https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/188b6df9e0fed1ddcfb437f628124da5.pdf 05cf01974b1e0817308ab5a11c314831 PDF Text Text 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) . �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC. ROIIERT L. WINGETT l'ublisher CHARLENE HOD' LICH General Managrr MARGARET LEHEW Controller A Mf;.MDER of The Associated Pres~, Inland Daily Press Association and the AmeTican Newspaper Publisher Asslx:t;ltion. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wekume . They should be less than 300 words long . All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, aJJress and telephone number. No un signed letters will be puhlished . Letters sho uld be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities . There's no good time for tackling bloated benefit programs Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 3, 1994 Clinton's hand in cookie jar WASHINGTON - President Clinton is fighting two health care battles - one on Capitol Hill, the other in the White House pantry. He seems to be losing both of them . Congressional Democratic lead· ers have ~one back to the leg isla· tive drawmg boards to draft a new health care bill that will be more palatable. Inside the White House, Clinton likes to munch on snacks that are TOO palatable. One recent visttor to the Oval Offtce to ld us about a typical Clinton binge. Our source watched in amazement as Cl inton wolfed down a platter rull of cookies and the n washed them down with a Coke. Not a Diet Coke - but a sugar-full Classic Coke. Clin ton had courteously invited his guest 10 partake. But before the visitor had nibbled hi s way through two cookies, the platter was empty. Clinton had consumed the rest. He sheepishly explained 10 the visiiOr, however, that the consumed cookies had been low-fat. As we approach th e 50th anniversary of the American victory in the World War II Baule of the Bulge, an American president seems to be losing his own private By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein battle of the bulge. HANKY PANKY - There was some hanky panky in the Se na te dining room recently. During lunch with a few visitors, Sen. Howell Helli n, D-Aia., reached into hi s pocket for a handkerc hief. But to everyone's shock, Heflin pulled out a pair of women 's panties instead. A red-faced Heflin explained that he was rushing out the door to get to work that morning. So he mistakenly picked up a pair of hi s wife's white pan ties in stead of a handkerchief. But thi s isn't the first time th at undergarments have landed Hen in in hot water. Back in 19 87, Heflin was a ~AVf HEALT~ By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspoodent wASHINGTON - With elections coming soon, Congress preoccupied and President Clinton boasti~g of deficit .curbs unmatched sinc.e Harry s. Truman, this is not pnme ume for wammgs of a gathermg cnsts LA~£1E! in costly, popular federal benefit programs. . , " We're taking short-term heat for even suggesung there. sa long·tefl!' problem," said Sen. Bob Kerrey. Ne•t Monday, his commtsston on enutlement reform will try 10 defme the problems ahead m matchmg commitmeniS with revenues for programs in which the government is obligated to pay benefiiS 10 individuals. "We don 't have a melldown yet," Kcrrey said. "Unless we start cooling this thing, we are going to have a meltdown .... But it doesn't really begin to bite and become evident for another 15 years." And by then, the remedies will be far more painful than would be the case with prompt action. . . . Kerrey, the Nebr.lska Democrat who brieOy ran for prestdent m 1992, delivered a critical Senate vote for Clinton's deficit-conuol budget a summer ago, and said at the time that he wanted more done. So he wound up as head of what he's called "this third-rail commission" on entitlement and tax refonn , a description prompted by the adage that Social Security is too politically charged to safely touch. And it tops the list of entitlements, which also includes things like Medicare, Medicaid, federal pensions, veterans benefits, food stamps, unemployment compensation, welfare benefits and farm subsulies. Those arc auiOmatic benefits; once Congress sets the formulas for paying them, people who meet the criteria are entitled to be paid. They command an increasing share of the federal dollar. In 2003, enutlernents and interest on the national debt are e•pccted to exceed 70 percent of federal outlays. And by 2012, according to a commission estimate! unless benefit growth is reduced or ta.es arc rat~ed, enutlements and mterest on the national debt will take every cent of 11. As they vie for California's govAfter that, commission Jli:Ojoctions show, it would get worse. ernorship, Democrat Kathleen But those warnings collide with more immediate political concerns. Brown and Repuhlican Pete Wilson Kerrey is campaigning for re-election in Nebraska, and he said in an each have tried to cast themselves interview that people back home tell him they think he wants to cut their as tougher on crime than the other. Social Security payments. He tells them no, but that if something isn't Brown accuses the incumbent done to resuain growing costs, it will force a cut when today's children Wilson of overseeing a state parole are ready to retire. Kerrey said people not only accept that, they talk about system that routinely grants early ways 10 deal with the problem, sometimes including curbs on future release to violent offenders. Wilson increases in their own benefits. says that Brown is soft on murderThat's one on one. Making the case to the millions of Americans who ers because she opposes the death will share in an estimated $803 billion in entitlement payments this year penalty. _ 54 percent of federal spending - is another matter. Kerrey said the Much of this is simply electionperception that people are going 10 be losing benefits is the most difficult year postwing. If either of the can. . . political barrier in the reform effort. dictates really wanted to prove to Timing makes It worse. Ten of the 32 people on the bipartisan enutlevoters that they mean 10 reduce the ment commission arc House members, up for re-election oo Nov. 8. So level of crime and violence that arc three of the senators on the panel. For any candidate, changing entitleplagues the nation's most populous mcniS - unless change means increase- is a political minefield. That's state, they would offer a plan to been so for years. Gerald Ford sought limits on such spending in 1975, crack down on the one class of when he was presidenl and they were called transfer payments rather than criminals that has gotten comple!eentitlements. Ronald Reagan set up a commission on steps to deal with ly out of control - juvenile the defiCit; it foundered, deadlocked. offenders. At this point, health care reform is the dominant issue in Congress. Indeed, the Justice DeparUnent And there's no mood for another budget debate any time soon. They had reported recently that the number one in 1993. Clinton says in his standard speech that he won three years of juvenile court cases involving of deficit reduction "for the first time since Harry Truman was presiserious offenses - rape, robbery, dent." aggravated assault and homicide In that situation, the commission won't try to draft reform proposals increased a frighlening 68 percent until late fall, after the congressional elections. Its interim report next between 1988 and 1992. week will be on the dimensions of the problem ahead. Attorney General Janet Reno According to the Congressional Budget Office, deficits will start was on the mark when she said increasing again near the end of the century, soaring after about 2010 as recently that the nation must begin the retired population increases and entitlement costs grow. . turning juvenile crime around Health care refonn might ease the problem, but wouldn't cure il By before we arc faced with a lost gcnc()fllmission reckoning, even with a slowing of health cost increases after eration. 1999, demographic changes would push Social Security, Medicare and But there really is little the feds Medicaid outlays up 10 the point that it would take a near doublmg of curcan do to staunch thenation'sjuverent payroll taxes 10 pay for them by 2030. nile crime wave, other than provide financial and moral suppon to local EDITOR'S NOTE - Walter R. Mears, vice president and columlaw enforcement agencies. The real nist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and war on youth crime must be waged national politics for more than 30 years. from the s~te capitals. . . Here tn Cali forma, nCilher CARE, literally FRIENDLIER SKIES - A fed. cral comm ission studying deficiencies in rural transportation may have inadvertently put a finger on th e problem. The com missioners were recently scheduled to hold a hearing in Montana so rural residents coul d e•press th eir co mplaints about intermodal transportation. But the hearing had to be can. ce led because commissioners ref used lO fly in a cramped, 20-sem plane. "We had commissio ners dropping lik e flies," Anne Ayl · ward. executive director of the National Comm ission on Inter· modal Transportation, admitted to us. ments. '' Two commissioners iuvoked Hall , of course, was furiou s. She doctors' orders, claiming they had called HeOin's comments untrue , ouuageous and sexisL She publici y ear problems and were prohibited testified later that the documents from fl ying in small planes. They were hidden under her clothes, not apparentl y were not interested in learning whether any of Montana's in her underwear. In any event, thanks ID the hand· country folk might have ear prob. kerchief nap , Hen in has vowed to lems, too. So the com mi ssio n ha s held start buying colored handkerchiefs so he doesn't mix them up with his most of its meetings in urban set· tings. One hearing on rural transwife's white panties. portation, for example, was held in Boston. The rur al residents or Maine and New Hampshire were rorced 10 drive for hours to testify. Aylward now assures us that the Montana hearing has been belated· ly rescheduled. BIG BROTHER - Americans who cheered the recent caning of Michael Fay for vandalism in Singapore should know the hidden costs of the government's heavy hand. On a recent trip to Sinppore, we found that punishment IS steep for even the most minor infractions. Anyone caught jay-walking, dropping a candy wrapper, smoking in a restaurant, spitting in the sueet, chewing gum or even failing to flush a public toilet isare dealt with harshly. Some Singapore elevators arc equipped with a device that stops an elevator and turns on a video camera if it detects someone urinating. Big Brother keeps the streets clean, but only with his foot on the neck of the people. Jack Anderson and Michael Binsteln are writers for Uniled Feature Syndicate, Inc. member of the special committee investigating the Iran-contra affa•r. One day the committee wen! !OLD a secret session to hear testimony from Oliver North 's sultry sec rc · tary, Fawn Hall. She confessed to comm ittee members that she had smuggled documents out of th e White House for North in her "boots." But Heflin mistaken ly thought she said "boobs" instead of· 'boots.'' So Heflin later told reporters that Hall had smuggled the docu · ments out of the White House tn her bra. He then compound ed hts mistake by adding that Hall had "a pretty good capacity to carry docu· Berry's World • leaves it 10 public-spirited citizens, like yours lruly, 10 draw up -a battle plan for the candidates: - Try violent youth as aduiiS: If a kid rapes someone, assaults someone, whacks someone, he should be turned over to adult courts. This reform is favored by three-fourths of the American publie. The rouchy·feely types out there argue that the primary function of the juvenile justice system should be rehabilitation rather than punishment- that by trying a teen-ager as an adult, society gives up on the youth, consigns the young offender to a life of crime. Too bad. It may be worthwhile to try to rehabilitate nonviolent youths, but when they cross the line by committing violent aciS, all bets are off. Public safety must take precedence over rehabilitation. - Zero tolerance of weapons in school: The Justice Department estimates that 100,000 kids carry guns to school every day. which largely explains the roughly 16,000 violent and criminal acts that occur on or near school campuses on a daily basis. Many lel>i:hers feel unsafe in the classroom. Almost one in three has been either verbally or physically threatened by a student. And in nearly 50,000 cases each year, the contact with him have a right to know about his crimes so that they may be properly cautious. - Hold parents accountable: When a kid commits a crime, the parents suffer only embarrassment in most cases. That needs to change. If parents know they too will be punished if their offspring run afoul of the law, they will do far more to ensure that their kids stay on the straight and narrow. At the very least, it seems, Califomia should hold parents liable for property damage that their t.eenage children cause. The state might even follow the lead of New Jersey, which threatened parents with arrest when their kids stole cars. In cases of violent crime, the young offender ultimately must do the prison time. But his parents should be required to compensate the victim or his or her surviving family. It bears mention that none of these refonns entails an outlay of . new money (which financially strapped California hardly can afford): They simply require a change m the state's approach 10 Juvemle JUSUce. Candidates Brown and .Wilson would be wise 10 roco!!mze the public's growing fear of vtolent youth and offer a plan that would do something about it Joseph Perkins is a columnist for The San Diego Union-Tribune. (For information on how 10 communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800·827-6364, ext. 8317.) Cool relief for the long, hot summer The summer of '94 has brought us a relentless barrage of bad news, from Rwanda to Serbta .to Haiti to O.J., and 11 tends to wetgh a body down. . Whene:ver I ~tart to feel thts ~ay, I beg•.~ looki~g for what I call . Rolatds stones, good n~ws llems that .g•ve me l!reat relief. Someumes tt's somethmg so pleasant that it bri~htens the ~piritjust to hear or read 11. Other umes, tt's a · ' · bou thi btt. of !fl•Onna~on a t some ng I hadn t. consctously thought abo_ut, but whtch makes me gtddy wtth relief 10 learn of One source ~ Rolaids stories is televisioo talk shows. I just flick oo the tube for a few minutes and watch people who have been reunited with their ftrst loves and I feel all warm inside. Even the offensive uests _ oun Ie who are j:mous of their ~~irs· appearances or husbands and wives who feud over styles of dress -'make me feel better because 1 relieved to know 1 am not as vory lti they are. Another thing I do is go to the local pharmacy and thumb through People magaztne. Not the tabloids unr- "Instead of the chili rei/enos platter, just bring me a stick of butter." Joseph Perkins students make good on their threats. Schools should be crimefree zones. If that means patting kids down every day or making them walk through metal deteciOrs, so be iL If it means ripping out student lockers to keep kids from hiding weapons - as one San Diego public school did a few years ago -go 10 it. Teachers should be ·able to teach, and students able to learn, without an omnipresent threat of criminal violence. - Remove the cloak of anonymity from young offenders: California allows the public to attend juvenile court proceedings involving the most serious crimes, but it still promises young offendersconfidentiality. This dichotomy came 10 the fore last May when a juvenile court judge here in San Diego cited three local TV reporters for contempt of court for broadcasting the name of a 17-year-old who stands accused of murder. The judge asserted that the reporters violated the youth's right to privacy; last week, however, an appellate court judge rightfully affirmed the reporters' right to broadcast the information. Perhaps an argument can be made for maintaining confidentiality in cases in which a juvenile commits a nonviolent act. But when we are talking about the young predator who has done botlily 'harm to someone, the public interest dictates that he forfeit his claim to anonymity. Indeed, if a kid has raJlC'! or assaulted or killed, the law-abtding folk wbo may come in - they're too s~eci~us. 1. flip Time magazine are among the most course, that figure skater Ton 8 Harding is appearing au nature( ~n bathroom tissue finn conducted a Penthouse magazine The pictures poD that unearthed this fascinating are taken from a vi~ of her wednug~t. and lforone was hearte~ed ding night with hubby Jeff to ~1scover people are ennchmg Gillooly. Penthouse is also selling therr mmds whtle on the throne. the video. 1 am not a Tonya enthuSpeakmg of toilets, dtd you siast and thus will not avail m self know the Japanese have a toilet of these e 1 tai ts b 1 associatioo? This is 1me. Jt is called certain th ~ er nm;~ ' u, tam the Japan Toilet Association, and it will and m::ny 0 ~ o~ya s ans organizes things like Toilet Day In' as· ~!"liar a~y l.aorT k tmt vem oya ac and Toilet Symposia and it has son's husband Jack 'Gordon, who is even sponsored a number of Inter- promoting a John Bobbitt comedy national Toilet Forums Does 't ·1 tour sa J h ld h'b't h' li . · n 1 • ys o n wou ex 1 1 ts re ~ve y~ur mmd to know the toi- reattached member for $500,000. let :':t~ 1l0:~~mg negiCX:ted? "This is a onetime opponu~i.ty .:· . sto that rest m my Rol~ds. ft.le a Gor~on ~old U,~A Today· It s ry ones. my fatth m the medical hi~. younger generation. I~ seems a I am nelie~ed to know that those boung, woman suffenng from who apprectate such spec'!lcles own s. syndrome was recently Wl_lllld have the chance to wuness f?:nd wandermg near the set of thts. -As for me personally, I am A evt'Jy H•lls, 90210" in Los reminded of a line penned by the r"ge es an~ Tori Spelling, who late, great New York Times sports P ays a selftsh charact~r on the columnist Red Smith: If John Bob~hoU! CO!JSOied the gtrl. Then bitt showed his famous scar in my pe •ng tssued a pr.ess release · back yard, I'd pull the shade. ~~mg her fenero~tty; And you ~oseplt Spear Is a syndlq~ted 0 ~ 1 Yb::dg Olks didn t care. wrtter for Newspaper Enterprise very y knows by now, of Association. throu~h People, whiCh IS published favored. The Quilted Northern by Ttme Inc., whiCh everybody knows ts accurate to a fault. J OSep hS peBf Had I not perused a recent issue, I would never have known that Tom Arnold is seeking $100,000 from his estranged wife Roseanne to replace his clothes, which she · · 1 last threw into the swtmmmg poo April. I am relieved to learn that Mr. Arnold won't have to wear shrunken underwear. Speaking o( drawert did you read about Sen. Howell Henin' s racy hanky? The Alabama Democrat reached into his pocket for a handkerchief and extracted a pair of his wife's panties. He had b · tak · h · ~~~~h~mwk,mr:! sai~.'r w~ so relieved they were his wife's panties. Ro=~e~nother item from my that f 73 0 the ~ ~Jation and :rce~~t of women read in the bathroom? Newspapers, Reader's Digest and D'd 1m r f em., The Dally Sentinei-Paqe-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio --Area deaths_.;._ Gallia fair schedule OHIO Weather Thunday, Aug. 4 Accu-Wcaihe .. forocast for It's time to ditch the youth excuse Brown nor Wilson has had much to say about juvenile justice reform (though the state Legislature is considering some measures). That Wednesda~August3, 1994 Bessie IToledo!84' I IMansfie ld la2' I• IND. • . ' •lcolumbusl84' ,-----L-,----,.' • I WVA. Ice Via Associatod Pr9ss GraphicsNet S111ny Pt Cloudy Cloudy Cl1994 Acru· Weath9f, Inc. Cold front to bring inore storms to Ohio tonight c. Gilmore Bessie C. Gi lmore, 94, Zanesville, and a form er resident of Middleport, died Tuesday, Aug. 2, 1994 in Bethesda Ho spit al, Zanesville. Born March 13, 1900 in Gallia County, daughter of the late Alben and Dora Rife Carman, she was a member of the Bulavillc Christian Church. She was also preceded in death by her hu sband, James Gilmore; a son, Murty Gilmore; a brother, Harley Carman; and a sister, Benha Baylor. Surviving arc a granddaughter, Susan Glanz of Detroit, Mich .; two great-grandchildren; a nephew, Robert Baylor of Zanesville; a niece, Madora Wildman of Huntington, W.Va.; a sister-in-law, Mrs. Harley Carman of Middl eport; a step-grandson, James Wilson of Russell Point; and a special friend. Dorothy Spears of Marion. Services will be II a.m . Friday in th e McCoy -Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel, Gal li poli s, with the Rev . John Wildman officiating. Burial will be in the Reynolds Cemetery, Addison. Friends may ca ll al Ihc chapel Thursday from 7·9 p.m. Opal Rhoades Opal Rhoades, 83, Millfield, died Wednesday, Aug. 3, 1994 at her residence after an extended ill · ness. Born in Cha unce y on Oct. 9, 1910, she was the daughter of the late Henry and Dora Ellen Wyatt Shields. She was a homemaker. She is survtved by her husband, John R. Rhoades Sr.; a stepdaugh· ter, Bonita Davis of McAnhur; two stepsons, Joseph Rhoades of Mid · dlcpun, and John R. Rhoades Jr. of Akron, 21 stepgrandchildren; one sister, Louise Pyle of Millfield; and four brothers, Charles and Rober! Shields of Millfield, Ros coe Shields of Tipp City, and Darrel l Shields of Albany. Besides her parents, she was prec eded in death by a stepson. Cecil Rhoades; a sister, Dorothy Graham; and six brothers. John . Marion, Louis, Gerald, Herald, and Malcom Shiclds. Services will be Friday at II a.m. in the Hughes- Blower Fun eral Hom e. Athens. Pa stor Edwa rd Mtngus Will officiate and buria l wi ll be in the Hilltop Cemetery at Millftcld . Friends may ca ll m the funera l home Thursday from 2- 4 and 7 -~ p m. Misgivings surround Senate leader's plan to reform health care WEDNESI>AY, AUGUST 3, 1991 6:00p.m. Market II of) .J ud!:)ing 7:00 p.m. 7::!0 p.m. Joy While MotoCross 9:00p.m. Joy White Show Arena Main Stage Pulling Track Main Stage TIILJHSIJAY, AlJ(;LJST 1., 1991- "Kiwuni.• l'outh Vuy" 9:00a.m. S how Arena Steer Show 12::~0 p.m.Kiw,~nis Youth Program Main S tage llalloon Bursting, llul.l.lc Gurn Blowin [;, Watermelon Eating & many more (~vents Stc.:r ~iwwrnansh ip Cont.:st Show Arena 1:00 p.m. -Local News in Brief:--Pomeroy hit-skip reported A Pomeroy man reported that as he drove up Lincoln Hill Tuesday afternoon, a speeding vehicle careened down the hill, hit his truck's rear end ani! !led the scene, according 10 Pomeroy Police Department records. David Parsons, 38, Union Avenue, sll!tw his 1980 Dodge Ram pickup truck sustaine.d light damage to the rear end from the accident, records show. At 3:15 p.m. Tuesday a lig ht -colored, med ium -sized vehicle sped down the hill and hit Parsons' truck , reports stated. Parsons was not injured in the accident. By The Associated Press Weather forecast : Today ... Partly cloudy with a More thunderstorm activity is likely in Ohio tonight and Thurs- slight chance of afternoon thunder· day as a cold front sweeps across storms. Highs in the middle to the state, the National Weather Ser- upper 80s. Two Middlcpon men have been released from the Meigs County Jail vice said. Tonight .. .Partly cloudy with a on bond pending further coun acti on on charges of cu ltivating marijuana. Some areas could get another chance of thunders!Dnns after mid· AccordinglD a report from Meigs County Sheri ff James M. Soulsby, inch of rain from the storms. night. Lows 65 to 70. Tommy PcnrungiOn, 19, and Rrchard Stewart, 20, Vi llage Green Aparthave made major alterations to the ments , were charged after officers fou nd plants in buckets in their vehicle. A slight cooling trend will fol Thursday ... Showers and thun · By CHRISTOPHER CONNELL battered plan that Clin10n proposed low Thursday's highs in the low derstorms likely. Highs mostly in Associated Press Writer Deputies Kevin Meadows and Manning Mohler stopped Stewart's WASHINGTON - Ca ll ing it in December, but House Majority and mid-80s. Temperatures on Fri- the middle 80s. vehicle after u was reported that plants had been seen in the vehicle. They "the best I can do," Senate Major· Leader Richard Gephard t's bill day are forecast mostly in the 70s. Extended forecast: found two ftv e·gallon buckeL~ and four small buckets with marijuana Lows could dip into the 50s. Friday ... Fair. Lows from the ity Leader George Mitch ell is stayed closer to the White House planL~ in the car, according 10 reports. The record-high temperature for upper 50s northwest to the middle pitching a plan 10 get 95 percent of mark. It included a requirement this date at the Columbus weather 60s southeast. Highs 75 to 80. Americans health cnveragc by the that employers contribute 80 per· station was 110 degrees in 1955, Saturday ... Fair. Lows in the tum of the century with billions of cent of the premiums and prom•sed to cover everyone by 1999, a year . Reports of missing items by Warner Heating & Cooling, Chester, and while the record low was 45 in upper 50s to lower 60s and highs dollars in subsidies. behind Clinton's schedule. Btll Putman of Manetta arc being investigated by the Meigs County Sher· 1965. Sunset tonight will be at 8:44 80 to 85. Some moderate Democrats who i rr s Department. Mitchell said most of his subsip.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:33 · have dug in their hee ls against any Sunday ... Fair. Lows 60 to 65 On Monday, Warner Heating & Cool ing reported that so metim e a.m . and highs in the 80s. forced contributions by employers di es - upwards of $900 million overn ight Friday a rear door had been kicked in and a Coleman powere•pressed misgiving s Tuesday over 10 years - would come from base eleeiJic generator was taken from the storage area. savings in Med icare and Medicaid; about a provision that could require (Continued from Page 1) Putman reported that he had an old lruck with a drilling rig sitting on a some employers to pay half their most of Medi caid wo uld be we ll on the Hall propcny ncar Reedsville and that the hood had been scrapped, with the poor ge tting drops. unless I pass him by on the street I workers' premiums in th e year help to buy private insuran ce removed from the truck. His weight dropped from 216 don't intend to talk to him, " 2002 and beyond. But President Clin10n lauded the in stead. pounds Tuesday to 214 this morn- Voinovich said. '"I might bring him Citing a drop in the percentage compromise propo sal, say ing it ing. A radio station stops daily with over a glass of water or some· of Americans with health insurance "provides for universal coverage scales. thing." A Middleport man pled guilty in Meigs County Court Monday on a from 90 percent in 1980 to 85 per· to keep (and) enables Americans Voinovich on Tuesday branded Voinovich said he had doubts charge of joy riding m a vehicle which he allegedly took from Hysell's Inmon as a frustraled, disgruntled about Inmon's qualifications as fair their current insurance and their cent today, Mitchell said, "If we Used Cars, Rutland, Saturday night. The 1985 Pontiac was found later in former state employee. The gover- manager before the Ohio Exposi- doctor." He said it would achieve can reverse the downward trend, the evening in Racine. nor said he would debate only tions Commission hired him in ·'what the American people want move up to 95 percent and have a Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby reported that William Capehan Democratic opponent Rob Burch of 1991. Voinovich said the panel - health coverage that can never mechanism in place for going the Ill, charged wtth grand theft by the investigating officer, Deputy Scott rest of the way. it will be a truly Dover because Inmon was not a mistakenly believed that he sup · be taken away." Trussell, pled guilty to the reduced charge or joy riding. He was sentenced Hillary Rodham Clinton was significant and lasting ach ieve · legitimate candidate. ported Inmon. to six monihs in jail with credit for tim e served, was fined $250 and costs Inmon was hired and fired as "I was surprised that he was greeting the long-distance "Health mcnt.'' and placed on two years probation, ' Security Express" bus riders at the The reti ring majority leader, fair manager after Voinovich took appointed," Voinovich said. office in 1991. Inmon disputed that statement White House today , while who gave up a shol at the Supreme .lust bea rd abo ut the psychiatri st The Willard businessman said la!er. "He wrote me in a letter that Democrats in the House keep look- Court lo concentrate on enac ting who made a fortun e by buildmg patio he had intended to visit the fair that he never doubted my abilities for ing for a compromise on abortion health refonn, said, " I did not have furn iture. He sold mood swings to pa· and other contentious iss ues in a plan that could have gotten us to opens Friday, but that his fast will one moment," he said. their health bill. higher than this. This is the best I (Editor's note: A lawsuit out- tie nts . take precedence. Burch met with Inmon late House leaders delayed until the grievances or one party r------------------~ lines can do." " One of my favorite things at Tuesday and said he would prefer for their bill Monday the deadline against another . It does not But Senate Minority Leader Bob the state fair ts those big Italian that any debates include all three and rival plans to be su bmitted to establish guilt or innocence.) Dole said. "It's not going to fly." sausage sandwiches. It's funny . candidates. the Rules Committee. were filed July 27 Two lawsuits 100 million people would Some Those sound better as the hours go Burch said he would consider The long-awaited debate will get some form of subsidy under in the Me igs County Common by," Inmon said. He said he has withdrawing from a planned open Tuesday in the Senate, and not eaten since 7 a.m. Monday. appearance with Voinovich in later in the week in the House, with Mitchell's plan, said the Kansas Pleas Court of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill . Republican "I can't imagine George having Cincinnati if that is the only debale 111 Second St., Pomeroy both chambers trying to complete The Vinton County Bank of to make me sit here and starve dur- of the campaign. YOUR INDEPENDENT action over the nex t two to three McArthur is seeking foreclosure ing the state fair when I'm kind of "If George Voinovich doesn't weeks. Thomas E. Seers, Pomeroy, against addicted to those Italian sausage accept any other invitations, if at AGENTS SERVING Health coverage is e.pected to and Geana Sears, Albany, et al., to sandwiches,'' Inmon said. some point it becomes clear that he be the main topic of Clinton 's MEIGS COUNTY recover costs of $40,595.30 plus Voinovich appeared willing to views this as something ... that his Unit s of th e Meigs Co unty interest allegedly owed to the banlc. do precisely that during a news handlers tell him he's got to agree scheduled news conference tonight. SINCE 1868 Democrats in bo.th chambers Emergency Medical Service reportPamela K. Sellers, Middleport, conference Tuesday. to, he's got to appear on the same ed three calls for assistance Tuesis seeking judgm ent of $100,000 " I haven't talked to him and stage once . day. Units responding included: from Ralph K. Oiler, Langsville. MIDDLEPORT The suit stems from an Oct. 14, QUALITY HEALTH lrJSUAAN CE '-~SSOC <Continued from Page 12:55 p.m . Tuesday, Middleport 1992, wreck on U.S . 33 in Bedford squad to Pearl Street for Carl Stew- Township allegedly caused by '{J p.m. -Fit Together Aerobics. held at 7 p.m. Thumday to dtscuss Farmer's market continues to hold its Middleport continues art, transported lo Holze r Medical Oiler. '6:30p.m. - Blitzkrieg rock tdeas for fund-ratsers . WMPO farmer's market at Dave Diles Park Center. band and street dance. radio will hold a weekend-long RACINE The park stage performances radiothon to help fund the pool this Saturday. Vendors may set up at 7:30a.m. and the market remains 3:36 p.m. Tuesday, Racine unit will be: begmnmg Oct. I. open until 2 p.m. The community to Carmel Road for Kim Follrod, 12:30 p.m. - Big Bend Clog• announced that the farmer's transported $5 per vending to Veterans Memorial association charges gers. market held each Saturday morning Hospital. spot. ·1:30 p.m. - a fiddler. at Dave Diles Park: has been sucIf you or a member of your EMS TRANSFER 2:30 p.m. - Midnight Clog- cessful. More space remams avail· 7 p.m. Tuesday, Kim Follrod, family were to get sick or hove an Asbestos removal gers. able, Dooley added. transferred to Holzer Medical Centhe lost thing you should occident, 3:30p.m.- a dulcimer player. • bought a hole at the village information sought ter. hove lo worry about is paying More performers for the park park miniature golf course for medical bills. Call us lor oil the stage are still being sought, Dooley $150. The U.S. Environmental Protec· detoils about Nationwide's health said. • reported a balanc e of tion Agency is requesting informa· In other business, the board: $2,189.99 in the group's treasury. insurance plans. tion regarding the possible asbestos • heard about plans to save the • learned an oldies' dance will VETERANS MEMORIAL village pool. A meeting will be be held this Saturday night to help removal that may have occurred at the West Virginia Ordnance Works Tuesday admissions - none. ,.----·-----·~--·--.·' ..,-..= .:...., pay for a banquet to honor local Superfund Site, near the county Tuesday discharges - Arthur The Daily Sentinel businesses. Barr, Middleport; Gena Philson; fair~unds in Mason County. • set a sidewalk sale for Aug. II 'It has come to the EPA's atten· Middleport. (USPS 11J.90it) and 12. lion that the former South Power HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Publi1hcd every aftenooa, Moad1y through • set the next meeting for 5:15 Friday, Ill Courl Sl., Pomeroy, Olllo by the . House of the former Ordnance Discharges Aug. 2 - Merry Ohio Vllley Publilhlna Co1J11uytMultimcdia · p.m. on Sept. 6. Works may have contained Patty Chapman, Dorothy Ingalls, Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 4l769, Ph . 992·2156. asbestos on its ground floor ," a Conkle. Secood tiMI poltlle paid II PU'meroy, Cillo. press release issued this morning Birth - Mr. and Mrs. James Member. The AIJOciated Preu. and the Ohio ' (D(DI; !lXIII "l.n''la u:our rWRIDI" reads. "During recent inspections Hannon, daughter, Chillicothe. Newapip« Aaocillion, Natioul Adwtti&ina · GFT CEAnACATES AVAILABLE I of this building, no asbestos was (Published with permission) Reprueatllivc , BranUm Newsplpft Salet, Am Ele Power --------.311i'Z 733 Third Avenue, New Yort, New York found. " Abo·--·----·--·-···611i'Z 10017. The EPA is concerned that if Asbland ou ------·---.35 1/4 POSTMASreR: Seod ......... d!IDI'"IO The asbestos were removed from the AT&T ·------------.541/l Dolly SeaOacl, Ill Cowt Sl, l'lm_,y, Ohio site, persons responsible may have Bank One·---------·-.33 114 45769. exposed themselves or others to Bob EYIDB-----··-----lll/4 SU!ISCIIII'TIOI'I JlATIS Cb110plon IDd.--------22114 loose asbestos fibers. In addition, if Br c.rl• • Mo&or l.01.te CbumiDI Sbop·-······---9 1/4 the asbestos was not disposed of City Holdlnl-----------..32 West 2nd Street properly, other populations in the . Federal MCIIU1---------l7 J/8 area of the disposal may be affectSINGLE COPY · Goodyear TaR --------.35 1/l PlUCK Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ed. Doolly......................................... - -lS Ceob K-mart -------------·16 S/8 Inhalation of asbestos preseniS Lands End ----------·18 S/8 Ph. 614-992-5479 Sukcribcn tot *-ltilll to pay lhe cmi« may an increased cancer risk to the Limited I•c. ----------·19 5/8 moil iD lldvuce dlreet to 1be Daily SelllJnel exposed individuals. 01 a Uuee, ala or 12 moalh bllil. Cmlit wilt be ~u1tlmedla rnc. t/4 1-800·742-3868 Anyone with information Point BaOCGI"(I -·--·--.. --17 regarding the location of the Reliance Eledrl~ 3/8 111 ..· - - ·bJNo tubtaipUooa moll pcrmiDed ll1 ..., wllen homo carrier tcnl<o Ia mllioblo. Robbl111 6: Myen·--· ··-----20 ·removed asbestos or who was involved in the removal and would Sboney'aiDc ••-----..--.14 Ill Mellht-lpllooo IMUeM... C.., Star Ballk.----- -----..39 like to discuss their health risk due Wendy IDt'L ---------.15 1/8 to exposure is asked to contact Bill )~ :=::: :::::: ::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::~:: Worlbbtgloa lad..-------lll/1 l2 W..ll ........................................... .... .$14.76 Arguto, EPA Region 3, at 215-597Stock nporllue tbe 10:30 a.111. -MolpC..If 1105, or Sven Rodenback, from the quotes provided by Adnlt o Aj!ency for Toxic Substances and GaiUpolla. Dtsease Registry at 404-639.()628. Pair charged with cultivation Probe continues for missing items Voinovich Joy ride results in sentence, fine Lawsuits filed DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE EMS logs 3 calls iation n . Announcement You should never have to worry about medical bills. Hospital news Stocks JEFF WARNER INSURANCE :e~~:~::::::::::::::.::::::: : .:: :::.::::::::ji . ------.30 -------.20 ~==·: ·: : : :· :·: : : :·:·: ·:::::::·: : : : :·:·:·: :=:~ l '• ' • �f ' The Daily Sentinel Sports Wednesday, August 3, 1994 At the Goodwill Games, VVedne8da~August3;1994 Speedskaters get new site at last minute 'i'age--4 By STEPHEN WILSON ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (AP) - Short track speedskaters were bumped to a secondary rink. Organizers say the same won 'l happen to the figure skaters . The speedskating events at the Goodwill Games were shifted at the last moment Tuesday night from the main Yubileiny Sports Palace to the back-up SKA rink. The move was precipitated by delays in making icc at Yubilciny , where the showcase figure skating competition was set to begin . Wednesda~ night. Goodwill Games president Jack Kelly said the change was made primarily to protect the ice for the figure skaters. "Figure skating is one of the showpiece events and we want it to be as good as it can be," he said. "I want to take any, even small amount of risk out of that situa lion." American short track speed · skater Andy Gabel , who won a bronze in the 1,000 meters, said he wasn't surprised that figure skaters In the NL, Reds hand Giants 9-71oss to post fifth straight victory By WENDY E. LANE . SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Cmcmnat• Reds m~ger Davey Johnson sure liked IICCUI~ his team put up rune runs ~ I 0 bits agamst the San FranciSCO GIIUIIll. th . Tben he was .remmded attn three stra•ght wms the Reds had scored the wmrung.run ~~get· tin~ .• ~it Johnson JUSI, ~eel: Its a ~ood omen. he. SBid. And 11 s the way thmgs a~e going for the Nauonal League 1 best·hining te1111. They have won five in a row, all on. the !llld, and their Central. D•v•s•on lead over Houston rern8111S at 3 Ifl. And on ada~ when Barry . homered three umes for the GIBnts, tile Reds sun won 9-1 · ''A week ago we squander~ some games we ~ have :W 00 • sa•d Barry Larkin, whodrh•t t~o homers of ~·.s ~wn and ove •n three runs. ~~ s .the same ~m . We 'rejust gewng '' donenow. fi Larkin who homered m the irst . · T ' sda f 2-0 lead hit mnm$ ue Y or a .• his e1ghth homer •n the eighth inning. He also led off the third pme8W a with double and scored on an Infield out by Tony Fernandez wbo also had three RBI!. ' " He' s ;ust more aggressive at the plate, • Johnson said. "He's SIIWDg to swing with a 1iUle more aulbority 1 lbink Barry will tell he's havifl& fun." youMeanwhile, Bonds pushed his season total to 35 and became the eighth player this aeason to homer three time8 in one game. His firSt homer, a ~run shot, carne in lbe third inning. Then he tied the arne at 4-4 in the fiflb, aending /:. Schourek's fust pi1eh of lbe inning into the first row of the rillht·flcld upper deck for bis 34th homer. With Bonds ~t t~e plate, the Giants IICored twtee In the 10venlb on conscntive wild pitches by reliever Hector Carrasco, cutting Cincinnati's lead to 8-6. Bonds then hit his 3Sth homer in the ninth inning. Bonds had liUie to say about his b'1 da Had he •---· •'-11 Y• Ill ..,.... goucn u"' third home run ball? "Not yet, " he said. "I don't want il." Cincinnati broke open a 4·4 game in lhc aevenlb,IICIJd!ng aillc men to lbe plate and sconog four times. Deion Sanders drew a leadoff walk, went to SCCODd on Larkin's sacrifi1:c and took lbinl when third baJeman Mall •Williaml mispllfyed Brian Hunter's grounder toi an error. The miscue proved costly, because Brei Boone followed with a fielder's choice Rrounder that brooght Sanden bome. In Monday's 4-3 win, lhc Rem sccrec1 the Wlllllina 1\11 on a puaed ball. On Sunday, a bues-loacled grounder by Bret Boone brought bome lhc Wllllling 1\11, Wilb two outs in the aeventh Femtlldez bit a twG-run double cbued starter John Bwteu (6-8~. and R~den' infield 1)11 SCCJml for an 8-41eall. Scott Service (1-2) pitched a ...J..... sixth inning for the.,;,.,,...., ~"'"~ ·~,, and Chuck McElroy got the ftnal out for bis fifth save. (SeeNLonPa 5) ge 1hai never, ever take one for granted. "That's a 10\Jgh throw. twanse you have to pivot and then make an accurate throw • • Phillip. 5 said ' Tuesday night after he and the WHAT A BLAST! - Clnclnnat manager Davey Johnson (15) jolas 10me or his players in cougratulatlng Barr7 Larkin after the latter's LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) Michael Jordan's father may have faked his own death, a defense lawyer in lii,C case has argued. Allorneys for Daniel Andre Green. one of two men charged with killing Jordan last year, said in a motion that dire financial prob· lems may have led the sports super· stllr's father to fake his own death and drop out of sight James Jordan was ''in very pre· carious financial position with the IRS, the State Department of Rev· enue, banks, credit card providers and other creditors," according to eightb-inniug homer against the host San Francisco Giants, wllo lost 9·7 in part because of Larkin's two homers. (AP) Ttlnl E.uten Dl•llkMI W L Pd. M...... ...... .........67 Allanta ........•...•......63 NowYadt ............. .'ll J1!Wadclphia ...........'ll florida ...................46 ll 43 l4 ll 60 .631 .394 .416 All .434 GB 4.l 16 16.'1 ll.'l - .................60 " Oic:aao.•.•........- ..AI f1 SI.!Auio ................47 ll ~au:hed his career highs with four h1ts and four RBis for Clevchmd, which also got home runs from J1m Thome and Manny Ramirez. The 1nd'I&ns have h•t· SIX · homers an d scored 15 runs in two games since Albert Belle began servmg his seven-game suspension for using a corked bat. . Greg C~daret (I-I) p1tch~ 2 2/3 scoreless mnmgs for the W.'", and Buddy Groom worked the moth for hisfustsave.. . Cl~~ela_nd s Jack Morns and Detroit s Bill Gullickson, who have starlfld a combined 915 games over their careers, weren't able to get past the fifth inni_ng. Morris ga~e up seven runs, f1ve hits and Six walks in 4 1/3 innings. while Gullitbon allowed six runs _ two of them unearned _ and five hits in four innings. Morris left after yielding four walks and a single 10 start the Tigers' four-run fifth inning. "I felt Jack lost h1s comP<;>s~ on the mound, ~.d It cost him,. Hargrove S31d. He JUS.t d1dn l have his command durmg that ·mnmg. · " . Cuyler hit an RBI smgle .nnd Chns Gomez drove m a run With a groundout in the second •. and Cuyler added. an RBI double m the fowth. Detrml then got RBis from four tonse.cutlve batters lD the fowth -Gibson on a b~s-loaded walk, Tet~eton o~ a sacrifice fly, Jwuor Felix on a smgle and Cuyler on a double. . . Cleveland sc~re~ twice m the second on Ramnez s double and Sandy Alomar's .sroundo~t. an.d Lofton homered m tbe third, h1s 12th. Paul Sorrento hit an RBI dou· blc and Lofton doubled home two more m the founh, and the Indians took~ 9-7 lead 111 the Sixth on tOll· secu~ve home runs by ~orne and Ramnez and an RBI smgle by (See AL on Page 5) 561 3.'1 .016 12.'1 l4J IS.5 A~1 Ml Wt~~tn~Dhllloa Lo1Anplao ...........l3 Sl .'lOO Su> fnn<ilc>o ........'ll S6 .... (Aion<lo .. .... ........ .'ll ll 461 Su> l>iqo ..............42 ~ .liS Today'spmes y....,,. (Loilori-5) .. D1<10<I 1· 3~ HI! p.m. ~-· Baltimore (Moy• 4-7) at~ (Topoai 9-?),l'U p.m. New Y"* ( J i i - H) a Milw... Uo (Minoda 1-4~ ;t,QS p.m. l B 12.'1 Oakland (Wiu 1-9) at CDoltno ~ I:CIS p.m. Otiuao (Pom~ncla (Pivlil< l-5~ 1:15 p.m. ~anua City 11·7) at Teua Seattle (FlCIIIU.nl 6-ll) at Califon.ia (Lonpu1o 6-7~ IO:CIS p.m. Tbul'8day'sgames ~land (Re)"'O O.l) II Kanaaa City (Appier (>6~ 2:3! p.m. ioronto (Ston.ln)'IC .S-7) at 801ton Tuesday's ocores (a....n.9-6). 7:CIS p.m. Floddo l, a.;c.aol 00) aNONNATI 9, S...l'nnciooo 7 l'lwbut&h ),I'IUWielphia l Detmit <B•raman 1-0) at ClEVELAND a-M). 7:CIS p.m. Baldmci.W (Willlaruon l·O) at Mil· New YOilk 4, Atlaru \ McmlR&l '· S1. LoWa 4 - l . c . I...... I Loo Ana"'" 7, San llqo6(11) (I!a,._ 1-10), loCI! p.m. ....... (I!WM IO.IO),I:CIS p.m. NcwY"*V.-1-1)•- THE 1994 Chicaae~ (McDowell 9-1) (Boluao H~ 1:33 p.m. Tclday•s aamts - Aorida {Hammond ._.) •• Cbieaao (Bullln. . 6-l), J,lOp.ni. CINCINNA Tl (loper S-1) at San ~(B-~1~3,l5p.m. 11 Toau (Qmmlnp 1-4). Calilcmio ........... 1·5). 1:33 ...... O..lliD. ....... - . ... "-1111 AL contests... NEW YOllt JETS' Nom..t Jeooe ....... SAN FRANCSal.91!RS: A...... ., 1 ...... wbh ltkbr loeboa, llnebocbr. S;pod Rop- Cait. ...... - : sB...U, liP. a1d: 0011 Domia R....U, ooflly. W&lvo4 )....,. Dmoclo. ........ - WASHIN<JT'ON RI!DSitiNS: Auood w-... 'lrilb H.uh ShW., Cf.~• oaaacipl·,..,.410a1DCL .,. Hockey Nodooolllodloy'-• EDMONTOK OILERS: Nomod o-..B.-oooch. NI!W YORit ISu.NDI!RS: ........ 10 -- ....,. wi111 An4y Bridoloy ""' Kip MiD•, r.......r.; 0oo1 ou-. ""' Miloa Tldlf. .. , Pio1naplo. ..... l'llTSBUilGII PENGUINS: Siplod .n.,.. 10 o111111tiroor Jllf Cluillioa. loll ST. LOUIS BWES: ~ llicl Zombo. .,...... 10 • mulri,.., a. '· ....._ N.... TodS...,..-i.oiOooocll. Transactions Colorado (Nicd .9· 6) at Houatoa (Rcynoldo l-4), BS I'"' $t. Lor.ail (Conna• ~I) at Monual (Haedil ~)), 7::13 p.m. AIU- (CooU 4-9) II Philllldpllia (loct-rl's~ 7:ll p.m. Atlanll (Anry 7·1) 11 New York (J-11·1), 1>40 p.m. Sulllioto (Aohby 4-tl) II Lol Ana• ._ (AIIacioM). t0:35 p.m. TbUI'IIIIay~es (~'"'f."~,;;p.m. " PIDiodolpbio ~ ).4) • <l1ioop cr... -,.:~~ 6-12). Loo ...... .. (~ C:7~·:CIS , .... SL IAuio -..y I HO) K ..... -~ 2),H5p.m. Colond11 (!lila 7~ I:CISpm. 4-5) .. - AL standings OUlo BuebaU A-IAipo SI!AITLI! MAitKEilS: Son1 Alii Rodri..,.., ............ 10 Colaory of 1ho Pocifil: C.....l..ootuL TI!XAS RANilERS: Aanouocod 1ho ~~Mike sa.:.:a.. a.IN. It's Canning NollouiiAI. . Stop and see what we have in stock HOUSTON ASTilOS, Ploood Brito ...~ .......... lbelU.y.... .... Aua. l. a-Ilo4-.....,.,_.,._olllahoillo C.:.'iifiiROH I'IRATES: T-Al Mania, OU1IIolder, , _ 1M 15-doy - - 1111 ...... _ , llil&bloll lilt. w-. Bullolo oflho Amorlcoa A-.ia1i111. CaDodop ··- S...TCOIJ lolioWor, 10Bullolo. ST. LOVIS CAIUllNALS: loa& Gory Bocl<ol>, pllchu, 10 IAoilrillo ol lllo Amcriaa A'Mri•'• A.clintad lh..t CIWibier, piaet.er, lrem lhl. U-dap 4ia-. lb&edlilll. -an..--BaakdbaU NaU.II . . . . . .I"I!'della NBA: Voillod 1la _ _...,. hJ ~ ... A.C. a.-.-lllollidoMO wiib .... CIIAIL01TI! HOIINI!H: Alla1llliNI Nlcbool A............. .... .,..... Ia.... BuD.,. lor .............. pi<U_Io 1996... 1997. CLIVI!LAND CAVAUBJS, I• FOOCball IIISOI,WY. R• ~,_.._ ' ·.' ' .; • victorco Sir._ • foley Food Mls • Mho Fotd Presc. • eaw,.a.l C.•rs • PreSSII't coabn • Cook• gukets ...... - -• ..-. ... r_. ,__ ~A~~~ULLETS, . Season Pickens Hardware .,.ft The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 12, 1994. Advertising Deadline Is August 4, 1994. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 ARIZONA CAIDINALl: Slp..t F1M Mc.l.foo ..d AIM 1101.., _.., ....... ,; .. o" "I ,. 1-' • " ... . '~ p; .: ,.. , Russia!" When the races finally got underway at 9:30 p.m., the ice was soft and the times were slow. The four gold medal s medal s wem to Canada's Isabell e Charest (women's 500), Italy 's Marinell a Canclini (women 's 10,000). Italy' s Maurizio Camino (men 's 500) and Canada's Mark Gagn on (m en's 1,000). In other events Wednesday : - In women' s three-meter diving, Vera llyina won tile gold and Yulia Pakhalina of Ru ss ia the silver. China's Chen Lixia edged America's Mary Ellen Clark by .06 point for the bronze. - In men's team gymnasti cs, Russia and Belarus finished 1·2, with the United State s edgin g Romania for the bronze medal. - In rhythmic gmnastic s, Russia's Amina Zaripova won the all· around title and added three more gold medals in the invididual appa· ralUs rmals. - In the first day of women· s basketball, f'ran ce upse t favored China 80-73. . I ~ Lofton. Royals 6, Athletics 4 The strike date of Aug. 12 may come at just the right lime for the Kansas City Royals. Baseball's hollest team, riding an JJ.game winning strealc that has energized the city of Kansas City, is playing itself into postseason contention less than two weeks before the planned walkout by players. By beating Oakland 6-4 on Tuesday night, the Royals climbed within I 1/2 games of Cleveland for the fourth and last playoff spot in the American League with nine days of baseball remaining before a walkout. "Who can figure this game?" said right·hander David Cone (164), whose three victories during the streak have put him in a tie with New York's Jimmy Key for the AL victory lead. ''There have been lots of times I pitched better but didn't win," said Cone, who allowed four runs and eight hits in eight innings. "When a team's on a streak like this, good things always seem to happen." What pleased reliever Jeff Montgomery, who struck out the side in the ninth for his 25th save, was the reaction of the crowd. "You can sense it," he said. "It's great to see them respond to our streak. Having fans get into the game like this is a little out of char· acter from what we've seen here the last 34 years, and dese1vedly so. We haven't given them this kind of excitement in a while.'' Bob Hamelin doubled and hit his 22nd homer, tying BoJackson's record for a Royals rookie, as KC extended the second-longest winning strealc. in franchise history. The 1977 team won 16 in a row on the way to playoffs. Todd Van Poppe! (6·10) gave up five hits and five runs as the A':; lost their fowth in a row. Kansas City chopped a game off Cleveland's margin when the lndi· 3!'S coughed up five runs in the mnth and lost 12·9 to Detroit. • walked Gary Sheffield before Conine flied out to lefl-ccnler. Browne scored standing up. Robb Nen (5·5) pitched two hit· less innings. Pirates 3, Phillies 2 Lloyd McCiendbn's two-out pinch-hit homer in the lop of the eighth lifted the Pirates to a road victory. McClendon's solo homer, his founh of the season, made a winner of Rick White (4·5) and a loser of Bobby Munoz (7 4 ). While allowed eight hits and one earned run in seven innings and didn 'l walk a batter. He struck out six and hit a bauer. Dan Miceli pitched the ninth for his second save despite allowing a run . Mets 4, Braves 1 Al New York, Rico Brogna's lwo-run homer highlighted a three· run eighth inning for the Mets. Steve Bedrosian (0-2), who relieved starter Kent Mercker in the eighth, gave up a leadoff double to Bobby Bonilla, who scored on Jeff Kent's single. One out later, Brogna hit his seventh homer. Mike Remlin~er (I 4) won his .~ ....tJ 6 Jail without bond. In another motion, Green's lawyers say state officials arc with· holding evidence that could prove their client's innocence. The evidence includes financial records from James Jordan's Char· loue-based company - J.V.L Enterprises Inc. - and six credit cards. One motion describes more than $40,000 in federal tax liens against J. V. L Enterprises for unpaid employee withholdings . Another motion describes undelivered and uncashed paychecks in December 1992. ------------------------------------------------- ......... ..,_, ..... ""'* papers filed last Friday in Robeson time authorities suspected it was County Superior Coun. Jordan's. It later was linked to Jor" .. .It is not unreasonable or dan through dental records. unrealistic that Mr. Jordan may Investigators said the elder Jorhave purposely and voluntarily dis- dan was the victim of an apparent appeared and that the body which robbery attempt was discovered is not the body of Michael Jordan wouldn't talk to James Jordan," public defender reporters Tuesday night in Angus Thompson II and lawyer Nashville, Tenn., following a dou· Woodberry Bowen claimed in one bleheader between his baseball of several motions filed on behalf team, the Birmingham Barons. and of Green. the Nashville Sounds. Jordan was supposedly killed Green and Larry Martin Demery last swnmer as he napped in his car arc charged with first-degree murby the side of a Robeson County der, armed robbery and conspiracy highway. A body found in a South to commit armed robbery. They arc Carolina creek was cremated by the being held in the Robeson County Elsewhere in the National ager Felipe Alou said. "i'm manLeague, it was Montreal 5, St. aging a first-place club, and when Louis 4; Florida 3, Chicago 2 in 10 you're in first. you gotta lighten the innings; Pittsburgh 3, Philadelphia reins a bit. make sure nobody gelS 2; New York 4, Atlanta I; Houston careless." The victory, combined with 3, Colorado I; and Los Angeles 7, Atlanta's 4-1 loss to the Mets, San Diego 6 in II innings. increased the Expos lead to 4 I12 Expos 5, Cardinals 4 games in the NL East. The Montreal Expos seem to "(The Expos) arc the hottest pick troubled seasons to play good team in baseball," Cardinals outbaseball. The only lime they ever made fielder Gerald Perry said. "Unfor· the playoffs was 1981, a season tunately, we're playing them." Ken Hill (15-5) became the interrupted for 51 days by a players NL's first 15-game winner. strike. John Wetteland, another hard With another strike looming just over a week away, the Expos have thrower, come on in the ninth to won 13 of their last 14 games and preserve a 5-3 lead for his 22nd improved the best record in base- save. Moises Alou went 3-for-4 ball to 67-38 with a 5-4 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals on . including his 20th homer, and Wil Cordero also had three of the Tuesday night. . The Expos have to hope that the Expos' II hits. Cubs 3, Marlins 2 (10) labor difficulties are solved quicker At Chicago, Jerry Browne this time, or there may be no post· tripled in the lOth inning and season to play for. "It's not that we're confident, scored on Jeff Conine's sacrifice we're simply a good team," said fly. third baseman Scan Berry, who hit Browne hit a leadoff triple into a two·run homer in the first inning. the right-field co~ner off Jose "The key is we take advantage Bautista (4-5). Bauusta struck out of whatever comes our way." man- Chuck Carr and intentionally lair ThomaiOil, up.. md, olf wa.inn from l.bl CiaciaDIIi a...... Placed WiDio ........ llll1tm4,,.._ KANSAS CITY CWEPS: Si~:.e: ~a,. Kelly disputed claims by Carol Heiss-Jenkins. a U.S. figure skating coach, that it takes three days for proper curing of ice. "I've run some other events and they've done figure skating in less lime than that," Kelly said. "We are working with the federations and they'll tell us if the ice meets their standards. We ' re nor going to force anybody to compete on icc that they just don't want to." A heat wave, with temperatures in the 90s, a power outage and lack of air conditioning were blamed for NL action ... (ContinuedfromPage4) GREEK BAY PAaERS: Cloimod Delroit {Belcher 7·11) at CLBVE· lAND <Noa1 H), 7:CIS p.m. CmlriiDICINCINNATI ........63 43 594 "'.......................so ss Detroit 'ligers lOOk advantage of a er's single tied it. KiJk Gi~ h!t a botched double play to score five sacrifice fly off Derek Lilhquut, ninth-innin runs and beat the putting DetrOit ahead 10·9, and Cleveland mg_ ru• 12·9 Mickey Tettleton followed with a Indians · lead into two-run homer, h'IS 16th . Cleveland took a 9-7 lbe ninth, but Phillips be an the The victory was the Tigers' fust Tigers' comeback with a ,eadoff in five tries at Jacobs Field. "That was pn:Uy m~h a tailor· single against JeffRusseU (()..6). Lou Whitaker then hit a sharp made double play ~all, Teuleton under 10 second baseman Carlos said. "The next thmg ~ou kno~, raerga, and the sellout crowd it'S down ~ left field hoe. That S be an cheerin , anticipating the why !hey g•,vc you 27. ~ts to play do~ble lay. ~ut Baerga's wild with. That.~ why thu rs such a throw s~ol past shortstop Omar ·crazy game. . , Vi uel and into foul territory in The loss was the Indians fourth lef~Uin Phillips score. in the last five. games. They fell 2 The Trgerll took it from there. Ifl. pmes behind the AL Central· Tmvis Fryman's single put runners leadin~ Chicago Wh•t.e Sox. at fust and third and Cecil Field"Its a shame II had to happen ' like !'W- but~ things do hap· pen m base_ball, manager Mike Hargrove said. . STRETCHED TOO FARMil.t Cuyler had three hits, Tbe Cleveland lndlanrt' Kenny includmg two. doubles, and three ~ finds be luu strttcbed hill RBis for DetroiL extra-base lilt oue base too far Kenny Lofton homered and en Detroit third baseman Fryman puts the tag on 1be fourth IDnlng of Tuesnlg11t's Amerlnn League In Cleveland, where the overcame tbe de(ICit par· created by tbe two runs .LOtiUIII drGve in on this bit to win ..•••h(AP) _..........,.--. ~~~:;..2 NL standings ice.'' the failure in gelling the ice ready on lime al the Yubilciny venue . The arena had been used for boxing until last Saturday. Short track speedskating had been scheduled to start at 2 p.m. local time at Yubileiny. First, organizers rescheduled the start to 8 p.m. But an hour before the new time, they decided to switch the events to the SKA rink, about half a mile away. Shuttle buses ferried spectators to the new venue. while organizers lugged computers, liming devices and other equipment from Yubileiny to the SKA rink. The slllrt was delayed by anoth er 90 minutes while officials installed pads along the boards and stapled advertising Signs over them. A Russian official, dressed in suit and lie, used a hand saw to cut a starting line into the icc. Meanwhile, the public address announcer tried to keep the crowd entertained. "Only in Russia could you move from one venue to another in 30 minutes," he said. " Way to go Jordan's father may have faked his death BUFFALO BILLS: Woivo4 novl4 Oullo4p. ..,.,. CLEVELAND BROWNS, Slaao4 Baseball came first. "They always get great treat · men~" he said. Kelly said there was no question of moving or rescheduling the fig. ure skating, and that the ice should be ready for practice Wednesday mommg. "The actual ice is not bad," he said. "They're putting a new layer on about every 30 or 40 minutes. The noor temperature is down to · 12 degrees (10 degrees Fahrenheit), which is cold enough to make good According to defendant's lawyer, B~t~hed double play helps Tigers defeat Indians 12-9 . MELVIN By CHUCK AND (AP) _Ton CLEVEL y Plullips has played e~~h scrondtha base over the years to· .. 1\lw · y l no0 double play IS rouune. ou ca The Dally Sentlnei-Page-5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio •• • ·- ~ ...... ~ 1 ..... MAKING HER MOVE- America's Ruthie Bolton-Holifield (left), a soldier who played collegiately at Auburn, moves past Italy's Nicoletta Case! in (9) while taking the ball upeourt during a Goodwill Games women's basketball game at St. Petersburg, Russia today. Tile U.S. women won 92-37 in the kickoff of their Goodwill Games scbed· ule. (AP) Meigs County sports shorts first game for the Mets. He pitched eight innings, allowing one run on four hits, while sl~iking out two and walking eight. John Franco pitched the ninth for his leagueleading 28th save. Astros 3, Rockies I Doug Drabek. who had a no-hit· ter through seven innings, sellled for a two-hitter. John VanderWal hit the first pitch off Drabek in the eighth \ inning over the right-field score· board to break up the no-hitter. Charlie Hayes singled with two outs in the ninth for the Rockies other hit. Drabek (11·6) walked two and struck oul seven. Dodgers 7, Padres 6 (II) Dave Hansen's pinch-hit RBI single in the II th inning gave the Dodgers a victory at home . Tim Wallach had a two-run homer. With two outs, Breit Butler reached on an infield single off Tim Mauser (2-4) and moved to second when Delino DeShields walked. Hansen, balling for Todd Worrell, grounded a 2-2 pitch up the middle. Pomeroy res ident Dan Morris hll the first hole-in -on e in his career on July 24 at the Meigs County Golf Course. Morris hit a nine wood to ace tile 147 yard. par 3 number. 17. It was three days too late for Morris. He play ed in the American Cancer Tournament the preceding Thursday and if he could have aced rhe same hole during the tournament he would have won $10,000. The Meigs golf team will begin Ihc 1994 season with an organi7.a· tion meeting and team practice on Wednesday, Au~. 10 al 9 p.m. at Sports brief Track and field MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) - Algeria's Nourrcdinc Morccli set his third world record finishing the 3,000 meters in 7 minutes. 25.11 seconds. Morceli, who ha s shaucrcd world records for the mile and the 1,500, lopped by nearly four sec· onds the previous record in 1he 3,000, set in 1992 by Kenya's Moses Kiptanui. . In the pol~ vault, Kory Tarpcn· mng, an Amencan based in Paris, upset Sergei Bubka by clearing 19 feet, one-half inch. Other notable performances included the 19.94 seconds Amcri· can Michael Johnson ran in rhe 200 meters, and Burundi's Venustc Nyongabo time of 3 minutes, 32.25 seconds in the 1.500 meters. the Meigs County Golf Course. Prospective team members should have received a sports phys· •cal and completed emergency med1cal authonzat10n and insur· ancc vcn fication fonns by Aug. 10. Any questions should be directed to coach John Krawsczyn al 992·6394. Skyline Speedway in Stewart Ohio will run a regular prograni this week before hosting the $1.200 lo win Skyline 30 on Friday, Aug. 12. Ken's Appliance Service is not going out of business & is not moving to Florida. We appreciate all the business from customers & friends. Ken Young (Continued from Page 4) Elsewhere in the AL, it was Toronto 8. Boston 7: New Yolk 7. Milwaukee I; Baltimore 10, Minnesota 0; Chicago 6, Texas 2, and Seattle 10, California 2. Blue Jays 8, Red Sox 7 At Boston, Ed Sprague had three hits and drove in three runs and John Olerud hit a lie-breaking homer in the seventh. Wes Chamberlain's grand slam highlighted a six-run Red Sox fowth that also included a two-run double by Stolt Cooper. Yankees 7, Brewers 1 Al Milwaukee, Don Mattingly started a game-winning, six-run rally with a single in the ninth, then wrapped it up with a two-run dou· ble. Jamie Navarro (4-8) surrendered three straight singles to open the ninth, and Graeme Lloyd later walked in two runs. Maningly fin· ished the outburst with a bases· loaded double. Orioles 10, Twins 0 At Minneapolis, Mike Mussina (15-5) pitched perfect ball into the fifth inning and settled for a fourhitter over seven innings. Chris Sabo, Brady Anderson and Jeff Tackett each hit solo homers for the Orioles and Tackett also doubled in two runs. White Sox 6, Rangers 2 At Arlington, Texas, any hopes that Kenny Rogers would pitch a second straight perfect game were ended when leadoff bauer Norberto Manin singled. Rogers (11-7) lasted only 5 1/3 innings in his first outing since becoming the first AL left-bander and 12th pitcher overall to throw a perfect game. batretired nine Watch ALL NFL Games This Season! 1-800-277-8212 ters before walking Julio Franco with one out in the fourth. Robin Ventura then hit a 2-2 fastball for his 17th homer, putting the White Sox ahead 3·1. Mariners 10. Angels 2 At Anaheim, Calif., Ken Griffey Jr. hit his 37th home run, one of four launched by the Mariners. Randy Johnson (12·6) gave up eight hits in eight innings, but was less than his usual self. With six strikeouts, he failed to reach double figures for the first time in nine games. At that, he dido 't need to be perfect, beneiiUing from homers by Jay Buhner, Tino Martinez and Edgar Martinez . MILLI1S 1(_f£SfJ'.91.W(J38{rJ & pt}(01YUCE New Hours - Now Open 7 days a week 6:00 am - 8:00 pm Good home cooked meals & Daily specials Baked goods made from scratch Off Rt. 7 on Bradbury Rd. Middleport, Ohio 992-n13 ~·······~···········································~ I•• CD SPECIAL !•• • BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE 5th and 6th grade boys and girls ~ ..............................................••••• ~ 17MONTH 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 or Lisa Roush, 992·3486 I MIDimum dopaoll: $2,500.00. Thlo CD lo auloblalleally renewable. Palatty for -ly wllhdnnral. Dis olrer oplrelll/5194 Ohio Valley Bant.~ '· �• Page--0-The Dall Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio VVednesda~August3, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Shuler ends holdout with Redskins POMEROY. OHIO We've developed a new low price concept called Foodland/Xtra Valu. It will give our customers the hot ad features that you've come to associate with Foodland over the years ... plus new low everyday low prices that you've been asking for. No more driving, just stop in and give low prices a try. You can't afford not to shop the new Big Bend Foodland/Xtra Valu. See for yourself, you'll notice the change! ~ I I I I I I I I I I I I I DOM~INO sulilR $ .,, 49 Ull. ·~ 5# Bag 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 Limit one with coupon and additional purchase. Good thru 8/5/94. Asst. Flavors FOOD LAND HAGAN COTTAGE CHEESE ICE CREAM $ 99 J ,( (-~ / •LOW RENT FAaOR •CONCENTRATED BUYING •LONG TERM BUYING OF DEALS •MINIMAL OVERHEAD •SMART STOCKING TECHNIQUES •PURCHASING FULL TRUCK QUANTITIES •UTILIZATION Of PRODUa ALLOWANCES •MINIMAL ADVERTISING •~ I ' ' U.S.D.A. Choi'e Beef Roast Boneless • •USE OF PRIVATE LABEL BRANDS •DISPLAYS Of VOLUME ITEMS •VOLUME SELLING TO DISPLACE HIGHER PROFITS •NO FRILLS...JUST LOW, LOW PRICES BOTTOM ROUND c Jacobs, Crace among winners at K-C Raceway U.S.D.A. CHOICE TENDERBEST By SCOIT WOLFE Snell, Mark Imler, Greg Foltz, Sentinel Correspondent Mike Adkins. A· Main: Jacobs, Fisher, Miller. Taking a few lessons from his old er brother's notebook, Hoober , Cramer, Tim Norman , Holmesville's Dean Jacobs drove Houser, Snell, Johnson, MossbargPete Smith's West Virginia Sprint- er. er past defending track champion Late Models Heat: Tony Throckmorton , Charlie Fisher to claim the 25-lap sprint feature at K-C Raceway Sat- Mark Frazier, Mike Wilson, Don unlay night Clark Jeer Houser of Chillicothe, Heat: Jeff Houser, Skip Waterdoing double-duty, hopped out of man, Mike Huntley, Ed Hounshell his sprint and iniO the Late Model Heat: Aaron Babst. Jon Osman . Victory Circle in his first fuU·bod· Paul Coyan, Rob Lemaster. ied ride of the season. B·Main: Craig "Fudge" Leist. Bob Crace Jr. defeated Bud Fra· Charlie Seymour, Scott Wolfe, zier by less than a foot to claim the Clark VanHouten, Dwayne Ackley. UMP Modified main, while Carl Ron Adams, Tadd Mitchell, Dick Coleman claimed the Street Stocks Grimm, Cliff Black. and Conard Newman the Bomber A-Main: Houser, Babst, Osman, · Throckmorton, Hounshell. Watermam. If Jacobs, the brother of World of man, Clark, VanHouten, Wo e, Outlaw star Kenny Jacobs, was Seymour. making his debut in the Smith car, UMI' Modifieds equipped with a new .Galen Fox Heat: Mike Huntley, Randy Racing Engine. Jacobs wasted no Seitz, Bob Mapes, Tim Brown time in breaking in the new fuel Heat: Moe Beeler, Rick injected Chevy, thrusting his mount Williamson, Tim Brown, Dewey flat-footed against the cushion for a Scou . thrilling rim ·riding drive. . Heat: Bud FraZJcr, Jerry Porter, Fisher built what appeared 10 be _ T1111 Ray~um. Mike Gross . an insunnoumable lead, however, B-Main:Bob Crace Jr., J1111 Pur· Jacobs reeled in the leader by lap tuset. ~nn!s L1ttle, R1chard Trego, 16 and won by an easy margin. Lon01e K1dd, Scott Edwards , Fisher held on to second over Richard Peters, Ken Hamilton, . Scott Miller, Tracy Hoover, Todd Mike Frie. Cramer Tim Norman Jeff Houser A-Mam: Crace. Frazoer, HuntDave Snell Don J~hnson and ley, Williamson, Mike Huntley, Roger Mossb~ger. Scott, Seitz, Purtuset, Beeler, After winning the first heat, Porter. Super Streets Australian Kerry Madsen suffered Heat: Ricard Johnson, Dean some bad luck while running in the top ten of the feature. Madsen Osborne, Dean Collier, Bob Dean. Heat: Roger French, Bob Calliheaded a b group of out of town drivers preparing for this week's han, John Remy, John Reeser big All-Circuit of Champions fea. Heat: Carl Coleman, Fred Hardtun: at K-C. barger, Bill McElfresh, Chico Keith Crabtree and Fisher won Coleman. the other heat.s and Cramer took the A-Main: Coleman, Dean, consey. Osborne, Remy, Reeser, McElWhile concentrating on his fresh, Johnson, French, Jerry Hemrookie Sprint Car season, Jeff ming, Hardbarger. Houser had parked his late model. Bombers: Saturday, he brought the Bullitt Hezt: Bryan Whitman, Rick Chassis out of the closet and put it French, Gary Wolfe, Autumn in viciOry lane against a fine field Nichols. of cars. Heat: Conard Newman, Brock In a race where there wasn't O!aney, Tony Heath, Roger Hildemuch passing, Houser ousted rook· brand. ie Aaron Babst of Jackson for the Feature: Newman, French , win. Jon Osman was third, fol - Whitma~. Bill Secrest, Gary lowed by Tony Throckmonon, Ed Wolfe, Hildebrand, N1chols, Heath, Hounshell, Skip Waterman, Don Tony Rose. Revnolds. Clark, Clark Van Houten, Scott Wolfe and Charlie Seymour. After starting 15th, Wolfe's McDonald's/Mark's Auto Sales 1114 overcame brakinll problems and rode 10 a top- 10 flrush. Heats went to Throckmorton, Houser and Babst, while Craig "Fudge" Leist overcame Seymour and Wolfe in the Consolation. I-BONE STEAK 29 $ LB. LB. Swift Premium FRANKS Fresh 12 Oz. Pack ENOS HOLDOUT - Heath Shuler, shown in the Washington Redskins' mini-camp at Ashburn, Va_ in ~p~il, ended ~is holdout after agreeing to sign an eight-year, $19 million deal w1th the club Tuesday. The former University of Tennessee s~r q?a'"!erback was expected in camp Tuesday and was expected to sogn m hme to work out today. (AP) 240Z. CTN 5 QT. PAIL L--------------------~ llow,: WE'VE LOWERED oui1EVERY~iY PRICES••• '• ··- .-- $ 99 SEALTEST Everyday! Bi·Rite Cheese SINGLES Orange Juice Plastic Gallon Heritage House Chocolate Milk gallon $1.99 Everyday! 12 Oz. Pack STOKELY Flavorite BOLOGNA Tomato Juice 12 Oz. Pack Asst. Varieties Pepsi Cola ss~!. Everyday! Bi-Rite SALTINE CRACKERS Bi-rite MAC &CHEESE 2 Liters 99< 460z. Can 1 LB. BOX CAMPBELL'S Everyday! Pork NBeans 1 25~. $ Dr. Pepper & Seven Up All Sport 32 9 9 oz. ' C Bottle Everyday! Shoppers Value ICE CREAM 1/2 GAL. Asst. Glendale SOFT DRINKS BANQUET Cream Pies I\ Control Home Fogger Control Flea & Tick Killer 25% off 25% off 25% off Reg. Price Control Conditioning Shampoo .............................. 25% off lion race, Bob Crace Jr. came from 24 Packs $499 24-12 oz. Cans EASTMAN'S • Dog • Cat Control Flea & Tick Repellant After having 10 run the consola· RC & Diet Rite Ea. BIG BEND I ODLAND SUPERMARKETS We reserve the right to limit quantities.Prices Effective Thru Sat., Aug. 6, 1994 • USDA Food Stamps and WIC Coupons Accepted • Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors. I By The Associated J>ress The San Francisco 49ers went with an accomplished veteran and the WashingiOn Rcdskins looked to a promising rookie in their cffons to upgrade their teams. Rickey Jackson, the founh -leading sacker in NFL his tory, agreed to terms with the 49ers on Tuesday and is expected to move into the roster spot of Roger Craig. who will be waived and anno unce hi s retirement today . Heath Shuler, the Redskins firstround draft pick out of Tennessee, was at training camp and ready to practice with his new team today after agreeing 10 tenns on an eight· year, $19 million contract. Shuler arrived late Tuesday night and was expected 10 sign the deal in time to be on the field for this moming·s workouL 49ers Jackson. the six-time Pro Bowl linebacker, could be the !ina I piece of the puzzle in the remaking of San Francisco's defense as he becom es th e fourth free agent acquored in the 49crs' defen-sive overhaul. The moves bring the No. 2 (Richard Dent) and No.4 (Jackson) active sackers to San Francisco, and among Dent, Gary Plummer. Ken Nonon and Jackson. t.hc 49ers added 40 years of NFL experience to the defense . The 49crs also made their top draft pi ck a dcfcn >ivc player, tackle Bryant Young. and brought in a new defensive coordi nator. R;~y Rhodes. Redskins Despite appearing in several minicamps in the spring, Sh ul er. the third overall pick, is far behind the rest of the team in learning the team's oflense He ha s missed two weeks of twice·a-day practices and dally team meetings. first -year coac h Norv Turn er said he was anxious to get started practicing with Shul er and did not mlc out the possibi lity that Shuler could be ready to s~on by the first regular seaso n game Sep t. 4 at home aga inst Seattle. Browns .' 13th place 10 claim a one-foot win over early leader Bud Frazier in the UMP modifieds. After a second place run in his heal, Pomeroy's Rick Williamson had moved. m10 third until a skirmish with Crace dropped the hard-charger back a few positions. Williamson recov- 1 ered to place founh behind Steve · Huntley, while Mike Huntley was fifth. K·C runs The Club/AII·Star Circuit of Champions Sprint Cars this Saturday for an $18,000 purse and $4,000 10 win. They will be joined by modifleds and bombers on the racing card. SUMMARY Super Sprints Heat: Charlie Fisher, Scott Miller, Don Johnson, Roger Mossgbarger Heat: Kerry Madsen, Deap Jacobs, Tracy Hoover, Tim Nor· man Heat: Keith Crabtree, Mike Imler, Jeff Houser, Dave Dickson. B-Main: Todd Cramer, Dave ~~ '~ By CHRIS SHERlDAN mean such deals cou ld legally be . . NEW YORK (AP) - Using votded. strong words and a new strategy Whether the league os correct'" the NBA has voided the contrac.; that ml crprctatoon rema1ns to be that free agents A. C. Green and seen. Horace Grant signed earlier this "It is mind -boggling th at they summer. would choose to reopen this issue In an offshoot of a case begun that was so clear ly dec ided by a la st year co ncern ing fr ee· age nt special master. an arbitrator and a contracts and opt-out clauses, the judge. The NBA los t on all three league said the deals sig ned by counts . They're graspi ng for Green and Grant were specifically stra ws," said Mar c Fleisher , and blatantly designed to circum - Green's agent . vent the salary cap. The dispute seems certain to end With the opt-out clause. a player up back in court , where the NBA takes a lower first-year salary with has already won a suit against the the unspoken understanding that he Players'· Assoc iation thi s summer wiU become a free agent after one in which the union sought to have year and then re-sign for much thecapdeelared illegal. more money. "We're dec larin g war on some In the last year, dozens of play- opt·out clauses ," deputy commisers have gotten opt-out clauses in sioner Russ Granik said Tuesday their contracts. The Players' Asso- night. ''It mi ght go back to the ciation has encouraged them to do judge" that decided the Dudl ey so. case. The league cited a judge's stateGreen signed a fivc· ycar con· ment in the landmark Chris Dudley tract with Phoenix averag ing $5.2 cas9. - that too many opt-out million a year after exerc ising an clauses could render the salary cap opt-out clause that made him a free use less - and interpreted it to WILMINGTON, Ohio (AP) A lot of teams found last year that it wasn"tnccessary to throw agamst the Cmconnat1 Bengals. Just gnnd • W Harper ed, ges 0 Ife to Win , • at West VIrginia speedway With four laps remaining eventual winner Chuck Har~_Jer, New Martinsville, W.Va ., dnving the McDonald's #00, took the lead from early leader Scott Wolfe of Racine in the other McDonald's sponsored car to claim the 30-Iap Late Model stock car feature at Interstate 79 Speedway in Shinnston, W.Va. · in the Baum Wolfe, Lumber/Anderson's/C & M Auto/Precision Automotive car. claimed the win in the fir st heat over track champion Tim Hill and veteran race car builder and percnniel champion Frank: Wilson. As a result of the win and the draw, Wolfe stalled on the pole and led the first 26 laps with Lost Creek, W.Va. driver Denny Chamberlain hot in pursuit. Harper overtook Chamberlain with eight laps to go and pressured Wolfe from the inside. while Wolfe rode the high groove around the fast quarter mile. During the last five laps it began to rain, while at the same time the left front brake of Wolfe's MeDon· aid's of Gallipolis, Athens, Nelsonville and Henderson , W.Va . sponsored car began to freeze up and slow the visitor from his frrst 179 win. Harper passed on the 27th circuit, then with two laps left Tim . ~ Friday ~ ~ "" "" HOLZER CLINIC Meigs County Branch ISO Mill Street. Middleport, Ohio - Height - Weight -Blood Pressure -Pulmonary Function league contends is de sign ed t o enable Grant andthe Magoc to corcum vent the cap on the same man ncr as dod Green and the Suns," the league said. Chocago offered Grant a $2 1. 5 million , five-year deal. "In his case, it' s clear that he's work mg for less than he could get otherwise," Granlk said. The leag ue w1ll not challenge the free -age nt deals s ogn cd by Domonoque Wolkons woth th e Boston Celtics, or Chuck Pe rson and Scan Elhott woth the San Antenoo.~purs. . In those ca~cs, there arc other corcumstanccs where. the nouon ~~ corcumvent1on wasn t that clear, Gramk sa1d. In the Dudley case •. the NBA challenged the deal he stgned with the. Portland Tra1i Blazers beca use of Its opt-out clause. Judge Dockonson Debevoise ruled against the league. but. said "it is quite posso ble that .~ 1dc sprcad usc of such contracts, would effccuvely nullo . fy the caps usefulness. - Hearing Test - Blood Sugar -Vision Screening -Skin Cancer Screeening FRIDAY AUGUST 5. 1994 oula couple of touchdowns against thcor 27th-ranked rush defense and sit back. since the Bcngals' 27th· ranked offense wasn't going to score many pomts. Cornerback ~ike Brim says talk hke that docsn t do Just oce to the NFL'ssccond-rankedpassdcfcnse. " I hate it when people s.1y we ranked high because teams didn't throw on us:· Brim said. " That's bull. It takes away from what we did." Sull . the Bengals finished at 313, gcttmg the No. I dnlft pock with the worst record in the league. have 8-8 last year. sa od Bnm, c otong games Concinnati ''could have won ,'' s~ch as narrow losses to Indoanapoh s (9·6), Kansas City (17-15) . Pittsburgh (24-16), New York Jets (17· 12) and New England (7-2) "People arc saying we didn't even have a f001ball team . and we were better than people thought '' Brim said. ' "~;should HOMES WI,TH YOUR MESSAGE! •• •• ·- TV TIMES AHEA TELEVISION II\ FEATUHES- ~, EVERY WEEI( IN THE TV TIMES ~ \ -II ADVERTISING IN THE LISTINGS AND ' ~one REACH OVER 18,500 II\ ~, FREE TESTING: ' ' ' agent after last season. when he earned $1.9 molloon whole playong for the Suns. Under salary cap rul es, team s can rc -s ogn th cor own free agents for any pnce, regard less of whether the contract would put them over the payroll lom11 ($ 15. 175 million last season). "The end result .is that the one· year opt-out provosoon enab les the Suns to corcumvcntthc salary cap by sogm ng a $5.2 molloon player on a $ L9 millio n slot. " the league saod on a statement announc mg the dosapproval of the two contracts. Grant, fonnerly of the Chocago Bulls, sogned a deal woth the Magic last week that woll pay him $2.1 mol loon tho s year. It, too, contains a one-yea r opt -out clause that, if exercosed, will make Gran t a free agent after the upcoming season. The $2. 1 million deal is "an amount equal to the tcam· s largest sa lary cap slo t. a nd .~ i g nifi ca ntly less than he was offered by th e Cho cago Bulls. It al so contains a one -yea r provos oon which th e . Hill and Nolan DaiiOn slipped past Wolfe for second and third. Frank Wilson was fifth . Other heat winners were Cham · bcrlain and Harper, while Dave Groves claimed the modified win . ~ HEALTH FAIR~ ""\ ' lien ley a contracL Henley , who applied for a leave of absenc e after the Rams' fifth game last year when his legal problems surfaced, was reinstated for the 1994 seaso n by NFL comm issioncr Paul Tagliabuc on Monday. Henley's trial for alleged cocaine ' possess ion and conspiracy to dislfibute cocai ne was recen tl y pushed back to Jan . 10. Sea hawks Seattle starting gua rd Mitch Frero ttc, who missed the entire 1993 season because of a painful bone spur in his neck, had to leave Tuesday afternoon· s practice because of a neck stinger. Because of Frcrouc·s history of neck problems, his latest problem m1ght have career omplicalions. "A t thi s point. it docsn '1 look good because it"s a similar type of injury that put him down la st yea r:· saod coac h Tom Flores . "We'll have to wait and sec." A stinger is a pinched nerve in the neck. Brim says Bengals' defense was better than 3-13 mark said August 5, 1994 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. ..._ Derrick Alexander, Cleveland"s second pick in the first round of the draft, signed and was expected to be in camp today. Falcons Atlanta coach June Jones says he ' d be interested in talking to Dcion Sanders. but the two-sport star st ill says he won't play football on the even t of a b<t>ehaJI strike. Chiffs Kansas City !I lied out ils roster Tuesday by agreeing 10 terms with tight end Kcoth Cash, who had been the team's only un signed player. Giants The tea m' s fir st-round tlraft pick, wodc receiver Thomas Lewis, returned 10 practice Tuesday after m 1ssing the first two we eks of camp with a ham stri ng pull. Lcwos ran some p<tss routes in the morn · ong non -contact session. and took a fu ll workload in the afternoon·s full -pads practice. Rams John Shaw. Los Ange les' exec uti ve vice president, said he' s pre pared w offer cornerback Darr vl NBA voids contracts Grant, Green signed '''' ''''''''''''''''''''~~ 2 Liters Asst. Flavors Senti On the NFL camp scene, 700 W. MAIN STREET FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON The 1\ 1\ . ~ CALL NOW.... I ' GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV ~ 446-2342 675-1333 ' ' ' ~ ~'''''''''''''''''''''''~ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 ' j �Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8 The Dally Sentinel VVednesda~August3,1994 3, 1994 A FtlmiiJI Owned tlnd opertlted supermtlrket OHering the best ol ser11ice, Outllitv and Price, to the People ol our community SALE DATES AUGUST 1 • AUGUST 6, 1994. QU ANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED NOT RESPONSiBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. l' ~ .,,,., ·.··=·~ . ~-::: A C t•dlnt l Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Family Medicine At The Corner of Cen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St.•Middleport Allllltl&d Sup ermarlo. tl The Dally "Ohio State University Alumm Club - Meigs County " has been fom1cd, tl1e organization 's consti tution and by -law s adopted and officers elected. •Athletes foot not caused by wearing colored socks ••• TD KEEP YOUR SUMMER SIZZLIN' .' Deli Sliced Formstead•(water added) U.S. Government Inspected Family Pack PARK FARMS DRUMSTICKS HAMOR ¢- lb. ,I KAHN'S BOLOGNA : . Limit 1 Free With Coupon Chef Club•1 pownd bag BUY ONE GET ONE All Meat I ~ GARDEN SALAD MIX COOKED • .. lb. FREE SUPER COUPON I~ 003891119 I . Juice•Homestyle. Plus Calcium. Original or Plus I Chilled•Orange Vitamins•64 ounce carton 1 Additional Purchase ' 1.39 1TROPICANA I SEASON'S BEST II Mrs. Steve (Donna) Jenkins hosted the annual Rutland Garden Club picnic at the home of Margaret Belle Weber in Rutland. The picnic followed a tour of Janet B'olin's garden where members v~wed the beautiful White Casa Blanca lily. . President Pauline Atkins offered tlii table blessing. Margaret Weber read "This Moment" for devotions a(lll Mrs. Jenkins played "You'll Novcr Walk Alone" on the piano. :A report was given on the flow· efbeds in Rutland planted and maintained by the club, their water· iRB, weeding and weed control techniques. Mrs. Atkins and Marjoiie Rice have cared for the plant· in'gs at the Harrisonville Masonic TC1J1ple. Adkins also took arran~e· ments to her church. The travehng priZe was drawn by Marjorie Rice. .•The Meigs County Fair Flower shows were discussed and plans made for exhibiting. Mrs. Atkins cti'8cussed the classes and made arrangements suitable for three udng white hydranges in an arr,angement for the class ~·wash Dtty", asiatic lilies for one in the class, "Circuit Rider" and yellow ~ies in a basket for the "Sunday PiC)lic" class. _Janet Bolin, an honorary mem· THE SAVINGS REALLY ADD UP rr-----------------~ Limit l Free With Coupon & 10.00 Purchase Sunshine•Ass't. Var.•l6 ounce package KRISPY CRACKERS BUY ONE GET ONE LIMIT ONE wilh Super Coupon and '10.00 purchase . ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. Good Only al Cardinal Supermarlcels and Cardinai-AIIiliated Stores . ~:ra•"'h '~------------- Style Green Beans. Cream or Wh. Kernel Corn or Peas Limit l Free With Coupon Assorted Varieties•6 count package White SQUEEZIT FRUIT DRINKS DEL MONTE SHURFRESH VEGETABLES BREAD 16-17 ounce can 16 ounce loaf FOR $ FOR WEDNESDAY ::ALFRED- The Orange Town· slltP TrusiCCS, 7:30 p.m., Wcdnes· da! at the home of the clerk, Patty Cl!,!away. Limit l Free With Coupon & 10.00 Purchase Frozen•Assorted Varieties•26 oz. package J>AGEVILLE -The Scipio Tq;wnship trustees Wednesday, ~eville wwnhall. I ONE GET ONE · " - - - - - - - ----·-- - - - - - - C 1.. ......,'s.IIIC. ..• •• TBURSDAY j'OMEROY - Public Employ· ee~etirees, Inc., Meigs Chapter 7(:, Thursday I p.m. meeting Sc.Dior Citiznes Center. Dinner at IZ.._30 p.m. Guest speakers, Little and Sheets, attorneys, discussing wins and other matters pertaining to ::retirees. All retired public ell)ployees welcome, Dues $7 .5.0 for-state and $2 for locaL Legisla· tiV. update from district director WDIIiarn Kuhner. }.fiDOLEPORT - • I t Middleport _) ber of the Rutland club, accepted the awards for the club at the recent state convention and gave an update on the convention. She also told of her visit to the Floral Glasshouse at Stewart which has many unusual plants. It is open to the public on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. The club hint of the month was given by Dorothy Woodard who noted that calciwn is important for plant growth. It builds strong stems and roots and can release nutrients fo~ the soil fo~ the plant use, _she sa1d, also pomung.out that calcmm IS added t.o the ~11 m the f~rm of hme. Afncan v1olets love 11. Egg water and cg~ shells are a great source of calc1um for plants, however the membraneous ussue must be removed, Mrs. Woodard said. ~he suggested crushed sheHs spnnlcled on .the surfao,: of the so1l or comb1ned m the pottmg miX. Plans were made for an open meeting and guest night to be held Aug. 29 at the Rutland Methodist Church. Adjournment was with a poem by the prestdenl Other present were Stella Atkins, Marcia Denison, Neva Nicholson, Ann Webster, Dorothy Woodard and Sarah Dawn Jenlcins. IU The officers and board of gover· nors are Jennifer Sheets. president; Hal Knccn, vice president; Karen Griffith, sec retary. and Don Ander- · son. treasurer. Board of governors members are Dr. Doug Hunter, Suzy Parker Carpenter, Jeanie Witherell , Judge Raben Buck and . Judge Fred W. Crow tn . Goals for the club include assisting in the student recruitment to Ohio State University from the Meig s County area, auracting scholarship funds to eligible students . and creating a fellow sh ip among alumni/friends of OSU through an annual banquet and gathering at an Ohio State Univer sity football game. • The first annual banquet was OFFICERS ELECTED- Officers of the Sheets, president; !lob !luck: board or gnvrrnors held in early May at th e Meigs OSU Alumni Club-Meigs County are from the mrmbrr, and standing, Karen Griffith, secre· County Senior Citizens Center. Jert seated Suzy Parker Carpenter, board or gov· tary. and .Jeanie Witherell. board of' directors. Forty eight O.S.U. alumni and ernors; llal Kneen, vice oresident: .Jennifer friends attended and listened to the greetings of alumni association representativ e Dave Kelch, student alumni representative Jody Elliott exhibitor. Open class entries in the Meigs cx hih rtors mu ·t be the ldcr of a and guest speaker Paul Droste. pro- County Fair will be accepted TuesEntries arc accepted from Meigs season or mer rship ticket, and fessor emeritus of music and past day and Wednesday. Aug. 9 and and adjoining cou nti es except in al l cx hrhito" ar subj ec t to the diicctor of the Ohio State Universi- 10. at the secretary's office on the the Junior Fair where cx hrbiLs arc dec ision of the judg s. ty Marching Band. limited to Meig s County Club Rock Springs Fairgrounds. As in prev ious years, no intoxi members and llower shows where ca ting hcvcragcs arc perm itted on The ollrcc will be open to exhibits arc limited to Meig s rcs i· the farrgrnunds. Alumni and their guests who are accept open class entries from 10 dents. interested in purchasing tickets a.m. until 4 p.m. on both days. This Aga rn lhrs year there will be no Each department sets its own paging service on the fairgrounds, ($23.00 each) to auend the Ohio applrcs to all open entries with the closing tim e for when exhibits and all trucks making deliveries State University /Pittsburgh foot- exception of the horse pull which has no closing time and no entries must be in place. and eac h one will be required to do so before I I ball game on Sept. 17. may contact determines whether the JUdging is a.m . and to ent er on ly through the Jennifer Sheets at 992-215 I. Only a will be accepted after 4 p.m. nex t open or closed. designated delivery gate. few remain to be sold, Sheets said. Wednesday. Exhibits mu st remain in place According to the rule s, New telephone numbers for the A pre-game Meigs County Alum~i until I p.m. on Sunday . This offices on 1hc fa irgro unds arc sec Club reunion at the university is exhibitors mu st detcrmrnc for includes commercial displays, and retary' s ollrce, 992 -6954; junior being planned and further details themselves in what class or classes any display removed before then fair building, 992-4051, and racing they will make entries. The blanks will be announced later. will forfeit any prcmrums awarded . office. 992 -4052. must be completed by the The rules further state that all Open class fair entries being acce officials and community, save the pool meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday at council chambers. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church. RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Leton, Thursday, 6:30 p.m. Meal to allow. MIDDLEPORT- Save the pool meeting Thursday, 7 p.m. in village council chambers. Ideas and volunteers invited. POMEROY - Faith Tabema. cle Church, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, weekend revival Thurs· day through Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, I to 4 p.m. to celebmte 25th rear. Pastor Emmett Rawson mvites public. '; ted_~ Standing in checkout line at the grocery store Dear Aoo Landers: I was held up in line because some unconscious male suddenly remembered where he was. There in the supennarket. The writer he is. fumbling through his pockets observed, "They get to the end of looking for the cash or checkbook. the checkout line and suddenly Meanwhile, his grocery items are discove~ they have to pay." already bagged, the checker is It's worse than that Just last week, waiting, and four people behind him a woman ahead of me, in addition are cussing under their breath. to suddenly realizing she had to pay, Occasionally, senior citizens will asked. "What store is this?" "What's fumble and take a bit of time to pay the date?" "Now, how much do I for their items, but they arc nowhere owe?" "Can I write the check for near as pokey as the average man. $15 more than that?" "What Livermore, Ky.. : I've never identifiCation do you need?" "Let written you before, but the male me see if I can find my driver's chauvinist jerk from St. Petersburg license." who complained about women in Meanwhile, five impatient checkout lines. forced me m reply. I customers were wailing for the lady to move along. This, I might add, is not an unusual occurrence. Funny. but I've never seen a man behave like that. •• EDEN PRAIRIE, interested in the let!er commenting on the strange behavior of women can't believe this guy! When a man goes to the store, it's usually for one or two forgot!Cn items or because his wife a~ked him to pick up a gallon of milk on his way home from wm. On the other hand, a woman is there to buy a week's. worth of groceries. rcdeem~g coupons, watching the cash regtSter to make sure it scans the correct price and keeping an eye on her children. A man couldn't handle iL DEAR LIVERMORE: You arc living in the past, dearie. Today, a record number of men are in supermarkets, shopping for themselves and their wives, children . , Ann .Landers .-,.f 1<:194 ( 05 Any~lt!s Svnaocate ana Cr ei!tors Svncl•cate" I 111185 or Jive-ins. Tile-male of the '90s is ,much handier in the kitchen than his falher wa~. Hallelujah' Gem of the Day: The best thing about children's birthday parties is that they prove there are children who behave worse than own. New At MINN. DEAR EDEN: Your letter is quite a clobber for the sisterhood, but fair is fair. Keep reading for another point of view: Dear Aoo Landers: I must protest your response in wllich you sided against women who, as a species, are painfully slow at cashim' chedout lines -- dumping out the contents of their purses, etc. Let me tell you, Ann, some men are just as bad. My ex·husband, for example, was a real embarrassment He would fiSit in his pocket after the sale was rung up, making small talk and joking around while trying to fmd the exact change. The long line behind us made no difference to him. lbat man was worse in a checkout line than any woman I ever saw. -San Jose From Central Montana: I was struck by the bias of that peevish fellow who complained about women not being prepared to pay promptly while standing in the checkout line at the grocery store. I can't count the times I have beeno Vaughans Deli Fresh f/fi1j, Rotisserie Chicken $ 99 Whole Chicken Thursday, Friday and Saturday Stop In and Sample It ICE CREAM SOCIAL Plans were made for an ice cream social Aug. 26 when the Bashan Ladies Auxiliary met recently at the firehouse. The group is appealing for more members. Homemade .Homemade Potato Salad Macaroni Salad ....;.._--Community calendar·--- PET·RITZ COBBLER ' of athlete's foot. It grows best on skin that is constantly moist. This presents a particular prohlem for athletes - hence, the name because of heavy perspiration inside their shoes. Just having moist skin docsn 't produce the infection, it takes exposure. to the fungus. Athlc!Cs - and s.w1mmcrs like you - are agam at mcrcased risk because they walk barefooted on the locker room floor where someone else left fungus from their athlete's foot. The non -prescription medications with clolrimazole or miconazole are effective at killing the common causes of athlete' s foot. Many sufferers fail to get relief with these products because they expect quick cures. These products must be use d for at least four weeks to cure the condition, so your response to lhese medications seems right on time . It is also important to keep the feet dry. A pair of shoes should not be worn more than every other day . This allows a day for the shoes to dry out in between wearings. The socks should be clean in !he morning and changed at mid-day to take away additional moisture. There is a popular myth that colored socks are part of the problem, and that white socks must be worn to clear up athlete's foot. This is defini1ely not so. Most sufferers do very well with the treatment I've outlined - regardless of the color of their socks. Only a few will still have persistent troubles that require seeing their physician. You asked if you should see a dermatologist for your condition. That is certainly a good idea, but family doctors take care of individuals with skin problems all the time. I'd suggest that you see your family doctor first. He or she is probably easier to get in to see than .a dermatologist, and the visit will cost less. If your family doctor has difficulty helping you clear up your skin condition, then I'd go see the dcnnatologist. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wotr, D.O., . Ohio University College or Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. Rutland Garden Club holds annual picnic • ~i I Jolm C. Wolf. D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Question: I swim at the city pool nearly every day during the summer. Before the season is over, I get small blisters on the bottoms of my feet. Most of the time they itch a little. but occasionally they itch a lot. Why docs this happen? I usually use one of the athlete's foot medications. but it takes weeks before itlinally goes away. Answer: I hear my pat1cnts complain of this problem fairly often. Unfonunatcly, I don't have a way to tell the exact cause of your symptoms without examining you. so I' II talk about the most likely causes. Tinea pedis, simple athlete's foot. is the most common cause of itching blisters on the feet. Most people think of athlete's foot as red. irritated, peeling skin in between the toes, and indeed this is the most common way that this condition appears. But it is not uncommon to have small blisters on the soles of the feet in addition to , or instead of, the scaling bet ween the toes. Athlete's foot may be the most likely cause for the condition you describe, but other diseases produce similar symptoms. Dyshidrosis typically begins with the sudden appearance of small deep blisters which itch -just as you described your symptoms. The itching subsides as the blisters heal, but then the condition begins again. Unfortunately, this condition is usually very persistent and resistant to treaunenL Bac!Crial infection and a type of psoriasis called "pustular psoriasis" also produce symptoms like you describe. An additional possibility is a simple allergic reaction to something you get on your bare feet while at the pool or at home. Question: If my condition is Ciluse<! by athlete's foot, is there anyth!!!g I can do to treat it, or do I need to go see a dermatologist? · Answer: As many as 70 percent of the general population suffer from athlete's foot. Physicians see only a small proportion of these cases because most people achieve a successful cure with one of the many ovenhe·coun!Cr products that arc available. The fungus Trichophyton rubrum is the most common cause Meigs Count OSU Alumni unite FRIDAY POMEROY - Marco, tlie Ma~ic Clown. 2 p.m. Friday at !he Me1gs Library, Children of all ages invited. Baked Beans SJ79 1h. SJ79 1h. SJ39 1h. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters work session at fairgrounds Friday, 7 p.m. in preparalion for fair. A Family Owned and Operated Supermarket Offering the best of Service, Quality and Price, to the People of Our Community REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees, Friday, 7:30p.m. Shade River Forest office. CARPENTER - Columbia Township Trustees, Friday, 7:30 p.m. at the fU'C station. HARISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge 411, F&AM, Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Work in MM degree. Refresh· rnents. ' '· �----------------------------------......-----------------------------···Page -10- Th e Dally Se ntin e l Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 3, 1994 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3/$1.00 plain STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-1 0 PM The Da lly Senti n e i- Page-1 1 R. C. COLA PRODUCTS 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS • D. GEARY'S STAR GUITAR AUTO BODY 1192-2096 550 Page Sl, Middleport Fr• Ealimatea 61 4-36Nl302 Ampa, Gultara, Strings, Keyboarda, Drums, Pl1111o & Guitar Leaaona. Cheahlre, Ohio 112M In GALLIA COUNTY FAIR SPECIALS AT EMPIRE FURNITURE 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD JULY 30 THRU AUG. 6, 1994. PEPSI PRODUCTS WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS New Shipment of living Rooms All " '~/1 ~ ' ':!/-..: GROOMING ·) \ l On Sale 2 LITER N-MODEL FORD TRACTOR With Brush Hog 378-6279 ( IU BREEDS by ; Susaa Gilmore i 992-5316 6 Months FRE E Fina ncing or Pay by Cash, Check & Save 5%! · .·:-:-:.- :-: .. ·. . DOG ~)( 11 Names in the news MR. NEAT ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Howard Stem usually is wilting to say an ything. Now a judge says if Stem really wants ID be governor, he can' t clam up about his finances. Stem is running for governor on the Libertarian ticket. By law, he has until Aug. 30 to fil e a detailed financial disc losure fonn with the swte. The state uses the fonns to identify possible con flicts of inlc rest, and is prohibited from disclosing a candidate' s income or financial holdings. Ste rn s ued, say ing the law is unco nstitutional because it requires disc los ure before someone is elected. ''It is especially invasive to someone like me who lives a highly visibl e life,' ' he said in court papers. State Supreme Court Ju stice Ha10ld Hugh es refused Tuesday to grant Stem a preliminary injunc tion, which would have prevented the Ethics Com miss ion from enforcing the law while Stem chal lenges it Hughes said it "appears very unlikely " Stern 's lawsuit will succeed. Stem had no immediate comment. "He makes all hi s comments on the radio," said hi s a gent, Don Buchwald. $ 39 TRASH BAGS SPLIT CHICKEN Breast •••••••••••••••••• ~... 1 $ 79 Steak••••••••••••••••••••• ~ 1 $ 89 Cheese ••••••••• ~~........... 1 10 CT. s U.S.D.A. CHOICE ROUND 8•• LONGHORN COLBY OLE CAROLINA SLICED U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $159 Bacon ••••••••••••••••••• ~~ •• Chuck Roast ••••••••••••L:·. U.~.D.A. NEW YORK (AP) - In his best-selling novel "The Waterworks,'' E .L. Doctorow describes har· rowing scenes inside the city's first in sane asylum . Now he· s trying to save the place. The building. known as " The Octagon" because of its shape, is in ruins. It was designed by Alexander Jackson Davis and built a century and a half ago on Roosevelt Island in the East River, between the boroughs of Manhattan and Queens. It's best known for its spiral " nying staircase,'. which rises in the rotun · da without visible support. To raise suppon for the city's plan to fix up the asylum and open it to the public, Doctorow and his publisher invited reporters and other guests to the 1sland for lunch on Tuesday. The author read accounts of life at the asylum from his novel , as well as from rhe writings of Charles Dickens and Nellie Bl y. 28 OZ. 89( $ 99 CHOICE BONELESS BEEF DEL MONTE QUEEZE CATSUP R1beye Steaks •••••••••L~. 4 99( SUPERIOR'S FRANKIE W1eners •••••••••••••••••••• 12 Oz. pkg. • ECKRICK ZESTA CRACKERS $129 LB. a•••••••••••••••••••• Bo Mueller's® elbows Peaches •••••••••••••••••••• 49( FREE STONE TWIN PET CAT FOOD 6 oz. . s LB. VALLEY BELL ~ J'o 0 IV\ilk •••••••••••••• ::~•• KRAFT AMERICAN SINGLE Cheese••••••••JlRt.......... $189 $ 69 1 ( $299 Grape Jelly •••••••••••••••• 79 Ice Cream ...,••••••!1'•~!•••• ( 79( Lunch Meat .~•••••••~::~.... 89 Orange Juice .~~~•••••••• SMUCKERS 32 PRINGLES POTATO CHIPS 6·7.5 oz. ( KEMPS Ol. .., ARMOUR TREET • TROPICANA FROZEN • • • •-II! .• • • • !11_1! ,!11_111! ,!Ill • II! !1_11! !1_111!. • • • • !1_111!. !1_111!. !I •rl! -•-II! -·-~ · • • • !II_ I! _!11_ 111! -•I •-II! .!1_1! !1_11! ,!I_ I! ,!1_111!. !I_ I! ,!1_11! ,!II 1 COUPON ', I r COUPON •1 11 COUPON ' II COUPON I I •I 'I I II GROUND I ~- - -- I'I II II I lo II NORTHERN 5 29 I lo 1 1 1: 1 I I TOILET TISSUE :::: lo I'I I ol I I 12PK. 2 CLOROX BLEACH H 79( GAL •' :· .: GREAT LAKES I I I I :: :~RANULATED SUGAR:::: !n! 51 ... BEEF I MEULLER II O.F. NOODLE 99( in! ·~ 3/ 'I I •• I Good Only At Powell's Super Vatu o I 1 Good Ontv AI Powell 'o Super Vatu o I 1 Goo<> Cntv At Powell's Super Valu otter Good Jutv 30 thru Aug. 6,1994 ol 1 ' Offer Good July 30 lhru Aug. 6,1994 oI 11 Orter Good Jutv 30 thru Aug. 6,1994 Umlt_1 _P!r S:~•!"!!'!r ____ _ ~I I : _ . __ _U_m~t ~ ~e! ~u~t~~e! • ____ , I I 1_____ IJ'!!It1_P.J!o:.CJ1t)Qillfr_____ ~~~~~·········· I 11 51 'I I I 1 o Good Ontv AI Powell's Super V.lu 11 I 1 Otter GOOd July 30 thru Aug. 6, 1994 ~ I 1 1___ _ • !J!!'I! 1_ ~8! C?_u_!1!!"!8! ____ :: !l II 1 11 ~I s / 10 LB 90 BY ............•................................ • • Univers al Certified Sales, Servi c e & Installation Free estimates. 992-7434 33151 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 New Homes , Add ition a, Si ding, Painting, Garagea, Porche s , Pole Borne Caii.Ua For An Eotimato 61 4-742-3090 304-773.0545 """" 1. ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION • Ne w H o m es • Ga rages permanent job with an 985-4473 HAULING LIMESTONE, Rea s on a ble Rate s Open Floor- Sell Both New and Joe · Pre-Owned . Must have professional attitued and appearance. N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 Must be willing to learn and follow 314193 1 MO instructions. fmdng C'1llln Unii·Wood IIIII YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY TO Decorative Salts ..d GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE 107·825 THIRD AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 lnstolatlon BOX CLA Public Notice RESOLUTION 7.94 BE IT RESOLVED by tho Council of the VIllage of Pomeroy, all members thereto concurring : That the Clerk/Treasurer of the Village of Pomeroy Increase the appropriation In the General Fund bv $30,000.00 and Increase the Street Fund by $4,437.00 tor the operelfon of current expenses. PASSED July 25, 1994 Kathv Hyaell, Clerk· Trea1urer John J:llaettnar, Mayor John Musser, President 3,10; 2TC Rooting, Vi nyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Windows For Free Est imate Call 742-2303 TUPPERS PLAINS 3. Must desire advancement. IF Price Construction Co. FREE ESTIMATES GRAVEL & COA L 6. • So l id vinyl lo'll•m TRI-STATE K-9 ACADEMY aggressive organization . 5. 25 Years Experience 992-4447 or 742-2360 • Custom Made replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Install e d Ca ll For Detai ls •vtSIT OUR SHO WROOM• 110 Court St. Po fi"!9~C'j, Oil10 "Look for tile Red and White Awning" 992-41 19 AI Tromm Owner 1·800.291-5600 rJoucfi of C{ass Custom Winaow Coverings Jl B linds • Ve rtica ls • Sh ad es Public Notice Ohio Department ol Transporlatlon lor a granl under lhe Ohio Elderly and Handicapped Tranlsl Fare Aulslance P1ogram on behalf ol the VIllage of Pomeroy. SECTION 2. Tho Village ol Pomeroy does not Intend to applv lor grant funds within the area served by lhe user· aide taxi program service administered by lhe VIllage ol Middleport SECTION 3. Thai thla Roaolulion ahall take ellocl and ba ln Ioree lrom and alter the earllell period allowed by law. John Blaellnar, Mayor Paosed: Jutv 25, 1994 Alleot: Kathv Hvaell I dp herebv cerllfv that lhla Ia I lrue copy of , Reaolulion No. 8.94 passed bv Pomerov Village Council on Julv 25, 1994. Kathv Hysell, Clerk· Treasurer Village ol Pomeroy (8) 3, 10; 2TC Call Westem Auto 992-SSlS Free Eslimates Residential. Commercial and Industrial L.-----...::•;::·..~·~:::::..~ Howard £xcavathtg-Co. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Compl c le House & Trailer Sites Driveways, Septic Systems, Water & Sewer Lines, Land Clearing Trucking: Limestone & Fill Out, Top Soil Reasonable Rates Estimates 992-3838 """' Lase Woifit Lill• •Crazy" Guaranteed lose Pounds and Inches Natural Herbal Tablets 1--------...1 1·800·796-6328 Real Estate General pe rsonal protection. ken nel service, pup s & yo ung dogs for sale. Ronwailer & Shep herd Stud Service By appl. on ly 61 4· 667-PETS MARTECH INDUSTRIES Backhoe Work a nd G e ne ra l Hau long Lomestone ~ Foil D irt G ravel · Sand Le a ch Bed In s ta ll at ion a nd Septoc S ys tems DAVE'S SWAP SHOP OPENING AUG. 2 So mething New for Meigs Co unty Tues. thru Sal. 1-6 Name Brand Tools, Toys, Fenlon . Come and see. One m ile out Rl 143 from Rl7 71211 1 mo. Baautlful Glrle, Exciting , P• • lllonat alll Talk lo 'em live, 1·100484-iOOO, u t. 8904, $3.Q9. 18 yrs. plua, Proct~ll Co., 802·M4...,20. MID YEAR RESOuntON 7 ·Day Diet Plan. l.oee Excea Lbo Fo• Good. I IA01 20 Lba. In 5 Wka . Eallng Right WHhaut Dieting. 3 Min. Recordc.d M... sa ge. $1.95 !Min. Muat Be 18 To Call. 1·900·255--5533. REDU CE: burn off hill while you sleep, lake Opal ta~att & E-'V'ap Diuretic . A11alla ble Fruth Pharmacy. REDUCE· burn off tal while you s laap. Taka OPAL, tvaliaDie GRACE I=IEDUCE; burn off tat while you sle11p. Take OPAL, available Froth Pharmtcy, Mlddl1port. ENTERPRISES Ve rsatile ba nd avallabla tor pa rties, da ncu and nightclub work. All lypea of muafc 614367.()30 2. • Painting 992·4103 FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 Fn.~th Pha rma cy, Middleport. 4 Giveaway 2 blac k klnens, 6wkt. old. 304675-6188 evening s after 7pm. Q/ 1&94 TFN 985-4181 3 Announcements Backhoe Service Downspouts -carpentry •Painting •Power Waohlng • cleana all exterior• with high proaoure apravor •Reaaonable Ratu •20 Yeara Experience •Free Eatlmate1 Announcements FI EOUC ~ burn ott t.t while you sleep. Jake OPAL, available Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport. · Gutters COLLINS ENTERPRISES 992-5311 Water hauling NEW-REPAIR Gutter Cleaning It's a way to light up a room 4l!J llEECII ST. MIDDLEI'O RT OH 8' 13/tfn ROORNG cover a win dow 1-BOO-BLIND- 11 614-992-2 176 S A 7 · Five P oint s Howard L. Writesel It 's not jus! a way to Shop AI Home Service Day Or Night Basic obedience, law enf orc eme nt , unlimited income potential! 4. Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS 7f20/1 mo. pd. • Com p lete 7172/94 Must want to make excellent money 2. Must want a F&A TREE SEIWICE 26 Yeara Experience R e modeling Stop & Com pare Help Wanted NEW YORK (AP) - A karate -ki c king soap Public Notice opem actor has KO'd the competition to win the part of Mike Tyson in a made-for-TV movie. . NOTICE OF PUBUC SALE Michael Jai White, a black bell who had recurring The following daacrlbed roles on "Loving" and "All My Children,'' beat 0111 Item will be offered lor I ,000 other candidates, HBO Pictures announced public a ale lo the hlghell bidder on the 8th dav ol Tuesday. Auguol, 1994 ol10:00 a.m. White , like Tyson, is a Brooklyn native. And at 6 1983 Oldamoblle, VIN No. feet and 205 pounds, he ha.~ the physique to portray 1G3AK4794DM384387 Iron Mike. Tyson is slightly shorter and weighed Sole of the oecurlty llated aboutl5 pounds more while heavyweight champion. above will be hold al Cllv . HBO said White was one of seven finalists . Two Loan Financial Servlcea , of the finalists were among hundreds who came to Inc., 238 East Ualn Slreet, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. open auditions in New York, Atlanta, Los Angeles Tarmo of Sale: Caah and Chicago. Seller reoervle1 the rlghl to " Tyson" is partly based on the book "Fire and bid and the rlghl to reject Fear: The Inside Story of Mike Tyson," wriuen by anv an all blda. Prior lo lhe fanner light heavyweight champion Jose Torres. date of eale, •rrangemente may be made to lnapecllhlo merchandlae by calling 992· LOS ANGELES (AP) - The space station Baby2171 between tho houro of lon 5 has a former government agent as its new com9:00a.m. and 5:00 p.m. mander: Bruce Boxleitner. (8) 3; lTC Boxleitner joins the cast of "Babylon 5" when the syndicated science fiction drama returns for its Public Notice second season at the end of October. Boxleitner played a secret agent in "The ScareRESOLUTION NO. 8.94 crow and Mrs. King," a 1980s series that also starred A RESOLUTION Kate Jackson. MANIFESTING THE INTENT He will play Capt. John Sheridan. a war hero OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY, OHIO TO turned diplomat who takes command of the station COOPERATE WITH AND when its current commander, played by Michael AUTHORIZING THE O'Hare, is reassigned. Warner Bros., whtch produces VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, the show, said O'Hare won' t return this season. OHIO TO PREPARE AND Boxlcitner has starred in miniseries and TV films SUBMIT AN APPUCATION including " Till We Meet Again" and "Gambler TO, AND EXECUTING A CONTRACT WITH, THE III. " He also appeared in the movies "The Babe" OHIO DEPARTMENT OF and "Kuffs." TRANSPORTATION FOR FUNDS AVAILABLE FROM NEW YORK (AP) - Bill Cosby says he felt THE OHIO ELDERLY AND HANDICAPPED TRANSIT "invaded" by a photographer who snapped his pic· FA R E ASSISTANCE lure in a dark auditorium. The photographer says he PROGRAM. was assaulted when Cosby led him from the room. WHEREAS, lha VIllage ol Dick Corkery is suing Cosby for $3 million for Middleport la administering the June 1992 incident at a ceremony honoring the uoar· olde program Cosby' s wife, Camille. aervlng the Vlllagea of Middleport and Pomerov on In federal coun Tuesday, Cosby testified that he behalf ol bolh Vlllagea; and held Corkery's elbow to lead him outside, and they WHEREAS, the Vlllagu ol had a healed argument But he said he never assault· Middleport and Pomerov are ed the New York Daily News photographer. eligible to receive lunda "I didn'tlike what he had done . I felt I had been through the Ohio Eldertv invaded,'' Cosby said. and Handicapped Transit Fore A01latance Program; Cosby said he posed for photographs before enter· and · ing the Metropolitan Museum of Art and taking his WHEREAS, the VIllage of seat at the ceremony. Pomeroy hoa determined When he began applauding, he said, "Popl Pop! that It would be more goes the camera." economically leaalble lor · He said the flash was "sort of like a laser" hitting thlelderty ond hondlcapped to uoe the tui aervlce him in both eyes and breaking his concentration. "How much concentration is needed to within the Vlllogea ol Middleport and Pomerov applaud?" demanded Corkery's lawyer. Robert whan ..,_.,.reduced. SJeinberg. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by tho Council ol tho Vlllogo ol Pomerov, the ma[orlty of oU membera lloctecltheroto concurring, thot: PIDL PASTORET Slctlon 1. Tile llovor of lh~!.,Yillagolhoo~~~Jepobrt 11 ·: Aft« seeing some of the Shiff they ~die. you'd .....y au ,,_..to au m11 think they'd change the name of "adult ' video shops on appllolltlon to, ond entar to "depraved." lnto • contrlct with, the Barbs HEATING & COOLING RSES & EPA Home Improvements AUTOMOTIVE SALES (8) . LB. BOX. MORRISON'S KINGS' YOUNG' S CARPENTIR SERVICE ·Room Additions -New garages . -Electrical & Plumbing -Rooting -Interior & EX1erlor Painting al so concrete work (FR EE ESTIMATES ) V.C. YOUN G Ill 992-62t 5 Pomeroy, q~~o9 ?. nn 212311 mo. .., 2 Young Female, ~etrallan Blue Healer, 614 ~2 56-6510. 3 Month Old White Colli• PUP. Male, 614-44HJ29. Female Full Bred Slberitn Husky, Preferably To Good Hom•, Lots Of Room To Run 614· 38B-0003. I K ittens, To Good Home 614-3,... 25B5. . Klttena, cata, bam eata-afl kinds, co lors, nxea. 304-882- 3281. Part Great DarMII, 614.a43-5165 after 6pm . Ragltlartd Elorder Colli• 2 Veara Old, Papers Furnished · Black Chow 8 Montha Old 61~ 388·9335. BINGO EVERY THURSOAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bi1d $100 Payolf Thl• ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. OOSt-342 llnNIVIfn liNDA'S .PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take th e pain out ol pa inti.og. Let us do it for yo u. Very r ea&· onablc . Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leav e message. Alte r 6 p.m. 6 OFFICE 992-2259 MIDDLEPORT- Nice Starter Hamal One floor frame home with aluminum siding. Home teaturas 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, N.G.F.A. hea~ oppliances, nice woodwori<, otorage clooats, 12x16 dock, sc"""'s & storm windows. ASKING $32,000 MIOOLE PORT· 2 story brick home with oldflr garage, pan lanced back yard that includes shed & hor1> garden. Homo leaturas 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 1 1/2 bathe, cellar & anic space , carpet, wood/vinyl flooring, ceiling lens, soma remodflling completed. 3 fireplaoes, blind5, refrigerator. uniqua older homo with la'9" rooms, high.cailings, largo wrap around po~eh, view oi the nver from backyard. ASKING $38,500 Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 614-992-2176 SA 7 - Five Points • Lost & Found Lost- box ol bliick rubber boota lost between Pomeroy & Syracuae Jr31, 614-002-5238 reward oHered. ' ca.. Lost : yarer, 614-7<2·2553. Lost : RHI With Hose In Vlclnhy Of Stat• Roule 588, l. Cora Mill Road , 614-446-1085. Small blt1an hound, F, oft LeadIng Creek Rd, Rutland , 614-742- 2889. 3/1519< 7 . 614·985-4180 Yard Sale WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specia ~zing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USID PUTS FOR AU MAKIS & MODilt containing microphone, old Dexter church • MARTECH · INDUSTRIES •• Gallipolis & Vicinity All Yard Sales Muet Be Paid In Advanca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. lhe day before tht ad Ia to run Sunday edlllon • 2:00 p m' Friday. Monday edhlon . 2;o0 p.m. Saturday. 99HOUOR m-mJoa IOU FUE 1-IOI't-141-0070 DARWIN. OHIO 713 1,-,.1/TF N B/ 13/t1n POMEROY- Looatad on Union Ave.· 1 ftoor lrame homo with 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, modem kitchen, large living room. C & S elecllic, Leading Craek watar, 2 outbuildings. ASKING $42,000 FLATWOODS RD.· Mobile home with room additions, shingle mol, new penna-payne window&, electric hoat pump, TPC water. Home includfls 2 bedrooms, firoplace, attic space,obove ground pool, 2 car garage, carport & dflck. Good location. Home lain very nice lhape. ASKING $48,000 RACINE- 4th St. · 2 story lrame ~with naMir root and vinyl aiding. 3 blldroomo, t bath, FANG heat, built in ciohwoaher, newer bath, carpeting and drywall, inc:ludaa lront and raar porthea, attic ..,.ce. garage, and garden • ..., on lot ol62xt19. ASKING $37,000 POMEf:IOY- Condor St· 3 bedroom ranch atyll home on small lot near town. lncludea lull IMI..m11nt, central air, woodbuming fiNplaoe, t cargeflllll. AGENT OWNED ASKING $25,000 I BISSELL BUILDERS INC • 1 New Homes • Vinyl Siding New LET US HELP YOU AND A HOME! COME TO THE PROFESSIONALS AT CLELAND REALTY. WE'LL DO ALL TliE WORK FOR YOUII Garages • Replacement Windows Room AdditiOnS • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL HENRY E. CLELAHD-·-·-----·----..-·-·1182-'1111 TRACY BRINAGER...--.- - ..·- ·-- - -......IMt-2438 SHERRI HAAT-..--··-··--.........._ .............. 742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND Ul-..........,.., ___.,,_..... 1182-'181 KATHY CLELAND.............. .. ........- -. ........... 1182-'1111 OFFICE. .............·.... - ..................._ ,___ , __,1182-225t FREE ESTIMATES 614•992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) L.----------------.....1 .._____. . ,.____________, 211211- Wed & Thu,., lo1ga Yanl Sola, 1 11111 E. 01 PCNter On 180 • - 1 OIMiocl ' " ..,. Pl. Pleasant & Vicinity 2 Family Yard Sat•2507 u Ava., Friday i.:J only! Yard Satws Mapla St. ..._, lhUf-Fr~ 8arn-Spm. • • y m~~lty ~:::."l::;'.~ ~ Spm. 1g82 Mercury hand,qullla, aid chum, mi.O: ~717340. '• .,. �3, 1994 Page-12-The Dally Santlnel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally sentlnei-Page-13 ALLEYOOP 1 NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE Myrna 47Aevelers ' cry 1 Gi\le up 49Nixon·s V.P . 5 Order of whales 51 Concert 9 Not uttered instrument 12 Pack animals 53 Superficially 13Courage 57 Musical key 14 0\lerturns 58 High regard 16Winter 'Jeh icles 59 Actress 18WIId ox Cannon 19- code 60 Br istle ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER Pomeroy, Apartment Middleport lor Rent & Vicinity LIMITED OFFER! New 14x80 only make 2 payments, no payments after 4 year~ tree delivery & sal up, owner tlnanc· lng availab le. 304-755-5566. Garage sale, t readmill , cr~hs, luggage, wheel covers, plc luraa, cl ot hes , etc ,o n Sal. Aug . 6 at IJ09 Bridgeman St. SyriCU58, Oh. 8-1. ram or shine Mobile home for aale, must mo~te, $2500, 814-949-2652. 133 8ullernut, Friday, S;~rday, rollaway, desk, o tfl ca chalra, sew1119 machi ne , exerciser, che st of drawers, lamps , an11ques . much mora NEW BANK REPOSI Oo ty 4 toh l Never lived ln . etlll haa new home wamm1y, free delivery & Mt up, owner financing e~talt­ able. 304-75~7191. 3 famtly yard sala, Aug . Sth-Gih at Jean S toul rostdence, 7th St. SyrCicuse, Ohio. 35 --c------ 3 family · ratn 'slline, Aug . 5, 341 Rulland St . Middleport , Ioong• chatr, por ch awmg , patio chairs, lamps, chtlds tor wh&eler l~wn Wanted to buy- two or more acres, aulta~a to build on and clo.. to • blacktop road, 61494~Hl481 . All Yard Sates Must SCI Paid In Ad vance . Deadl ine : 1 OOpm the day before the ad Is l o run. Sunda y ad ilion· 1:00pm Friday, Monday ed1tion !O:OOa .m 11 Help Wanted Sal urday ------'------ 36 Real Estate Wanted Augu sl 4 & 5. 31771 Sr 325 on1 m1lo from Rt. 124 , home In terior, bedding, cu rta ins , clothing, type wnter, anter1ainmanr c1n1ar, much more Huge 2 family, Aug 3, pjus sill cloth ing, 2 Anderson windows, 6' ba seboard healer. mtsc, 1 11 miles north of Chester on Sumner Rd on lett ltr $1 Mus.t on le f1, 9- ~ Aug., 20d . Jrd 627 South Third Avenue , Mlc!al eport. Ohio. 9 AM To 3 PU Lots Of Baby Cioth9s ... rt11G 8oys And Miscell aneo~..s M ovn·,~ Nl ..,l-4269 New Lima Rd A --9 _s_:&cc6c_._ _ _ __ Th rl:'>l tam1ly. ~~ - Aug 5, 9 sm- 5 pm , ~Ia! a Ad , 1 112 Fiv1 Poinla, tllgh cn a.r "'a l ~er , stroller, blby acc. essones, ciO(httHarge women, •o~ d•es . m1n, chi ldren, Infant 0-2, .""'lues tram mo.c Thursday A Friday, Fl•twoode Rd ., watc h tor 11gna, quallly g irls clothing, mlac . hems, Greg Salley. Yard Sale ShaHers 4 mlle1 out 143 3, 4, 5, 9:00, gaa th place, Franklin wood burner, boc:*s, old bolt las, lots of misc. Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time auctioneer, complete service. Ucensed auctiiJn 166,0hio & Wast Virginia , 304nJ-5785 --- Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. Click, License I 754-94 & , Bonded, 304-S95-l430. Wanted to Buy Clsa n lata Modal Car1 Or Trucks, 1987 Models Or Newer, Smith Buick Pontiac 1900 Eastern Avenue, Gallipods. Oecoratid stoneware, wall tel• phomu:, old lamps , old ttlarmomelers, old clocks, antique furniture . Riverine Antiques. Russ Moore, owner. 614·992· 2526. Wa buy estates. Don't Junk It! Sail Us Your NooMajor Appliances, Worlung Color T.V.'sz... Retrigeralors, Freezers, VC H's, MicrowaYes, Air Condllioners , Washers, Oryort>, Copy Machines, Etc. 614·25&-123{1. Avon Want& lndi ..dduals lnterasled In Earnlug S8 ·$14 IHr. No Door To 000f. 1-H00-699-5644. LOOKING FOR CHILD CARE? CCRN ~hild Care Ruource Nstwork Is A Fraa Community SQrvlca Which Would Aulld You In locating Care To MINI Your Needs . Call 1-80~577-2276 To Sea How We Can Help. Need Babysitter In My Home, Matur• p..j"on-Smokar, Child, 614--446-4619. FOf 1 Needed Immediately- Homl Health Aides and Nursing Aasl• tanls . Compet itive wages, full lime, part lime work • vall able. Pleas. ca ll Phyllis at 814-7640960. ---- --·-- - - - New Terminal Cardinal Freight Canters Inc . 11 hiring experlanctd owner/operators for the va n/flatbed division, prolllable pay program, 1ccurata waakly settlements, mtdlcal Ins. e~taU­ able, rider program and time home, no up front money lo lease on. Call Boyd, 1~()..2202421. No Salosmon Wan1edl E• tabllshed local Co. Looking For 3 People to Help Ua Grow Into The Future. Excellent OpJ)Or· lunlty and Wa!iJH. Call luat. and Wad. Only, 10..5. Immediate Starts Are Available 614-446·7441. Wanted To Buy: Land Contr1C1 3 Bedroom Trailer Rustle look, 18 Vinton Aru, Good References, 814-386-97116. Wanted to Do Rastauranl llgrs.--hlph hourly rate, paid vacation, frM unitorms, tree food, and many other fringe benlfhl, vary reasonable hoepltallutlon available, managomont experience highly desirable ~ not required. lAt Ul be your employer ot 151 choice. PluM sand lott~r of lnlarHt and res um1 to Box R-29, clo Pl. Pleasant Register, 200 Main Sl., Pt. Pleasant,"WV 25550. 6168. Employment Services wm AVON ! All Areas I Shirley Spears. 304-6 75-1429. AVON! All areas. Naad utra money or want a caree r, either way-<all Marilyn . 304-882-2645 or 1-800·992-6356. AVON SS SALES Potential $200 -$2,000 Monthly. Fantastic Discounts! Bentlita! Ftuible Hou rs. Territory Opt ional. 1-601)..742-4738. Driver for my panonal car, must bo over 35 , availa ble 10:00 am to?, 614·992-:2433. --Drivers WanhJd. St raight truck class D lie ., 21 or over, current physical , good driving record . 1· 800-484-7557-0393 or 304--4841188. Babysitter : Flexible Hour• Rail· able And Dependable 614448· 1012. Go Mart, Pt. Plaasant le now taking appUcationa. Apply In ~" 00 · Handy man naedad, general repal,., part time, OOurfy nt• Plumbing, carpentry, $7.00. painting. Send ~ntormatlon to Sox C·28 % Pt Pn Register, 200 Main Sl, Point Ploooont, 25550. Bt Accoplod SChool, SChoolago, alhy Ctoonlng AI One "Time, BlwMkty-' MonthlY. Fr• Prlcea, Chlldcare M·F Ia- •·. .._ Am:· Dri•o. Galllpolla, Ohio 4!5631 2-K, Young School Ar. Du ng 614-446on12. Equal Opporlunhy Summor. J OOya por ook MinEmployer. lmum 114-448-31S57. lmmodlala Oponlngo Avallablo Will bobvoll In my homo, tor Cortlllod Nureo Aida. Com- 7:30am-6:3opm. Jocty, ~lJI. petttlve Wagae, Dlf'Wentel with 1311 · Sign on Bonua Will do boc~ work, · - Available, Equal ()pponuntty 18M or 114-192·3173. uporta.... Emptoyor.; Contocl lhO A tanl Dlroclor ol Nursing, PincrMt Care Centar, 110 Plnoc'"l Drtvo, Oolllpolla, Ohio 45631 014-446-n12. Will Do lng, a Trollor Polnt- Aeaeonable Aatn, Rotor-1 E1porloncod, Fr• I'Ex~ll~ma~loa,~o~14~3~68!:92~40~.:__ _ King alzo adjuotoblo bod, King Slzo Walorlled, Good dHion, B14-37V-286l GOO[) day, Augull VENDING ROUTE: l\'on1 Gol Rich Quiett Wlll Gol A S!Ndy Cash lncoma. Priced to Sell. 1· 800-820-4353. Real Estate 2 B~rooms, Air, Cable Available, Overlooking The Ohio River, In Kanauga . Oeposlt, Reterances Required . Foster's Mobile Home Park, 614-446-1602. 10•50 Furnlshod, 1 Mile From GalllpollaL Water, Traah In- cluded, Hlfarancn Required, $250/Mo. SlOO O.poah, 614-4460111. 14•80 :.!: Br1 1 mile South of Eureka. on St. Rl.7. No pete, r.flrencea. 614-256-6089. USE[) APPLIANCES Washers, dryore, refrigerator•, ra ngaa. Skaggs Appliancn 1 78 VIne Slrevt, Call 814-446·73981 1· 800-'1911-3499. LAYNE'S Maylog Woohor, Konm01o Dryor Sot: $100, $60 Eoch, 814-4467538 8:30P.M. To g,30 PJI. Only. Soo Poggy, e. dallwo ltam-2pm. 132 ButtorNJI, Pomeroy. New Large Ooa Houae, Step- ping Slonoo, 614=245-0610. FURNITU~E Complete home tumlshlnga. Hours: Mo~Sat, G-5. 814-4~ 0322, 3 mil• out Bulllvlne Rd. frM Delivery. One Super Slngla Watam.d Complete $75, One OuHn Slzt Waterbed Complete $150 Call Attar 3p.m. 614-245-9252. this no-or Is subjod to the Federal Fair Housing Ad 01 1968 which makes n ltogat to adllertise ·any preference, Nle. Hulch $225; Nice Air Conditioner, $125; Sota"e $50; Entarlalnmant Canlor $7!; Woodbur- nor $100· Antiquo Moylag Wrlng..- Waal...-, Butn In 1821 -.oo; 814-379-2720 Aftor 0 P.M. lml1atton or <lscrmnatton based on race, color, relgk>n, sax filiTilaJ status or nlllonal origin, or any lntent6on to make any such pre-.:., ~mltatton or dscrimlnallon." This newspaper wll 001 knowllfVY """""' acMutlsamenls 1or re.al estala which Is In vkllatlon of the law. Our raadar! are haraby Informed !hoi all dwellngs 2 1Mdroom1, AC, No Pete, Depoelt And Refarences, $400/Mo., Washo!o Oryer; 2 Bodroom HouH, t-umlahed, No Pe.. , $350/Mo. Deposh, 814·797· 4345. 2 Bedrooms, All Electric, $250/Mo. 614-367-7802. advol11sod In this n o - r 2br. mobil home, all eleclrie, AC, waaher/dryer, In Maaon, no Pill. 304-1TJ..S751. are avaJiable on an equal 2br. lr1llor, $3000. 304-675-2093. OIJI)Or1UrWly basiS. 31 Homes for Sale 3 bedroom .-.nett. 2 beth• LR, dac' tomlly room, kHchan Wldlntng area, aolar hDI wat•, tcrMned porch, utllhy room, naw root, 3 e.~r garage w/1pt. above, ltorage bulldlng, corner kit, June Str.el, SyracuM, 114- 11112-7735. wnamlly roomh woodbumor, 3 coli ng. atone llroplaeo, largo 32x56 outbuilding dock, wlhllted work room~ 2• ICNI In woodH clou to town, a,. Mol111 School Dlllrld, dayllme 614-1192-2318, ovolng 614-11112- nJJ. ~oducod 1o -.3,ooor 2br. 11ouoo 2br., AC, fumlahad, washer/dryer, S2SO/mo. plus utilities, relerenc1, dapoeh. 3040 75-'111111. 3 bedroom trailer for rani, 614- 446.0926. 44 Apartment 1 and 2 bedroom apartment•, furnished and untumlsh.cl 1 oocurHy deposit noqulrod, no polo, 614-11112-2218. 1br. apartment, Bellemead AddJtlon. newty remodeled, no pete. 304-<;75-1386. 1 br. duplox. 2br. • 1br. onor- 101155, 1300 u Ia, you movo. King -.lburnor, , _ brick lining $36 a Ia. 30pc, uood ponetlng, $20. Eloctrlc: hoi walar hootor, uood 2moo.. 1100. Eloelrlc: boooboard lloaloro $1001. 30U7!i-3415. • 11112 Buddy 2 Bodroon1 F0< Solo, 6~1400. 11112 a-. 12x110 Wllh lVJII Aoomotto 12x28 Muol Bo lllo•od. $0,000, Firm. 114-S81- N2t plua 2 Acoma I Bath, No Kitchen, $200/Mo. All Uli!Hioo lnctudod, 614-446-7733, Botwoon g,30 -6:00. 2bdrm. apt•., total electric, ·~ pllanc•• furnished, lllundry room facllhlu dou to echool In town. Application• available at : Village GrMn Apte. 149 or coli 614-992-3711. EOii. 2br., 11t. floor, khchen a~ pllanca1, washer/dryer hook-up wlttoraga 1 no pate, Pt. Pluaant, r.ferencea r.qulred . 304-6756357. 3 Room Fumlehed Apanment, Central Hut, AIC Prlv.te Parlt- BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jo<klon Plkl from $222 lo $285. Walk lo ohop a m<>¥1oo. Call 614-446-2568. EOH. Fumtohod 3 Roomo • BOih, Clean, No PM• Aet.rence & O.pooh Roqutrod. 114-446-lSlg, Nicely 3br., 2 both, ... 120x80 lot, Honcloroon, wv_304~024 . 150,000 Bl\J Gu Fumoce, 80,000 Bl\J Gu FumKe, t UMd 3 Ton PackaQe Air Con- dlllonor, 1 Uood Eloctric: Furnace, Metal Door Fram•. Maortld SIUa, 114 448 1308. 1085 S-10. Gravely, r.cllner, 1081 518 un-bod utllhy trallor. :10487!1-51'14. 8'x 11' Courlol., Kaohlmor Ononlol Rug t354)- Doocono Bonch $110; Rowant Mitior F Ctoek $3Q5; Chool/0__. Wllh Minor $345; 814-~04 . Air Conclhloner tor Sale, aleo Wuhof, Dryor, __ Rolrtgoraoor, Freo- call614-...,.1238. Baby Bod And Moll-, lntont Car Soot, Glboon UJI<Ia'!t Froazor (18 Cu. Ft. Good Coriil~ lion). Phone: 1114-1192·1138 0.. Soo At 406 Po!ll Mlddlopor1, Ohio. St-. Cllter 10 boa:, 14 IMntOrJ1 tx.nd now, $43.115, 114-1192-61111. Campor Slzo Ro~101, Aportmont Slzo Eloclrlc so..., Color T.Y., Micn>Wawo, 814-1238. Canon Home PC-3 coplor,oxcollont, $150. 30U7S.2100. Conc""o • Plaollc 8opllo Tanks, 1100 ThN 2,000 Oot..,_ Ron OH En,. Ent"""'-. - oon. 1-61J0.63l.atla Fumlahld Aporlmonl, lbr, neX1 to Ubrary, par1dng, control hoot, olr,_o:or...nco , . qulrocl 114-446-0:IJII. Graclouo living. 1 ond 2 bodroom opor1monta ot Vlllago ... nor and Alveralae Apor1manto In llllddloport. From 1232-$358 • Cal 814-11112-685g_ llclory lltoplaco, ladory 7ll21 1 EOH. oxpondo, 1 - aloclrlc wtlh holl Condlllonld 1 Boclpump, vory good concrnton, -room, Air eon...tont To Shotllllng OBO, 014-1'12-zllO "'814- I Th•tre, t2551Mo. + UtflftiH. 1112-:1132. 614-44Ji.2g57, 1971 Falnnont, Mx70, 3 bedroom , 2 full Ntha. g1rden lub 145 LC Rug..- Blackhawk, Movrick pump ohot gun 1 12ga. 2 borl'lls, 15' ..V'' Hull ooat, trtlltr, lOhp mOlar. 304-6711-<4338 oftor 3 2-llne Duo Fone eptern, memory, Intercom, hold. 304875-3100 ottk::e or 871-1501 homo. ullllllao paid, $360/mo. dopooh. 304-675-61136. 19B6 Hond1 Helix scooter, auto, digital, axcallant condition, SHE'S R.EADIN6 6 Buah Hog $2,950; 130 MF Oloaal Whh Blado $3,850; 5600 Ford 17 Hund~ Houra, $9,850, Uoocl COI'pol, 114-446-207!. Coueh, cllolro, 2 tompo, f400. Diamond cluol.'!, $100. a.ComloMr oot, - · 304-671-'11'111. Have 1 frtondty Homo fiiiiY. 01 loki ordora. Eilm 3011. In ~lroo morohondloo. 304-m.tnl. Hot Point Air~ 11,800 BTU Vory Ooocl Condlllon, 814441-3210.::.__ _ _ __ lnlomollonot Cub ~ illwn-, KAIIIior lnglno, NM grul, $&Sa 1104-675Nice 3 br. opl. In Mlddloport, & N'I. 814-1192-5858. 245-512\ 814-288-<;522. 63 Livestock '(OUR LOVE NOTE: • Honda 250 lour wheelar, axe cond, $2,000. 304-875-6713 after FRANK & ERNEST actual mllu, $800, 614-949-224i. Boats 2 year old Registered quarter horae gelding, 614-«167-6630. JtrHy Bull Calves, ti14-24> 0610. Open t41~~ SOM~OI'I~f & Motors Bow .I Ntel> A Walk P~,SON TO ILAM~ FO!t Thru Wlndehlold 115 HP Ilion:. OB, Power Trim, 814-440-Gel'T. OJ4. 441..(1148 Ea:trael Ttt~ DVNC.AI'I 20ft. Wellcraft 200 Cla..lc, axe. cond. 304-~9141 . A(,COVI'IT[ Four Wlndo 16112 ft bool wllh Inboard 6 outboard. 304-88221158. 'f"AvE5 8-~ StookCran jal boll, vory good cond., too taat for my wit~ &act. tor Harley or poeelbly Aepen-cade. 304-675-31X1.. Hay 76 (li'J9oll)y NE.Io Inc; ,..BORN LOSER & Grain Pets lor Sale Accessories Bale, Good Gnas Hay Square Balaa, Oll~tar Grain Drill, 814- 245-6622. Squoro bot.. hoy. 304-675-3960. nogollablo. 304-<;75-1338. 1m Dodgo Aapon, Slant 8 Engina, Run• Good, $600, 614-37Q.. 2720 Aftor 6 P.M. 1978 Z-28 body, rebuih Dome Warner 4epd, 4-11 rear~nd, body 6 lnlorlor good, $800. 304-<;751446_ Pomporod Polo by Sonyo, dog grooming, bothlng, oil bnodo. 304-682-3730. Up; 1085 Honda Shadow Befora Roglolorod Gorman 1g92 Bronco; 1980 D-50 Pick· 8:00 P.M. 614~45-9555 . 1082 Oldamoblle 18 Regency, 64,000 Miles, All Power. Super Ctoan, Will Tako Guna, Boal, Or Pool Table In Tr~~de. 614-256- 6413. Shepard•, .. m.&a 2yra., nle 14mo., good tomponnont, good ' 1984 Eacort Automatlc 1 $450; w/ch~lidran wolt carod lor llimltv 1m Toyolo Corollo, 4 Spold, polo, lor breading llock, $3011 h ... $200oo. !104-875-3127. AKC Gonnon Bh-d olud - vlco. 304-6754638. $300, Ask For Rick 614-245.0912. 1185 Ford Excort Stondord 014388-961$$1150. Pal ShoD, 2413 Jacbon Ave. Point Pleuanl, 87!1-3100 oHico 304-67Ji.2063. home. 79 "":.':! Roglolorod Shollla mota aabto.Whlto. $260; ngtol• Peralon mala kitten, gn~y, Campers TAA~ Wf\Y I BIG NATE 1887 Camoro Rod 525 Mlloo On Rlbuln Englno 6 Trono., Storoo, Mt-t 614-1192-61151 Aftor 5. 1187 Plymouth Bunda..., 4 =~.;.;.;...;.;.;..~;__-- ' do01' 5 opold, AJC, omllm. good 1 fiT MuSICal conalll..,, 84,000 mlloo, $2496, 614-11112·1U36. lnstNments 1987 Ponllac Turbo Orand Am, 2 Souphono 6 Clarlno~ OIC, Door, l.oodod, 80,000 MIIH, 114cond. 304-t'B-3100 oHico 01 446-n&8. 8'11-55011 homo. 1868 Chovy Cavlllor, 4cyt, Star Quhor- ompo, g~haro, 4opd., aood concl_, !"na good, otrlnga, "-Jbolrdol d...,._ Aloo $2450 OliO. 30U,._.363, plano ondCfiolhln, guhar - · 014- 11188 EXP, U l.il I ap~ QOOd 367.(1302, condHion, 11700, 14-1'12·•448. Tn.onpot w/COM. 30W7!i-'18S1 aftor Spm. 11188 Uncoln Town Car, $41100. 1gat Font E-o, loodod FNitS & $2300. 11185 Cocllloc Eldoro...; 58 12100. 304-6'11-2440. Vegetables 11181 Fonl Tompo u Loodod, Canning Tomot- $3 au-. ~OBO, 11111 J:iGd.,O Omnl, Pick Tour 01111 Brlng own eon~• ~ooo MtiOio~liice Car lolnor. Oon Hill Farmo, 4t11161 ' ,.._l.ol37, Stalo Routo 336, l.alort Folta, OH 11181 Otdo Caiola SL, Quod 4, 814-247-2132. . "-Pol~ =:-;.._111,000 llloo, Conning - - $3/bu., Dietl $4,100, 8 -. wour own, bflng _,tolnora. 11Gb 11180 llozdo Milia Sport eon. - ·..... , 614-247-3421, l.atart .-blo. Rod Wllh lllocll; tnt... Ql. 1891 Iuick Rogol 22.~,000 Mlloo, Mint Condition, Ono uwnort 814448-1182. IT JUST /o. SEC HI 'WM01tNG " i!>ARNU ." IS U'\ WAIT· INC, FOR ONE Of THE 1<.10~ TO SN"P condhlonlng, Dodgo 413 C.t.D., $5500, 114-IU-3301. 18 Ft. HI Lo All Mala! Campor, $2,700, 114-367-7891. 1877 Skylark, 18 112 n, good condhlon, phone ahar 5:00, 814- 1148-3087. 1fll8 Slorcron, 25n .. ooll conlalnod, IIHpo Q, good cond. 304-773-5244. 1081 Yellowttone Camper, 35ft., wl2-4ft. aa:pandoe, axe. cond. Pass 1Q83 Pollmlno Poi>UD - 'N\1\:N 1 C.nv.., Stove, Retrfgeralor, Sink, FumiCe, 81Mpe 8, Excallont CondHion, 614-446-1818 lor 4 P.M. S\800. E.QT \101<\t A~ \~16HT, ALL l fOUNP WAS A tlmt . Services 81 JJ Verne hero 341944 invasion dale 36 Given to wandering East 21 Pass Pass Pass 39 Color slightly 411923 Kentucky Derby w1nner 42 Vine-covered 43Silly 45 Slippery fishes 48Singer Fitzgerald 50 Punsters 52 Author Fleming 54 Spelling contest 55 Allow 56 EntertainerSumac as cheaply as possib(e. True. most of the time these plays wii( work out fine . But occas tonally a degree of nexibility is required. Today' s deal was played in th e Phi!ip Morris r~uropean Mixed Pairs Championship , held in Barcelona !ast tional p!aye r North tried, with ht s lWO·c(ub re spon se. to stop a c(ub lead against a spade contract . But his p(oy backfired. Six spades is easy to make if We st leads the club king. However. as East was given space to bid his diamond suit, West led the diamond jack. The dec!arer won wilh the ace. drew trumps. ruffed a diamond in the dummy , cashed the hea rt king. played a heart to her ace and ruffed her (ast diamond in the dummy. Now came the club jack If thi s runs to West' s king <or queen! and a low club is retu rned. declarer has a nasty guess. If East has the nin e remaining, declare r must ca ll for dummy 's 10 . But if East has only the other honor left, dummy's eight must be finessed . Here Sou th is like ly to get it wrong. East's overcall suggests he has a dub honor. Also. it is nonnally right to play for split honors. However, this East had to signal his doubleton : He played th e club nine. Now declarer could claim her slam, knowing Wes t would be endplayed Don 'l waste cards lhat might win tricks later in the play. OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE-FUL OF STUFF CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebnty C tplle• c•ypt09rams are crealed lrom quolat•oos by lamous peopiiJ p<~s r ana prosem Each tenet m Ihe Cophtu stands lor another Taday"s c lu11 C ~JQuals M ' V ' E 0 R Z A KI BSPBWM MVC YS 0 B F J F B K BJJOKJVZK S Z K L Z R VK PBW J X B J 'l ~~~',IE ~~NTUR~D f'oli-T\-1 10 fiG\1T CRIME Wi'!H 11-\E. AMII.liNG, UNSTCf"Pt\9lE. ~ERS of lilE LM>YBIJG ': ... ~t-Ill ONE J B D 0 S V R 0. ' WZA NOOEOM . PREVIOUS SOLUT ION: "Pretty much aU the honest truth te tlmg there IS 1n the wo rld IS done by ch1idren Oi1ver Wendell Holmes H - 0 t994 by NEA Inc 3 WOlD Tltlf DAILY PUULII GAM I O four Rearrange letters of scrambled words low to form tour words I 13 ~ R UN S UE PI I I 1 2 t 1 II N E ~ I An old ttmer atte --.A_T-..U.....;Q,...O-..---ll~::.: I 1I I • v• a po- litical session. Lengthy debate over old and new ordtnances 4 prompted the old gent to remark that there were already r-_ _ E _ E_K_U_R---.,more laws on the books than J--.,B...::..,..:....-r..:....,--.--lcould be-- ---- lI 16 I I I 5 Complete the c~uckle quoted , . . . . . _ by ldl1ng tn th e m•ssmg words L--1-...L-L--1-...L--' you develop from srep No 3 below . G) PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES UNSC RAMBlE ABOVE lETTER S TO GET ANSWER a, z, 9 ~ SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Vulgar ~ Clown - Vapor . Treble . WE ARE The new btg shot in our office was hurrying around A colleague remarked that we all reach the future at th~ rateofstxty mtnutesan hour no matter what we do h WE ARE . orw o f~ 'f'C\l .. P.Ntl ONE fOR 10\J ... Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Gonoral .--.' ASTRO-GRAPB Homo Ualnlenancea wallpaper, etonn doora, roofing and complete homa rtpiilr, complltl window rw.-lr, preuu,. weahl~ and mobile home npt~lr. For fiM M- BERNICE BEDE OSOL llmOio call Chol, 614-11112-8323. Curtla Homa lmprovamente. No Job Too Big Or Smoll, YNrs ExIMiritnce On Older INewer llornM. Addltlona, Foundallona Roollng. Khchono IBatho' Rtplacamant Wlndowa, ln8uM' Frao Eollmatoo. 114-387-o516. ' Ron'o TV S.,.lce, apoclai:'J In Z..nhh also MrviCing olhlr bra.nde. Houaa calla, aleo - oppllanco npolro. 82 Plumbing wv 304~388 Ohio 814-445-2454. & Heating Freoman'o HNIIngAnd Cooling. lnolallallon And Sorvlce. E~ Cartltlod. Roaldantlal, Comm.,... clot. 814-250-1011. 84 Electrical & Refrigeration Hoot Pwnpo, Air Condhlono.., Fumocoo Moolot Eloctrlclon 114 m 6_3oa, 1-600-287-<;308. ' llooldontlol "' comniorclol wiring, , _ 01 rapolra. Mootar Uconood lloct~clan. Rldonour Eloclrlcai, WV00030t1 304-67&-17811. ' / ThunK!ay, Aug. 4, 1994 PartneiShlp arrangements should work out rather well for you In the year aheail. even !hough the motivation and Initiative might be controlled by your cohorts Instead ot yoursetl. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You and persons wtth whom you'll be Involved today could gain from your assoclallona In ways that won't be obvious to others. yet each wHI recognize the beneiKs. Trying Ia petch up a broken romance? The A6tro-Graph Matchmaker can help you to understand \Mlat to do to make the relationship pit. ·,, ·1 I· Mail $2 to Matchmaker, P .O. Box 4465, practli:atity and common sense guide you New York, N.Y . 10163. in your commercial affairs today . Things B 0 0 B K A Home Uncondlllonal llltllme guarantM. local retarencu furillahed. Call 1~287-0578 0.. 614-237- J X 0 YBWVKL ROIIOTMAN 304-882·2247 or 882·2088. C&C Wolmoranor pupe, AKC, champion 11-. oxcollont dlapoolllon, ollvor/groy, bluo ayoa, 4 11112 F, 014-892-7:101. Form, SYJ~CUM,_~Io, 814-1192· 1111811 01114-11112-311110. ~ CON,1(l(Q__ aleepe 5, ru,. like new, roof eir 1187 Buick l.aSobro, now llroo, good condhlon, high mlloo, $150, moo, 114-MSI-2437. Pass Pass Pass Pass North l 4 :1 • :1 • -AHANDFUL '72 Suporlor 22' mot01 homo, 4pm or Jeave meuage. .Fo=tla,=:-=urno=:--·:--:---:=:---I ..... lor, Loodod, 15K Mille, = 8-11131. tomot-, Wllllomo t:l£N> It-\ Tl\£ & 0486 Rogora Wotorproollng. Eslabllohod 1975. colll14-1192-2007. Connlna oc &.ITE:R:-(5 7 \ Motor Homes or 67!1-!15011 l::•t lookt aher Wt•sl -.n. ate. D a ~ Auto, ~lploy1 _Vfi. :104372·3833 0<1-600-2n-..J«<. 1981 Hondo Accord, $4200. 304- Regl.-ered Dalmatlon pupplae, 1186 Old• Call, runs vet chRUd A ahote, 304-175- good, $1600. 304-67 5553. ~Moii-IELS ,.. New gu tanka, one ton truck whMie, ,.dlatore, floor mat•, ,,4 a SHOI·F IT~ GDIDTOC DUf!\BE!>T '!Hitt. I'VE. E,V(R ~ ( 1185 Pontiac Partelenne Station AKC r.glllorld Schlppolu WagonJ.. Auto, Air, 137~ llllloo, p_..a, 2 mala,l t.malo, Rune uood, NMdt to"alnt Job, 446 a036. oholo, $250 814-8118-2808 saoo. ovonlngo oftor i or wookondo. 1881 Chov. Cavollor Z~4. AKC Aagl.terad W-'ma,.ner 115,000ml., QOOd ohapo, -.roo. 304-675-427€ or 304-516-2661. pupploo. 304-67S.71110. Flah Tank Wll'f' D<ll'll YOU .lUST 0\N-\6£ 614-379-2935, 814-37i-22&3. ahow car cond. 1 aaklng $5000 19 So uth African tribe 28Wander ! GoodyNr tlrwa, P 215-75R14 Autos lor 5ale 11112 Monlo Carta, 402 big block, Groom ond Supply Shop-Pol Grooming. Julio Wobb. 814-4460231. AKC 6 l 30 daya. 30W75-4880, PI Pt.... nt. Budget Priced Tnmamlealona, Ueecl & ,.buiH, att typea, atartlng .. $Oij ownar 014·24~77, lUI Plymouth TCJ $500, 61437ll-284l 2 uMd or o~tarfululed, glllranltea on Cuttou rtmo, llko - . 614-11411-2437. 71 DO YOU &!.JE.V£ THI~ = ,,_ ·" 350 or 400 turbo lranamlaolonl1 Transportation good ohapo, 304-675-<;986, 101110118 dog ko~~ SIIIIIU Pojnl P!uo, 304-D _ & Auto Parts 11 Judges 12Cotton fabric 20 Holy image 21 Reat-eslate map 23 Trial 26 Eden dweller 30Type ol duck 32 Russian river March . So. yes, East wa s an in terna - 1992 Yamaha w.,,lor, Excellent 16' 1081 Eldurado Cadillac $2,100, 56 AND WHEN I TOLD COULDN'T HER 'f'OU'RE !N THE READ '(OUR ~ SAME CLASS AT SCUOOL, SMUD6V • S~E SAID S~E D!DN'T UIRITIN6 ... ~ REMEM&ER 'f'Oll .. Condhlon, $3,000, 61H45-o601. 75 15 Declare 17 Tricking ner's su it , or they always win a trick 4503. Honda XR80 $725; Hondo XR100 $700; 1974 Buick Apollo, 411,000 8 Bar lega lly tO Misfortunes Many p(ayers cannot vary the habits of a !ifetime. They always echo wtth a doubleton, or they always (cad part PF.ANIITI; International 250 Dleaet Tractor 675-1'121 or 1~2n-391l 4 Gnaws 5 Prize 6 Born Free lioness 7 Adolescenls By Phi l!ip Alder 1982 Honda FT 500 Excelllnt Condition, 11,000 Mllea, $1,000, 080, 614-446-0643. !:00. 37Found conta iner weight of 38Earn 40Papa ' s wife 41 Sharp turn 44 Tennessee Ford 46Actress Good or bad: it's ingrained 110 Honda 3-whHIIr, 185 Kcwasa kl 3-whMier 185 Kawasaki 4-wtlHier, $100 tor Ill. 304-576--2104. Chain Saw bara a chaine to th alrno31 any aaw. BHI prkee In area. Sldere Equlpm1nt, 304- STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon Upright, Ron Evono Entorpr!Ma, JockOon, Olllo, 1-60Q.537-0528. hundred. APPRAISALS, 40 WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch yea,. experience. P&e... call 200 PSI -.us; 1 Inch 200 PSI 814-11112-2822. $32-.!!i Ron Evan• Entel'l)fiMe, 614-...,.51130 Jocklon, Ohio 54 Miscellaneous Building 55 Merchandise Supplies S1,100 BoHone Hoaring Aid, Block, brick, - • r.poo, wtnChr.a, lllodlcal lift F'"' ~·~ dowe. llntala, etc. C aude WlnPo Out Of Bod, 1 Rio Grande, OH C.ll 814tera, 93 . 1br. rurnlshed apartment, great cond., r.modeled, good bca· tlon, comer 6th & Main, .I.C, Fumlohod Entcloncy S1&51Mo. Ulllhlao Pold, Shora Balh, 807 Socond Avo.,~. Galllpolla, 814-4464418 Ahor 7 1'.111. for Sale dollar paid. One piece or one 2 Dnlhlng Tablao, 1 Wood, 1 SIMI With Lot Drewan 1 L..RJJ Sol 6 Drawing Supptla, 814:u&-6413. nme ahars condo to, Hie, WV aid reaort, third WMk of Mobile Homes TIBLE'S· prlnto, poolo... loolo, poUory, clocks, boxn,la~ 1 .bol· tlas, books, toya, etc. AlWAYS BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top dlble rent, 10m• utlllt 1.. Included. 304-675-4100 or 8752053. lng, All U!llllloo Fumlohod, Excopl Eloctrlc, 814-'146-21102. 32 DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: FINE ANTIOUES- Amorlcon or1, Solid moDio dining room oullo, 4 china, art glan, allvw, tumhure, chalro, 814-11411-2387. Font 4a4. :IOU'If-&182. wlblument, In Haw Haven, close to echool. 304-882-2583. .tanuary, 014-992·78!15. Slda by olclo almond rotrigoralor tor NIO $285, 814-6117-3417. Spm. lor Rent 273 New Holland baller, 501 mower, wheel rake, 304-675J86Q_ laude 2 Compass pt . 3 Aug . time Opening lead: o J 1991 Harty Davidson Sportlter 1200 CC, lxtrae. ahowroom condhlon, $8,000 080, 814-m· 700 Baln 01 Whoa! Straw $1.50 McCoy Roaavllla, etc. COLLEC. 6 .. Motorcycles 1988 Honda 250X, mue1 ... to appreciate, 614-992·2452 dlya or 014-892~329 evenings. 61 Farm Equipment 64 Antiques 4• HERE COMES TH' FINAl.. EDITION!! TH' HAWKINS' SPLIT UP!! 2836. 53 3• THE GAZETTE DON'T SAY A WORD ABOUT 4,800 mil.. , $2400, 614-1185-4418. Farm Supplies & Livestock Small Quarter Hort81 3 Year Old Mare, Broke Few Kldl, 814-l?a- 2 bedroom trailer acrose from high echool in Raclna, 614-D4D2 bedroom trailer In Racine, 614- Ohio. 300111-614-337-1913. 2 bt'droom Mobile home In Racine area, 614·992·5858. 11112-603g, Lbt.; Phone: 614-441-0834", Arlu1 E. Hurt, 79 Spruce St, Galllpolla, One cow ready to h ave calf; 1 heifer due to have calf; 1 halt.r calf; 1 Harferd Bull 2 y,.. old; 3 Beagle PUPI. 2 112 months; 1 Baagla pup 6 months; 614-992- 245-41104, 614-256-<;liOil_ 2T.I1. BARNEY lor Sale 2 Bedroom Country Setting, $250/Mo. Fr" Water, Sewer, 614All real estate advertbklg In Runnor Boano .69C Lba.; Potatooa .69C Lbo.; Buah Buno .89f lbe.; Swlah Charg .39C eon. Naw Irregular Jeane, $6/N., all slz... Saturday, t.luly 30- S.tur- Goods ,.. South & Tomatoaa 5 l.bs. $3.50; Tomatoaa 10 Lba. $7.00; Half duo~ new: Household Fruits control, mauager, converts to 2 twin bad•, a:-con., 814..092-8810. Mollohan Carpete. B&A School, 114-441~224. Cyrua-Aynea Oualhy Cleenlng Affordable Prlcw, Ont Time IWMkJy IBtwNII:Iy, y..,. Of Ex· parlance, Fr• EetlrnatM. 1M- e* Brlda'o Or.oo Slza 12 ·11 WMkdaya: 1114-'146-3806 446-11516. 42 bedrooms, 2 k chene, 3 batnl, CIAI central vaccum, cathtderal Mlsa Peule'e Dey Care Center M-F I A.M. -1:30 P.M. Oualhy Loving Care For All ChlldrH Our 11 Goal. Part-Tima, Ful._ llmaL Fed. Aaalatance A~tallabll. Call t-or lnlormollon 0.. VIol!. Intant !Toddler 814--448-IZZT. p,. Hotpolnt Aulo, Waahlr, Dryor, Haavy Duty, Largo CapocHy, Uood 1 Voor.i L.A. Choir, auAnn High DOCk, Bluo Volval, Llka Now, 814-367-0161. Maytag • ..,., & dryer, bath work grool, $200 lor bolh· 0181er kJtchen canter $250 take $50 1814-112-3041. Merchandise f·3 Mlln, $4,000; Can Ba Seen At: Galllpolle Dally Tribune. 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, 614- 1 Carpel $5.00 Up Vinyl $4.49 To $6.SO In Slock, 614-446-11144, lor Rent t A f) '1. 4A 7 5 WD's 1989 Dodge Rem Van, 8Q,OOO ___ v,..eg::.e_t_ab_l_e_s_ _ 74 Merchandise HouH tor rent. 304-675-6720. Gene.-.1 Mslntan~nee, Palnt!ng1 GeorgH Ponable Sawmill, dan't haui~O: toQe to IM mill Juet call 75-1"DI7. 58 1 Summa - 35Wi ld 'I A :1 -------'-----1 446-2:142. Miscellaneous Ory CIMnar & laundry In GaJ- For 1118 by owner- Jog home, 1860 oq. ft. , tun booomonl Gunera Ctaaned Ught Hauling. Commerkal, Reeldenlial , St8V8: t1+446-4148. 54 51 Bobyo!Uing In lily Homo, Cheshire .lra, 814-307·7841. Yard Work Wlndowo WaOMG 523.0340. &4 Vans DOWN Vu lnerable Both Dealer: South Rebuilt, 3D4 New Tlrae, 614-441· 1660 After 4:30P.M. 0 199<1 by NEA Inc tunity. Will Select QuaUIIed Builder IDeal• In Some Open Ar811. Potenllll Big Proltte From Saln And Conatructlon. (303) 758-4135, Ext. 1600. &.. • .I •Q74 tKQ!OYB 75 •YJ ·' Body Now SOh Top l Bikini Top For Rant 3 Bedroom HouH In Kan1ug1, Fenced Vud, Carport, $2711Mo. $Z7~ DopooK 614-4461207 11-5 Monday Thru Frlday. Or 614-37a.2441 L.uve Name And Phone Number. lor dololla. 304-67!1-3328. Wanted to Do CompotH•o Wag.a, 0111orantlal tlmola, a14-37i-21M. With Experience. Contact Tht Sun V•llay Nu::1o,:9chool Director or Nu,..ng, Plnacrl!ll Care Center, T70 Plnacl'lllll! Wanted To Flant: 3 Or Mort Bed· room Home Needod By Prof. . slonal Family Relocating In Gatlipolla !Gallla County ArN, 304- Thro1f9h $30.000, 114-11112~3 01 81411112-7304. wv I§3N-21~iiillll;c . ~;.;;~~Aif.;;j~ Ou Immediate Opening~ For Psrt nme And Full Time LPN'e., 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted: Substhutn: Teachere 3 bodroomo, 1112 bolho, 2 And Bua Drivers, Competttlve llreptscea, tull beMment, halt Solary. Call Or Wr11o: Guiding pump 'WICA, carpeted, pallo, Hand School, P.O. 8011 14', ganga, 60x200 lot, Horton Sl, Choahlro, Ohio 45620 814-367- M..on, 304-773-5885. 7371. Jbr. .-.nch, Galllpoll• Feny, call 18 Trailer Space For Rant: In Cenl onary Area, 614--446·1909 After 8 3br. houH, Maaon, $325Jmo. plua deposit. 304·713-5934. 3 bedroom, all electric home, Appllcatlont Spring Avonue,Pomoroy, August 12, 1994. 3 Room OHice S uite Wilh Private Toilet In Modern Are Proof Bldg . C.ll Morrla Haaklna 614-446-2631 Or 614-446-2512. plua dapoett . 304-713-5934. P.M. 1\1,.0-'r{AR ltRM":. .. •3 •JYB6 J2 tJ4 •KQ o4 . 1977 Jeep CJ5 All flbergta11, W~l11-t\ P.M. Mobile Homes 11-J A 1-\Alf WA'l' t-'a.J.5£ &FeR£ Ef!fJ3 m.EA)£0 ~K IN10 ::O::!tTY EAST • A K !.1 H S1500, 614-1112-3315. Space lor Rent 304-675-2460. IIpolla Area. Eltabllshed Van cr lJ-11<£.£ WEST 22Smalllish 24 Secret agent 25W . Coast coli . 27 More fo•y 29 Burdens 31 Not reliable SOUTH 1977 GMC box body v.n, uud for n.. martata, gGOd shape. --------------- t.~, ' l recommend• that you do buaines• wllh people you know and NOT to eend money through the mail urill you have lnvaatlgated the offering. School Diploma And Prlor Cook· E.xper\anC8. 73 Sleeping rooms with cooking. Atao trailt~r •rce on river. ill hook'-!pl . Ca 1 atter 2:00 p.m., 304-7T.J..S651, Muon WV. 2 bedroom house, Mason, $250. Roulo. Excollonl Condition! 61461!2·7302, 814-&2-319g Ahor 6 u-JDIIJG Wrffi 'S!~ N'CI'JTHS <A US feR l.EGI.Sl.A1100 1987 5-10 Automatic 50,310 Milas $4,500, 614-446.0924. 614-446-gsao _ !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Boat High Lumber Cool. Stool Building Dealorshlp Oppor- A Ll MIT U:W 1tR.al\ UMITS 1985 Ford F 150, au1o, XlT lariat, short bad , good condl· tlon, 128,000 mllas, S3500 tlrm, 614-985--4418. Roome tor rent ·week or month. Starting at $120/mo. Gatlla Hot ... 2 Bedroom Firat AYenue, Gal- roome, UnfumlahfH:t , Carpeted, Ga•FumaC8. 11115 ~ Rooms Marhar1 Rental & Storage Unhl SxlO, 10110, 10X15, 10X20, 10X30: 10 Pine Street, Galllpolla, 2 Bad· 111(") FALL ~S<, W!LL & COk.lSICtRII.JG 1984 Oodga Pick-Up, 2 WD, 318 Loaded, Vory C~an, 1 Owner, 60,000 Milea, 614-44fH 134. Furnished • J 4 .J Ill H 2 Chevrofet, Ford, Dodge- pickup bods. Shor1 or long . No rust . 304-675-6286. 41 Houses lor Rent 1295/Mo. 614-256·1529. Opportunity 614-38&-9818. Wan1&d: School Cook (Poaslblt Openings) Prepare Breakfast And Lunch Dally For 65 .ao Individuals. Prepare Menu~1 Order Food, Complefe Dally !Monthly ~opon a. Call 0.. Wrl1o: Guiding Wand School, P.O. Box 14, Cheshire, OH 45620 614-3677371. Appllcanta Must Have High Rentals EEK & MEEK llrm, 614-992-6897. UnturniehMJ Ups1alrl Apartment 3 Rooma, Bath, Q1 c.dar Street, Very Clean, $300/Mo. Water Paid, 6\4-368-3000 . 45 8 3-94 10 7 6 52 1960 Volkwagon truck wllopper, 4 sp., runs good, no ru.-t, $1,000 ' Approx one acre trailer lot, bllt lop road, all ulilill .. ava ilable, achool bus to door, $75. month. 304-89$-3568 or 895-3433. llpolla, Sto11e, Retrlgoralor, Reference, Oepoah, No Pats, Business Wanted: reliable babyelnw, 3 bedroom houu, 1ttached hours variable, Pomeroy area, garogo, 3 112 acoro, Flalwoodo In my homtll during Khool year • Ad, l'omeroy, 814-812-tS03. other times flexible. Send brief resaume to Dally Sentinel, PO 3 Bodroom Ranch, 1 Both, AtGal'llge, 201:30 Box n9-M, Pomeroy, Oh'o tached Workshop, I 112 llllao Out 1160, 457tig. lng Help Wanted 21 Owner/Operators Cardinal Freight Carriere le hiring e1periancad OTA's to run liatbed , earn percentage of gross revenue pulling company traitors or pulling own tra iler, health Insurance w/dantal & vision available, base platea available, bob-4all lnaurance a~tallabla, fuel card ay.tem, weekly aeHiementa, rider ~~~ram, time home. 1-800..220- Want to buy approx. 112ac . land or lot for trailer. 304-382-2965 or J04-m·S52t Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Coins , Gold Ringe, Sil ... er Coins, Gold Coins . M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second A11enue, Gallipolla. Financial 4553. Temporary Work, Must Have Ex parlance In Houae And Mobile Home Repair, Root, Floors And Painting, 614-a83- Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Without Motors. Call Larry llvoly. 6"14-388-9303. Will s t1am clean carpcttl chNp 1o tlnlah my preym1nta on claan..-, 614-9~2-4536. Ou1sldt Saln. No Cold Calling. Preset Qualified Appointment•. Quality Proven PrOduct. bcallent Income Potential. Call Tuet. and Wed Onl~, 10..5, 614-446- J & D's Auto Part1 11nd Salvage, also buying junk cars & trucks. 304-Til-5143. Old clgantte lighters, milk botlies, lountain pans , silverware, marbles, sloneware, magazines, Sta r Wars and Star Trali items; Osby Martin, 6 1 4·992-~41. Ohio. EOH. Trucks lor Sale 1977 Ford Pick-Up, 6 Cylinder, Automatic, $700, 614-367-nlO. Stonewood Apanmants 1re now accepting applications and rent· lng apartment• tor 1ldarly and dlaabllty, 614-!M12-3055 S!onewood Apll ., Middleport' 46 ~-----~-·----,---,-:c- Au g. " · 5, 6, 242 Beech St . Mid· di sport , children clothes, toys, misc . items . reasonable prices. 11 ~d. 675-5253. lh t· ' '1' v ttltr-q I teell tkc ordenn g here 15 des.sert t ' 9 Rayburn S14.~1tl . 5 tclmilly garage sale-Aug. 4 , 5. & 6, 9 00 AM Paul Life re side nce, CR 46 . Succeaa road, new_ pi cnic tables, macrame cha1rs. men & wo man1 clothing. lois o f mise B & Acreage 72 On• bedroom apirtment In Mld~lapon, water & tr1eh pick-up tndudod In rent, you pay electric & gas, tl60 per month , $100 depoal1, 614-i49·2217. ,.,.enable relrlrictlon•. lnforma!lon mailed on request 304- mower-5 , little tykn pt~ayhoust, dresser , clotnes. misc .. ~ Lots 5.32 acres, $13,160. 8.14 acres, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Answer to Previous Puul e VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Today you should work out lo your liking, prov1ded may wisely utilize information given to you they 're done in a logical manner by an old lriend At lhe time this person PISCES (Feb. ~rch 20) The commrtmakes the suggestions, he/she might not menl ol an old friend with whom you mighl realize you're being helped. be involved socially can be relied upon LIBRA (Sept 23-0et. 23) Slrive lo locus Ieday. II he/she makes a promise, accept on your mosl important ambitions today. rt a !lace value. lhose that relale lo your work or career. ARIES (Morch 2t•Aprll 19) Treat your Search carefully for small opportunities responsibilrties earnestly today, especially because they can be developed into those which involve members ol your somelhing larger. immediate family . Persons who depend SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Persons with upon you must not be !et down . whom you're presently associated hold TAURUS (April ~y 20) Steer c!ear ot you in higher esteem lhan you may real- individuals today who waste their time purize. There is no need lor pretense or flex- suing lrivolous interests. because they ing your muscles ' might Induce you lo do so as we ll. SAGrTTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. 21) Foroes Industrious pels won~ . o•er which you have linle or no COI1trol GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Conditions in might inrtiate some cl\anges today you've general are rather lavorable lor you today been wanting to make. but unable lo do on where your financial and career interesls your own. Take advanlage of what Iran- are concerned. Substantial accomplishspires. ments are possible, but you'll have to wort< CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jon. 111) You lor !hem. might be caled upon today to make a very CANCER (June 21-July 22) II you set difficult decision . Do what your better your m•nd to tt, your reason1ng powers nature and honest judgment tells you is could be more astute than usual today . best, even Krt ruffles another's fealhera. Focus on matters that can advance your AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. 18) Let your seH-tnlerasta and those of othera as well. .. _C IIIM NEWSPAPER ENTI!:RI'RISE ASSN. I '• �I- Page-14- The Dally Senti nel VVednesday,August3,1994 Alit~ rT&I PO.J:Y. Each of these .1dvert1seo 1tems 1s reQuH<l to be read ily avadable f or sale tn each Kroger Store. except as soeoflcall v noted tn thts ad Jf we do run ou t of an ad ver· ttsed ttem. we wt ll offer vou your choKe of a cern parable ttem. when a11atlable. reAec ttng the same sa_wlgs_or a ratnctleck whiCh wtll en tttle vou to purchase the advert ised item at the adver· COPYRIGHT 1994 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 31 , THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1994 IN POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. tts ed PI" ICe Wt thtn 30 dews Only one vernor coupon wtll be a<cepteo per ttem purchased seestore for · details. .. U.S. GRADE A WAMPLER/ LONGACRE OR TYSON/HOLLY FARMS BONELESS BREAST TENDERS OR -\-J ~ "-. Boneless ~ Chicken Breast Pound Limit 4 packages per customer. MICHIGAN ASSORTED FLAVORS, REGULAR OR LITE Fresh Blueberries Kroger Deluxe tee cream rf§~ 5-Lb. Pkg. 1/2-Gallon 79 CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW, Diet Pepsi or Pepsi Cola 12-Pack 12-0z. Cans limit 1case with $10.00 additional purchase. KROGER REGULAR, THICK OR THIN Lite White or Lite Wheat Buns .... . .s-ct. ... oscar Mayer Meat Bologna....... 12-0z. Pkg_ ,SUBWA'r" KROGER ROUND TOP Tender Twist WhiteBread 20-oz. Volumes 3 &. 4 Pinocchio's Promise and Goofy's Big Race \lj•.UII•Ii'i!lll. ~turt' t\ rhl'.i.l">(L" l'''·i> .. ,.r '"' ,.r, J, ·-----------~------------~------- ----- r------------~ : FREE Sub! " : s1.00 : Off! : Only : 99c : Double : : Deal! : I I 1 1 I I I 1 Get a regular 6 Jurkey & Ham 1 Get two regular Footl0119 Subs 1 1 Get a '1.00 oH any Footlong Sub 1 Get any retular 6" sub for Dijon Sub free when you buy any or 50C oH ...Y 6" Sub. only 99C with the purchase of for $5.99. Footlong Sub of equal or greater 1 1 price and a medium drink. Offer Plus, Volume One... only 99¢ "Jlw Plau:\\'here Fresh exp~res 9/13/94 One coupon per customer per VIS II Not good wth any other offer Good at par11C1patmg stores only 1 II Ofler exp~res 9/13/94 One coupon per w stomer per VISit Not good w1th any other oller Good at par11C1pat1ng stores on1y 1 I I chips and a modium drink. Oiler exp~res 9113/94 One couoon per cu stomer per VISit Not good w1th any other otter Good at partrc1pat1 ng stores onty ( I I 1 Olfe),exp~res 9/13/94 1 " I One coupon per custome1 pe r VI Sit No! good wilh I an~· other offer Good a1partrcrp,ltrng stores 0111y I � 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 3, 1994 carman gilmore rhoades shields