knew it was incomplete. Hanson' s answers were so dam aging to hersel f tha t Se n. John Kerry, D-Mass ., said it' s "almost as if you ' re setting yourself up to take the fall for Mr. Altman." Altman is deputy treasury secretary, but last fall and winter he also was acting chief of the Resolution Trust Corp. The RTC was investi gating civil wrongdoing in the fail ure of Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan - a failed thrift tied to Clinton' s form e r Arkan sas land venture. The RTC al so sent memos to the Justice Department, as king that it consider criminal prosec utions. The memos, called referral s, said the president and fir st lady Hill ary Rodham Clinton cou ld be witness es in a criminal probe. In a separate development, The Washington l'osl reported today that when Whitewater-related doc ument s were removed from the offi ce of deputy White Hou se coun sel Vince Fos te r 's offi ce immediately after his suicide last year, they were taken by Mrs. Clin ton's chief of staff to the first fami 1y's personal residence. The Pose said the documents were tran sferred to the Clinton s' private lawyer five days later. It quoted their lawyer , Da vid Kendall, as saying neither th e president nor Mrs. Clinton reviewed the documents. l'lanson testified that she violated "no rule, no law , no ethi cal standard," and did not personally know the president and Mrs. Clinton. She said her briefings for White House officials on the investigation were "entirely appropriate and necessary" so officials there could be ready for news leaks - com· mon in RTO investigation s, she said. The hearing got progressively worse for Hanson as the day wore on. Early in the testimony, Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. asked a series of questions on whether Hanson or any other administration official impeded the investigation. .. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 1, 1994 mcmillion