https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/eab3fb5087edd67be52705a5e708f0d1.pdf 91070656f1be2d947c4834626d9855e8 PDF Text Text ' 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. .. �Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, August2, 1994 TUesday,August2, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather RACO agrees to make frog jumping contest annual July 4th event Wednesday, Aug. 3 Accu-Weather" forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures MICH The' Daily Sentinel 111 Cou rt Stree t Pome roy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WINGETT Publi<her CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER o f The Assocuted Press, Inland Datly Press A ssol' l aUon and the Amcncan Newspape r Publisher Assoctallon LETfERS OF OPINI ON are welcome They should oc le ss th an 300 words long All letters are sUbject to editi ng and must be s1gned wi th name, addrc~s and t.c lephone number No unsigned lct1crs wtll be puhli shed Letters sho uld he tn good taste . addresstn g 1ssucs, not perso nali ties Congressional baseball an oasis in partisan times By ALAN FRA M Associated Press Writer WAS HJ NGTON - In the gnp of a steamy sum mer in the capilal, Democrats and Republicans arc bracing for a showdown that's all about clout, strategy and walloping the other side. Since early July, lawmakers from each pany have met separately three mornin gs each week to prepare. One day recently, the GOP sess1on. got so boisterous that one lawmaker tWISted h1s knee, another damaged h1s rotator cuff and a thlfd bruised his arm. The climax comes tonight, when - weather permitting - the two parties face off in the 33rd annual congressional baseball game. And in a season that's seeing health care and Whttewater inflame partisanship on Capitol Hill, the game is expected 10 provide a calming respite from those passions and replace them w1th an athleuc ~~!Cns •ty of tts own . " This game ts really a grudge match, sa1d Rep. Dan Sc haefer, RColo., manager of the Republican team and an 11 -year veteran of the congressional contest. "We play really hard. I've seen guy s break thcu legs , tw1st their ankles and cut their fingers on someone's spikes." The frequent injuries that occur during practices and in the game are largely a funcuon of the physical condition of the mostly middle-aged, sedentary people who play. . " I've told my wife that it's getting tougher to bend down," sa1d Rep. Jack Fields, R-Texas, who at 42 is one of the younger participants and who plays third base. "I ' ve also nouced that my eyes aren ' t as good , espcctally on fly balls." . But that won't stop about 20 lawmakers from each party from playmg in the chanty event, which is sponsored by the Capitol Hill newspaper Roll Call and is played at a ball field in suburban AJexandria, Va. . AJI but Sen. Dan Coats, R-Ind., are members of the House. The senes, whtch Republicans lead 21 -10 with one tie, is taken seriously enough that House Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo., has prom1sed lawmakers that the chamber will fmish business Tuesday in time for the 7 p.m. g~~~ most, the real allure is the camaraderie with their colleagues, away from the political pressure cooker of a Congress that' s only three months from Election Day. ''The more we do together in a social setting, the more we begin to understand each other," said Rep. Wayne Gilchrest, R-Md., an outfielder. EDITOR'S NOTE - Alan Fram has covered Congress for The Associated Press since 1987. Letters to the editor Board ignoring junior fair? Dear Editor: Did you ever want to vote for a fairboard member or president of your choice? Now is your chance. Most people arc no! aware that you must buy a voting pass for $13. That is only $1 more than the advertised membership pass. Yau can only purchase the voting pass at places like Sugar Run Hour Mills, Meigs Co. Fair Secretary office or from a member of the Meigs Co. fairboard . Voting takes place the ftrsl Monday in Novem ber. You must have your pass with you to vote that day_ Our youth in 4-H, Scouts, FFA, FHA, etc . have just about been pushed out of the junior fair. The county fair should be a place where the youth of our county can exhibit their accomplishments and show off their hard work. The fairboard allows us so little time for our 4-H shows. Last year fm example, our 4-H horse show was scheduled at 8 a.m. That meant our children had to be at the barn no later than 6 a.m. to prepare. Then our show ring was so bad from the previous nights "commercial show", that we had to wait for over an hour for our ring to be usable. Most of the youth shows are crammed in lhe early morning spaces to allow more time for the "commercial shows". If it wasn ' t for our youth exhibiting their ani mals and projects at the fair, do you think anyone would even buy a pass to auend? NO! Help gel the Meigs County Junior fair back to promoting our youth and county achievements. Buy a $13 voting pass and exercise your right to vote on a fairboard member or president th¥ you know will put our youth first once again. Please note: We do appreciate all the fairboard members who try to keep the youth at the fair. Pam Milhoan Albany Upset with news articles Dear editor: Your Sunday edition (July 24 , 1994) cootained two front page stories which left me angry and frustrated. The fir st concerned the comments of Meigs County Board of Commissioners Preside nt Fred Hoffman about a budget deficit and resulting service cuts or a sales tax increase as the only soluuons for Me•gs County's financial position. What makes me angry is that once again we have an elected and highly paid office holder ref using to assume the responsibilities of the office which he holds. The Commissioners have the power to make the decision of "cut or tax" and then allow the voters to express their approval or disaproval of that decision at the poDs. nstead of making the decision, the Commissioners have "graciously" indicated that they wiD "allow" the voters to decide, thereby avoiding personal responsibility. What frustrates me is that we have no innovative solutions proposed for our financial problems from our elected offiCials, only the old standard "cut services or raise taxes" solution offer by Commissioner Hoffman. What are we paying these office holders so much money for? The second story concerned the letter from the Meigs County r. y Department of Human Services (DHS) commenting on the recent court entry ordering them to pay court costs in child support cases. What makes me angry is that the letter was reported as "unsigned". Everyone knows that Michael Swisher is the Director of DHS. It seems only natural to assume that he had to have read the letter before it was issued or he is not in control at DHS . Why didn't he sign the leuer and take direct responsibility? What frustrates me is lhat we, as voters, have no power to hold tltese bureaucrats responsible. They arc responsible to the vety office holders who will not take responsibility for their own decisions (above). Not only does the DHS bureaucracy refuse to take responsibility for its words, but it has the audacity to claim to be saving us, tlte lliX payers, money by using state and federal funds instead of county funds. As I recall, I paid state and federal taxes last year. so how are they saving me money? Robbing Peter to pay Paul won' t solve anything. If the office holders and bureaucrats of this county won ' t take responsibility for anything, perhaps we as voters should take the responsibility ourselves and tum them OUt Lin Coleman Pomeroy Order your faux analog garage now! What' s wrong with Ame rica'! Chec k out the cover of the August 1ssue of W~red magazine. It shows Ro byn and Rand Mi ll er - the brothers who created the cnchantmg Interactive puzz le . My st wi th the cap ti on "From ga rage start -up to the ftr st CD-ROM superstars." They're on th ctr way to thei r firs t mllhon , and you're not. Why? · The y had a garage start -up. Yo u d1dn't. Of course. they hve m Was hmgton state. There's a garage glut m Washmgton slate. But what about the rest of us0 I hardly know anybody w1th a garage any more. We park on th e street, 1n car port s. Those lucky few who rent , lease or own a garage have it packed to the ceil ing wi th ca nceled checks and old Vamty Fa trs. Th ere's barely room for a car. much less a workslatiOn to create the int.cractive artifac ts of tomorrow. Amen ca, what happened? Has the garage gone the way of the log cabm and the hula hoop'! Tom Edtson worked long thankless hours at h1 s workbench to create the proto- Jan Shoa/es gara ge for the mvcntors of the 20th centu ry . Was it all fo r noth ing? Wasn' t the fir st Apple computer bUi lt in Steve Jolls' garage usmg only a shoebox and hatrpms? Sure It was' When Microsoft formed in Bill Gates' garage, he didn ' t even have a car. The Wri ght broth ers built thetr firs t airplane in the fam•ly garage, before the car was even mvented NAS A began in a garage in Houston, bUtldmg the f~rst space capsule out of re frigerator parts and some old hqUtd oxygen Mom had lying around . What about Nirvana? Was n' t th at the ultim ate garage ba nd 0 We arc ex pe ri encin g a severe garage shortage. Is it any wonder setcnce and musiC are in such tcmble shape? Remem ber the refrain we used to chant? "We can put a man on the moon but we can' t - fi< the pqtholes on my street/end poverty as we know it/program a VCR/ftll 10 the blank." Now that the 25 th anni ve rsary of the moonwa lk has gone, we must face facts. Not on ly can't we put a man on th e moon any more. we can't even get htm in a garage. Wh at whin ing catchall catch phrase will replace the man-an-themoo n metap hor? " We ca n take pic tures of co met dam age o n Jupiter, but we can ' t make a fatfree hot dog?" " We can build an mformation superhighway. but we can't make a trul y odor-free kitty litt er?" Th ey ju st don't c ut ·iL Without garages to brainstorm in, where will tomorrow's catchphrases come from? Now it' s been revealed that the mao-o n-th e- moon missio n was almost aborted at the very last sec - l~'flt~~ TO Aro'Jltf ~ 'PNW ~E4R"RIGW UP~~ e,, j ond. Technology fa1led our astronauts. They had to pu t the module down by hand An heroic a~tronau t pilot gripped a sweaty joystick and crashlandcd a screaming bucket of bolts in the noi seless vacuum of space. If our fl yboys hadn' t prac ti ced ma ny long ho urs in their garage at hom e, none of th1s woul d have been posstble. Su re , the moon shot gave us Tang, laptop compu t.crs and My lar. Ye s. it was B1g Sc1c nce a t its bigges t; microprocess mg met the uni verse. But let's not forget what made 11 all pos stble, the lo wl y garage, and all it represents: stick to-it-•vcncss, the old can-do sptri t, thrift, hum iltty1 Every day, m o ur brave new world of telecommunicauons, I sec smartl y dressed young professionals carryi ng little card s th at pro claim them to be media consultants. They're just cyber-liars You don' t have a garage to consult in , Mr. lnt.cracuve Multimedia. There is hope. Wired informs me that old analog synthesizers arc hot ne ms among amateur mu sic producers. Eve n if you can't afford one, there are COs with samples of every old synth there 1s. As Wtrcd puts 11, ' 'Load the sounds in to your own sampler. and you have instant faux analog." Can' t we manufac ture in sta nt faux VIrtual reality analog garages? Those of you with actual garages be!ler gel to work on this pronto . To put it plainly: Without garages, we have no future. They say you 've got to be cruel to be kind . Sometimes, I'm afraid you ' ve got to be digital to be analog. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1-800-989DUCK or write Duck ' s Breath , 408 Broad St .. Nev ad a Cit y, CA 95959.) lan Shoa les is a synd icated writer for Newspaper Enterpri s~ Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, con tact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, exl8317.) Keep politics out of Federal Reserve I don'tlike the idea of knocking Pau l Sarbanes, but I'm going to have to do it A little bit, anyway. Unless you are an astute student of pubhc affairs. the name is probabl y unfamiliar to you. He is the senior United Slates Senator from Maryland, a Democrat, a Harvard Law graduate, a former Rhodes scholar. and a decent fellow . He is a bit too much of a predictable liberal for my moderate tastes, but no impartial person can que stion his honesty and integrity. Combine these sterling qualities with the fact that he is a native of Salisbury, Md. - about 20 miles from where I grew up - and you can see why I am uncomfortable knocking him. It's just that when it comes to the economy, m my judgment, Paul Sarbanes is wrong, wrong, wrong. As a member of the Senate Banking Committee - and probably the new chairman, if he is re-elected this year - Sarbanes champions easy credit and a hot economy_ He believes we worry too much about inflation, and he routinely slams Alan Greenspan when the Federal Reserve Board chairman presents his state-of-the-economy reports to Congress. The Fed, for those who have not studied up on it, is the nation' s central bank . Its main fun ct1on is to Joseph Spear ensure economic stability, so that we can make basic financial decisions without fear that inflation will cat us alive. The Fed accom pli shes th•s primarily by adjusting the int.crest rates it charges to private banks it loans federal money to. H1gh rates brake the economy; low rates speed it up. For months , the Fed has been peering into its crystal ball and seeing signs - rising commodity prices, slow vendor deliveries, increasing factory orders - of encroaching inflation. Four times since January. it has voted to hike interest rates, and this has severely perturbed Sen. Sarbanes and some of his legislative colleagues. Earlier this year, Sarbanes and Sen. Jim Sasser, 0 -Tenn., issued a joint statement condemning the Fed's rate hikes. "It seems that as the economy comes up for air, the Fed shoves it back down ," they said. During a recent Greenspan appearanc e before the bank ing co mmitt ee, Sarbanes di splayed political cartoons that lampooned the Fed c hairman as a Gl oo my Gus. Nothing better illu strate s th e value of the Federal Reserve System, as currently constituted, than these pcnodic exchanges between politicians and regulators. The Fed, thank heaven, is virtually independent Its members are appointed by the president 10 14year terms. The Senate approves the appointments, but that is the extent of its involvement in Fed business. Can you imagine what the economy would be like if the system were politi cized? Sa ban es and Sasser arc both up for re-election this year. How nice it would be if they could order up full employ ment and a sizzling economy by slashing interest rates. What do you think they would care about most - the prospect of rampaging inflation, or their political fortunes? It utterly confounds me why hberals seldom stop to consider how inflation cr~ates economic uncertainty, dampens investment, stifles research and development, dn ves up the federal defidt, depreci ates savings and destroys dreams. Inflation dec imates private pe nsiOn plans - less than 10 percent of whi ch co me with cost-of-livin g adjustments - and devastates people, mainl y senior citi zens, who subsist on fi xed mcome. But of course, Sarbanc s and Sasser don't have to worry about this, do they? Thanks to a very generous pension plan, which comes with an annual COLA, the taxpayers will take care of them until they e<pire. According to the National Ta<payers Union, Sarbancs would imm ediately begin co llec ting $77,627 a year if he chose not to run for re-election and would take in a total of $2.65 ·million if he lived to be 83. Sasser would earn about $2.4 m1llion if he chose to retire. Hu;zzas for you , Alan Greenspan. And a hundredweight of hoots for you, Paul Sarbanes. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate eledronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Desperate Clinton may deal on health care Every poll on health care reform now shows that the American peopl e favor a gradual approach , almost guaranteeing abject failure if the White House and congressional leaders try to ram through a comprehensive plan. The most sen sible thing for Clinton to do is to embrace a compromise plan such as that developed by the bipartisan "mainstream group" in the Senate, but Clinton may not be able to do this liberal w1thout alienating Democrats - until they face the prospect of passing no health biD at all this year. In the House, Majority Leader Richard Gephardt, D-Mo, is fashioning a health care bill that, according to a draft summary , includes a mandate that all employe rs contribute to "most of the health insurance coverage for all employees." Such a bill almost certainly cannot win a 218-vote majority in the House - and Gephardt faces the prospect that for only the sixth time in the 103rd Congress, conservative Democrats will join with Republicans to defeat the rule under which health care is to be considered, forcing him to puU his legislation off the floor. Defeat of a rule requires Democrats to abandon their leaders on a crucial party-line issue, and such a development on health care would be a stunning signal to tiberals that they have no hope of pa<!Sing Clinton-style comprehensive health care reform this year. That would force them to decide whether to compromise or " take the issue to the country " in the When President Clinton sug- Republican pollster Frank Luntz 1994 elections. Polls indicate that if gested to the National Governors show, similarly, that most Amerihardlinc Democrats do "take it to Conference on July 19 that he cans think Congress should delay the country," Republicans will might accept 95 percent coverage passage of health care reform and as "universal" and might consider fear that a bill passed this year dropping employer mandates , would harm. rather than help, their Morton Kondracke howls of protest went up from lib- own health care. Clinton political advisers once erals, and Cli'nton was virtually clobber them. accused of selling out. His wife, thought that a health entitlement In the Senate, similarly, it's Hillary Rodham Clinton, didn't was the Democrats' key to winning almost certain that Majority Leader seem happy either, and Clinton back disaffected Ross Perot voters, George Mitehell, D-Mainc, can't retreated, claiming that his appar- but Luntz's poll indicates that these get 5 I votes for his version of ent flexibility was a media misper- are the most opposed to comprehensive coverage of all voter health care, which is somewhat ception. groups, by a margin of nearly 60 to milder than Gephardt' s. II contains Even when Mit.chell and House a "hard trigger" automatically Speaker Tom Foley, D-Wash ., 30percent Yet the Gallup poll shows that imposing employer mandates if 95 went to the White House to tell percent of all Americans aren't Clinton (and, afterward, the TV by 60 percent to 30 percent, Americovered by the year 2001 . · cameras) that early universal cover- cans also want Congress to pass Out of 56 Senate Democrats, age was unattainable, the message some salt of health care reform this nine are all but certain to oppose obviously didn ' t get through to year. Obviously, they want somethe Mitchell plan, according to health care maximalists. thing other than the Clinton bill, well-plugged-in health lobbyists, as So, for the moment, even such· and the best vehicle would seem to are all 44 Republicans except per- pragmatists as White House Chief be the bipartisan Senate bill, the haps Sen. Jim Jeffords (Vt.), giving of Staff Leon Panetta are sticlting latest version of which is being Mitchell only 48 votes. with the official line that the worked out by Breaux and LieberThe nine are Sens. Max Baucus administration wants something man. (Mont), David Boren (Okla.}, Johrt close to its original plan. It lacks mandates and price conBreaux (La.), Howell Heflin (Ala.), Surely, the White House's pri- uuls, depending on market forces Benneu Johnston (La.}, Bob Kerrey vate polls show what all public to expand coverage and contain (Neb.), Joe Lieberman (Conn.), polls show: that Americans increas- costs, but adds a "soft trigger" to Sam Nunn (Ga.), and Richard Shel- mgly disapprove of Clinton's han- reconsider mandates tf goals aren't by (Ala.). In addition, Jim Exon dling of health care (by 59 percent met. This is what the country (Neb.), Dianne Feinstein (Calif.), to 34 percent, according to Gallup} wants, and voters will be justifiably and Kent Conrad (N.D.) are con- and that by 63 percent to 32 per- ticked if Congress and Clinton sidered doubtful for Mitchell, cent, they want Congress to move don'tdeliverit reducing him to a possible 45 gradually to universal coverage, (Morton Kondracke is execuvotes. tive editor of Roll Call, the news· not aU at OllCe tltis year. Despite the dim prospects, indiA series of state surve ys by paper of Capitol HiD.) cations are that only a decisive defeat on the House and Senate Today 's Birthdays: Actress Beatrice Straight is 76. Former Sen. Paul floor will convince liberal Laxalt (R-Nev.) is 72. Actor Carroll O'Connor is 70. Actor Peter O'Toole Democrats that their dreams of is 62. Actress Joanna Cassidy is 49. • mandated universal coverage can' t Thought for Today: "A beautiful soul has no other merit than its own be realized this year_ existence."- Friedrich von SchiUer, German author (1759-1805). IToledo la4' I !Mansfield 181 ' IND. 85' • The Racine Area Commumt y Orgamzation officially dubbed the vil lage's July 4 frog jumping contes t an ann ua l eve nt and made donations to two community organizations at the group's Jul y 26 meeting. The regular mon thl y mcc tm g got underway wi th the Rev. Aaron Young giving grace before the dmner, whic h was allended by 23 members and five guests. Follow ing the dinner, the bus•ness mee tm g was opened by RACO Pres id ent Kathryn Hart. The secretary's report was read by Lilltan Weese and Tonya Hunter gave the treasurer's report Fo llow ing the success of the Jul y 4 frog jumpmg contest, members dcc1ded to make the contest an annual part of the Fourth of Jul y celebratiOn. Members also voted 10 purchase I• - • ICo lu mbus las' I WVA leo Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Vm Assoc1ated Pt6SS Grspl11csNet Chance of storms remain in picture for Wednesday The record-high temperature for Thunderstorm s produced strong this dat.c at the Columbus weather wmd s and heavy downpours in station was 99 degrees in 199 1 porti o ns of north east Ohio while the record low was 50 in overni ght, the National Weath er 1976. Sunset tonight will be at 8:45 p.m. and sunrise Wedne sday at Service said. Scattered power outages were 6:32 a.m. reported in Summit County. Weather forecast: An inch of rain fell in about an Today ... Partly cloudy with scathour in Doyles town, in Wayne tered thunderstorms. Severe storms County, and Barberton , near with heavy rainfall possible. Highs Akron . The official measurement at from around 80 northwest to the the Akron-Canton Airport was .75 upper 80s south. Tonight... Partly cloudy . A 20 of an inch. Skies will turn mostly clear percent chance of showers or thunacross northern Ohio toni ght, fore- derstorms central and south. Lows casters said, while partly cloudy from around 60 northwest to the skies will prevail elsewhere. A few middlc 60s south. Wednesday ...Partly cloud y. A locations in central and southern Ohio may see a shower or thunder- 20 percent chance of afternoon storm before midnight. Lows will thunderstorms northwest. Highs in range from around 60 in the north- the middle to upper 80s. Extended forecast: west to the mid-60s in the south. Thursday .. .Scattered thunderPanty sunny skies are expected for much of the state on Wednes- storms. Lows in the 60s and highs da y, although th ere is a small in the middle to upper 80s. Friday .. .A chance of showers . chance of afternoon thunderstorms in the northwesL Temperatures will Lows in the 60s and highs 75 to 80. Saturday ... Fair. Lows in the 50s reac h the mid - to upper 80s and high s in the middle to upper statewide. 70s. By The Associated Press Meigs announcements Bible school slated A community vacation Bible school will be held Aug. 8-12 from 5:30-8:30 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church , Pomeroy. Supper will be provided for those attending the Bible school which will have as its theme, "Together in Jesus' Name." Community yard sale slated The Long Bottom Community Association is holding a yard/bake sale Thursday and Friday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Long Bottom Community Building. Vacation Bible scbool planned A vacation Bible school themed "Trail of Treasures" will be held between Aug. 8 and 12 from 6:30-9 p.m. at Hope Baptist Church in Middleport. Middleport sets pool meeting Middleport officials will hold a meeting to discuss saving the village pool at 7 p.m. Thursday at the village council chambers. Ideas and volunteers are welcome. Dunfee reunion set The families of the late Floyd and Gamet Dunfee will be held at the home of Betty Biggs, State Route 124, Pomeroy, Sunday, bas- kct dinner atl 2:30 p.m. Music program to be held A dinner and concert will be held at the Reynolds Opry House Sunday, I p.m. Proceeds will go to support Out of the Blue Band. The band will play for a square dance Friday 8 to I p.m. at Skateland , Ripley, W.Va. Bible school underway A Bible'school is bemg held this week at the United Pentecostal Church, Middleport, Third Avenue, at 7 eac h evening . Age s nine through 12 will have a campout Friday. Legion to meet Racine Post 602, American Legion, Thursday, 6:30p.m. meeting, meal to follow. Spaghetti dinner set A spaghetti dinner will be served at the American Legion hall in Racine Sunday beginning at 11:30 a.m . Cost for all you can eat is $3. Syracuse VBS next week The Syracuse Nazarene Church will hold vacation Bible school, Aug. 8-12 from 9:30 am to noon. Theme will be VIP Club. Couples file to end marriage End----------··· ·-------.30 MallS.-- 1! w-.. . . . . . . . . . c...., . .... . . . . . . ::::tt::z -----------.38 T li ESOAY, Al ·GliST 2, 1991 - Slww An·na (,:u·l SC'out Aw<:~n l "' Main St a~t' Markt·t Lamb .lu<l~"'1! Shuw An· 11 a (t: 1)(1 p .m. ~ : 0 0 p .m . j :OO p .m . l,,·wt• Fanu ly 7::{0 p.m . Main Sta~t· Bq.!; T111w Wrt>s lhng '! :00 Jl.lll. l'ullllt;! Tra•·k Lt·wi • Fa11tth \'lam Sta~t· Loa t .l u dj!:lll~ '1 :00 a .m . Sho\\ \n·na 1 ) IHI ·' Engtllt't'r lll ~ Ill . l' rup·c t .Ju dp:m ,.:, · :\I'll\ tt l'' " B id ~ . 1-lll )c·mon .. lrat rml .. Ar ti\ 1ti•·• lll t l ~. 1) :00 il Ill . Dairy .l ud ~ m g Show t\ n• ll a 111 :1111 a . m . Middleport mulls water dilemma Members of Middleport village government met Monday night to talk about how to solve vi ll age water problems, said Mayor Dewey Horton. The council will hear from the Leading Creek Conservancy District and Ga llia County Rural Water Di str1ct about the costs for expanding water lines into the v•llage, Horton said. Ohio Environm ental Protec tion Agency' s Jeffrey 0. Chns lcr wrote village officials a letter staung the village must compl y with state rules by Dec. 31, 1995, Council Pres1dCnt Bob Gilmore sa1d. The village can choose one of three opti ons - abandon three vil lage wells and purc.llase from an outside supplier; add new chlorination facilities, which the village docs not have space for; or, rai se the wells three feet above the 100-year flood plain, Gilmore said. The village will not eliminat.c the Big Bend Wat.cr District as an option yet, he added. He will push to table the third and fmal reading of an ordinance that Middleport would leave the d1strict with Pomeroy, Gilmore said. "We have no preconceived notions," Gilmore said. "I'm open to what's best for the community." " Reli!{ions & S••nwr Citi•"'' .1'1~/J t " Sht' I'JJ BrTt·din!!.. & S howma n ship c ()() p. m. .>: three "Welcome to Racine" ban ne rs for eac h town entrance and voted 10 sell refreshments at a local a uc ti on a nd cate r a pic n1c for money -making projects. It was no ted th at htg h wa ter marker signs have bee n pai nted and numbered. In additiOn, con trib ut iO ns of $100 and $1,000 were made to the Rac in e Fal l Fesu va l Comm 1ttec and the Rac ine Museum/Cross Mi ll proJeCt, respectively. Mary Powe ll , dtrecto r of th e Meigs County Park Distnc t. dt stributcd broc hures and disc ussed the Battle of Buff1n gton Island Encampment Days to be he ld at Port land on Sept. 9, 10 and II The Pledge of Allegiance, lead by the Rev. Ken Moher, adJourned the meeting. The nex t meetmg will be held Aug 23 at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Park. 1.110 p .m . 1-11 Dt• m o n :-. t ratio u :-. :!· llll I' Al'li vit w' 1\ltl ;!. Sty l•· Ht·v i•·w Ill Ma w St :q.!,t' 1-11 At'ro Sptt t't' l>t· mo n . . tr·atw n s Flt' ltl Swm t· J utl ~ in J,!: Sh ow An· n a :H ill p .m . :\: 00 I' . Ill . Panel nominations sought A breaking and entering at a Pomeroy home Saturday remams under investigation , accordin g ~m e ro y Police Department reports. V Beverly Fetty 's home at 106 Union Ave. was entered by removing the air conditioner. A videocassette recorder was taken , records show. The residence was dusted for fingerprin ts, official s said. Eli gible farm ers in Ath ens, to become nommccs for the FmHA Meigs a nd Vint on co unu es arc county committee. "Farmers tn these counties, servmvited to become nominees for the Fa rm ers Home Admini strati on Ing on th e co mm ittee, pl ay an (FmHA) count y committee, FmHA important role by assisting tn the County Supervisor, David P. Urwin process of loan application s and announced todav. reviews," sa1d David Urwin . As a res ult -of the 198 5 Farm Nommating petitions mu st be Bill , two of the three mem bers of re turned to th e Fm HA co unty FmHA county commiuccs must be office by Sept. 14. elected. The third member is desigAdditi onal in fo rm at ion and nated by the FmHA county offi ce application forms for those who arc 111 determimn g the e hg•b ility of mterested in becomtng nominees applt ca nt s for ce n a tn types of for the county committee are avru lFmHA loans. ab le at the FmH A county office . Generally, farmers who arc rest- I 0233 Albany Road, Athens, Ohio, dents of these counties are ehgible or by calling 6 14/592-662 1. Racine man backs into car Today's livestock prices Pomeroy break-in probed A Racine man backed his pickup truck into a parked car in Powell 's parking lot at 7:09p.m. Saturday, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. Robert James, 18, Racine, had no damage to his 1991 Chevrolet truck and he was cited for failure to maintain control, records show . Erica Rob1e, 17, Pomeroy, report,cd her 1984 Chevrolet hatchback had moderate damage to the rear end after James struck her car. Middleport boy wrecks car A Middleport boy backed his car the wrong way on a one-way street, reaching a speed of 30 miles per hour, when he lost control and hit a Pomeroy utility pole, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. Tyler Wolfe, 17, Middleport, had heavy damage to the rear end of his 1989 Ford Fiesta after he smashed into a pole on Condor Street at 12:05 p.m. Saturday, records show. Wolfe was cited for failure to maintain control. Mood grim as invasion looms PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti (AP) - The mood at Haiti 's pre~idential palace was grim as the military installed president vowed to fight back against a possible U.S .-Ied invasion. "Haiti is on death row," said one politician. Official bluster mixed witlt private resignation under President Emile Jonassaint's newly dec lared stale of sie~e - He acted after the U.N. Secunty Council OK'd setting up a multinational force, if necessary , to oust Haiti 's military rulers and restore democrauc gov ernment. Arl!entina became tlte first Latin Amencan nation to volunteer publicly for the mission. President Carlos Menem said Monday he was requesting 600 troaps for the force. Madeleine Albright, the U.S . ambassador to the United Nations, said 14 countries have offered troops. but she has not named them. Jacking up the pre ssure e ven more, the Dominican Republic agreed Monday to allow international surveillance of its border with Haiti, a step the United States hopes will stop the fuel smuggling that ha s weakened a U.N. trade embargo on Haiti. The accord provides for U.S. military helicopters to patrol the border along with 88 international observers under the control of the U.S. Atlantic Command. The Pentagon has said six Huey helicopters and surveillance and communications gear will be dispatch ed for the mi ss ion to the Domimcan Republic, which shares the Caribbean island of Hispaniola with Haiti. • COLUMBU S (AP) - Direct li ves tock pri ces and rece tpls at selected buying points Tuesday by the U.S. Departm ent of Agricul ture: Barrows and gilts: mostl y 50 cents lower; demand ltght to mod- Couples issued licenses to wed crate. U.S . 1-3. 230-260 lbs., country poin ts 38.00-4 1.00. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs., country points 41 .50-43.00. Prices from The Prod ucers Livestock AssociatiOn: Cattle: st.cady to 1.50 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 62.0065. 10; select 55.00-62.00. Three couples were recently is sued marriage license s in the Meigs County Probate Court of Jud ge Robert Buck . Rece iving licenses were: Clmton James Batley, 28, Long Bottom, and Carissa Dawn Hill , 23, Racine; Terrell Joseph McNickle, 3 I, and Tricia Carleen Wolfe, 22, both of Racine ; Howard Melvin Lawrence Jr., 23, and Sharon Elizabeth Bryant, 22, both of Long Bottom. NOW f I Hospital news H I • E I can be. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 -1naurance ~<J State Auto Companieli oG ~~~~~ ~~~~.~--~ I . LIES.,.... "" TRUI ,.,..,_.,. VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - none. Monday discharges- Don Cul lum s, Pomeroy; Donald Vancooney, Middleport. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 1 - Howard Thoma, Devin Palmer, Garrett Bowman , Vtcky Wilcm, Janelle William s. Mahalia Heath, Mr s. James Angel and daughter. (Published with permission) 7:00,9 : 4 ~ DI\ILY JIWr' . SNr{ aM. 1 :00, .l: 4 ~ tMJ A~6ELS t~ THE OUTFIELD 7: 10 ,9: 10 llUI.'l \IVIT . SIIT/Y..tl . l : 10, .l : 10 ( R;J UI$~£Y S LION KIN6 7: 10,9 :00 DULY Mill'!' Slt'f'/0 7 :lf.J . 1: 10, 1:00 t GJ LASS II ~ fliULY l PG ) SPHU "'"lin ..,......,,,.,.,., ~OATH 7: 1 ~,9: 1 "1 l:ttlLY JIMT. SM'/lllU : 1S }:H tPC BACK. ALE NOW THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 6 All Footwear Excluding Football Shoes Slate Aula's already loW premiums can be reduced even more by insunng both your car and home w1lh the Sl<;~te Aulo Compantes. lei us Jell you JUSt ) 7:00 9:10 ~y '91T . SM/9.Jt l :OO, l : JO tPCllJ ~ how much your savings ...own ..a! THE MASK 1:20 , 9: 10 DIULY f91n' . So'IT/ .!l.lt 1 :2Q, I : JO tiGlJJ TO SCHOOL EMS logs 8 calls One.-----------.33 Gallia fair schedule Local News in Brief: Dissolution asked - Wtlttam R. The following actions to end marriage were filed recently in the Donohue, Pomeroy, and Shane M. Meigs County Common Pleas Donohue, Hamden, July 29. Divorce asked - Sandy M. Court of Judge FredW. <;_row III: Chapell, Pomeroy, from Richard Units of the Meigs County Lee Chapell II, Clifton , W.Va .. Emergency Medical Service reportJuly 29. The Dally Sentinel ed eight calls for assistance Di vorcj:S granted - Rebecca J. (USPS ZIJ-961) Roush and Edward R. Roush, July between Monday and Tuesday Published every arternooa. Monday through 28; Mark Edward Boyd and mornings. Units responding includFriday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Obio by the . ed: Tammy Louise Boyd, July 28. Ohioo Valley PubliJhina Compa~~yJM'ullimcdia MIDDLEPORT Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!769, Ph . 99l-l t56 9:39 a.m. Monday, Race Street, Second clMI postaae paid al: Pdmcroy, Ohio. Virginia Hindy, Holzer Medical Memba: The Auociated Pre11, I.Dd the Obio 1 Center. Newap.aprr Auoc1ation. National Adverti.IIIIJ ' POMEROY Rcprcaealative, Branhtlm Newtptper Salel, Am Ele Power ·-- - -----.315/8 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 12:08 p.m. Monday, Willow Akm------- - - ------.61 718 Creek Road, Ron Jeffers, Veterans !00!7. Ashland 011--------- -.35 Ill POSNASTER. Sud addrclls chu.aet to The AT&T ·--------- - - --.541/1 Memorial Hospital. Dilly Sentinel, Ill Cowl Sl, Pomeroy, Ob.io REEDSVILLE Bank 518 >15769 8:25 p.m. Monday, Number Bob EvaD11-----------·ll 518 SUISCBIPI'ION RATES Cbamplon lnd.------- - .11 3/4 Nine Road , Candy Mayes, VMH. Br Curler or Motor Rou.l• Ome Week. ........,......................................$1 .60 Cbarmlna Sbop- ------ --9 318 RUTLAND Ooe Month.................. .. ......................... .$6.9l City Holdlng ••- ------- .31 1/4 1:2~ P:m. ~onday, State Route 0" Year.... .,......... ......... . . .... . - · $13.20 Federal MCII.UI.---··--- -.17 318 124, Vagil Wmdon, VMH; SINGLE COPY Goodyear T&R - ------ -.35 3/4 PIUCI 3:20p.m. Monday, Meigs Mine Dally..................................... .. - -ll ceou K-mart ----- --------·" 1/1 31 , Paul Cooka, O'Bleness Memo-Laoda 3/4 Subltribal DOl deliria, to pay tho c.ri« IMY Limited 1nc.--- ---- ---·l9 3/8 rial Hospital, Mark Rogers, HMC. remit Ia ldYIJICe direct to The Dally SellliDcl TUPPERS PLAINS on a lhree, aixor 12 month bMil. Credit will be Multimedia Inc. l/4 11:34 a.m. Monday, volunteer a,jven carrier Cldt w«:t. P..nt Bancorp ·----- ------17 Reliance Electric ---- ------10 fire department, Baker-Smith No 111bl<ripllon~ by 111111 permitted In ..... Robbl111 & Myen...-- ----18 314 Road, electrical ftre at the Terrell where home carrier Kf'Vice llavaillble. Sboney'• ln<.. - - -·-·-----·14 3/8 Me WiUiams residence; InoldeM. . C....cy Star Bank 3/4 4:53 p.m. Monday, VFD, State t3 Weea. .......................... ................... .$2!.14 Wendy lnt'L ------ ----·15 1/8 Route 7, ,auto fire, owner Earl Rus26 $>43.t6 Wortblngton lnd·-----..,-.111/2 ll Weetl .............................................. $14.76 Stock reports u-e lbe 10:30 Lm. sell; Oolold• MeJp 10:59 p .m. Monday, Blake quotes provided by Advest of Road, Lorene Carroll, SL Joseph's ~-:r.- ~::::·.·.::::::::·.::~::::·::::::: GaUipolls. 52 Woeb .............. ................·........ ..$88.40 Hospital. Stocks The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Now Carrying EASTlAND Footwear! NIKE REEBOK ASICS K-SWISS BROOKS KEDS DEXTER • _ · T-Shr.rts Caps • Socks .Gym Bags ., . - ~ack Pack;. SHOP OVR SALE ROOM FOR HVGH DISCOUNTS 1-'10·.'1\' I' Wl\1 \ (; • 1.1\ I II ll ."i II 1-'U ·o II E 1/.'i I- lll."i'l'lmt: IIW -IJI."it .' OII·.' U rmc SHOE PLACE 992-5627 Middle ort, Olio I �Tuesda~August2,1994 The Daily Sentinel Sports On the NFL camp scene, TUesda~August2, 1994 By The Associated Press Though the Washington Red ski ns appear close to signmg flfstround draft pick Heath Shuler, In the NL, Reds edge Giants 4-3; Astros beaten .... CAUGHT IN RUNDOWN- With San Francisco shortstop Royce Clayton gaining on him from behind, the Cincinnati Reds' Deion Sanders finds himself caught in a rundown between first and ~ond base in the fifth inning of Monday's National League game m San Fran~isco, which the Reds won 4-3. However, Sanders wasn ' t so lucky this time, as be was tagged out. (AP) Dave Burba (2 -6) started the 1 team phys1clllll and was to undergo thoughts on it change almost every hour. Sometimes I hear it'll last a mmh for tlle G1ants and retired one an MRI today: . bauer before walking Hunter. After "They thmk Hanson tore h1 s week, so meu mes that we won't Brumfield stole second and Tony anterior cruciate ligament. When I pl ay until nex t spring and someFer nande z walked the runn ers talked to him on llle mound he said times that there won't be any strike moved up on a groundout he fell and heard everything pop," at all. Frey relieved and walked p.nch- Reds manager Davey Johnson sa1d. "There's a lot more at stake that h1ttcr Brian Dorsett, and Brumfield "It certamly took the luster off the what I do ind1vidually. I just hope tllat1f n happens, everybody comes carne home on ball four. wm. " ·' It was a s1nker - just hke any Hanson's replacement, Chuck out of it OK and lllatthe fans don't other of my si nkers. It wasn't a McElroy, allowed the Gl3llts to ue quit on us." Maddux would also be m hn e stnke," Frey sa1d . " Normally 11 it at 3, giv.ng up John Patterson's would have been a walk and I RBI double and a bases -loaded for his third postseason appearance if the Braves win llle NL East or would have moved on to the next walk to Strawberry. Williams' homer was the 200th earn a wild -card berth. What he guy." might fail to reac h is a third Johnny Ruffin (7-2) gotllle win of his career. for the Reds witll two inn10gs of Elsewhere 1n th e NatiOnal straight 20-win season 1f the strike hitless relief. Hunter, Boone and League, 11 was Atlanta 4, N~w happens Aug . 12. Maddux leads tlle majors with Hal Morris hit solo homers. York 2; Montreal 3, St. Louis 2 in Apart from Will1arns ' homer in 10 mnings; Chicago 8, Flonda 5; 185 innings pitc hed and a 1.70 tlle fiflll, Reds starter Erik Hanson Colorado 8, Houston 3; and San 'ERA. Fred McGnff hit his 28th homer had shut down tlle middle of San D1ego 5, Los Angeles 4. of the season leading off the second Francisco's lineup . Barry Bonds, Braves 4, Mets 2 . William s and Darryl Strawberry Regardless of whether there w1ll off Mets rookie Jason Jacome (4 went JUSt J.for-10. . be a baseball strike, Greg Maddux 2). Jacome , in hi s six th major The Reds had buill a 3-1 lead m 1s almost cenam to wm h1s tllud tllc s1xll1 inning when Hanson, who straight Cy Young Award. . league start, gave up two runs on had allowed only four hits, twist.ed He showed why once agam f1ve hits while striking out three and walking one in seven innings. his left knee trying to field a sacri- Monday night fi ce bunt by B1ll Sw1ft. Maddux (14-6) p1tched an eightNew York lied llle score in llle Hanson had given up a base hit hitter for his major-league leadmg second when Jeff Kent led off with to Manwanng to lead off llle sixlll ninth complete game, leadmg a single, went to second on Joe before facing Sw1fl. While attempt- Atlanta past the New York Mets 4- Orsulak's single, and scored on ing to field th e bunt, Hanson 2. He struck out e1ght and walked Jacome's infield hit. slipped and was carted off the field one as the. Braves won for the Bobby Bonilla h1t a two -out and taken from Candlestick Park fourth ume m five games. homer in tlle eightll, hi s 20th of the by ambulance. ' "I'm prepared for (a strike) if it season. He was examined by the Giants' comes about," Maddux said. " My (See NL on Page 5) Three homers help Indians record 6-2 win over Tigers was a 2-0 count, and he threw a p11eh lllal he obviously didn't want to tllrow. It was a forkball tllat he just happened to get up." Cleveland ended all doubt by scoring tllree in llle eighth on a solo homer by Baerga, his 16th, off Buddy Groom and a two-run shot by Ramirez, his 15ll1, off Joe Soever. "Obviously, you can ' t replace Alben in the lineup," Sorrento said. "He's too valuable, one of llle best in the business right now. But I think the team was ready to accept the challenge. We're just going to have to pick up tlle slack for six or seven games." Jason Grimsley (4-1) y1elded two runs and six hits in 7 2/3 innings, matching his season h1gh with eighth strikeouts. Enc Plunk got the last out in llle eightll, and Jeff Russell finished . Lou Whitaker scored both Detroit runs. He doubled and scored on Travis Fryman's single in llle ftrSt, then homered, his 12ll1, leading off llle lllird. The Tigers left the bases loaded in the flfsl when Tettleton popped to short and Alan Trammell flied to deep left. "I didn't feel like I was in control early," Grimsley said. "After! got through llle first couple innings, I had more confidence and was doing a better job keeping tlle ball down. "I try not to even look at the scoreboard. Whetller I have a I 0run lead or. I'm five runs behind, I'm not gomg to change the way I piiCh. It's hard to keep our lineup down. There are so many weapons we can throw out there atlllem." In other games, Toronto beat Boston 6-2 in the first game of a doubleheader before Boston won 43 in the second, Baltimore beat Minnesota 1-0 as Ripken played in his 2,000th consecutive game, New York beat Milwaukee 8-3 and Kansas City beat Oakland 4-2. Jays, BoSox split DH On the night Cal Ripken reached a b1g number, Joe Carter auaincd a prelly nice milestone, too. Caner hn his 300tll homer as ll1e Toronto Blue Jays beat llle Boston Red Sox 6-2 Monday mght in llle opener of a doubleheader. Boston came back to win llle second game 4-3. "I plan these things out. You only hit 300 once," said Carter, who had asked the Boston grounds crew to retrieve the ball in the event of a home run. Carter was presented with the ball between games. "That was a big one," he said. "You never wan l to lose track of those.·· Carter has said in recent weeks lllat his goal was to get to 100 RBis for the sixth straight season. The two-run homer over the Green Monster in left field, an eighthinning drive off Steve Farr, increased Carter's total to 97. Pat Hentgen (13-7) pitched a six-hitter for his sixth complete game. Aaron Sele (7 -7) allowed seven hits, tllree unearned runs and five walks in seven innings. "I piiChed myself into and out of a lot of jams out there," said Sele, who gave up three runs in the first. " I got myself into trouble in tlle first inning trying to tllrow too hard." Mo Vaughn homered to cap a four-run first inninR in the second game. Nate Minchey {2-3 ) called up from llle minors between games of the doubleheader - was helped by ll1ree double plays. Boston's first five baners all had hits against Brad Cornett (1-3). Minchey allowed eight hits in seven innings and Ken Ryan finished for his 12th save. Orioles I, Twins 0 Ripken became just llle second major leaguer to play in 2,000 (See AL on PageS) rookie coach Norv Turner doesn't yet have ll1c quarterback from Tennessee penciled into the starling lineup. VOU WERE GOOD! - Yelena Piskum of Belarus (center) gives American Shannon Miller (left) a congratulatory kiss and a few words or encouragement rollowing tbe noor exercise com- In theAL, By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Take Albert Belle out of tlle Cleveland Indians' hneup, and what's left? Plenty, says manager Mike Hargrove. ''A lot of teams in baseball would swap for the lineup we had tonight," Hargrove said after the Indians hit three home runs and beat tllc Detroit T •gers 6-2 Monday night. Belle, who leads Cleveland willl 35 home runs. 98 RBis and a .359 average, began serving his six-day, seven-game suspension for carrylOg a corked bat to the plate m Chicago on July 15. But the Indians were detcrmmed 10 show tlley're no one-man team. Paul Sorrento turned the game around w1th a two-run shot in tlle seventh, and Carlos Baerga and Manny Ram1rez put it away with home runs in the eighlll, sending the Tigers to their fourth loss in four tnes at Jacobs Field. Cleveland ended its tllree-garne losing streak. . . "You're not gmng to enJOY your trips here so much," Detroit manager Sparky Anderson satd. "Shows you what a new stadium will do for you- if you've got a good ballclub." Detroit starter Mike Moore (1010) was dominant for tlle first half of tlle game. He blanked the Indians until the sixth, when Kenny Lofton bunted for a single , stole second and tllird, and scored on a wild pitch that bounded just a few feet from catcher Mickey Teulcton. Lofton's hit was only ll1e second one allowed by Moore. But '" the seventh, Ramirez doubled before Sorrento drove a 20 pitch 430 feel into the bullpen in center field for his 13th home run, puuing Cleveland ahead 3-2. "The key to hitting is getting into good hiuing counts," Sorrento sa1d. " He was around llle knees most of the game to lllat point. It · Shuler remains a no-show; Hill signs pact with Chiefs Page-4 By ANNE 1\1. PETERSON SAN FRANCISCO (AP) W1th the smke deadline less than two weeks away, the C1 ncmnati Reds aren' t p1cky about the way they w1n games The Reds increased their lead 10 the NL Central to 3 1/2 games over Houston with the help of a passed ball , beaung the San Franc1sco G1ants 4-3 Monday. The second -place Astros lost to Colorado 8-3 Monday night. "Atth•s point of the season, we have to go out and put (wms) on the board so th at Houston can't catch us," sa1d Jeff Brantley, who pllched the nmth innmg for h1s 13th save. The G1ants, trailing Los Angeles m th e NL West by I 1/2 games, also arc concerned about a strike. " If there IS a work stoppage we certaml y want to be 10 first place when 11 happens ... ," said G1ants third baseman Mall W1lhams. who h1t hi s maJOr lcaguc-lead10g 41st homer Monday. P10ch runner Jacob Brumfield scored the go-ahead run in the ninth mning when Steve Frey's p1tch bounced off Kirl Manwar10g's glov e Brumf1eld was running for Brian Hunter, who had walked. " You could sec when it hll off h1 s glove it was time to go," Brumfi eld said . " He (Manwanng) had to move for that puc h." The Dally Sentlnef-Page-5 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Washington Post reported today tllatllle two sides had agreed on most of the details of an eightyear contract worth more lllan $19 million. "We've all been lllrough these deals where close doesn 't end up happcn1ng , so I'm just kmd of holding my breath, and we 'II JUSt see what happens over the next 24 hours, or couple of days or, who knows?" Turner sa1d. Turner has said Shuler must be in camp early th1s week m order to compete for the starting job, and he hopes to gel h1m some playmg lime 1n Monday 's exhlbll1on game agamst Buffalo. "lthmk we can get h1m ready to play some 1n that game," Turner said. "They don'ttcnd to be overly com plicated m pre- season. so I think it would be a good opportunity for h1m." The Redskins released offensive lmeman Mo Elewomb1 in a move thai cleared salary cap room to s1gn Shuler. Chiefs Fust-round draft p1ck Greg Hill IS wasting no time gcuing mvolved with his new team. Hill, a runnmg back from Texas A&M, signed a four-year contract willl Kansas City on Monday mghl for a package worth about $3 million, and will jom the team as 11 travels to Japan for a pre-season game. Cowboys The two games Derrick Lassie started for the Dallas Cowboys last year arc probably two more than he w1ll appear m this sea~on. Lass1c, who replaced Emmill Smith durmg the Super Bowl MVP's holdout in 1993, injured llle quadriceps tendon in h1s right knee dunng Sunday night's exh1bit10n VICtory over the Mmn eso ta V1kmgs. The second -year runmng back from Alabama likel y will be out three to four month s, and be placed on InJured reserve, meaning he would be ineligible for tllis season. Rams Los Angeles fou nd ou t that th1rd ·yca r quarterback T.J. Rub Icy's problems tllrough the first 10 days of lrainmg camp are more than psycholog•cal Rubley, who started seve n games last season, has tcnd1nius m his right elbow and wi ll s1t our at leas t one week of pract1cc. The team suspects the ulnar nerve is either pmched or damaged. There was spccu lauon that Rub ~ ley was feeling tlle pressure from llle acqUislllon of Chns M1ller and Chns Chandler. / Bears Seco nd -year tight end Chris Gedney has recovered suffiCientl y from last year's broken collarbone and inJured heel to be named tllc starter for Ch icago's exhibitton opener Friday agrunstlhc Eagles. Gedney caught 10 passes for 98 yards as a rookie last season but missed nine games. Eagles The Philadelphia Eagles, the last I'JFL team to bar the med1a from weekday prac u ces. w1ll all ow reporters to watch the team' s prac l!ces ll11s season. 49ers The San Franc1sco 49crs could be dow n to one healtlly ughl end for tllelf exhibition opener Friday night at Tempe, Anzona . Head coach George Seifert s;ud backup t1ghl end Ted Popson was given an IRJection to try to reduce pain and swelling from a lower back problem. He is not expec ted to play against llle Cardmals, joming startmg ught end Brent Jones (ankle) and backup Brett Caro lan (Hamstnn g) on llle sidelines. Bryce Burnell IS the on l y healthy 11ght end in camp. Saints Dave Cad1gan 1s another v•cum of lllc NFL' s salary cap. Cad•gan, the New York Jets' No. I p1ck 10 1988. worked o ut recently for New Orleans and was 1mpresSJ vc However, head coach Jim Mora sa id the team doesn't have enough money under the cap to afford h1m . petition Monday in the Goodwill Games In St. Petersburg, Russia. Miller won gold medals in the ~am and noor exercises and took silver in the vault and uneven bars. (AP) At the Goodwill Games, Miller captures four medals in wome11's gymnastics finals ST. PETERSBURG, Russ1a But Nunno appealed to the judges, arguing tllat they had not awarded wing to prove after losing an allher enough points based on llle difaround title for the flfst time in two ficulty of her routine. The judges years. revised Webster's score to 9.725, So she went out Monday , a day moving her up to lllird. after the loss to Russia's Dina It was one in a series of scoring Kochelkova, and won two gold and errors and computer gliiChcs during two s1lver medals in tlle individual the tllree days of women's gymnasapparatus finals in women's gym tics . nastics at the Goodwill Games. "The judges were absolutely Coach Steve Nunno gave Miller wrong in evaluatinR her base a pep talk after the loss to score," Nunno srud. "They didn't Kochelkova. know what her amount was worth. "After yest.erday," Nunno said, I wasn't going to be denied out of "we had a little discussion and I another medal for the United told her, 'You still have another Stat.es." day of competition to go. You have There were problems Monday at the opportunity to redeem yourself the Yubileiny Palace of Sports, and show lllem who is tlle best in venue for the short-track and figure the world.' skating competitions. "And today she did that," Workers were still pouring Nunno said. "She beat Kochetkova water on ll1e concrete floor to make' in each event." the ice, but unseasonably hot Miller, the most decorated U.S . weather was slowing llle freezing gymnast in history, won gold in the process. Practices were moved to balance beam and floor exercise an adjacent rink, where the ice was and silver in the vault and uneven soft and brown. bars. That brought her medal total "I can't imagine having a comfor tlle Games to five- two golds petition as big as tllis one and havand three silvers. in!l preparations like this happen," srud American skater Elaine Zayak. Organizers insisted the ice .;,<C_on_ti_nued_fro_m_P....:.ag_e4_)- - - - would be ready for Tuesday's Dave Gallagher had a two-out runs over 5 1/3 innings . Randy short-track events and WednesRBI single in the ninth for llle final Myers pitched tlle ninlll for his 21st day's figure skating. In other events Monday, Olga save. run. Pat Rapp (6-7) gave up four hits Sedakova of Russia won the gold Expos 3, Cardinals 2 (10) in the solo competition of synchroMarquis Grissom won it for ll1e and six walks over four innings. nized swimming. Becky DyroenRockies 8, Astros 3 Expos with an inside -the-park Lancer of the United States was Lance Painter pitched four-hit homer off Rich Rodriguez in the second. Dyroen-Lancer teamed ball over five innings and Mike bottom of llle lOth. willl Jill Sudduth to win lllc duet Kingery had four hits. Grissom 's lOth homer hit the competition. Jeff Bagwell hit his 3 7tll homer glove of Gerald Young in deep In women's volleyball, the Unitcenter field. Young tried to make for ll1e Astros, a two-run shot in ll1e an over-the-shoulder caiCh, but ll1e fourth lllal tied Jimmy Wynn's club ed States beat Germany 3-0, China defeated Cuba 3-1, Japan swept ball caromed along the wall as record. Painter (4-5) struck out two and Peru 3-0 and Russia downed the Grissom, who never hesitated, beat Netherlands 3-0. Wednesday's walked none. shortstop Ozzie Smith's relay semifinal matchups are: United Pete Harnisch (7-5) gave up home. States vs. China, and Russia vs . nine hits and six runs through 5 2/3 Rodriguez (2-5) retired just two Japan. batters. John Wetteland (3-6) :;ol innings. Padres 5, Dodgers 4 the win despite allowing St. Louis At Los Angeles, Tony Gwynn to tie the game w1th two outs in llle and Brad Ausmus h1l run -scoring ninth on Geronimo Pena ' s lith doubles and Luis Lopez had lllree homer. hits. Cubs 8, Marlins 5 Joey Hamilton (8-5) allowed At Chicago, Chuck Crim was three runs and eighl hits over victorious in his fust start in seven seven-plus innings, striking out years as the Cubs sent tlle Marlins four and walking none. to tlleir seventh straight loss. Mike Piazza drove in two runs Rick Wilkins and Rey Sanchez for the Dodgers. each drove in two runs in a five-run Bip Roberts opened the game first inning. with a single off the glove of Orel Crim (5-4}. a last-minute Hershiser (5-6) and scored on replacement for the injured Mike Eddie Williams' single. Morgan, gave up six h1ts and four (AP)- Shannon Miller had some- WHITAKER SCORES - The Detroit Tigers' Lou Whitaker slides past Cleveland backstop Sandy Alomar Jr. to score in the first inning of Monday night's American League game in Cleveland, where the Indians won 6-2. (AP) · Scoreboard Now Ymk 8, Milwau.k.oe 3 llallim010 I, 0 Kanlu City 4, Ooltlond 2 DH: Toronto 6. 801ton 2; 801ton 4, Baseball Minn-. NL standings Euten~ Tum Tomntol L Moouw .. ...........66 J8 Atl"'ta ..............63 42 Philldelphia . .. ....51 54 New York .SO S4 Aonda . .... .. .. ..... .4.5 PeL GB .635 .600 .486 3.5 .481 .429 60 15S 16 21.5 Central DhllkHI CINCINNA11. .....62 43 .590 Houo"'" .......... ...S9 47 .557 Pililbursh ......... 49 SS 471 Chict~ao ... ... . ......48 .56 .462 3.5 l2.S 13.5 SL l...ouit ., ........... .47 14.S S7 4S2 Wtlttrn Dlvlllon U.An&e!CI ..... .S2 S3 .495 s., Francilco ....... 52 S5 S7 .486 .472 San Dieao ............42 66 .389 ..... SI Colondo I 2S 11 J CINONNATI4. s., FranciJco 3 AO...a 4 , New York 2 Montreal], SL l...ouit 2 (10) Colorado 8, H~ 3 OUcafO 8, Florida .5 San Dieao j , l.ol Anaelcl4 Florida (Aqwno 2-1) at Oti~so {FOIl-3),_2:20 pm CINCINNATI (Schowd: 6-2) u San franC1JCO (Bu.lkcu 6-7), 3:3.5 p.m. St lou.i.a (Urbani 2-6) at Montre.l (l!illl4-5). 7 · 35~p .m . Piaabwah (White 3-.5) at AW.dclphia (MIII'IO& 7-3), 7:35p.m. AllanLI (Mcn:kor 9-3) al New York (Ranlinacr G-4), 7 :40p.m Colcndo <G.ea HmU ).lO) 11 Hout· "'"(Dnbak lQ.6),1:0S p.m. San Dicao CK.rueaar 2.2) at U. Ana• ... (C..dio<U 7-6). ill.05 p.m. Wednesday's games Detrott (Oullicboa 4-.5) at CLEVE- UNI>(Moorio 1().6). 7:05p.m. New Yolk (KanuaUcclU 7-6) at Milwo.W.. (S<:ontan 2-5~ 1:05 p.m. Ballimom {M1.a11m1 ~~~)at MnnCIOIa (Pttlido U), l :llS p.m. Oakland (Van PoppeJ 6-9) tt K.an.. a Ci.ly (C011e IS-4). 8:0.\'p.m. OUe~ao (Bac 10.2) st Tc.Ku <Rosen 11-6~ 1.35 ~.m. S01tllc (John.on 11·6) at C11ifomta (Lollwid! 5-9). 10:05 p.m. n l'hilodclpllia (loWon tJ.S), 7:3S p.m. Att.nta (Aney 7 -3) •t New York 001101 ll·7l. HO p-m. Basketball Nat\011al Baskttball Aaodatlon BOSTON CELTICS . Signocl Pervis ElliiQl, CGJta,toa mul1.1ycu contract, DETROIT PISTONS: Aoquin>d M>d< West. c:cntcr, from the PhoaW. SWll for 1996 and 1999acoond-round Wan p1ck1. Wednesday's Kames Toronto (Leiter 6-J) 1t Boston (VonEII"""'d 1-l), l :05 p m. PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS · Named Johnny Davis uai&tant cosch. "Minn...,. Bollimote (Fanondez 6-6) (foponi 9-7). 1·15 l"m. New Yodr: (Hitchcock 3-1) at Milwtuk.. (Minndo 1-4), 2:0! p.m. Detroit (Bch:hcr 7-13) tt CLEVEUND !11•11 11-1), 7:05 p.m. (Piovtilt 2-5~ 1:35 Jl.m. S..tlle (Plenuna6-11) at California a........ 6-7), 10:05 p.m. Transactions BasebaU Amtrbn 1..-p• Football Nat.lonal Football Ltaauc ARIZONA CARDINAL~ · Waived Gerome Gtniner, delen~ive linanan CINCINNATI BENGALS : Waived O.tdl Mile.' fUfUlU1I back. HOUSTON OILERS Si&ned Todd McNm, numin& baclt. - KANSAS CITY CHIEFS · Sianod Greg Hill ruruuna bact, to • four. year MIAMI DOLPHINS· Wa1\l'cd Kclly S&GGft'cr, quarterback. NEW YORK GIANTS: Wt~vcd faa Nye., wtde teCCIVCI'. WASlDNGTON REDSK.INS : W11ved Mo Elewootbi, offCIWvt Lacl.le.. BOSTON RED SOX: Op<ionod Enc Wedge. cal.chcr,IIJ Plwtucbt of thclnla'naliooal I...cague. Rccallcd Nile Minchey, pilhcm, from P.wtucka. OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Placed Muir. Mc:Owirc, fuat bucman. on the 1.5day diaablcd liiL R.ocallod Ent1c Youns. outfielder, from Tacoma of the Pacific Hockey National Hockty Leque DETROIT RED WINGS: S~~J~od Mitte KruahclnyW, forwanl., 10 • em&- year oontnct. FLORIDA PANTHERS: Named BJ')'tn NwTay pncn.l manaaa-. .,' BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE 5th an• 6th grade boys and girls Colorado (Nu~G 9-6) at Houstoa (R&ynoldo l-4), 1:05 ,. ... !Mt• (A.hby 411) .. t... s... Ana.. ""(Aaacio 11-1), IO:JS l"m. AL standings lui.,. Dlvldoo T..,. W L Pet. New Yodt .............65 J8 .631 BatDm................ ..$7 46 J51 a.........................SI S4 .416 Totan~co ................ ..$0 55 .476 o.n.iL ................ ..41 S7 .457 GB I 15 16 II CentniDI•W. Chicaao.................62 >12 S96 CI.I!VI!UND ......60 >11 JIJ ltaoouCty ......... ..$9 ~ .557 .so S5 .476 . . . . _ ............47 S7 .452 Mil-.......... W..... DI ...... T.,. . .................SO 55 .476 Ookland ................A7 S7 .452 Colilamia .............44 62 .4tl Scoaulo ....................AO 62 .]92 Monday•• Kores a.J!VI!UND 6, Doonoit2 NL action ... Cout I..capo. Flond• (Hammond 4-4) at Chicaao (Bullinp 11-2). 2:20 J'ln. CINCINNATI (Roper .5 - t) at San Fnna... <Bla'* .. Bs , .... SL Louil (Connicr 2-1) a Mootnal (llcndia 4-3), 7:35p.m. II kah 7·S~ 70S p.m. Oakland (Wiu 1·1) al Kans .. C1ty (Ddea .. 2-0), I Ill p.m. Cbic110 (Pcmanda. 11 -7) at Tcua Today'• games Pilla..... (Coduo 4-9) Tormto (Stewart 7-8) 1t Boom aJca· Ia Monday's scores \a' Tonlgbt's games Df•llllo• W Natkmall..apc COLOK.AOO ROCKIES Optioned Mart Thompaon, pitcher, to Colondo Sprinp of lhc Paciftc Cout Leap. Re.called Mi.kc Hukcy, pii.Chcr, from Colondo Spnnp. NEW YORK METS Optioned Ju.an Cutillo, piu:hor, to NOO'olk of lho lmor· nauonal lcaaue. Recalled Dooa Lm\.01'1, pitcher, from Norfolk.. SAN DIEGO PADRES · AIIIBRC:d Sean Drinkwater, thtrd bttcmen, and Gq t....Rocca, ahorutop. to Rancho CvctmOfl&l of the Calitorma League. I.S 4 12.5 tl 2.5 6.5 I.S SIGN UP Aug. 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 Usa Roush, 992·3486 .,. .., WE GOT HIM! - M.L Carr (Jert), tbe Boston Celtics' director of basketball operations, announces the signing of 6-foot-10 center Pervis Ellison at a new s conference Monday in Boston. The 27-year-old University or Louisville product played for the Washington Bullets in the last four seasons. (AP) Ohio hands Pennsylvania 35-20 setback in Big 33 all-star game By ALAN ROBINSON HERSHEY, Pa. (AP) - This year, Ohio played its flfst string. Its image as a high school power stung last year by a televised 36-6 loss to Pennsylvania i~the Bi~ 33 game, Ohio had a maj1lrl recru1ting effort to make sure it didn't happen again . What happened was a 35-20 victory lllat restored Ohio's national reputation - and probably made Pennsylvania wish it were playing Maryland again in llle annual summertime all-star game. "We really didn't understand what lllis game was all about last year, " said quarterback Scott Mutryn, the Oh1o MVP. Pennsylvania understands now why Ohio has long rivaled Texas, California and Florida as a producer of major-college talenl The Mutryn-led offense turned a succession of big plays into a 21-0 halftime lead and, witllout a Ron Powlus-lype quarterback or a bi~­ play running back, Pennsylvania lacked llle weapons to mount a Significant comeback. Actually, this game was won North-Soutll game. when Ohio recruited coach Chuck The Ohio coaches even enlisted Kyle, who directed Cleveland St. the aid of Ohio Stale recruiting lgnauus to three consecutive stale coordinator Larry Petroff to select championships, and he brought a team that was far more loaded along the Boston College ~ bound with playmakers. both offensive Mutryn. and defensive, than last year's. Mutryn played nearly every He got them. down, rankling the Pennsylvania Kevin Huntley, a Wisconsincoaches. Both teams are expected bound receiver,twice beat Pennsylto bring two quarterbacks and play vania defensive backs for touchthem; Pennsylvania backup quar- downs. terback Brian Kuklick played more Mutryn also set up Ohio' s first lllan a quarter. two scores wnh big-play compleThe Ohio coaches association tions of 73 yards to Andy McCulalso made sure the state's best lough and 46 to Dee M1ller. And players, including 10 Ohio Stale two of the biggest Ohio plays of recruits, made llle trip to Pennsyl- them all were mterceptions by vania. Last year, many top players Ohio State recruit Damon Moore. passed up the game for Ohio's Honda now available in chunky style. 4 in stock for immediate delivery (Continued from Page 4) ____ _ . AL games •••_;__ • ...• ..' • ; ! > ; • • : • •• : • or Miller scored 9.824 in llle vault to finish behind Liliya Podkopyeva of Ukraine with 9.831. On the uneven bars, Svetlana Khorkina of Russia won with 9.862 points, while Miller had 9.850. Miller won llle beam finals with 9.875 points. She _started with a front somersault to the bar and ended with a full twisting back double somersault In between, she added a pair of reverse splits and had a series of a back handsprings followed by two back aerials. Miller rounded off tlle competition willl an outstanding floor routine, which earned her a score of 9.937. "I knew I had to come in and hit my routines ," she said. "I tried to do my best in both competitions. And it seems I got better as the days went by. I got more used to tlle equipment I knew it was going to be a challenge.' ' Another U.S. medal was won by Marianna Webster, who gained a bronze in the beam behind Miller. But not without a fight by Nunno. Webster was originally listed in fifth place willl a score of 9.625. : • •• : • : straight games, getting a startding ovation from the 27,712 fans in the Metrodome when he carne to bat in the ftrSt inning. Always the reluctant hero, he waved to the crowd, then waited a moment before taking off his helmel to acknowled$e the appreciation. Ripken, tratling only Lou Gehrig's streak of 2,130 games, went 0-for-4 . Arlllur Rhodes (2-5) pitched a seven-hitter a day afer being recalled from Triple-A Rochester. Baltimore scored an unearned run on Mark McLemore' s single in the second off Pat Mahomes (8- 5). Yankees 8, Brewers 3 Melido Perez (9-3) gave up five hits in eight innings and Mike Gal!ego hit a two-run homer, t~ing the game in the ftfth against Bill Weg- man (8-4). Paul O'Neill's sacrifice fly scored the go-ahead run for the visiting Yankees. Perez hit Kevin Seitzer just below the left eye with a pitch in the third. Seitzer left under his own power and was taken to a hospital, where he was diagnosed wuh a sinus fmcture. Royals 4, Athletics 2 Mark Gubicza (7 -8) allowed ll1ree hits in eight shutout innings as Kansas City extended its winning streak to I0 games, the club's longest in 16 years. Jeff Montgomery got his 24th save after making a lWO-run lllrowing error with ll1e bases looded in llle ninth. Ron Darling (10-10), who had won his six previous decisions, allowed three runs and nine hits in seven innings for visiting Oakland. The Honda Passport Athens I Cars 810 E. STATE ST... - ATHENS, OHIO New Car Department 594-8555 Used Car Department 594-2114 " • �Page ~Th e Dally Senti nel Tuesday,August2, 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,.August 2, 1994 Mainstreamin·g special education students causes problems Ann Landers ''1994 LusAr-.yeles Tomes :; ynaoc~!e il.lld C •e.~J ors s .,,,o.ratt- Dear Ann Landers: I am a teacher who loves her job, but today, I had a very tra umatiC experience. . One of our special education students had a tantrum in the hadlway. It took three teaehers to control him while he kicked, screamed and tut us. One teacher's glasses were broken, and another was shoved to the noor. More than 100 childien watched the tantrum . The problem child has made other scwes in the classroom that have proved highly disruptive. I realize that special education mainstream ing is in vogue for problem children, but what about the others? How can they recei ve a quali ty edu cat ion when suc h interruptions take place regularly? These evwts leave the childrw, as well as the teacher. upset all day . I am still shalcing. Shouldn't ctuldien feel safe when they come to school? I ann not convinced that including all kinds or children in the same classroom bCllefits anyone - including those with special needs. How about the rig hts or the average child to learn in a stress- free environment? -- CONCERNED TEACHER DEAR TEACHER: A child who has frequent temper tantrums is not ready for mainstreaming. Moreover, it is unfair to the other students as well as the teacher to subiect them to such disruption. It should be up to the principal to call the shots. Dear Ann Landers: Thi s appeared in our local newspaper, and it really touched me. Will you print it so it can get the national coverage it deserves? -- ROYAL OAK , MICH., READER DEAR ROYAL OAK: It touched me, too, and the message is a good one. Here it is: The following letter was written on behalf or a dog nanned Jack. On March 27, sometime between 6:00 p.m. and 8:30 p.m., your car hit me on Griswold Road . I would lil!:e to make it clear that it was not your fault I was in the wrong place at the wrong time. I should have never been in the road that night. or any night, but none of that matters now. I would like to tell you a little about myself. I was an SO-pound tricolor collie. To those who loved me, my nanne was Jack. I was the compan ion, the protector and, most or all , the be.~t friend or four liUie girls. Oh, how I will miss playing with them and getting those gentle hugs and kisses. The reason I am writing is to tell you that you should have takw five minutes from vour busy life to let my owners know that! was hit You see, I was still alive when you left my broken body on the side of the road. If someone had known sooner, maybe I couJd have been saved. If this happer1s again, I beg of you, please don't drive away! Try to fmd the owner or the animal you hit, so no one else will feel the shock that my lov ed ones did . -- JACK, SADLY MISS ED BY FOUR LITTLE GIRLS IN ROYAL OAK. MICH. DEAR JACK: It's not every day that I print a letter from a dog. Your message is a good one, and I'm sure it will make an impression on the millions or pet lovers who rcail this llv CAROL LAHY 'correspondent Ambassadors of Me igs Coun ty, The Shady Rive r Shufn ers. have danced thei r wav in to the hearts of ll ud1ences throughout the states of Oh10 and West Virg m1a. The clog gcrs d;111ccd tllcJr last performance on the Founh of Ju ly. Appropnately, thi s performance took place at hom e in Meigs Coun ty at the Dave Di les Park m Middleport. Th e Shady R1vcr Shuffl ers hcgan wit h a sma ll gro up of 20 members in 1987 under the d ~rec ­ tion of Gerald Powe ll. The group was to grow in numbers and stage presen tation fo r the nex t seven years wi th the pass1onate commitment of Paul ette Harrison. Spectac ular costumes, compli cated da nce ro utin es and many hours of prac tice produced a stage show that was performed not only throug hout th e reg ion at county fairs but also th e state fair . The schedule did not stop there. Audiences in Mari etta cheered as the group performed both at the Stem- whee l fes ti va l and Muskin g um Park. Thousands of people at the Circl ev ill e Pumpkin Show were thrilled with the variety and enthusias m of thi s group from Mei gs County. Members can look back fondly a t th e ir j ourn eys to pe rform in Washington D.C. and Dollywood, as well as th e ma ny honors bes towed upon the m. Howev er, som ething more important hap · pcncd in the eight years that the group entertained . Friendships and I ifelong tics were mad e as th e mcmbers all learned about dedicati on, hard work and representing your community. Represe nting Meig s County throughout the season at every fair and festival, this group demonstrated what being a team is all about. Few people ever left without that wondcrful warm feeling that comes when an audience feel s so much a part of the performance, whether generated by the youngest or oldest dancer, or perhaps the addition of the beautiful young woman who FINAL PERFORMANCE- Little Brenna Hemsley opened the Shumers' July 4 final perrormance at Middleport by redting the pledge to the Rag. She was assisted by Michael Blaellnar. Promoters cancel Woodstock commemorative concert · lly DA VID B AU D!':~ Associated Press Wnter AL BA NY, N.Y. (AP) - The times they are a-changin' . Not even for auld lang sync is the Woodstock generation willing. to sit in a field for two days and hsten to the rnus1c of its youth. A nostalgia show at the same Beth el farm where the historic Woodstock concert took place 25 years ago was canceled Monday, after baby boomers stayed away in droves. Only 1,650 people bought tickets for the Aug. 13-14 show. The promoter, Harry Rhulen, had hoped to sell 50,000 at $94.69 apiece. " We quickly determined that people are just not interested in this event." said Harry Rhulen of Shea Entertainment Inc. "If that was the case, why should we bother to put it on?" Promoters of the larger Woodstock '94 concert 60 miles away in Saugerties - also scheduled for Aug . 13 - 14 - still had about 100,000 unsold tickets Monday, the day sales were supposed to end. Exchange student recall experiences "My year in Italy as a Rotary In te rnat ional Exc hange Student made me appreciate America a great deal more." That was the statement made by Adam Sheets, son or Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Sheets, who spoke to the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club Monday night. He was introduced by hi s mother, Rotanan Jenmfer Sheets. Sheets, who will be junior at Meigs High School this year, went to Italy last September, stayed with three Italian families during the year, and auended the Majaornana Scientific School. One of the most important things he learned this year was how to speak Italian, but he pointed out that there are many dialects in the language . Rotary is much different in Italy than here, he said. It is more fonnal and apparently more restrictive. Sheets said he was not given the pri vil ege of attending a Rotary meeting in Italy, but he d1d exchange the Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club flag with the Italian ing the day. club. They were amazed at the high Sheets extended his appreciation cost of lodging, he said. Occassion-to the local Rotary club for the all y they stayed at youth hostels for privilege of being an exchange stu- $10 a night, but in the high cost dent. He was interviewed on the areas , the hostels cost as much as district basis before being selected $50 per person per nighL as an exchange student An Italian The trains ran regularly and on student had previous! y come to the schedule. It was pointed out that district making the exchange possi- one or the reasons was that, during ble. the Hitler Era, Hitler said if the At the end of his stay in Italy, train isn't on schedule, "Shoot the Sheets was joined by his brothers, conductor." Jared and Aaron and a friend of At one point, the men had loadJared's. The four men purchased a ed their 55-pound back packs on 21 -day Eurorailpass which permit- the train and, as the other men ted them to travel anywhere in approached, the doors closed and Europe without further expense for the train departed with Adam and the 21 days. They traveled through· the four packs. He had to call his out Italy, Austria, German, France. mother in the United States. · Switzerland and Belgium to see as She said "get on the train and *o many sights as possible. back to where vou left the others. Jared and Adam showed slides All in all , it was a great experior these experiences to the club. ence, he said. Because of the high cost of Jake Kobel of Gallipolis, who lodging, the young men cannped for had 23 years or perfect attendance several nights, but they also slept at Rot.ary. was the guest. Jon Peron the train at night and toured dur- rin, prestdent, presided at the meetmg. BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES Drugs are everywhere. They're «JS'f to gel, easy to use and fi/en easier to getlwolced on.lf you haw queslioiiS abow drugs, you need AM CLUB IN POMEROY They planned to extend sales and relax parking rules to try to atuact a c rowd closer to their goal of 250,000. The Bethel show was troubled from the start. Rhulen bailed out the original promoter, Sid Bernstein , when it became clear Bernstein didn ' t have the money to pull it off. The lineup featured many original Woodstock artists - Melanie, Richie Havens, Sha Na Na, Canned Heat - who are no longer popular. Shea Entertainment said the 1,650 people who bought tickets will receive refunds . Rhulen, a local in surance executive, expects to lose $2 million. The Woodstock festival or 1969 became famou s in part becau se tens of thousands showed up unexpectedly, swarmed the gates and got in free. But the $1 35 tick ets for the Saugerties show and restrictions on what fans can bring into the show have turned some people off. 181. Salesman'• samples: large supply ol new first quality bath & hand towels with wash cloths, new Dght flxturoe . Infant to Toddler 11 "We are both very private peo- Donald Trump told a crowd outside ple living in the glare or the public the Fifth A venue complex of media," the statement from MJJ expensive apartments and upscale Productions explained. "We both boutiques. "They're very happy wanted a private marriage ceremo- now.' ' ny without the distraction of a Jackson , 35, made no comment. media circus." His publicist, Bob Jones, said the Rumors of the marriage were singer is "very happy ... lil!:e any first reported July 10, after the newlywed." judge told the Dominican newspaThe marriage has the blessin~ or per Listin Diario that he had per- Priscilla Presley, Lisa Marte's formed the 15-minute ceremony. mother , said Priscilla's publicist, The celebrities' publicists Paul Bloch. "She said, 'Please assure everydenied the report. But a Dominican immigration official said Jackson one I'm very supportive of Lisa was in that country on May 26, and Marie and everything she does," ' Donald Trump was rumored to said Bloch. Presley-Jackson and musician have lent the newlyweds a New York " love nest" in his glitzy Danny Keough announced in April they were ending their six-year Trump Tower in New York City. Tabloid photos purported to marriage and would seek joint cusshow the blushing bride with a dis- tody or their childnen, Danielle, 5, guised Gloved One at Disney and Benjamin, I. It wasn't clear World. Their honeymoon hideaway Monday if the divorce was final. Authorities in Los Angeles and turned out to be - surprise Santa Barbara counties have been Trump Tower. "I've known this secret for a investigating child molestation long time," real estate magnate allegations against Jackson since last AugusL ----Community calendar---Tbe Community Calendar is published as a free service to non -profit groups wishing to announte meetings and special events. Tbe calendar Is not designed to promote sales or fuodraisers of any type. ltema are printed as space perm ill aod cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. TUESDAY POMEROY - Fraternal Order of the Eagles AuxiHary, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday with potluclc at 7 p.m. MIDDLEPORT - Middlepon Lodge 363, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Work in the E.A. degree. . WEDNESDAY ALFRED - The Orange Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m., Wednes- day at the home or the clerk, Patty Calaway. PAGEVILLE - The Scipio Township trustees Wednesday, Pageville townhall. mURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport officials and community, save the pool meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at council chambers. -carpentry •Painting •Power W11hlng claano exterloro with high prao1ure I prayer of!eaaonable Rat.. •20 Yearo Expor1ence •Free Eotlmateo .,1 Help Wanted & TREE ••Ill TRIM REMOVAL • UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK Specializing in Custom Frame Repair N£W & USID PARTS FOI AU MlKIS & MOORS 992-70UOI 992-55S3 01 TOll Fliiii -IOG-141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO & Up. MARTECH INDUSTRIES Res ide ntia l Con c re te and Maso nry Work Po rc hes S id e wa lk s D rive wa ys 992-2269 ~---- AUTOMOTIVE SALES ~--~ 1. Must want to make excellent money unlimited income pote[ltiall 2. Must want a permanent job with an aggressive organization. 3. Must desire advancement. 4. Open Floor-Sell Both New and Pre-Owned. DAVE'S SWAP SHOP OPENING AUG. 2 Something New for Melge County Tuea. thru Sat 1~ Name Brand Tools, Toye, Fenton, appearance. 6. Must be willing to learn and follow instructions. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY TO Price Construction Co. Backhoe Service 26 Yean Ellperience GRACE Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl ENTERPRISES Replac eme~t Windows For Free Estimate Call 7 42-2303 Come s11d see. 992·4103 712111 mo. 712011 mo. pd. ' VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Cou rt St. Pom'.l~oy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-411 9 AI Tromm Owaer 1-SOD-291 -5600 QUALITY WORK & 5l 'Touch of cCass GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 392-7474 Custom Winaow Coverings POMEROY, OHIO Blinds • Vert icals • S h a de s W2&'TfN PUBLIC NOTICE The regular quarterly meeting of the Meigs Metropolitan Housing Authority Board ol Directors scheduled lor July 27, 1994 In the Council room at Middleport VIllage Hall was canceled due to a tack of quorum. The public meeting hoe been rescheduled tor l::========-=========~ Auguot 4, 1994Hall at8:15 p.m. at tho VIllage Counctt PubliC Notice room tn Middleport, Ohio. Public Nollce Tho mooting ts open to the (fo. Auguot 18, 1994, beginning pubtlc. PUBLIC NOTICE Jean Trussell In compliance wllh at 10 :00 a.m. In the Metgo Houolng Authority Auditor'• Office of the Section 5705.27 of the Ohio Revi sed Code, the Meigs Meigs County Courthouae. (8)1; 1TC Executive Director Meigs County County Budget Commlnton Budget Commloalon wilt hold public hearing• on Nancy Parker Campbell - - - - - - - - the 1995 budget• ol all Howard Frank townahlps , corporallons Things .. buzzln'ln lhe John Lontea and all other potlllcal aubdlvlslons. The Budget (B) 2; 1TC x-: YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE liNDA'S ·PAINTING & CO. •Room Additlona -New garage• -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, ~~\eoo.•n I Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of pa inting. Let ua do it for you . Very reaaon able. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Afler6 p.m. 1' It' s a way to light up a room 992-5311 4113 II Jo:ECH ST. MIDDLEI'O RT OH Call The study was conducted by A. Judson Wells, a consultant to the U.S. Occupational Safety and Health Administration and a volunteer with the American Lung Association. He also is a former Environmental Protection Agency consultant who has studied pass ive smoking since 1981. His fi~ures were based on a mathemattcal analysis or previous studies showing the risks of sec ondhand smoke. He said his study employed a new method devised by the EPA for its lung cancer report He is the ftrSt to apply the method to heart disease. Mter calculating the number or heart-disease deaths blamed on secondhand smoke. he arrived at the number of heart attacks by simple multiplication. "There are three times as many heart attacks as there are heart deaths." he said. Researchers studying the problem argue that a wealth or data on such a link has been produced since the surgeon general's report. and provided the board with preliminary budget documents. OVAL is the only state-funded regional library system in Ohio. It serves the citizens and libraries of Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pike, Ross, Scioto, and Vinton Counties with programs of services developed by those libraries. Wanda Eblin serves on the OVAL Board as a representative of the Meigs q oWtty Public Library. ,, Jondng C'lllfn u"-W•o4 FREE ESTIMATES Docoratln Sal.. and lnsralatloa (No Sunday Calls) ... tn Memory In loving memory of "Our Mother & Grandmother" IVA G. JOHNSON New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing CO MMERCIAL and RESID E NTIAL 7122104 3/25194 2 BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. 985-4473 614-985-4180 Citadel lawyer Dawes Cooke Nazis in World War II. They had had argued that the head-shaving is asked that Faulkner get a bob simian important pan or the cadet expe- lar to the haircut given women at rience. service academies. "What it means is a symbolic Last month, Houck ruled The relinquishing or individuality," he Citadel's all-male admissions polisaid. "Many cadets describe it as cy unconstitutional and ordered the most humiliating moment of Ms . Faulkner, 19, into the corps. their lives. For us to say to Ms. She began attending classes in JanFaulkner that she be treated differ- uary. The school is appealing. ently would hurt her chances for Also Monday, the judge ordered assimilation into the corps." Ms. Faulkner to live in a private Faulkner's lawyers countered room in the infirmary, not in the that shaving a woman's head is a barracks . And he rejected her traditional method of humiliation, request to form a sexual harassand noted that the French did it to ment committee to monitor her women who collaborated with · progress. An internship with Kent State University gave Lauren Hess the opponunity to learn ftrSt-hand the workings of a regional library system in August and September was approved by the board. Karen Bowling, networking services assistant, was apProved to travel to McHenry, IDinotS for Follett Software training. Oirector Eric S. Anderson also reported that the state budget cycle was beginning, cover a window 1-800-BLIND-11 ltOBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • New Homes • Garages •Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES Work' OVAL trustees support leadership project The Board of Trustees of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) held their regular monthly meeting at headquarters in Wellston on July 21. The board approved support of two Ohio Regional Library System projects. The firSt. Library Leadership 2000, focuses on training potential library leaders. The second will be a Rural Library Symposium at Dear Creek State Parll: on Oct 13-14. ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enlorcement, personal protection, kennel service, pups & young dogs lor sale. Ro"weiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 6t4-667- PETS 1217/10" II Clu.. ifiedo WANT ADS paign by the tobacco industry. In a series of full ·page newspaper ads, Philip Morris and R.J. Reynolds have questioned links between secondhand smoke and lung cancer. The new study focuses on heart disease, which it said is a more serious problem. ·'Heart disease appears to be by far the major mortality risk from passive smoking," the study concluded. "Practicing physicians would do well to warn their at-risk heart r.aticnts to avoid smoky rooms. Stanton Glantz of the University of California at San FllUICisco, who had done one of the earlier heart disease estimates, said the r.ew study was a much more sophisticated analysis than any previous ones. "This very large number or non -fatal events means you could be having a very important effect on medical care costs," Glantz said. "It's a lot more expensive if somebody lives through a heart attack than if they die." TRI-STATE K-9 HONEST ... Heart disease the major death risk of secondhand smoke By PAUL RAEBURN AP Science Editor NEW YORK (AP) - About 4 7,000 nonsmokers will die from heart disease this year and 150,000 will have non-fatal heart attacks from inhaling other people's cigarette smoke, a study says. Earlier studies had estimated that secondhand smoke was responsible for 32,000 to 37,000 heart disease deaths a year in nonsmokers. The new figures are projected from an analysis or 1985 data that showed that secondhand smoke caused enough heart disease in nonsmokers to kill 62,000 Americans that year and cause 200,000 heart attacks. A decline in smoking and an increase in smoking restrictions is responsible for the decline since then, the study said. The findings, to be published this week in the Journal of the American College of Cardiology. appear amid a public relations cam- It's not just a way to Shop At Home Serv ic e Day Or Night \ Public Notice GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE BOX CLA 107•825 THIRD AVE • GALLIPOUS, OHIO 45631 Commission will meet en Water hauling One mHe out Rll43 from Rl7 5. Must have professional attitued and Associated Press Writer CHARLESTON, S.C . (AP) Shannon Faulkner's hair is the price she must pay to become the fir st female member of The Citadel's corps or cadets. US . District Judge C. Weston Houck ruled Monday that the statesupported military college can shave Ms. Faulkner's head when she joins the corps this ran, since the law acknowledges no difference between men and women in the way they wear their hair. Ms. Faulkner declined to comment. "I'm not talking about anything right now ," she said. 992-2155 ARNOlD'S PlUMBING, HEATING & COOliNG I 614-992-2176 S R 7 - F ive Points US ED RAILROAD TIES 7131/'Dl fTF N 614-992 -2176 8/13/ttn lly BRUCE SMITH THIS YEAR'S EDITION S R 7 - Five Poi nts Made • So lid vinyl replacement wind ows • Fre e Est imate s • $200 Installed Call For Deta il s • Cus t om 61 1 ~ ~ chadel's female cadet will get head shaved CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN 949-2168 QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 1"""""""" THE 1994 The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 12, 1994. Advertising Deadline Is August 4, 1994. MARTECH INDUSTRI ES Backh oe Work a nd General Hauling Limestone - Fill Don Gravel - Sand Leach Bed Installation and Se~t1c Systems 212311 mo. Pd. SHRUB The Da lly Sentlnei-Page--7 Howard L. Writesel ROOANG NEW- REPAIR Gu«ers Downspouts Gu«er Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 985-4111 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS At. 248, Chester Several items were discussed at the July meeting of Racine United Methodi st Women conducted by Lee Lee. Jane Molter opened tile mee ting with prayer and members repeated the UMW purpose. Reports were given by Chris Hill and Clara Mac Sargent, secretary and treasure r. Th e penny fund collection was taken and sick calls reported. Carpet samples were s hown with no action being taken. UMW District annual day will be Sept. 17 at Hamden, district enrichment daK. Oct. 13 at The Plains, and UMW · a nnual confe ren ce , Nov . 10, Columbus. Members voted to rent a table at the Racine fall festival , Sept. I 0. Sewing and craft making will begin in the church social room Sept. 12 beginning at 9 a.m . · Lucille Cardone gave a report on her week at the 1994 West Ohio Conference UMW Church School of Chri stian Miss ion at Ohio Northern University, July II through 15. She was sponsored by theUMW. A picnic will be. held for all church members Aug . 22, 6 p.m. and will be hosted by the UMW . Eve lyn Holter gave a home products demonstration following the meeting . Get well cards were signed and refreshments served by Margie West and Lee Lee. Attending were Opal Diddle , Kay Spencer, Clara Mae Sargent, Alic e Wolfe, Etta Mae Hill, Dorothy McKenzie, Jane Molter, Margie Roush, Lucille Cardone, Chris Hill, Margie West, Martha Dudding, and Lee Lee. COlliNS ENTERPRISES 11/J011211n 3 FAMILY YARD SALE Wednesday, Aug. 3 Jackson and Presley husband and wife By JEFF WILSON Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - The kingdoms of Graceland and Neverland are joined. Michael Jackson and Lisa Marie Presley have confirmed what they denied for II weeks: that they were sec retly married and are "very much in love." "My married name is Mrs. Lisa Marie Preslcy-Jackson ," Elvis' 26- · year -old daughter said in a statement relea sed Monday by Jackson 's production company. " I am very much in love with Michael, I dedicate my life to being his wife," the statement said . "I understand and support him, we both look forward to raising a Cannily and living a happy, healthy life together. " The pair said they lied for the sake bf their privacy, eluding entertainment reponcrs for nearly three months after a quickie ceremony at a judge's house in the Dominican Republic on May 26. 6:45p.m. Spa~; tal Early Bird 5100 Payoff Thle lid good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 YARD SALE WED., AUG. 3 2 136 Cour1 St., Syracuse Mtac. boya clothing lizea 5-10, gh1a 10.12, men's X-large ahlr1o, mloc. household Items, books, Nlntendo Landers' booklet , 'The Lowdown 011 Dope." Send a self-addressed, long, business-size envelope and a chec*. or money order for $3.65 (this includes postage and handling) to: Lowdown , clo Ann Landers, P.O. Boz 1/562 . Chicago. Ill. 6061/ -056 2. (In Canada, send Racine UMW meet used her hand to sign, "God Bless the U.S. A." Pride is what we all felt as The Shady River Shufners pe rform ed th eir Star Spangled Patriotic Numbers. Thanks needs to be offered to the audiences who confirmed that all the hard work was appreciated. A big round of applau se needs to · be given to the parwts and friends who pro vid ed rides, costumes, mu sic and support . Grateful acknowledgment is presented to all oth e r community groups who added to the variety of shows during the eight years. The Shady River Shufflers have fini shed their last season . Every member can tak e wide in the knowledge that their work and ded ication to this team will lon~t be remembered. Their representation of Meigs County during their travel s portrayed an image of Meigs County and her people that we can all be proud of. Best of luck to all the members in their future endeavors ... Keep Clogging. column. Thank you for writing. Gem of the Day (Credit David Frost): TV is an invention that perm its you to be wtertained in your living room by people you wouJd not, under ordinary cin:umstances. have in your home. $4.45.) Shady River Shufflers remembered Pomeroy- Middle port, Ohio 614·992·7643 Westen Aula D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY 992-5515 992-2096 Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial S...8-1 550 Howard Excavating-Co. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Complete House & Tr~iler Silt:!S Driveways, Sepllc Systems. Water & Sewer Lines, land Clearing Trucking: Limestone & Fill Dirt, Top Soil Reasonable Rates enler 1/aou inlo the joy Estimatt!s of thy Lord." Matt25 : 21 Sadly miaaad by children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren & great-greatgrandchildren_ 992-3838 '""'" MORRISON'S HEATING &COOLING RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. In Memory In Loving Memory of JACK L. CLARK who passed away Aug. 2, 1987, 992-7434 We live our Uv• to- STAR GUITAR gether Thinking we will never part, Then the Lord tak• one of ua to Ha1111an And there'• oadn•• In our hearta. 614-367..0302 Ampe, Gultara, Strlng1, Kaybowde, Drumo, Plano & Guitar L11oono. Cheahlra, Ohio The wor11 thing that could happen When you got called away, I luet ell han and wonder DOG ¥)_::GROOMING Lord what have! done. The life wa oh•ed to- by • S1sa• Gdmore 992-5316 t.• GRAVEL & COAL If you were a flower Reasonable Rates You -uld eUII be The only flower I'd pick Seely milled by wlfa •d t.mly. Joe N. Sayre 'SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 314-113 I MO Ouln Racka, Wood LatQa L1dlaa, Toye. August 11t, 2nd', 3rd, 4th, 511'1 , 6th. 1914 State Roule 141, Gallipolis, Ohio . Pomeroy, Middleport & VICinity Monlh Old Whitt Colllo Pup, Malo, 614-441·13211. 3 :-;---,----~~:---3 flmlly garage aale, 2 mllae on 5 young dueb; 4 older ducks, 2 HyHII Run Rd. Pomeroy, Mon. femal .. , 2 malee. 814-367-0370. Aug . 1 lhru Fri. Aug. 6, Q am ,5 Boogla dog, 114-11411-2!147 It no pm. anewer IMve menage. 3 family - ralnJehlne, Aug. !J, 341 F.male Full Bred Siberian Rutland St., Middleport, lounve Hueky, Preferably To Good chair, porch awing, patio chal,., Home, L.ota Of Room To Run, lampe, chlldl tor wheeler, ..wn 614-381l.Q003. mower11, little lyk.. playhouae, d,... ., elothee," mlac .. Khlena, To Good Home, 614-ln2586. 6 lomtlr rord oolo Aug. 1, 2, & 3, comer of 124 6 Bratlbury Ad., Khtena, etta, bam cats-all children~ & adutt c6othla, mlac. klnda, co~~. HJI81. 304-882· 3281. 685 G.nenl Hartinger, MidAug. 1-2-3 Mdepr..da, Pori Groat Dano, 614-843-516!! dleport, curtalnt, home Int., clothl"i, after 8pm. ml.c. Pupplu, 6t4-44U744. All Yard S.ln Must 81 Paid In Lost & Found 6 loot: Raccoon C,..k County Park, 614-379-2548. Advonco. lloodtlno: t :OOpm the day before tM ad It to run, Sunday edition- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday .thkm tO:OOa.m. S.Jurcrar. Aug. 3 6 4, third houM wnt of hlgh,..y goroga on Rl 7. Ailg. S-8, Ebtln1, Bo'"" Add., lova aut, Wg rug, coff• table. ---:~=-::-:::::-­ Aoguot 4 & 5, 3t7TI Sr. 325 ono loot: Aool Whh HoM In VlctnHy milo from Rl. 124 homo lntorior, 01 Stale Routo 588, i. eo.. Mlll boddtng, cun11111, clothing, Rood, l14-4411-1116!l. HAUliNG LIMESTONE, bume, -Boxn, CIOChH. Mana, lldlea, Giveaway Crooll Ad, 7 You are • apeclllf pereon And thay are YOI'f f-. The on• we lova don't evarda They'll elwaya be with you, flowll'l 4 tng heart. Gallipolis __ _ _ _c_n......:y_ __ & VI 1 It 2 black klnono, Owko. old. 304&7W188 ovonlnga onor 7pm. 2888. Forever will uva In my Yard Sale lan. l.oee Exce.. C.an Flowe,. 3 Van Seal1 _.. l5;pr fin Baby Crtb Stro!'ter Shop vac' Sma~ Tables · Knick: Knacks, 2S" Color T.V., E.nrciM Bike, Crafts, TrH Skirts, Wood Yard Decoration~, Photo AI· Small bUlan hound, F, o" LMcf.. memorl• of · U'IIY 0 .. lbt For Good. I Loat 20 Lbe. In 5 Wka. Eating Righi Without Dieting. 3 Min. Aeccwded Mnuge. $U5 !Min. Muat 81 18 To Clll. M~00-2SS.55l3. V1rsallle blind avail le tor •t part t••, .... ncn and n lub work. All typee ot mua c, 8142 )67..030 . }\ • 7 yre. plu•, Proc.U Co., 002·a54- Anllque POCalo Grater, Cl8t Iron ,..20, Klltlll, Tripod Plant Holdera, MID lEAR RESOWTION Tooll, Gardening, Noll!, Sow Bladn, Etc ., F"ance, tom~~to 7 ft1 p Chlld'o Pot, Mila Cf1oc:o. loll ub1Mloalng Slnco Sundoy 71241N, LOot SMn In VlclnHy 01 And now wa are ap.n, All lhoM pracloue IICrll BNutlful Glrta, Exchlng, P•aolonatolll Tolk to 'om live, 1·900484-9000, ut . 8904, $3.99. t8 loet- box of black rubb.r boote, lost between Pomeroy & SyracuH 1r.h, 614·812-5238, ranrd offered. gether In a thoul8nd 3 Announcements ·~"~;::'! IUIIEIDS 1-800·796·6321 112M In Announcements "WeU done; thou 6ood and failhful ••"'ant ... 2 Page Sl, Middleport FreeEotima... fn) 7131194. "We won't be at home In thla body Apart from the Lord we ehell beUntil by Hla grace we ere eummoned To dwell with the hoata heavenly_" Lose Wal"l Ultt •uary" Guaranteed Lo se Pounds and lnche, Natural Herbal Tablets 3 Rutlond, 014-7'12· Yard Sale typewriter, entertainment center, much mora. A,uot o.._ .. Jo. Monday, 1111 & TuNday, Augu• nd, 9am.<forf<, 112 mila paat Rvo Potnll, SR 7 tawonll Chill•. loti ol good clothoo, oil olz•; fumlt11e; waeNng meehlne; toyo; blcyclo; TooppO.woro; roNor Gallipolis lkatoo; If...,.; mtoc. & VIcinity Throo llmtg. ::::2; Aug I, I Ad, 1 112 F1mlH11: Auguot 2nd, 3rd, om-a pm, Ill A.ddleon TownhouM, ~S. ALL Yord Salol Muot Be Paid In Advonce. DEADliNE: 2:00 p.m. tho dar boloR the od Ia to Nn. Sunday odHton - 2:00 p.m. Ftlday. Monday 2:00 p.m. Saturday. T-. Wod 2nd 3rd, 1-5 4118 Bulavttlo Ptke, Tum In SMne Club omowoy. Wod I Tlturo, ur(lt Yanl Salo, 1 IIllo E. 01 Poflor, On 160. LAlla """ton - Ollltoct mtlao from Flw PainiO. high chatr, walk•, ltroiW, ballf ... --.otot_,.rgo_, 1acU11, men, children, lnt.nt mtoc. o-z. llnl - ,_.. out M3 3,Salo 4, I,1:00, gao4 ""' Franklin wood bi.lmer, ~ otd bottlao, lolo ol mtac. Aug.. 2nd, 3nl. 127 South Thlnl A-uo. Mlddlapofl, Ohio. 1 A.M. To 3 P.M. LAIIo 01 11abr hoo, Llltlo Boyo And MI .... lo.-. -. �I Tuesda~August2,1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio TUesday,August2 , 1994 The Dall y Sentlnei-Page-9 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio :ALLEYOOP : VESSIR, WE'RE GOING NEA Crossword P uzzle ... THIS P""-ACE HAS SERVED . MOOV I.o.N IWYA.LTV FOR AS • TO PUT EVERYON E IN MOO TO WORK! LONG A6 I CAN R:EMEMBERI 38Wai ls 39 Egg - yang ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATTI E BLVD.N by Br uce Beattie 7 KIT 'N ' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Merchandise 72 Trucks for Sale 3br. houH, Maeon, 1325/mo. pluo dopoolt. 304·77:1-5834. Pomeroy, Middleport & Vlclnlly For Rent 3 Bedroom House In Ka011uga, Fenwd Yard, Carport, $275/ll"o. Sl75 Dopoan 514-4401207 11-5 Monday ThN F~day. Or womeoe c lothlnt, & VIcinity Community Yard Sal•l.eon, Wed-Thur, Aug l -4, iam- ? Yard S.l ... :r.Jl4 Jett.raon Ave., Mo rt-Tu .. Wed, Aug. 1-2-3. FumJ.. turt, ckiha, loya, ml.c _._ c-_ Tl40. PubliC Sale Rick Paarwon Auction Company, full ume •uctlonMr, compt1t1 auction aervlce. UCenMd t66,0hlo 1 Wool Vlrglnlo. 304773-fiT 95· Audlonoor Col . Oocar E. Click, Llcanaa I 7S4-114 & 9ondod ' 304-8~3430 wamed to Buy C*n Lila Model C.ra Or Truckl, 198'7 Moda.. Or Newer, Smnh Buick Pontiac 1GOO E..tom Awonue, Gollipot/o. Decorated lfoneware, Will ••• phonoo, old Iampo old ,.,... momaton, old c1ocka, arllquo fumltl.l".. Riverine Antiqun. Run Maore, DWFW'. 814-1122525. W• buy 1.t1tM. Oofl't Junk It! Sail Ua Your N~ Working Color Major TXt Applllncea, Rotrigwatora, Frwzerl, vcR·.. Microwave•, Air COOdlllonera, Wuhert1, Oryaro, Copy Machlnoo, Etc. 614-236-12311. J & D'a Auto Parte and Sllnge, alao buying junk cars & trud. a. 304-773-5343. Wanl to buy approll . 112ac. land or Jot tor trailer. 304-882-2MS or 304·7n-552l Old clgarallo llghleta, milk bol- t... fountain pena, aiiYefW'IInl, mafbte1, ltontwl,., magazlnn, Star Wa111 and Stor Troli noma; Otby lla~ln, 614-41112-11141. Wonlad To Buy: Good, Uoad 4 Fool High Chain Link Fonco. Complolo, 6145-446-8402. WaNed To Buy: Junk Aut~ With Or Whhc><a llotoro. Coli Lany llwllly. 614-388-1303. Top Pr- Paid: All Old U.S. Colne. Gold Alnga Sllvw Colna. Ca dl r nal F,.lghl c...l.-. Inc. 1o experlenc«t ownorloporoloro for tho •anlflatbod dlvlolon, profftablo pay prog ram accurolo wookiY ' I~ ':!t •1~~ 2421 pa1 Saloamon Wontodl &tabtlohad Local Co. Looking For to advertise •any P""""'"""· lmllallon or -I\OIIon o. 2br., 3 Pe1.1e to Help U• Grow lnlo ruh:hy ~~::·w~:~·~~~~=~ and Wed. Only, 10-5. lmmldlete Slarto A,. Ava 11lablo 614-446·1'141, based on race, cobr, relglon, w..nerfdryer, omo, 110 up I monoy lo ..... on. C.ll Boyd, 1~220No a<lvo~laomerlsfor root oolate wtllc:tl IS In vtoll.tlon of the llw. Our readers are hereby Informed thai 1111 d-.gs adve~lsed In tiU n o - r ng oxpon.-d C11A'o to run llalbad, oom porcontogo of ::m, ·=11= 1j__.~ wmtook 2 Rootourant llgra.-lllgh hourly roto, paid Qcalfon, lloo unliormo, !roo food, and many clhor tnngo banltno, vory Naaonablo hoepUallzollon available, managomont oxporloneo hlghl[. doolrablo but nol roqulrad. 1 uo bo JOUr omployor ot 111 cholco. Ploloa •nd ..Uer of lnterMt lnd r.aume to Box A-2t, cJo Pt. PI ..Nnt Aeglet~r, lbln St., Pt. PlooaanLwv 200 _ 25550 ~ be over 35, avallattt. 10:00 am to 7, 114-41V2-2433. Drl¥0111 Wantad. Slrolgll 1ruclt daM D lk:., 21 or ower, curNnt ohyolcal, aood d~wlng 111C01d. 1· ~84-5172 -03113. labyolllor' Floxlbla Ibn Rill~ And Dopondablo 614-448- w-. no.......,., TliS wtl""' knowllngly """"1'1 and Wed Only, 10-5, 61..... 4553. Own1r10Deratora Cardinal Frologht Ctrrlaro II hi~ -on 1012. make any such preference, Imitation or cllctlmlnalloo." Pr- GuaHflod ApiiOintmon••Qualhy Pl'owon PYOduct. Eocotlonttncomo Potanllal. Coli Tuoa. Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avonuo, Gollpollo. Tempor•ry Work, MuM Hew Experience In Hou• And llobllo Homo Ropolr, Root, Employment Services Fioo111 And PolnllltJI, 114-1113--- - -- -:---1 5168 ·nc_y_:-:-Homo:--- "'E"'conoml--,,coHelp Wanted ~V,..oca _ 11 GRADS ~mpocl Toachw. Ohio Homo AVON I All Aro11 I Sl'll~oy Quallllcallono' Economlca C.nltlcatlon. Notify: Spooro, 30W'I&-14211. Supt. Off., Galllo Jack11011 YinAVON! All ar-. Hood ollro ton JVSO, P.O. Bol 151. Rio mon.y or want a carwr, elthlr Granda, OH 45m By Aug. 10, way-<:oll llorllyn. 304-1182-2645 11114: 814-:145-5334/EEO. or 1-600.992-6356. Wantad: 1111iablo bobyoiHor, Aa por Artlclo 11 Tranolorw and hc~n varlablo, Pomoroy arwa, Vacanclol, Soctton B, Pootln;, In my hcmo during achOOI yoar. ol tho Nogcllatod AgrMmonl othor tlrnoo floxlblo. Sand brlaf tho MLTA ond tho raaaumo to Gaily Santlnof, PO Board of EduCIIIOil, tho llolgo Box 7'211-M, Pomeroy, Ohio local School Dlotract II pooling 457118. tho totlowlng .-ncloo lor IIi NgUiot toaclling otaH: Fou~h 18 Wanted to Do GrOdo 11 Pomoior Elomontory, ::-:-~~.....,-..,.,.......,.,.-­ Chaptw 1 II lloklo Junior High Babyollllng In My Homo, (Etmonlary co~ltli:otlonl, JuniOr Choohlra Arwo, 514-317·7848. High FootbaU COOCh ond A lint Junior High VolloybaH Gonorwl Malnllnonco, Palrllna. Coach. Yard Work Wlndowo WoohOCI AVON .. SALES GUll.,. Cloanod Light Hauling, Polontlal S200 -12,000 Monthly. Commorical, Rollldo,.lal, Stowo' Fonlaalic ,Oiocountal lanofMal 1,14-446-4148--.,---·- - - - -Fioxlblo Hou,., Torrlory Op- ~ Portable Bowmlll don, tlonot 1-800-742-4738. haul yow toao to tho mill juot Awn Wanta lndlwklu•l8 lnta~ call304.e75-1ll7. tad In Eamlng II -$14 /Hr. No Mlaa Paula'a O.y ea,. Center Door To Door. 1-IOG-889-61144. 11-F 8 A.M. ,a,30 P.ll. Oualhy ConlriCior with llconoa to build Loving Caro For All Chlldron neW homel. loti Ire IVIIIIble Our 11 Goal. P•rt· nme, Fullto ola~ lmmadlatoly. Send Time, Fad. Aaolotonca Avolloblo. ror lntonnatlon Or Ylolt. InNIUIM lo Box C-28 % Pt Coli font /Toddlw 114-146-6227. p,.. PI-nt Roglllor, 200 llaln 81, School, Schoolago, B&A Point Pl ........ wv 25550. School, 614-446-1224. Drtnr tar my pe,..,...l car, muM Grit Cook Evonlng Sl'lllla Pluo 2 To 3 llomlngo, Etporlonc:ad Proforl'ad; Courlor S...ico. Evonlnal Pluo s.turdoy MomIna, CaM 114-446-3382, 11-4 Yfooldlyo. . . - . ()ponlngo For Pa~ limo And Fua llma LPN'o. Compolllvo Dllloronllol With EtfiOIIor-. Conlad The Dlnal« 01 Nunlng, - c.r. -454131, Drt.., ~. GoiMpollo,mrOhio t-7112. Equol GpponuniiJ EmployOr. ~~~:' :::.:~~ ~-· Ing. 0 u..ldo ft-1 ~ea. No Cod I -1 groa revenue pull I~ comJ)IIny frallera or pulling own trailer, hoaMh l,.uranc» wldanlll & viIlion av•lt.bla, bue ptat• evall•bll, bob-t•U tneur•nc. avallablo, tuot card oyatam, Will do bockhoo work, 114-111:1· 15858 or 814-002-3171 Will De - Ina. 6 Trallor Polrl· Aeuom~ble Rata.. ROloroncoe1 Exporloncad, Fr• EatJJnlllel, I'IIJ.388-8240. WIM ataam to llnloh mr oorpola choop poymonto on . . . . . 11Mt2.....US. Fmanc1al 21 McCoy Roaevll'-. etc. COLLEC. TIBLtrs- printo, -'"'"· loolo, ponery, ciocka, boxee, ,. bot· Ilea, booko, loY?,. ~lc. 11 ALWAYS 4345. BUYING AAROV.ttEADS. lop 2 Badroomo. All Eloclrlc, dollar paid. Ono ploco or ona WIOIMo. 614-361'-1802. hundrad. APPRAISALS, 40 Y.. ,. experience. Pt.... call 2br. mobil hom., alloloclrlc, AC, 614-992-2e22. •• ·• All real estate adverllshg 1n thiS neW!Ipllp6r b aubted to he F t ed8ral Fair Houstng Ad ot 1968 which mak8s nllegai h !1 ryor; 0 An11ques DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATEs, FINE ANTIQUES. Amerlc.tn •rt, chine, •rt glaa, ellv.r, lumhura, - ..., oval- on an equal opponunlty basb. 31 Homes for Sale waahllr/dryer, H'l lla80n, no 5751. AC, Merchandise lumlthad, $250/mo. plua ~.:.:-ll~eterence, depoah. 304- 44 abo.., otorago building, comor ~. June Sti'Mt, Syrecuee, 114- it2-77'35. 5pm. A 150,000 BTU Gaa Furnace, 80,000 BTU Goo Fumaco, 1 partment for Rent Usad 3 Ton Packogo Air Condltloner, 1 u ..d Eloct~c Fur- 1 •nd 2 bedroom ·~rtmente, tuml•hld and untumlahed, MCurhy •poafl r.qulred, no n•ce, Metal Door fr•moa, A• aortld Slue, &1~308. palo, 614-1192-2218. 1981 GMC IN<k with log badl· 11178 log trallor; 2 .....,; oot o oklddOf chalnoi_ call 114-1112· 5380 01 et4-w2•.., 20. 1br. opanmont, Bollomoad Add~ lion, nowly 1111110dolad, 110 palo. 304 ., 7~1388 . 1985 5-10, Gravely, recliner, 1AJ Fonl4•4. 30W75-5162. 1br. duplox . 2br. & 1br.l .nor. dabla rent, eome utllh 11 Ineluded. 304--875...C100 or ~~ 2051 1br. lurnlllhad oportmont, ::s-, tcrMnad porch, ulllhy room, new ruol, 3 Cllr Glrate wlapC. 14!5 lC Auger Bl•ekhawk, Mavrick pump shot gunt 12ga. 2 blr· Nil, 15' ..V"' Hull boal, lraUII', 10hp motor. 304-475-4338 after 3 bedroom t,.n., for f"'nl, 614446-oa26. 2 Onhlng TabiN, 1 Wood. 1 Stool&With Lal Drawore/1 La::Z ~-s :P."'wtng Supptoo, I c: bod,_,. ....__ 111 _:..~ - - • mod garogo, 3 112 ;;;;;.;;' ~ u;~-·~ g~~rn, AC, Ad, Pomoroy, 114-812-4501 _ utiiHioo pald'r S360/mo. pluo Bod do-h. 304-f 11-611311. 3 r - Ronctl, 1 lllth, AI· tochocl GIIOJIO, :101130 2 Roomo & Bath, No Khchon. Worbhop, I 112 lllloo Out •1110. 1200/llo. All Utllhloo lncludad, 114-388-11811. 114-446-7733, Botwoon 1,30 3 bodraom ronch, 2 ~~a~LA, ~' 00 · •• hon ·~r .., 11 m1•• room, u•c wl'"nlng 2 atory, 2br. all aloclrlr> apia., arM, IIOiar hoe w.tar, deck. 01rpeted, appUanc:ea lumlahed, 3 54 Mlscellani!OJ.Is 304-773- trw weter, fr• tl'llth plc:kup, on lfla man•g•m•nt. holiday acUvHy tor chlldran, c._ to ltorw, churches, echoold. Whll,. can you get all thla lor $210/mo. Uweland A~rtmanla, eth I Goorgo SL~ N- Hawon, WV. 304-1182'3718 o.OH. 41 I Eapo- ... -oory. 31 Homu for Sale 2 - - • 2 - garogo opt. In Mlddtoport polrl • waNpopor, ttdoti, 114-112-Gnt. all. 1994 by NE-'. 1nc Miscellaneous 3-whMllr :'J04.5~27'04. llaylog Waahor, Konmoro Dryor Sat' f100 S60 Eoch 514-4487538 5:30P.M. To 8:30P.M. Only. Moving lint Sell F•: l(lrv~ Walorbod With Ook llookctli: HNdboarct. 1250· End Tebla S35; Coffoo Tablo ~o; Largo Anllquo lllmor $65; Hooolor Cupboord $125; Ook Sorpontino ahowroom 446-1062. 3861· 304- 175--JI21 or 1-600-2 -391l International 250 OIHel Tractor & Bueh Hog $2,950; 130 MF Dloool Whh Blado $3,650; 5600 SooPomorP-gy, 132 Buttornul, Ford 17 Hund.-.d Hou,.., S9,B50, ~. oy. 614-28&-6522. Largo 0oa Houoa Stping Slonoo, 11C245-0tl10. ~ 63 LIVestOCk Slct. by aide almont~ f"'lrlger8for torula $28&, ll4-&8744tl extraa Chain Saw boro • chain• to fll almoot any oaw. Boa! prlcoo In :::.~'i' With Mirror $150; aru. Sldera Equ~mlnl, New l~ular Jaarw, MIN., all liz•. S•turd1y, July » S.turdoy, Auguot 5, dally 9arn-2pm. 12QO CC, condhl-, •o.ooo "eo. 5•• - 4503. -· u ~.- ,----,.,....,,--,----,--2 year ~d Roglstered quaner hCir'H gelding, 614-667-6630. J STORAGE TANKS 3 000 Gallon o,..y Bull Calvoo, 614-24&Upright, Ron Evono Enlo1't2":' 06t0. JackOon, Ohla, l-4100-531'.• One cow re11dy to . have cal~ 1 SUNQUEST WOLFF TANNING hlter due to have nit; 1 heller BEDS- Com-rclo~ Homo colt, 1 Horlord Bull 2 yrw. old; 3 Unhe from $1M.OO, Lampe- Bugle pupe, 2 112 monlha; 1 Lotlon. 'ccnaor...._ Monthly Be~gll pup 6 montha: 614--D92· pay...,to low u $18.00. Call 300711-614-337-11113. TodoJ- FREE NEW Color Small Ouo~or HOIMII 3 YoarOid Transportation 2~1. 1SII2 Honda 250X $2,650, 1141DG2 Yamaha Wenlor, Excelant Condition, $3,000, 814-245-0601. Hond 250 ~-- wh11 lor • ,...... r • exo ~oond, $2,000. 304-675--871 3 altar ,: ' 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale 14ft. Stan:r1ft, SOhp ~ molar, wllr~ller, runa , $1:100 nogollablo. 304-<176- 112. 16" Opon Bow Walk Thru Wlndohlold 1111 HP More. OB," Power Trim, 6~17, 614441..ol48 E.Jtrul = 44HSIII. lllyt.ag · - I drvor, bath worlt aroot. 1200 "' - ; Oootw illchon contor 1280 - · t.alto $10, 114 - 1 1 . S1 .::-a:. Fonl - . Eldorodo: loodod $2300. 11111 Codllloc Musical $2100. 1104-4711-2440. Instruments t>Orto.- On Oldor IN-r 11111 Dodao Shldow, Alltomotlc liomoo. Addttlono, F.....,.lono, Slar Guitar· ampo, guHa111, lAC, Good'Condftlon, $1,1811514- Roofing, Khchont /Sathe, otrtnp, kofboordo, druma. Alao 3884133, 114-:141-41215. Roplacamont Wlndowo. lnourod DlanO ond guMar 1 - 114Froo Eallmat• 114-381-oste, ' 1188 Fonl Tompo LX Laodad, ~1'«102, Cl*hlro. S21150 oeo, 111111 o;;d.,; Omnl, I Spood, 83,000 llliite~'li'ico Car Fruits & 58 $850,1-7, ott.r bnnda HouH 01111, aflo Vegetables oomo apflllanc. rwpolrw. WV · , 111811 Oklo Cololo 8l, Guad 4, 304-67W3118 Ohio 514-446-:1454. •. . Now Paint, a-tco, 15,000 Mlloa, $4,800, 114 441 0302. 82 Plumbing & 11110 lllrdo Mlo1a Spon ConHeating -blo. Aad With lllilck; lntorior, Loodad, 18K Mlloo, loot OJIor,l14-44f.l1131. . F-man'o Hoollng And Cooling. lnotollotlon And Sanrlco. EPII 11111 Bulcll Algal 22.000 lllloo, Conlflod. Aoaldontlol, c:omnlllnt CondHion, Gno Owno~ 114- clot 114-25&-1611. l:.""~n~ :::':n=-':':J" 441-1112. ' 114-lfl2. ~ wamlld to Rent -41_H_o_u_ses--fo_r_R_e_nt--l Worlad To Ront: 3 Bodroom Homo Noodod 11J ....,.._ ~ otonol Fomlly R_.ng In 0112 ... oom ~lpoilo /OaiiLi County .WO, 304ptuo ..,__ 304• 112W340. - o....,. Rotrlgorotorw, ltov-, ~ llrp111, All Rocondlllonod And Oaurent- 1100 And Up, Wlllllollwr. 114-111-U41. - THEY WENT OVER PINEY SPRINGS PAW ' TO Lb&. SUO· 10 Lb&. 17.00; HaiJ ...... .... Lllo.; .8H Lba.i IU1h l•ne Lb&.; llwloh ~ I -.:.114-441 .31. Artuo 7tlllpruco St, O.illpofio, 72 Trucks lor Salll 84 Electrical & Retrlgeratlon 1!177 Fonl Plcii.Up, I CVII,.., Hoot P'""po, Air Condltlonora, ·, ... S?OO, 114-311'-1'230. Fumocoo · llallw Eloct~clon 1m Chovy Plclt.Up ll'OO, 114- I'M 411 e3oa, NIOCJ.2174301. ' ' 4411-elll& Rooldlrllat or COftln~~Riol , _ oarvlco or _,.._ 1180 Vol~ lluck • " - · •...Iring. otor oloetrlclan . . 4linn, op., runo aOocL no - · 1'1,0011 Rlclonour u-Eioctrtc.t wv~ 114-ld'-1117. 1104-l'n-1756. ' - 10Freshvv ater of nine 1 Type of hoop 2 Slots a 3 Dry red wine 4 Type meas ures 5 Mus ica l gro up 6 Wild ox 7 Ceq a u - fi Sh 111975 Wimbledon champi on 17 Dis trict in Germany 19Singing YOICC 8 Su mmer (Fr .) 9 Vile l • P<1ss Dbl f) • 22 Reg rei 23 Arc hitec t - Pass All pa ss van der Aohe 24 Bridegroom 's attendant (2 wds ) ~+--i-__j,_--l t 25 Fern features 26 Evergeens , 27 Washable 28 Faded away 29 Edges 31 Fashionable beach re sort Op eni n g lead : • K THEN I'LL VISIT HIS CHICKEN COOP , t Count on her brilliance PeA~ "'· e~N _/ o~ . fFNie. C:.OM/' STFIP PSY Cttl ATF.I.fT, AN5Wt,S YOU/t AutO Parts & Accessories Curtle Home lmprovlmlnta. No Job Too Bl~ Or _Smol~ Voara Ea· DOW N 35Cowboy -Rogers FOR AN ANSWER 7 C = w orkers 32 Roman 56 33 Female sandpiper 34 Wind around p lane 36 Aruba and Barbados SltOUL.D I WAIT SlookCraft Jot boo~ -r ~Ha -• 1,.00 fut tor my~.._ __: ·~ oy or poallll.., ....,... • . codo. 304-e75-31l7. · PI-nt. Budgat Prlcad Tninomlalono, Uood & rwbulft, II typoo, 01111· lno ot Ill; ownor 114-246-fl877. aU.!IN-2938, 114-3711-22113. New gee tanka, one ton truck whlale ncbtore. llocr mata,· ate. D i R Aut.:o:l~-~- 304372-3133 or 1 :tn:fl:wl. ~ JOHos pital Today' s dea l bea r ~ su rn e si mi lari a tr ip ti es to yesterd ay's . Decla r er uses a 41 Opposite of defender's signa ls to wo rk ou t the dis yep tribu tion and fi nd the winning line, but 42 Honey bee a we ll tim ed fal seca rd mi g ht "• ''" 11-.-.-1--J----j-...j genu s PEAN UTS lhro wn her off th e tpck 43 Warmlh 44 F1shmg reel The declare r was Danielle Allouche I'LL STA'< 1-lERE BEl-liND GOOD MORNING, 11-lAIJE A 46 On the ocean Gavia rd from France . She was co m· 48 - Lan ders TI-llS TREE , AND YOV LOVE NOTE FOR '(OU !='ROM petm g m the Phili p Morn s Europea n 49Greek letter Mi xed Tea ms Champio nship, held las t TAKE THI5 NOTE OVER TO M'f WEIRD BROTHER .. HE 50 - - CIO Marr h in Rarcel o n ~. Sp;t in LITTLE RED-HAIRED GIRL THINKS '(OU'RE KIN D OF CUTE So uth 's agg ress ive fo ur -spa de re· s ponse to her partn e r's take-out double go t her lo t he impo ssiblc -loo kmg CELEBRITY CIPHER s la m. Cel&bflt,' Crpt'ler cryp1ograms are c reated hom quota11on s by lam ou ~ ~f! C plo pa ~ l 1r \rl I " ~" ~ *' " ' Eact1le tlt!r m the crph er stand s for anolher Toda~· ·s clue R eau'* l l Wes t le d t he hca rl km g, und e r whi ch Eas t s ig na led with th e 10 , U N N H D L D W TLZH ' IE L HHV X A SO strongly sug ges ting a d oubl eton. West s witched to th e cl ub kin g, Eas t dro pH D l E L J T H E A H D HLNN J TB J z ping th e two to s how a n odd number. FRANK & ERNEST pres um abl y three . AW TL GWENA J z 0 v H 0 L ~~:!:.!~~;,::.:.:;:::_:_________~--------------------:-:--:---,' Occ la rer won wi th d umm y's c lub 26611. 5 6 30 dlyo. 304-e'lll-48110, PI· 25 Dawn 37 At a dist cmce 40 Prepares tor ;;:---:-:::-::-:--:-:---:----: 350 or 400 turbo tranemlulona,: uaed or ov...,.uled, guer~ntMd · 54 Superl ative ending 55 Conven t dwellers 56 Cas tor's mot her By P hi l li p Alder . oo~s p!YC.t-IIAT,Y ~Ave "' ~ G rr, • 1 ~:: j A N AMr; rO, S"OMt.O,..t. 2 Wf'tO /S ALTe,NAT~t..Y ii DAF:/rJ(j ANI> ~ Y \."AUT/OU~, ~ ~ • ~ ....._ ......_ fl)(l,~, Tt-le ''G• lt.J(j-ylr.JQA '' QU~.fTIONS vr~ f' SY rJ/),OM~! ~ ® g ~ ace. cashed the A K of d ia monds, dis ca rding clubs fro m ha nd. and ruffe d th e diamond five. dropping Wes t 's qu een. Con cl udin g t ha t Wes t had starte d wit h 1·6-3-3 distribution . South cashed her spade kin g before ruffing a hea rl in th e dum my Now came th e J. · 10 of di amonds, on which South threw he r la s t club and a heart Decla re r ruffed a cl ub in he r hand and, at tn ck II . trumped he r las t hea rt. the quee n, w1th dummy's spade ace . . So ulh was le ft es ho ve rin g l _:;;;:;.______.,!:::::~~~~!!!!~~~-===~~~~~--_::.<_:·~:::.::"'~N:,:"~'~:..:-r~H~A~v:_5~,i;8~-=l;__J' ·s pad BORN LOSER r WH~T I ~ Ttlt~ DIS!-\ 2 ~ ,... ~ '(£"~-\ ? WUL, IF 1>\':JituR, ZAT l~ Z£ CHI(.f(Et-1 ~~ Bl£U 1 £VERY· ON£ KNOW~ lE CORroN BLEU 1 YOU 'RE S/1\~R.T, f-\0\:J COME. YOU DOt-IT KJ.I0\<.1 HO!:l TO SP£tL I3U£ 7 with th e Q-Bof ove r East's J -6. Dec la re r coul d lead e ithe r dummy's s pade nin e o r c lub s i x to a vo id a trump lose r and win 12 tr icks. Beautiful card-readmg. bu t suppos e West drops the diamond quee n on the second round of th e suit. The n South would have placed him wilh 2-6-2-3 distribution and dra wn two round s of trumps, fallin g to de fe at. BIG NATE POW! "'oNc.H MVN0 -1 MUNCH MVNCH I 'VE GoT TO fi ND A (lETT ER PLAC.E TO KEEP MY "c.« EEZ. IXlODLE S " 'AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUL OF STUFF WN ~ ML E S 0 J N A E L T . ' G L TALNN DWNXLZ . PREVIOU S SO LUTI ON . "A pess 1m 1s t 1s JUSt an optlllliSI wt1 0 t1a s Lf'r n around."- (Former NBA coach) Chuck 'The Pnnce of Pess1rn1 sm· D<lly '~~:t;~' S©\\otllA-"' £ifS" 0 I GLAV UR I WOC N L I Thenewb1g s hot in o ur o ffice was hurrying aro un d . A colR league rem a rked th a t we a ll m reach the future at th e ra te oL . -- - - -- - - - - - . sixty minutes an hou r no matte'!" BERE L T what we do or wh o . • • - - I PI I . _ _ lA 01 v 13 I: .~ . •. lO 1--T~-,~_,~_,,,--,.1-T'I"'s-l " • . _ • L.-L-..L.....JL-...i.- 8 Comp le te I he chuckle quolen by fdl<ng 1n the m>!.S ong w or d ~ L-...1 you d evelop hom step No J below " _ P~I N T NUMBERED IErT ERS IN TH ES E SQUA RES SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Sinful - Aware - Brisk • Yankee · WEAKNESS A new colleague was very inept in many areas . We were trying to find a strong point he had but anoth e r colleague sugges ted we find his stronges t WEAKN ESS . ROBOTMAN I'M llt<.'ON\IN6 lttO'(B\IG~'*'1\-\E C\JTt$1' I MOG.T LM~~LE ~\Jf'ER ti~RO THE:. UN\~ l 1 • ASTRO-GRAPH te c1iv e o f a p erso n y o u love I S an admirable quality . pr ovided y o u d on 't mailing $1. 25 to Astra -Graph , c/o this newspaper. P 0 Box 4465 , New York . overdo 11 There ·s a big dilleren ce N.Y. 10163. Be sure to state your zodiac between sheltering and smothering. s ign. PISCES (Feb. 211-March 201 There's a VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) For lhe s ake possibility today you might demand agree- BERNICE BEDE OSOL of your ego it might be advisable not to ment fr o m on e who lov es you ev e n s et difficult goals lor yourself Ieday . lhough he/she thinks you could be wrong . Unless things c ome easily, your best Your tone of conversation leaves a lot to tnlenltons might be totally ignored. be des ired . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Don't ignore : ARIES (March 21-Aprll19) Flanery is not your conscience today ~ il warns you not 1 likely to make an effective method ot per· to become romantically involved with suasion today . Persons who are your tar- someone you know you should avoid. II gets will innately know ~ your statements m1ghl be trying to tell you something. ·· are sincere. Deceit is counterproductive . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Try not to TAURUS (April 26-lloy 20) It might be a let material considerations come ' good idea today to avoid stores that have -between you and 1 cloae friend today. : merchandise you know you c an't afford . Wednesday, Aug. 3 , 1994 Vour rolltlonohlp 11 much more lmpor· Your sales restslance could be at a very The year ahead could be a good one lor t.enllhln monty or worldly gooclo. low ebll. _ acquiring material possessions , yet you SAGmARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) II you GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Even 11 you shculd be carelul not to buy items that are meet someone new today be friendly and . have to go someplace today you don't dlflloullto get rid ol in case you later sociable, but don't be excessive . You'll be . constder very Special .. be sure to look your decide to sell them. more appealing if you play a little hard to best, because there s a posstbthly you LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Instead of being get. may run into someone you 'll want to practical in financial maners today, you CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) Co-worl<- Impress. might be lnlluenced to waste your money ers will be peeved today 1f you look upon CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) The resulls loolishly by a lriend whose judgment is !them as labor-saving devices by trying to rmghl not be very sattslacloty today II you : worse than your own. Leo, treat yourseH . gel them 10 do work lor you lhal you _lei your emotions and feelings govern I to a birthday gill. Send for your Aslro- · should be doing yourseH. . your 1nlelect. Base your evaluations on a. Graph predictions lor the year ahead by AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Being pro- logrcal premise. . . WOAD GAMI 1411•4 ~y -CU',:..:..J~IlA_!~;;;;;.;;;::-:::;;:::Rearrange letters of th• four scrambled words below to form fovr words _ oont- Wllllomo Rentals 4 .. I'M GOIN' OVER TO VISIT LUKEY , MAW Fow Wlndo 11112 n boat with· Inboard 1 outboard. 304-tf12.· - · Brtdo'o lhoo Sl• 12 •13, Wooltdlyo: 114 ... , _ f1l. BARN EY 2011. Wellcrllft 200 Cldllc:, 110. cond. 3CM·773-tMt 76 53 Escape Vul nerab le: North-South ll ra iPr : Wes t South West Nor th t:asl 185 m N- Holland bollor, 501 mow.r, whlll rake, 304--675-- 26Wilder •J 7 .\ 4 ~l'OO tor -1 a-tn-,H.,-a-~y-c:Dav -,ld --.., --8=-pon --oter 61 Fann Equlpmem • J G 4 \' I 0 3 • 51 Ac tress Za dora 52 St oo l pigeon card • KQB 5:l 165 or &14-112-6328 ovenlngo. 1S88 Suzuki 4 Whoolar 230 Ea· collonl Condition, $1,700, 11424• •5113 -~ . drama 50 Alphabets 23 Gr ad ua te deg. s feather 4701 musical EAST • Q 7 45Lighl - - 14AIIianc e in its . 15Camer a part 16 Unique thin g 18 Sound fr om a pooc h 21 Fortune-te lli ng 3 SOUTII 1988 Honda 250X, muat ... to eppreclete, 114-m-24U . , . Merchandise For ..... -Hoolth~ -lo111y· Home ond Hurling,_ . __ Cotnllol- ..,.., tuN lin., port tlmo _ . oVollablo. oal Phytllo at 114-714- -. r54 c w....._ _-. Business Opportunity Real Estate 3-WhHIW, JO ~~ · ~·871)2 ~- 1 Mist 5 Hub of a wheel 9 Dr ug agcy. 12 - - arms 13Siep - - ' 190cean 20Toward sh elter .. I 0 9 2 I ~~~~==~=~::1::=======~j~~.~;~~GoodShapo, ION~ • - . . . . . Call 141t-'131-4715 Ell. Ft432, I A.M. .f P.M. ~ Dayo. Hondo KawaNid Block, brick, _ . , olpoo, win21 cubic fl Unlco upright d:l dow., llntela, ate. Claude _,.,,... froozo, $100, runa good, 614- • tars, Rio Grando, OH Call 614- m. Gi'.rx:B f) FOI<. H£AVY Motorcycles 110 7221. ---llapo, Oporal-- No 74 S::: ~ E~OH~-~~~~~~~ !NOTICE I OHIO VALLET PUBLISHING C:O. rocommondo tr.t JOU do buolnooo with poop1o rou k..w1 and NOT to oand , _ , tlwougn tho moll urlM JOU have lnvoollgotad tho olforlng. Boat High Lumbor Coort. Stool LOOICINO FOR CHILD CARE? Building Doo-hlp Opportunttr. WIH Ouallflod CCRN -CIIIId c.r. Bulldor IDoolor In 0pon 1o A Cornmun11J Arooo. Polontlol lllg PI'Dtlla F - Salol And CoriOtructlon. You In ~Ina c.r. To , _ - - Clll1-.sn-22'71 (3031 7fl8-41M, Eal. - To &eo How Wo Con Holp. VENDING ROUTE: Won, Qol Rich ~ick. WIN Got A lloodv IIAJOR TEI.£PHONE lnltollon, C:O. Cuh lncomo. Prlcod IO llol. f. Hiring. Tact&' ..... - Mlln, M,aoo; Can Bo ~ At: Galllpollo Gaily T~b<mo, 825 Third Awonuo, Galllpollo, 114446-:1342. 3-hp Truy Bill Tufty gordon tlllor, 71 Autos for Sale 56 Pets for Sale IIIIo now, S350, 114·71112·2502. 3 bodroarn, all aloctrlc homo, 1m Monto Corio, 4112 big block. Spring Avonuo,P-roy, l"xn· Courtatan Kaahlmar -;:Groom=::--:.::-:nd;--;:Su--DDI-::-=y:.;:s"-ho-p--=Pet.., ahow car cond., 11king $5000 S30.000, 114-ltft2-:!1113 ... 114Orlanlal Rug SJSO; Doacono Grooming. Julio Wobb. 114-448- nogotlobla. 304-67&-1338. ltft2·7304. 2bdrm. apt.o., total llloctric, ap- 9onch $110; - r d lllllor Flo« 0231. pllo.-o tumlohocl, loundry Dodge Axpon, Slant 8 En3 bod,_, 1112 balho, 2 ruom locMHioo c,_ to ochool Clock $315; ~-- Whh Pomporod Polo by Sonyo, dog 1fl76 gino, Run• Good, $600, 614-!INllroptocoo, lull b o - , hoot In town. ApDf{c;ilono ovalltblo lllrror $345; 814-3811-0104. pump W/CA, corpolad, patio, ot: Village Creon Aplo. ..1 or Air Condh""- tor Solo, olao ='lno~hlng, all broodo. 2720 Aftor 5 P.ll. campers& ~arago, IOx200 lot, Horton 81, calll14-41112-3711. EOH. 11178 Z·28 body, robuln Bomo 79 Waahor, Oryor,__ Rotriganttor, Wamor 4opd, 4-11 roorand, body •eon. 304-773....s881. 3 Room Fumlehed Ap1.rtment, Froozer col 514-...,.1238. Motor Homes & lrlorlor good, $800. 304-375:lbr. ronch, Oalllpollo Fony, call Cantral Hoot, AIC P~voto Park- Applo 11 08 Computor lm1448. "72 Suparlor 22' motor homo, lor datalto. 304-e'll-3328. lng, All Utllhlol Fumlthocl, ill· ogoWrnor II Pl'lntar, 2 Dlolt 2 AKC Roglotorod Gormon tleepe I, rune like new, roo1 air Shopardo, t.molo 2y111., malo capt Eloclrlc, 814-4411-2102. I 11171 Chryolor LaBoron, good condhlonlng, Dodgo 413 C.I.D., Dnvoo.llauoa & Softwore, 1450, 14mo., aood tompormorl, good ohopo, nlca &-clean, $600. 304- $6500, I room I llundry I balh,2 /12 Fumlllhod ENicloncr 516511110_ 814 Ua 0205. 114-1141-3301. w/chlld,.,., woll carod tor lomlly 17W211. acr"!i bldg, big rod bam, 114- Utlllloo Pold, Shore Ba1:'4 ~~7 Boby Bad And llanr-, ,lnlorl polo, aood brooding otock. $300 lll2-~l57. Sacond Avo-...Galllpollo, 1 18 Fl. HI Lo All llatal Compor Cor Saa1, Glboon upright tor boTh or S200oo. 304-675-3127. 1181 Eldurado Cadllloc $2,100, $2,700, 114-Ml'-1881. ' F lo ..., 4415 Allor 7 t<ll. good ohapo, 304-&7S-6Vfl8. or 10 ..., ownor· tag homo, F--l!!~u. Fl., Good Corid~ 1860 oq. I., lull hnmont BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT llonl. p : 114-1112~38 Or AKC rwglllorod Boxor malo 1m 31 ' Corrtago Camp.-, 1181 Plymouth TC3 $500, 614- Doublo Axlo, Now Hot Wator wlllmlly room._ woodbumor, 3 BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Soo AI 405 Pogo St-, 111c1o pupo, llwn with block maok, 12 3'19-347. wka. old, rMdJ to go, t225, eMbod-, 2 kncho,., 3 balho. est••Es dlopon, Ohio. Tonk, Hldo-A· Bod Solo, Sf11115-3107. C/AI control voccum, ao-ol ~· , 531 Jackoon Plko 1112 Bronco; 1180 0-50 Pick· Sf•, Good Condhlon SoOn· collltJI, otono llroploco, llrgo trom S222 to $285. Walk to ohcp Iaiiy bod otrotlor, wolkor, Plantz Sub. BulavlltO Plk0: dock, 321156 outbuilding I movloo. Call 114-440-2568. AKC rwalo1wocl Slwpol Up; 11185 Honda Shadow Boloro $3,100, 114-448-1365. OWing, pt.oypon, . cllocololo I - rnotoo lor ow 5:00P.M. 614-245-11556, wAiutad work room, 2+ ecret 1ft EOH. wooded .,.. dole to town, Fumlahed 3 Room• a Bath, Callor 10 box, 14 mornorr, brond - · 114+111-2121. 11112 Oldomobllo Ill Rogoncy, 11177 Skylark, 11 112 ft' good Moklo SchoGt Dlotrlct, cloytlmo Cloln, No Poto, Roforanco 1 ..w, S43.15, o14-DG2-11fl8. AKC Nglot1111d Schlppolko 54,000 Mlloo, All Power. Supor condhlon, phone after &:00, 614-5~·2311, -no IM-Itft2· Dopoolt Roqul111d. 114-4411-1519. pupploo, 2 llllloo,1 lomalo, Cloln, Will Toko Gunt, 1001t Or Mt-3087. 7133. - . S250 1--.2601 Pool Toblo In Trodo. 514-256- 1f78 St•n::raft, 26ft., •II conNicely Fumlohod Apartmont, 8411 ovonlngo aftor II or wookondo. lllnod, oloapo 1, good -.1. Raducod to $13,0001 2br. 1br, noxt to Ubra:Y., porklng, w~. In New Haven, centnl h..t, •lr, ,. erenee ,... AKC Roglatorod Wolmoronor 1184 Eacot1 Automatic, $450; 304·7T3-5244. c - to ochcot 304-1182-381 qulrod. 114-446.0338. 11171 Toyclo Coootia, 4 Spood, pupploo. 304-4'n-7lll0. 18111 Vlk~dL a".:I>-Up Campor, $300, Aok For Rick 614-245-o812. $800, 614il. Tlmo ohaN COndo lor oolo, WY Groclouo living. 1 and 2 bod· Floh Tank I Pel Shop, 241S llld ruort, third week ol room •P~artmente .. VIllage JaokHn Ave. Point Pki...,t, 11111 Oklo Col~_: gooo, tooko 1881 Yotlowotono Campor, 35M., Jenuary, 514-112·7856. M•nor •nd Rlvenlda 304-t75-2GI3. good, $1800. . aftor Wf.l-4ft. ell:l)llndoa, IXC. cond, Apanmorlo In Mlcldtopo~. From Couch, Froo 4pm or "•v• meaage. 304-682-2247 or 882-206t. HAPPY JACK FLEABEACOH: 32 Mobile Homes S2324356 . eou 614-11112-5851. hampotor. Etoctronir> Dovlco Coni- 1887 Comaro Rod 525 Mlloo On 1112 Pallmlno Poi>-Up Now Couch, cholre, ·2 lompo, S400- F - In Tho Homo Without Poo- Aebuln Engine 6 Trana., Stereo, Canvat, 91ove, Fletrl~tor: Diomond cluotor, 1100. au- tlcldoo. Potontad Doolgn Morol114-1192-61151 Allor 5. Sink, Fwnace, SIMpt e, Exc:eJ! 121132 otnc.-typo r_,, .,.... lor Comtortor -~ ~'llllll. Cruloo Bum Of llaht Flou lont CondHI~ 514-445-1611 A~ , 1887 Chroylar LoBaron 2.2 Con, Roolot. R-fto Ovornlaht. room oddhlon or office, wood lor4P.M.tl,ow. , Encyciopodlo Brlllanlca I Turbo, Good Condlllon, $2,700, J D NORTH PRODUCE 114-441tramo, muol bo .....,ad, $1500, 114-388-f725. Growing Up with Scton;: 114-llla-2247. 1133. Tr-ood compw, otoapo I , oat~ : $1750, will toll tor $1100. 4 2885olwfpm. HAPPY JACK FLEAIIEACOH: 1187 Plymouth Sunda-, 4 contalnod, $1200. 304-11111-3361. • dovlco llou .._ I apood, AIC, amltm. aood Fow P235•7Sx15 tlroo on Ford oloctronlc ~H~ 14,000 mlloo. $2415, In tho without pootlcldoo. Services 514-992·1U35. truck rtma •lllub ~ 1100, Pollntad doolgn -~~· buret 114-1'12·2502. of light tlolo can, rwolot. 1987 P011tlac Turbo Grand Am, 2 R-fto ovomlghl. RlQ Food I lloo!,_ Loodld, 10,000 MIIOI, 114- 81 G.E. 20 Inch T.v. nu!l; Supply, 114-IW-2164. Home llomoru 20 Inch S l - T.v. 441-ne8. Uko S24U6i_ RCA 13 lmprovemems 1181 Bluo Camaro Good Cond~ T.V. Lillo - . .,34.11; llaQ. novo• VCR Whh Aomoto Pt.lll; BASEMENT lion, v~ u, 14R'=po~lln, Nawty t'Ointad, alblo Sharp VCR 118.111; Ootd ltor WATERPROOANG , VCR With Ro-o IIS.tt; loore Roglot- Oolmallon pupploo, awn.. 114-446-4114. UnCOndhiCXIOI lllotlmo guoran- • VCR 111.11; Sharp VCR SJII.IIil' VII ehockod 6 ohclto, 304-117&roloroncoo tumlohod. • 1988 Chovy Cavlllor, lc:yl., too. local ~lvonlo VCR 111.16; oil 111163. 1-800-287-0578 Or 614-H'l!- ' 4apd., good -.l.:.t ~no good, Coil Tochnotagy J12 IIIII lloYo110, 0488 Aogono Wol-ftng. &- ' $2450 OliO. 304-lro-o3A. Oalllpollo;a-t-oG!IO. t•bllshad 1871. ' 11811 EXP, 1.8 11., I 111-, good C&C Hoi Point Air ~•""- 11,NII Gonoret Homo condition, $11'00, oM-1112-2411. BTU Ylry ~ Condition, 114llllrlona.- watlpoopw, otorm 44114210. dooro, ruotlng ond complato AKC, cltam- 11811 Ford E8cort ar 1 homo ropalr, comploto wi,_ plon blood - . oxcallorll ... t\ll~ ~100, I ' Npolr, pro..... Wuhlft9 and poolllon, oll-groJ, bluo oyoo, mobllo homo rwpolr. For ll'oo oo11112 F, .14-ft2.7201. 11811 Lincoln TOWII Car, $4500. lhnato call Cr.t, 114-H2-&323. lorSa~ E-wtl~ !I H 1981 Dodge Ram Yen eopoo Cotolog, 1-800-4112·111117 Maro, Bruko For Kldo, 614-3711Uood C.IJIII, 1_ _ 2835. 2075 WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 64 Hay & Grain Cra oman 18" Scrol Saw, 200 PSI S1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI :::::-:=:~-::::-::::~:-::::-== Sloroo And CD Playeil' Nlnlando W-~:on Evano Entorprlaoa 700 Boln Of Whoat Straw $1.50 With 16 Ta- Fc>r ora lntoro 1141130 Jackoon, Ohio ' Bolo, Good Graa Hay Squaro motion, 614-3117-'1446. Baloo, Ollvor Groin 0~11. 614245 -6622. TV & -• 111 55 Building 2 anlonnao ~•. lllrty now, roa1011obly prlcod, 614-1192Supplies Squaro boloo hoy. 304-<175-3KO. ~":~a car em rTS Ct>UED Af.J ' E-U3CJIIJ MASTE-R' $5300nog. 814-11112-7584. 2 Aeh Tanka,1 Sat ot Bunk ~~~·l.to,Wolg:Cu:."", h 2241 •"• 6:00. HE- SHJT AVJAY ra;: 1\115 I-JEW K. J """f) 1g88 112 NIHan Htrd Body 4x4, 87,000 mil.. , excellent condition lnelde • out , well maintained, Kawaoald 4-whoolor, HouM, ~umlahed, No Palo, S3SO/IIo. ~ft, 114-l'W- room hiring !:~~"':'!"· ~'t!:l:: 53 \AXJRKtffi Rebulh, 30ot New Tl,.e, 814--441· Work boolt. 614-446-3158. from t 1\ 1660 Aftw 4,30 P.ll. Olive St., Gelllpolla. New & UMd fumlture, hNIIfll , Westem & Raclna, 614-114i- EEK&M EEK $1500, 514-1'12-3315. 1!177 Jaop CJ5 All Flbollllaoa, Body Now Soft Top & Blklril Top Chair Poll Lamp End Tabloo, 614-446-01'13. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 2 B•drooml, A.C, No Pete, r;>tpoeh And A•f•rancea, $400/U0 W h 0 2 8 _.... New Terminal OUp .1 One 2 bedroom Mobile home In Recine efW!a, 614-i92· 5858. ¥4 1m GMC box body Yin, uMd tor fiN mart1.1t1, good llhape, lf)A> SliG H A 814 G 0322, 3 mil• out Bulavll&l Ad. FrM O.llvery. 24&-oi04, &14-250-4801. R 2 94 73 Vans & 4 WD's LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complete home tumlshlnga. Hou111: lion-Sat, 11-5. 614-446- Rattan FumllureR Gr..a For Pallo Of Game oom Couch, Help Wanted /Nfli'-NA< IONAL t1oli~E Ft.Y CoN IIENT,oN dry.,.., ...tngeratora, AppllancM 11 Mx60 2 Br, 1 mile South of Eureka, on Sl Rt.7. No pete, 114-258-60n. t==========r.=========j r------•-•1 ~- oct.ootln \'roKSci'JAC~Y. I Dorv 'r APPLIANCES Super Single Walerbed Completa $7&, One Queen Size Waterbed Complete $150 Call Atter 3p.m. 614.o245-9252. 011 Chowrolol, Ford, Dodo• pickup bods. Sho~ or long. No Nil. 304-<175-Q286. 'f~I N~ ~AI-JD IN<\ T e £ 800-411i-34W. C2!SOIMo. FrM Weter, Sewer, 614- 11 USED Golllpoii•L Walor, Traoh Included, Hlferencee Required, S2SOIMo. $100 Do-h. 614-4460761. 2 bedroom lreller •cr ___ &_A_u_ ct -,-lo_ n-:--- I Vlno St-. Call 614-441i·T3i8, 1· 2 Badroom Country Salting, "Yo u bel we save ·e m' This plane 's ma de out o f a lumtnum ca ns recyc le d fro m previous llig htsl ( Skeg~ rang ... .....,.no., Yard Sei..Southsldlt Community C.nler, Aug . 4-5, 8am6pm. 1982 Mercury/ Nndmade quin a, old chum, m ec. 304-e75- 9 w..here, Mobile Homes for Rent 10x50 Furnlahed, 1 Mile From Yard Sa iH 5 Maple St., Mason. Thur-Frl, Sam·5pm. 8 GOOD 2 Bedrooma. Air, Cable Aval"" abla, Ovorlooklng Tho Ohio Rlv.r, In Kanauga. Dopostt, ReferencN R~ulred. Foster'• Mobile Home Perk, 614-446-1602. Pt. Pleasam 19117 5-10 Automatic 50,310 Mlloo $4,500, 614-446.01124. Mollohen C.rpate. Phona Number. 42 Household Goods Carpot $5.00 Up Vinyl $4,4g To 16.50 In Stock, 61~11144 , 614-3711-2441 Laavo Name And 5 tamllly QlriQI . . -..Aua. 4, 5, & e, e,oo All Paol Lifo ,.llldaoc:o, CR 48, Suec- road, n.w ~cnk: ta~. rnacr1me chair~, men 6 Jot• of mlac. 51 Answer to Previous Puzzle 40 A ctor Joh n 41 Okina wan seap ort 44Cook 's vessel . . I �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Meigs County Development News " Proud of yesterday and planning for tomorrow" lSI \I By Julia Houdashelt-Thornton, 1'.1()4 Economic Development Director Wed nesd ay, Aug . 24 at the Senior Ciu1cns Center al ldO p.m., the re will be a counly -w1dc meetin g for th e town ship tru stees, vil lages official s and COUJll y commisSIOners. In lastm onth"s column I Includ ed a qucsuon and an swer sect1on concern in g the Rural Enterprise Zone I hope you read this and arc in s upport of th e ta x incentive ; bttau. . r on Aug . 24 1t 1s up to our co u111 y off icials 10 vote on and hopeful ly pass the necessary resolullnll s to JnJLial c Lh1s business i nl:c nti vc for location and expan Sion . July 26. Dunng that lour we stopped at Darrell Norris greenhouses, where Darrell explained his operation and c urrent water need s and more importan ll y hi s upcoming water needs . Li sa McDaniel and Dan Neff then ex plaincd 10 us the need to accumulate as much information as we could from all of the growers concerning their water usage during the previou s five years and expected usage for the next five to 10 years, and more Jtnportantly, the number of emp loyees they have and will need. The economic developm ent dol lars arc based on jobs and so 11 is also required that we accumulate informalion from local hardware, lumber, accounting firms, propane gas companies, sanitation and fuel companies, etc ., as 10 their depen dence on the growers for their busi ness's income. I am urging both the growers and local businesses to mail this information to myself or Mr. Simcox or we will not even be able to proceed wilh the initial grant application! The Junior Achievement Lunc heon was hosted by Nancy Larkin s, teacher at Eastern High School on July 14. Jumor Achieve ment is a program to bring our stu dents and bu sinesses tog e ther. Local business leaders actually come into the classroom and explain profit and loss to the student s with the margin usually amazing the students. Volume sales arc usually at quite a lower profit margin than retail sa le s for instanc e. Hopefully, Ms. Larkins will be able to involve many of our local businesses in the program. I regretted to hear from Ms. Larkins that til<: P.S. Express entrepreneurial class has· been canceled. This class gave the students the opportu nity to work with computers, the public. profit and loss. and the intricacies of printing in a classroom selling. Not many business owners have thi s opportunity. I hope this course or another similar 10 il will be offered by Ms. Larkins in the ncar fu1urc. Rita Jones, exccuove director of the Hocking County Tourism Association, met with Meigs County Park Districl Director Mary Powell and myse lf on July 21 to offer her ideas and advice concerning establishing a working village near the Portland Civil War battle site for re-enactments. David Gloeckner and Austin Jones are very interested in this venture, and so I have arranged a meeting between them and Barbara Bayless of the Ohio Arts Council on Aug. IS to discuss possible funding and guidance as an added attraction to preserving our heritage. Gale Lesley, festival director for Bob Evans Farms, met with chamber secretary Patty Calaway and myself on July 22. Ms. Lesley had been a speaker at our craft/artisan seminar during May. Ms. Lesley has offered a Meigs County Day to be held at the Adamsville Village on June 25, 1995 in conjunction with their 19th annual antique car show. 11Iis is both a very gracious offer by Ms. Lesley and quite an opportunily for Meigs County artisans/craft persons to show their stuff1 I will be mailing the application forms and booth information to our artisans/craft persons shortly. Tuesda~August2, Prospective tenants set for drug testing EUCLID (AP) - Drug testing of prospcc uve tcnants in a recently renovated apartment complex could begin as early as next week, officials sa id. Because the 167-unit Summerwood Commons complex In suburban Cleveland is operdi.Cd by a pri vate group, the requirement is legal . hou s in g officials and a lawyer for the American Civil Liberties Union said . Summcrwood Commons was known as Euclid Hill s when it was condemned by the cily more than a year ago. "Anything and everything was wrong with it," says Kory Komn, Euclid' s director of community services and economic services. " Every aparlrn c nt suite had a (housing code) violation." Police were frequently called to Euclid Hills because of drug-related incidents and domestic violence. Eucl id police Chief Wayne Baum - [very bu s1ncss must diversify w1 1h the chang1ng times. That is why Jeff Thornton. the Meigs Count y Chamber of Commerce's ag nhu siness chairman, EliZabeth Sc haad aud Lynne Crow of the Gove rn or's Eco nom ic Develop men! Outreach Team. and Hal Knccn of the Meigs County Exi.Cn' ion Office met with area produce fa rm ers on July 5 to discuss the Th e following land transfers possibilities of exporting their were recorded recently in the office crop< 1n1o Canada. of Meigs County Recorder EmmaBoth the pros (higher price per gene Hamilton : pound) and cons (inspection, label Affidavit, Patty L. Hudson ; ing and refrigerated shipping deceased, to Bernard W. Hudson, requirements) were discussed. The Middleport lot; maJority of our area farmers partic Affidavit, Rolland K. Cmbtrcc, ipated and openly discussed the deceased, Beulah M. or Bulcah M. existing poor relationship between Crabuee, Columbia , .882 acres; the brokers in Piusburgh and them Deed, Beverly K. Jones 10 Greselves. It is sad to sec such hardgory Alan Jones. Columbia, .882 working· individuals, who arc • acres; becoming a disappearing breed, Certificate, Sharon Ann Pooler, being taken advantage of. to William Pooler Jr., deceased, Also in July, our Common Pleas Chester; Judge with Probate Division JuveDeed, David A. Ferry 10 Family nile Juri sdiction - otherwise Homes Incorporated, Salisbury known as Judge Buck, his daughter parcels; Jackie and I - traveled to the Deed, Robert L. and Carolyn Juvenile Bool Camp facilily in Smith 10 Curtiss and Kathy H. AllCuyahoga County. This facility is man,Sutton, 1.0916acrcs; an experiment currently funded by Deed, Harrisonville Grange # 17 federal dollars to put our youth on to Jeffery L. and Lisa Virginia the right track. A 70 percent theraLewis, Scipio lot; peutic and 30 percent military stratDeed, Bill E. Buchanan to Bevegy is implemented, along with erly A. Buchanan, Olive parcels; parenting classes and a nine-month Deed, Mary A. Hawk to Warren followup check on the boys after H. Calaway, Orange parcels; they arc returned to their home. Affidavil, E. Jeanne Braun, This type of a facility has proven to decea sed, to Kenneth K. Braun, be very successful mainly due to Pomeroy parcels; parent mvolvcmcnt and the folDeed, Harold and Virginia F. lowup program. Sen. Jan Michael Evans 1.0 Troy Eugene and Tammy Long is pursuing legislation to Lynn Boggs, Lebanon, 2.269 acres; build more of these facilities in Affidavit, Melvin Cross, Ohio and to secure funding dollars deceased, to Carol Cross, Salem, from the state, because the federal one acre; dollars arc running out and the proDeed, Walter, Walter Jr. and gram will be discontinued othcrJeuie Jewell to Jettic Jewell, Salem w•sc. parcels; On July II , Debbie Roush, DarDeed, Walter B., Waltcr Jr. and rell Norris and rn yself met with the Jcttie Jewell to Walter Jewell Jr., Tuppers Plains-Chestcr Water DisSalem parcels; triCL Board to identify the water Deed, Randall D. and Kcllie I. capacity dilemma faced by Racine Snider to Neale G. and Marcia J. and Letart Falls bedding plant Knight, Middleport parcels; growers. Deed, Robert and Mary E. GraDon Poole, general manager, ham to John W. and Mildred A. explained that due 10 the recent and Krider, Lebanon, 2.2616 acres; continued bedding plant industry Deed, John W. and Mildred A. growth and the current line size, Krider to John R. and Janet A. several residences were without Krider, Lebanon, 2.2616 acres; water durin~ the peak )l.rowinR seaDeed, Harold Emerson and Olita son. Poole forecast that without a F. Heighton to Tom E. and Connie larger line replacement, and anothL. Roush, Salisbury, 1.50 acres; er storage tank, that next year's Mary Oliver to James Affidavit, water needs can not possibly be Oliver; met. George Mara, P.E., currently believes that an estimated 10,000 feet of six-inch line at a cost of $50,000, a l)oostcr costing $35,000 and a storage tank: costing between $100-125,000 will be needed. Keep in mind these figures have not yet been related to the questionnaires mailed 1.0 the growers asking what My husband and I experienced their expected construction will be our flfst trial as 4-H judges on July during the next 5-10 years and if 27. We really enjoyed it and would they are aware of other growers Dave like to thank Cindy ~veri and who would like to be connected Chip Haggerty of the Extension Grate with TP-C Water. Office for both asking and assisting Don Poole and Bill Nease, TP-C of Water Board member, feet that a us. We were really excited to see grant must be attained to correct the inlercst, talent and hard work of Rutland the problem due to the h.igh cost of our youth in the vegetable and bedFurniture the project. Boyer Simcox of Buck- ding plant industry. We never imagined that there would be so eye Hills Hocking Valley Regional Give a man a fish, and you feed DcvCiopment District is adminis- many excellent projects. The docuhim for a day. Teach a man to mentation, interviews, po~ters, distering our grant application. Mr. fish, and you get rid of him on Simcox invited Dan Neff, DireciOr plays and canning abilities of the weekends. of the Governor's Office of participants was outstanding. On that positive note, I would Appalachia, Lisa McDaniel~ EcoMorticians tend to look on the nomic Development SpeCialtst, like to leave you wim this month's bright side. Everyone is a quote: "Quality is never an acciMeigs County Commissioner Fred prospective customer. dcn~ it is always the result of high Hoffman, Bill Nease of the Home ••• intention, sincere effort, intelligent National Bank and TP-C Water Income is a trifling matter Board member, Hal Kneen, Meigs direction and skillful execution; it especially after taxes. County Extension Agent, and represents the wise choice of many ••• myself to view the affected area on alternatives." - Willa A. Foster Keep in mind that each of us can be one of all the people who can be fooled some of the time. gart sa1d. Police also invcstigaled a homicide there . National Church Residenc es , which was established in 1961 by four Pre sbyterian churches and operates about 9,000 apanrnent units in Ohio, began a $6.3 million rcnovalion in January. Public agencies such as metropolitan housing authorities would probably face a legal challenge if they tried to screen appli cants for drug usc. But NCR can reqUire the drug tesling because it is a not -for-profit corporation, not a public agency, said Kevin O'Neill of the American Civil Liberties Union in Cleveland. Angelina Ornelas of the Hous ing and Urban Development office in Washington said it appears pri vate developers may conduct drug screening, but only if they pay for It and apply the test equa ll y to every person. Meigs land transfers posted, Deed, Elsie G., James E. and Mary Oliver to James E and Mary Oliver, Orange, I 1{2. acres; Deed, Thomas M. Theiss to David E. and Rebecca S. Ball, Sutton, 60.3446 acres; Deed, Herman E. Moore to James and Connie Casey, Rutland, one acre; Deed, Joseph Edward Willison to Carolyn Yvonne Willison, Olive, I acre; Deed, Robert L. and Carolyn Smith to Orley Yore, Sutton parcel; Deed, Hazel Evelyn Lawson 10 Robert Lee Jr. and Deborah Kay Lawson, Letart, part interest; Deed, Sarah J. Fowler 1.0 James A. and Elizabeth L. Gheen, Middleport parcels; Affidavit, James A. Smith, deceased, to Vada Smith, Salem, · 3.039 acres; Deed, Vada Smith to Cart and Dorothy Smith, Salem, .587 acres; Deed, Vada Smith to Geraldine Moore and Dorothy Smith, Salem parcel; Affidavit, Chloris A. and Bryce H. Taylor to Florence Deeter; Deed, Harold and Virginia F. Evans 10 same, Lebanon; Deed, Florence P. Goff to Kevin Alvin Goff, Olive parcel; Deed, James P. and Rhonda L. Conde to Michael L. and Edna L. Will, Salisbury, 1.005 acres; Deed, Jayrnar Incorporated 1.0 Lester and Carol Manuel , Letart, I00 acre lots; Deed, Brian D. and Kathleen Manicke 10 James L. II and Julie K. Melrose, Orange, 5 acres; Deed, Luther and Elizabeth Bartoe 10 Elizabeth Bartoe, Olive. Ohio News in Brief:COLUMBUS - J. Wesley Trimble has resigned as administrator of the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation, the agency announced. His resignation is effective Sept. I. Trimble, who was appointed as administrator on Sept. 22, 1992, announced his decision to the bureau's board of directors during a meeting, the agency said Monday. During Trimble's tenure, the bureau has seen significant improvements in its claims management operauons, fmancial performance, relationships with consumer groups and internal operalions, said board Chairman Michael J. Knilan s. Trimble gave no reason for his re signation, said Brenda Proctor, a spokeswoman. He could not be reached for com mcnl. There is no tel ephone listing in his name in the Columbus directory. Knilans asked board members John Hodges and Frederick Matthews to serve as a transition committee until a new admini slrator is appointed. The board is expected to appoint an actmg aJministraiOr at 1ts Aug . 24 meeting. Celebration puts town in debt Two electrocuted during installation COLUMBUS - Three men were mstalling a citize ns band radio antenna on the roof of a trailer when it touched a service line, electrocuting two of them and injuring the third . Brian K. Johnson, 27, of Orient, was admiued 10 the Ohio State University Medical Center's bum unit and was in serious condition after Monday's accident, spokesman Bob Fi!Zsirnmons said . He was bumed over 40 to 50 percent of his body. James W. Boyd, 27, of Oricnl, died about 9:45 p.m ., Fitzsimmons said. Boyd was brought 10 the hospital by helicopter. Wayne K. Bentley, 33, of Orient, died about 9:42 p.m. after he was brought to Grant Medical Center by helicopter, said a nursing supervisor who did not give her name. Bentley was working on the roof of a trailer at the Dot Mar Trailer Park on U.S. 62 when the accident happened about 9 p.m. Johnson and Boyd were on the ground and were trying to hand Bentley the antcnna, a release from the Pickaway County Sheriff's Office said. The accident occurred ncar Harrisburg, aix>ut 15 miles southwest of Columbus. Ex-inmate sues Summit deputy AKRON - A former Summit County Jail inmate has sued a deputy who was convicted of sexually assaulting him in his jail cell . The suit, filed on Monday, seeks $40 million in compensatory and punitive damages from former Deputy Nicholas J. HiiiOn for assaulting the inmate. The suit also states that Sheriff David Trout' man and the sheriffs department did not properly supervise Hilton. HiiiOn pleaded guilty in ApriiiO anemptcd sexual battery. Hi liOn was accused of masturbating on the inmate on Jan. 28, after the inmate refused to perform oral sex on him. The inmate, who filed the federal lawsuit using the pseudonym John Doe, is seeking permission from the judge to keep his name secret from the public. His auorney, Gary Rosen, said h.is client is now serving time at a state prison and revealing his name could put him in jeopardy. REAC·H OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! \ ... Police pressing charges against Klan protest~rs BOWLING GREEN (AP) Police have used videotapes of a June 18 Ku Klux Klan rally here to arrest two people and they are looking for six others, The (Toledo) Blade reported. The arrests were made after LL Tom Brokamp watched videotapes of the rally at the Wood County Courthouse. Bowling Green police said the two arrests were the ftrst after-thefact arrests of protesters by their department. "In looking at the tapes, I just decided there was some criminal charges there, and I got the green light from the bosses and the prosecutors to go ahead," with an investigation, Brokamp told The Blade. Three people were arrested on misdemeanor charges at the rally. Two signed waivers ~and one was tried last month, found guilty of disorderly conduct and fined $100. But Brokarnp identified members of the anti-Klan crowd, including several members of the Detroitbased National Women's Rights Organizing Committee, whom he said committed crimes at the rally. He contacted police agencies in Michigan, Columbus and Toledo to identify the individuals. Saturday, Brokamp went to a Klan rally in Dayton, and made two arrests. Marveeta Davis, 23, of Detroit, was charged with inciting to violence, a third-degree felony. She allegedly spit on a man wearing a pro- Klan shirt. Ms. Davis was transported to the Wood County jail Monday . The acquaintances met at the door of the psychiatrist's office. "Hi,' said done, "you coming or going?" "If I knew that," said the other, "I wouldn~ be here." ADVERTISING IN THE TV TIMES -II •• ,_ •• AltEA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATUUESEVERY WEEI( IN THE TV TIMES CALL NOW.... 7 SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, IIIII~ Ol 742-2211 GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 Pick 3: 140 Pick 4: 9739 Buckeye 5: 3-11-13-29-35 Page 4 Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In 60s. Thur,;day, partly cloudy. H lghs In the 80s. • en tine Vol. 45, NO. IW WAPAKONETA - A month -long celebration 1.0 mark the 25 th anniversary of native son Neil Annstrong's moon landing has put evenI organizers in debt. Low attendance at the anni vcrsary events left organizers of Moon Walk ' 94 about $73,000 in the red . Annstrong grew up in this west-central Ohio town and now lives in Lebanon - about30 miles nurthca.-;1. uf Cinci nnati . "Museum attendance has been very good. But the programs were really disappointing, especially the concerts," said John Zwcz, co-chairman of the event and manager of the Neil Ann strong Air and Space Museum. An estimated 3.500 people showed up for a grand finale on the anniversary of the moon landing. Organizers had hoped 5,000 would ati.Cnd. Armstrong did not al.lcnd any of the events in Wapakoneta although he did make a surprise appearance al an air show in nearby New Knoxville on July 17. Ohio Lottery Reds win 5th straight' contest workers' comp bureau chief quits By ==--=;____J 1994 2 Sectiono, 14 Pageo 35 oenta A Multimedia Inc. N-o paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 3, 1994 Copyright 1994 Treasury testimony irks Senate panel chair By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - Anned with incomplete and contradictory Whitewatcr testimony from Treasury Department witnesses. the chairman of a Senatc committee today admonished Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen to ensure that his aides be more forthcoming in future appearances hcfore the panel. Sen. Donald Riegle, chainnan of the Senate Banking Committee, sa1d Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger Altman, during 10 hours of testimony Tuesday, "acknowledged answers not as complete as they could have been." Riegle, D-Mich., also questioned the statements of Joshua Steiner, Beni.SCn's chief of staff, who disavowed his frank, and potentially damaging, diary entries about the Whitcwater matter. -,l lhink that 's a problem we can'1 have again from anybody in the Treasury Department, whether it's Mr. Alunan, Mr. Steiner or anybody else who comes before this committee," Riegle said. He asked for BenL>cn's assurance that he would direct his staff to give the committee "direct, full complete answers." "That certainly is my intention and my direction to anybody representing Treasury,'' Bentsen. replied. Alunan faced more grilling today from the House Banking Commiti.Ce, which resumed 1ts own hcanngs on the Resolulion Trust Co.'s invcstigaI.Ion of the failed Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan. The Arkansas thrift was owned by Clinton's business partner in the Whitewater land venture, and criminal referrals said the president and his wife, Hillary Rodham Clinton, may have benefitted from improper actions Scholarship recognizes local FFA leader's efforts By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Hard work and, talent paid bff for a Letart Falls woman who has earned a national scholarship for her work with the Future Famiers of America. Eighteen-year-old Stcphanie Sayre was honored as one of 10 recipients of the $1,000 Business Men's Assurance Co. scholarship -out of 2,616 applicants. Sayre is the only winner of this award from Ohio, said Sean Keane, a BMA representative who presented the award to Sayre Tuesday afternoon. "Stephanie so wonderfully possessed the qualities we were looking fov - good grades, agriculture-related training, ~haracter, .leadershil'. an~ mvolvemem m many acuvmcs, Keane said. "Today' s costs of · education are rising yearly and we want to help young people pursue careers in agriculture." Sayre plans 1.0 attend her first year of college at the University of Rio Grande and latcr transfer to Ohio Statc University, studying veterinary medicine. "It's an agriculture-based career and it's something I want to stay close to, and it's also a career in medicine which I also want to pursue," Sayre said. "I'd describe myself as outgoing, confident and easygoing." Sayre graduated fifth in the 1994 Southern Local High School class with numerous activities, including drama, yearbook staff, National Honor Soceity, band, choir and student council, to her credit. The 1993 Meigs County Junior Fair Queen, Sayre also won the grand champion honor for her exhibit of 10 pounds of tomato at the Ohio State Fair last year. She has served as - chapter president, secretary and reporter for the Racine Southern FFA. Even though the FFA wasn't considered the "in" crowd,, Sayre said she's learned a lot from this experience. Her father, Aaron, who owns the 21-acre produce farm the family runs, is the director of the Racine Southern FFA chapter. The FFA is a national orga. nization of 427,000 members in 7,500 local chapters. "She's a special kid. She's one of the only ones that I've taught that has learned everything," Mr. Sayre said. He has cased his daughter into management of tile ·rann production and she has done admirably, he added. "In the classroom, it's bookwork and memorization. Out here it's hands-on and you learn things through trying," she said. "Most of the time when they think of agriculture think of ns ~nsure_passage. • When congressional negotiators putlhe finishing touches onlhe sixyear, $33.2 ~illion Ie$islation last ,Week, many predicted 11 would pass 1J1e full House and Senate early this Association sets schedule for Middleport River Festival ncrs the possibility of adding new events. Sumo wrestlin g suits and karaoke could even lie added if enough interest is shown, Dooley added. The community group pur chased two banners for $400 1.0 be posted at each end of the village. The banners can be used for about eight years, he said. A three-on-three basketball tournament, sponsored by Pepsi, will also be held from I0 a.m. 10 5 p.m. on Second Avenue between Walnut and Coal streets. Some area craftspeople have already committed to setting up area." booths at the festival, Doclcy said. Much of this year's celebration Basket makers , bear makers, herb will be sponsored by Don Tate GM vendors, miniature train collectors Center in Pomeroy. and stone polishing artisans are set. "Once we secured assistance ''I'm conccmed that we get our from Don Tate it was incredible," local craftspeople involved," DocDooley said. "It's almost incredible ley added. "When this was first what you can do." started that was what this was for , The assured funding gives plan- and we want to keep that." By GEORGE ABA.l'E Sentinel News SUllY Excitement is beginning to build over plans for this year's Middleport River Festival. Plans for the Sept. 17 event, including a schedule of events, were presented at the monthly Middleport Community Association meeting Tuesday night. "There's been a lot of people working hard to get this together this year," said Association President Tom Dooley. "One of the nicest things about the festival is it shows community interest - not just in Middleport but the whole Local craftspeople should contact Johnsons' Variety Store, which will co;ordinate the crafts portion of the program. Two music groups from outside the area will be added this year, Docley added. The festival will utilize 1.w0 stages for shows - a street and park stage. The schedule for the festivities will be at the street stage: 11 :30 a.m.- pet parade. 12 p.m. - queen crowning. 12:30 p.m. - Dec and Dallas. I:30 p.m. - Satin & Lace pompom squad. 2 p.m. - Kim BaLey. 3 p.m. - Dazztin' Dolls baton group. 3:30p.m. - The Back Porch Swing Band. 4:30 p.m. - New Vision Trio gospel group. 5 p.m. - Specks of Blue bluegrass band. (Continued on Page 3) Ex-area bank official sentenced to two years on federal charges FARM TOUR - Stephanie Sayre, in the foreground, leads a tour ol' the 21-acre family farm. Here, she picks Hungarian Hot peppers ror Keane in the background. Sayre has managed the produce operation for two years. Following his incarceration, Sargus saiJ. GALLIPOLIS - A former Ohio Valley" Bank vice president Berridge will serve five years proBerridge later returned· to the was sentenced 1.0 two years in jail bation and begin paying restitution court and pleaded guilty without Monday, nearly one year after on a schedule to be established by making a statement. and lhc plea pleading guilty 1.0 bank fraud and the U.S. Probation Department. was accepted. Berridge faced a maximum intentional misuse of social securiBerridge pleaded guilty last penalty of $1 million and 30 years August to using fictional names ty numbers. Michael Berridge, 38, Dublin, in jail. Sargus declined to comment and security numbers to create formerly of Gallipolis, was on the sentencing handed down by loans; he also added unauthorized remanded into the custody of the District Court Judge Sandra Beck- amounts to actual loans and kept U.S. Marshal Service after being with. the funds for his own usc. The former banker was sched"I think it's always unfortunate sentenced in the U.S. District Court uled to be sentenced two months when a person is placed in a posiin Columbus. U.S. Attorney Edmund A. Sar- ago, Sargus said, but an "unusual tion of trust and they abuse that trust for personal gain," Sargus gus Jr., said this morning Berridge wrinkle" delayed the case. At his original sentencing, said. will have to serve more than 22 months of actual incarceration. Berridge made a statement indicatOVB estimated a loss of Federal sentcnces do no allow time in~ he did not believe he was $86,500 from the acts of fraud, off for good behavior during the guilty. Aftcr hearing the statcment, which took place over a nine-year first year, he explained, and only a Beckwith refused to accept the period. Berridge was dismissed guilty plea and set the case for trial, from the bank in July I 991. small amount for the second year. Voinovich jeers Inmon protest fast NATIONAL SCHOLAR - Stephanie Sayre, or Letart Falls at right, accepts a national scholarship award from Sean Keane or BMA Insurance. Sayre earned tbe scholarship as one or 10 in the nation for her activities in tbe Future Farmers of America and her stellar academic record. farming. But there is biotechnology and ethanol-production involved now." Sayre started working on the family fann in the third grade and has earned the respect of the other workers as crew chief through her hard work, she added. "Being younger (and in charge) is difficult," Sayre said. "Most of them are m friends and I don't want them mad at me. It's kind of awkward. They say I'm a slave driver." As the manager of the operation, she had to adjust to not being able to ask her father questions because he told her it was up to her. "Running a fann well takes a lot of common sense, and timing is here," Sayre said. "!like own boss." House delays crime bill action ' WASHINGTON (AP)- House Oction on a crime bill providing for ,000 more police officers and ens of new death penalties is ; delayed as supporters 9C111111llle to round up enough votes to a1 the S&L. Bentsen !Old the Senate panel thai it wasn't umil March 3 that he dis covered Altman , then acting head of the RTC, had met with While House staff about the Madison investigation. "I have turned the Treas ury Department upside duwn, I have turned my memory ins1de out, we went lhrough thousands and thousands of doc uments and can't find one wnttcn briefing to me on these White House meetings ," he said. He took responsibility for his department's actions, but noted that Alt man had since recused him se lf from the Madi son investigation . "Whal you have here is a unique conflue nce of Circumstances lhJI. when you strip away all the rhetoric, resulted in actions that broke no criminal law , did not violate the ethics rules and did not in any way effect the Madi son case,'' Bentsen said. week. But concerns have been raised that a diverse group of lawmakers objecting 1.0 various features of lhe bill may torpedo it by rejecting rules under which the House is to vote on passa$1:. Objectors mclude conservatives opposed to the bill's ban on assault-style weapons and black lawmakers upset by the exclusion of a provision that would have allowed minoritr defendants to introduce statistical evidence of racial bias in death-penalty cases. "Until we have (a House majority oO 218 in blood, there's concern,'' said one Justice Department offiCial working on the bill. To allow supporters to round up votes, lite House leadership put off Rules Commiuee action on the bill originally scheduled for Tuesday. COLUMBUS (AP) - For independent governor candidate Billy Inmon, the third day of his political hunger strike began today with temptation, an ear ache and a 2pound weight loss. Inmon is fasting outside the Statehouse to try to force Republican Gov. George Voinovich to debate him before the Nov. 8 election. Temptation for Inmon, a fanner Ohio State Fair manager, came from a radio station that brought a chef to his park bench to make omelettes. He declined to break a fast he started Monday. and was not upset with the stunt. "It was all in good fun," Inmon said today. "They began 1.0 make omelettes for people who stopped by." Inmon spent an uneventful night under the stars. He left the grounds brieny foc a morning shower, shave and change of clothes at the nearby YMCA which has sent him a free I pass. Inmon said he has developed a paiaful ear infection that he auributes to exposure to damp, open-air conditions. He does not intend to see a physician, but asked a supporter 1.0 bring him some ear (Continued on Page 3) CANDIDATES MEET- Gubernatorial candidates Rob Burch, a Democrat, left, and independent Billy Inmon right spoke with the media Tuesday on the Statehouse lawn i~ Col~mbus where lnmoo was in the second day of a hunger strike. Burcb sup: ports Iamon 's demand that Republican Gov _ George Voinovicb toclude Inmon in any debates. (AP) . � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 2, 1994