https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7358559f9752e0795593983a2725279b.pdf f02ee3177601bfe5b5751a72ffbe2b7a PDF Text Text . Ohio Lottery Reds ~~~~~~~-~r.~ ""~i ~:·h~:rfr::ri •r:· Pick 3: humble Giants IIUII:t 533 :::::::.: Pick 4: 8833 Super Lotto: . .. ' Showers o o • t•,t:r ' • ; : Tonight, showers and thun· derstorms. Low In 60s. Friday, partly cloudy. Highs In the 70s. 15-18-26-35-38-45 Kicker 965284 Page4 • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 65 2 Section•, 12 Pagaa 35 centa A Multimedia Inc. Newapapar Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 4, 1994 Copyright 1994 Schools to get equity funding Moveable education Local superintendents call attention to money needs By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff The state legislature will hand out equity funding to two of the three Meigs County school districts because each qualifies as a lowwealth area, but local superintendents agree that changes in the funding fonnula are most needed. The Eastern Local School District should receive $236,000, up from last year's sum of $198,628, and the Meigs Local School District should get $225,000, up from $192,251.19 in 1993, said Dick Smith, area coordinator for the stale Department of Education. The So'"hern Local School District did not receive extra funding because it has the highest tax base in the county, Smith said. The state will give a total of $75 million to 269 school districts, based on average attendance and propeny valuations. The State Controlling Board will hear funding requests on Aug. 15 and local schools may get money by September, Smith said. "This money is geared to keep people out of the loan fund if possible," Smith said. ''There's not a lot of strings attached." State Rep. Mark Malone, DSouth Point, co-sponsored a bill Wednesday that would infuse another $150 million in equity funds this year to the poorest schools. All Meigs County schools would benefit from this new bill that would not raise taxes, accord- ing to Malone's office. "This money is nol being spent at the stale level, and I can't think or a better place to put it than in our local schools," Malone said. "Our kids deserve these equity funds and I'm going to do my level best to get them." The bill, sponsored by six representatives, would use current equity fonnulas to disburse the money. said Cliff Treyens, a spokesman for the House Democrat caucus. "There are few districts in the state that would benefit as much as (Malone's)," Treyens said. "It wouldn't drain the rainy day fund and when everyone acknowledges there's a problem, why not do the right thing to benefit schools?" The state is uncertain about future funding because of the recent Perry County equity lawsuit that succeeded in July, Smith added. "Who knows what effect the coalition's lawsuit will have?" Smith said. The governor has asked that the lawsuit be appealed, but the state education department and school board do not support an appeal. Stale foundation money currently does not compensate adequately or fairly for the poorest schools, said Bill Buckley, Meigs Lo'cal superiniCndent. "You take the equity funding out and we're really hurting . You're hanging out there in the wind," Buckley said. "I honestly hope it's the last year for equity." The bulk of this year's equity funds will be spent on repairs and renovations, Buckley said. Har risonville Elementar)i roof repairs will total $12,000. Buclcy said the Pomeroy Elementary drainage problem is estimated at $2,000 to fix, and the football stadium needs about $5,000 in concrete repairs. In May, Meigs Local voters approved a 5-mill, 5-year permanent improvements levy. For the past three years, Meigs Local Schools have earned equity funding, Treasurer Jane Fry said. Last year, the extra funds were spent on a state·mandated sewage treatment plant at Salisbury Elementary and other repairs, Fry said. "It's been a Band Aid. It's been able to keep us operating without going into the loan fund!" Fry said. This year, the d1str1ct flmshes payments on the loan fund. Equity funds helped the Eas1em Local School District pull itself from the loan fund, Eastern Local Treasurer Eloise Boston said. "There's not many that get out of the fund once they're in it," Boston said. "We made a lot of cuts. We cut positions through attrition." Salaries for the schools' coaches also had been cut from 1988 to 1993, Boston said. "Being a low-wealth district, and at the minimum the state requires, puts us in a bad position," she added. The only time the Eastem schools have increased salaries was in lhc 1991-92 fiscal year. The state mandated this raise, Boston said. Priority for spending money this year will go to buying new textbooks, especially social studies books, said Eastern Superintendent Ron Minard . After books, a new school bus will be purchased since the district's fleet averages more than 100,000 miles per bus. "Last year we soent about $35,000 for books and $5 ,000 for chairs and desks, and even more on sidewalks," Minard said. "I don't know how we would survive without it." The district has removed itself from the loan fund and wants to stay out of it. The fund freeze s improvements since so much money must be dedicaiCd to repay the debt, Minard said. ~·~ \. I 'I ! I I I• \ \· \ \ \ II iI \ I I I I I I \ I -· In the past year, the district has not added staff members. Eastern staff currently totals 83. The district has placed a renewal levy on the November ballot Southern Local Treasurer Dennie Hill said that his district not receiving extra funds docs not make sense, since Southern is in the loan fund. "I'd like for them \0 explain it to me," H.iU said. Southern SuperiniCndent Bobby Ord could not be reached for comment since he was on vacation. Rick Hatfield, with Statewide Mobile Homes in Charleston, W.Va., installs one or three new modular classrooms at Pomeroy Elementary' Wednesday. The air-conditioned structures at Pomeroy, Salisbury and Middleport elementaries will be installed by today. This nearly 500-square-root building will house Chapter I reading and math classes for children struggling to keep up, said Bill Buckley, Meigs Local superintendent. Each building costs $20,000 and replaces classrooms that had been old closets, Buckley said. The building and teachers are funded through federal and state grants. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Campaign '94: Burch, Voinovich spar over state economy By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS -Somehow, the old line about lies, dam lies and statistics seemed appropriate for I!Je laiCSt exchange in lhc race for ~ovemor. Both poliucal party candidates released a bhzzard of conf11chng mformation Wednesday to prove their points. Democrat Rob Burch auacked the record of Republican Gov. George Voinovich in economic development and job creation. Burch said Voinovich's claims about jobs were nothing more than emP.ty rhetoric. 'We've got the PR machine and the big lie technique. If you say it loud enough and you say it often enough at some point people are, if not going to believe it, at least are going to become resigned to it," Burch said. Michael Dawson, the governor's press secretary, disputed Burch claims. He cited U.S. Labor Department fi~ures that show average employment in Ohio grew from 5,088,000 m 1990, the year before Voinovich took office, to an average 5.238,500 durmg the first half of th1s year. "Is he saying that the way the federal government does the unemployment numbers that we're influencing the Clinton administration? That's ridiculous," Dawson said. In other political developments: • Republican James Petro asked his Democratic opponent in the race for state auditor, Randall Sweeney, to return campaign contributions he received from employees of the auditor's office. Sweeney rejected the idea. "I'm appalled that Mr. Pelll>, as a lawyer, would want to disenfran- Clinton takes to airwaves to boost national support for health reform By NANCY BENAC Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON- President Clinton is insisting that scaleddown health reform proposals moving through Congress still satisfy his demand to put the country on track toward coverage for all . Counting noses on Capitol Hill, he conceded that more ambitious proposals simply won'tlly. Clinton, pressed by reporters Wednesday on lhc limited reach of Senate-proposed legislation that seeks to cover 95 percent of Americans, nonetheless maintained: "One rock-solid principle remains - private insurance, guaranteed, for everyone." With the health -care debate entering a critical period, the president scheduled a morning strategy session with his Cabinet today and PRESIDENT CLINTON dispatched Vice President AI Gore to a Capitol Hill rally with "reform riders' who converged on Washington from a cross-country bus nightly series of televised Oval Office addresses tonight urging caravan. In a wide-ranging news confer- Americans to demand major health ence Wednesday night, Clinton care refonn. The TV messages are sought to showcase his administra- being promoted by a $1 million tion's work on health care, crime Democratic Party advertising blitz and lhc economy while discounting in major newspapers and on radio. At the news conference, Clinton the distraction or congressional said he wouldn't "get into being a bearings into the Whitewater affair. legislator" to mediaiC Capitol Hill On foreign affairs, Clinton debate over how best to improve offered tough talk against Haiti's military regime, saying he was health coverage for Americans, keeping alive the possibility of mil· millions of whom are uninsured or itary force to oust those "who have underinsurcd. But he urged the House and trampled human rights and murto stay in session beyond a Senate dered innocent people.'' scheduled mid-month recess if necShru$&ing off polls showing his essary to pass rival health plans populanty slipping, Clinton sugthat would later be meshed by congested that "maybe it's partly a gressional negotiators. function of the times in which we And he sought to put the burden li~e" or a failure to adequately communicate his accomplishments. for compromise on Republicans, To revive public support for whom he portrayed as obstructionhealth reform, Clinton heRins a ist. "We have reached out to them ... and every time we have done it, they have moved away," Clinton said. "So the questions now should shift to them. Are we going to cover all Americans or not?" In response, Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas didn't rule out the potential for agreement on a heal!IJ-care proposal, but said Democratic proposals circulating on Capitol Hill had serious shancomings. He said Republicans planned to offer a competing bill, perhaps as early as Friday. The main Democratic plans are a House proposal that would require businesses to pay 80 percent of their employees' medical insurance premiums and a less comprehensive Senate plan that relies on hundreds of billions of dollars in federal subsidies to expand coverage to 95 percent of Americans by the year 2000. Trying to justify moving away from his origmal plan to guarantee coverage to all Americans by January 1998, Clinton said simply: "Let's remember how a bill becomes law." He said SenaiC Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, had to be practical and put together a slimmed-down v.Ian that is "the most ambitious btll he can pass.'' Predicting that votes could come soon and be close, Clinton invited Americans to get more involved in a hard-fought battle that a battery of ~ial interest groups has spent milhons trying to shape. Clinton's prime-time news conference ended up running concurrent with the WhitewaiCr hearings under way on Capitol HiD. Saying he hadn't watched the hearings or kept up with them, Clinton predicted his administration would be cleared of any wrongdoing. chise the Ffrst Amendment guaraniCe of freedom of expression for those employees," Sweeney said. • Republican U.S. Senate candidaiC Mike QeWine said fonner Vice President Dan Quayle would campaign on his behalf Aug. 18 in Lima. DeWine opposes Democrat Joel Hyau in the election. Burch chided Voinovich for taking pride in a jobs creation record that the Democrat claims is nonexistent. "Unemployment is up. Job creation is a fraction of the national average. Personal income growth is low. Poverty is at an all time record high," Burch said at a news conference. He said the stale's annual average unemployment calC was 6.4 percent in 1991, 7.2 percent in 1992,6.5 percent in 1993, and 6.5 percent in May this year. However, unemployment feU to 5.5 percent during June. Dawson responded with a barrage of figures to deny Burch's charge about lack of accomplishment Solving a problem . ..... - "'""'- t.i!!lt . Bill Mcintosh, with T.A.M. Construction of Lancaster, prepares blocks for installation In a catch basin at Lo~an and Broadway streets In Middleport Wednesday. T.A.M. mstalled three new catch basins and about 80 feet or new drainage pipe, said Bud Dennis, crew chief. The project, which started Monday and should be done today, should alleviate a drainage nightmare residents have complained about to village officials for more than five yea~ Emmett and Zora Rawson have bad their yard and basement lloocled for the 24 years they've lived in their home. "I just hope it works. But until we get a big rain we don't know bow much It wiD solve," Rawson said. About four houses sit In this lowest place where water drains from a wide area. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Whitewater probe cites conflicting testimony By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON - As top Treasury Department officials are questioned in House and Senate Whitewater hearings, President Clinton -who "watched none" of the testimony - is expressing confidence in Deputy Treasury Secretary Roger Altman. Treasury Secretary Lloyd Bentsen was 10 testify before the House today. a day after his fonner Senate colleagues told him Altman and other subordinates gave contradictory and incomplete ICstirnony. The Senate hearings tum to a host of White House officials including Margaret Williams' Hillary Rodham Clinton's chief of staff, and Mack McLarty. a senior presidential adviser. Altman, the No. 2 Treasury offl. cial, has emerged as the central figure in the hearings so far because his testimony is at odds with a number of other administration officials. But he got a boost Wednesday ni$ht from his old college buddy, Chnton. "The secretary of lhc Treasury has confidence in him and so do 1," Clinton told a White House news conference. Clinton said he "watched none of these hearings" because he •s been too busy. Asked if he was angry when Altman disqualified himself from the Whitewater investigation in February, Clinton said, "The only (Continued on Pa2e 3) I �Thursday, August 4, 1994 l_ Commentary 'Mystery witness' in O.J. case known for past bogus tips OHIO Weather Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, Augus~ 4, 1994 Friday, Aug. 5 MICH . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WlNGETT Publl•her CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEH EW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association . LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome . They should be less lhan 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be puhlished. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press Excerpts of Ohio editorials of statewide and national interest Clinton denied credit for peacemaking As Jordan's King Hussein and Israel's Yitzhak Rabin were making history by addressing a Joint Meeting of Congress together last week, CBS was broadcasting "The Price Is Right," ABC carried "Gemldo," and NBC, anot])er lalk show. "Jane Whitney." Spokespersons at the networks, which have gone live for nearly every moment of the OJ. Simpson case, unintentionally cLlmned their employers by saying th~l decisions not to cover the joint appearance were "a mauer of editorial judgmenL '' Thankfully, the networks did give live coverage to the White House ceremony at which Hussein and Rabin signed their peace agreement, but two of them cut the proceedings short to return to OJ., the ratings winner. The networks' short shrift of peacemaking was pan of a general tendency by the press and politicians to deny the Clinton administration adequate credit for the progress it's made in the Middle East. Brokering the agreements between Israel and the Palestine Liberation Organization and between Israel and Jordan does not undo failures in other pans of the The (Youngstown) Vindicator, Monday, July 25 Double murder: Would the state be going through any mental gyrations if the accused were John Q. Public instead of OJ. Simpson? We think not. Indeed, a double murder is one of 19 special circumstances that trigger the death penalty as a possible sentence. It has been suggested that the prosecution may be reluctant to make this a death penalty case because Simpson has hired a bunch of highpriced, wcU-known criminal lawyers to defend him, lawyers who know how to create reasonable doubt. But the brutality of the slayings overshadows any other considerations. If any California case is properly a death-penalty case. it is this one. The (SteubenviUe) Herald Star, Tuesday, July 26 While our nation's children should be found in the classroom gelling an education and preparing for the future, .the sad lruth is that more and more are found in the courtroom where juvenile cases involving serious crimes are on the rise. According to a report released by the Justice Department on Sunday, the number of juvenile court cases involving serious offenses - murder, aggravated assault, robbery, forcible rape - grew 68 percent between 1988 and 1992. Of the 118,700 serious crimes committed by youngs~ers, aggravated assault cases increased the most. up 80 pen:entto 77,900 in 1992. Homicides increased by 55 percent to 2,500, robberies went up by 52 percent to 32,900 and forcible rape cases rose by 27 percent to 5,400. The report demonstrates the need for pass~ge of a crime bill that will address the special needs of minors and initiatives to make schools safer. And it also shows that we need to disarm these young criminals of their guns, knives, remove the allure of the drug market and bravado, and arm them with something more powerful like hope, courage, self-esteem and love. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Friday, July 29 Tbc decision of Gov. George V. Voinovich to boycou a debate sponsored by Ohio's public radio and ~elev.ision stations is understandable. The panicipation of independent candidate Billy_ Inmon - the gu_y who single-handcdly turned the 1992 Oh10 State Fau- mto a travesty- •s reason enough for Voinovich to decline the invitation. The governor should take the stage with his Democratic chaUenger, state Sen. Robert L. Burch, but the closest Inmon should get to the event is the TV screen in his own living room. Inmon is a bad joke. He has nothing to offer the citizens of Ohio and has proven that. Consider his public record: In his "stewardship" of the fair, he lost up to $3 million, depending on who's counting; ran off longtime sponsors, notably Wendy's; picked a fight with homosexuals, suggesting that he was operating on authority from God; imported hordes of friends from Kentucky for fair jobs; and tried unsuccessfully to implement a dress code for fairgocrs. , The Columbus Dispatch, Sunday, July 31 This nation's health care is prohibitively expensive, eating up one-seventh of the gross domestic product while leaving 40 million Americans without medical insurance. Even so, it would he folly for Congress to pass legislation that wou!d not really help the situation just so President Clinton and the DemocrabC leadership could claim political credit in the upcoming election. As with any important legislation that Congress considers, it ftrst ~as to pass through the grinder of furious lobbying and just-as-destrucuve political maneuvering. The original, ponderous Clinton plan is in tallers. It sufferc~ from being wriuen too much in secret and being so complicated as to be tncomprehensible to the average person. . But there is no shortage of alternative plans rattling around vanous cOIIgressional committees. Lawmakers and l!.Jcir constitueniS should k~ in mind what is most important. The goal should be that all ~mencans _have at least bas1c health-insurance coverage. Further, the b11l should mclude tough costcontainment provisions so as not to become a budget buster. Berryls World globe, but it does constiwte a major accomplishment for both Clinton and Secretary of State Warren Christopher. Morton Kondracke It's true that the Clintonites are playing out a Mideast strategy first set in motion by the Bush administration - that of creating a competition among various Arab parties to clamber aboard the peace bandwagon. For instance, King Hussein be~an moving definitively this spnng only after it appeared that he might lose economic and political leverage to the PLO in the West Bank and that the . United States was concentrating its diplomacy on Syria. Hussein came to Washington only after Clinton promised to get Congress to forgive part of Jordan's $700 million debt to the United Slates. It's also true that the peace process is being fundamentally driven not so much by the United States as by Israeli Prime Minister Rabin, who deserves to win the Nobel Peace Prize by himself this year, even though he probably will have to share it with King Hussein, Yasir Arafat, and Syrian President Hafez al -Assad, if he joins up before the awards are handed out in October. Still, the process of getting the Mideast parties together has been delicate and difficult, and Clinton and Christopher deserve a special Nobel "good shepherd" award for facilitating it Just after last Monday's Rose Garden ceremony, for instance, Clinton spent 45 minutes on the phone with Assad. The next day, · Syrian TV carried the congressional speeches live with Arabic subtitles, indicating that Assad is well on the way to making a deal this year with Israel. One of Clinton's best Mideast moves was to retain the Bush administration's first-rate team of peacemakers, including Dennis Ross, a former Bush campaign adviser, and State Department officials Aaron Miller, Daniel Kurtzer. and Bob Pelletreau. Clinton also brought in a key outsider, Martin Indyk of the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, to be his top National Security Council adviser on the Middle East "It's two down and two to go," one member of the team remarl<ed COULD I GH THIS CHAN6ED TO READ. CHIEF ogTAFF? PRE~IDENTS BUDDY IToledo I75° I_ happily at a State_ Department reception for Hussem and Rabin. But, in fact full peace between Jordan and Israel and the PLO and Israel isn't yet accomplished, and actually three major Arab states. not two, have yet to agree to peace _ Syria and Lebanon, plus Saudi Arabia, whose lack of participation has been especially disappointing. In 1991, with his country facing a menace from Iraqi dictator Saddam Hussein, Saudi Arabia's ambassador to the United Slates, Prince Bandar Bm Sultan, promised the Conference of Presidents of Major Jewish OrganizaIions in America that his country would take major steps to help the peace process if only Saddam were ousted from Kuwait. However, in 1994, despite constant urging from the Clinton administration. the Saudis have failed to lift the Arab economic embargo against Israel or to host any multilateral meetings with the Israelis. The Saudis have taken some steps - pledging $100 million to the $2.5 billion international development fund for the West Bank and Gaza, forking over $15 million to help set up PLO rule in Gaza and Jericho, and paying $6 million into a personal slush fund for Arafat. Obtaining full Saudi cooperation is but one hard task facing the administration. Probably the most difficult is inducing Arafat to set up an effective administration and economic system so that Palestini· ans can benefit materially from peace with Israel. So far, Arafat insists on personally (and secretly) controlling every cent of international aid, so the World Bank and other donors have let loose very little. One possible lever on Arafat now is the "Jordan option," the possibility that King Hussein might move unto Arafat'·s turf if he doesn't shape up. So it goes in the Middle East. Forsaking war and making peace isn't a straight-line process. The good news is that, in this volatile area, at least, the Clinton administration knows how to play the game. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor or Roll Call, tbe newspaper or Capitol HiU.) A feminist or math issue? If one more person asks me, "Why won't you have a dessert? You're such a IitUe slip of a thing, you SURELY can't be worried about one liule old piece of cheesecake!" I swear I'll ... ! Truth to tell, I will probably do what I always do : I will show admirable restraint I will not say, " The reason I am a 'liule slip of a thing' is because I don't have 3,000 pounds worth of 'just a little dessert' packed onto my hips like you do because I didn't eat it like you did.'' But I digress. Truth to !ell, I'm not just a "little slip of a thing," even though I've never given Oprah a run for her money. Walking down a hall in corduroy pants, my thighs can play Sousa marches with the best of them. I was a fat baby and by sixth grade I was starring in photos my family loves to get out now and use on potential boyfriends: "See anyone you recognize here? Yeah, that's HER aU right, hah, hee, hah, hee!" (Several of my family mcmbers are toothless and laugh like donkeys.) In high-school home econo'!'ics I learned about how many s~mngs of the essential food groups I would have to eat to sustain life over the coming decades, but it was in the lunchroom that I gleaned my Sarah Overstreet real nutrition information: If I eat as many servings as the National Dairy Council says I need, the council won't have to look for a great-looking Bossy to put on their posters. I can pose for them myself. I also figured out that as I got older and my metabolism decelera ted (some might argue that "choked" would be a more appropriate verb choice here), the more important exercise became. And while we're on the subject of metabolism, I'll have to note that of the people I've met who gripe about having a "slow metabolism," a great percentage do a lot of their griping standing at a vending machine punching the button that will send a package of cream-filled Ding Dongs plummeting to them. . Whe_n I fina!IY figured out how thiS we1ght bus mess works and got a handle on how to mamlge 11, I was a little chagrined when the book "Fat Is a Feminist Issue" came out urging women to forego worrying about weight gain because it was merely a tool of the oinking, oppressive male establishmenl Shortly thereafter my good ferninist friend, an accountant who later became an auorncy, scolded me for worrying that I'd either have to lose the extra cargo I'd put on or buy a bigger size jean. "Why don'I you just go out and buy the bigger size and quit worrying about it?" she asked. 1 acknowledged that fat must be a feminist issue so far as it relates to men with enormous beer bellies feeling like they should still be able to attract Playboy centerfolds, and that women pay a much higher price in the business world for beingoverweightthanmendo. "But if 1 don't reverse the process," [said, 'Til have to buy a new pair about every three months. Let's see, in only two years 1 could be up to a size 24. Do you think that's a good idea?" She admitted she didn't, and 1 appealed to her keen mathematics and accounting skills. "Fat is more a math issue than a feminist issue," I argued. "When you look at your bank account at Ihe end of the month, would you expeci there to be less there than you put in? So if you cat a certain amount of food in a month, why would you expect there to be less stored on your body than what you've burned off? "And by the way. if worrying about fat is so anti-feminist, why is it Gloria Steinem still weighs 105 pounds?" If Glo were 500 pounds, I wquldn't like her any less. I have friends in all sizes and I like them equally as well no matter what their shapes ... just as long as they don't sit across the table from me shoveling fries and Kentucky Fried Extra Crispy into their mouths, lelling me, "Oh, you're such a little slip of a thing! I wish I'd inherited your genes!" Sarab Overstreet is a syndi· cated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically witb this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1· 800-827-6364, ext 8317.) Washingto_n Augus~ score card It's August round-up time in Washmgton. The Congress •s _trymg to move ahead on some Icg•slauon and get h~e to do some poht•ckmg . Y~u II be seemg them soon. They II !eli you everythmg about Amenca and the world, through Part!san. lenses. . ObJectiVIty IS needed. Here •s my status report· $ · . . . . ~ hug~f . 330 _b •Ihon cn,me bill Ioo ..s_as • ll WI 11 pass_. 1~ s not a bad b•ll. Is there pork m 117 Sure. rut re~e~~ber it start~fe: ~ enate au• to accohomm tedte t Conserv ves- w . wan more pumshment- and liberals- who wanted more prevention. The bill has both . _. (s ~)· not all • of Ihe prevenuon IS>:"'~. But the Important part IS that $9 billion will be spent on new prison space, and it will be keyed to' tougher stale sentencing provisions. That keeps more thugs off the streeiS, where Ihey can hurt you. Noone bows w~cther a health care bill wiiipass. th•s Congress or what form ll will take. I lean Ioward a m~or, but mcremental, · · 1d msu!:i"ce r~ or~ measure me u !~g pory.a~IIlly an~. cov~ge of pre-ex.•sung cond1~1ons .. That could sull happen th1s sess•on, as Oppo se d Io Cl •. n ton •s more grandiOse scheme. . But there could be no b1U at all. What happens then? If you ass_ume, as predicted, that the Republicans Ben Wattenberg _ wili make big gains in the "congress Ih ' ' 11 · · l'k 1 th · •s ,a , •t •s ' e y at an meremental reform would be the only thing passable next year. T)lat's fine w1th me. It doesn't look as if there will be time to pass a new welfare bill this session. In any event, Clinton's bill is too soft to meet his pledge to .. d If •-- · .. B en we are as we o.now 11. ut, again, if Republicans.gain seats, next year's negotiations could yield a tougher bill. · There is the potential of a grand political irony forming. It is possible Illata Republican congressional victory this fall will lielp Clinton pass laws closer to his activist/moderate "New Democrat" program that got him elected. Strange system. Immigration wiD be a big issue th h on e ustings. I am strongly in favor of legal immigration. The more I have reflected upon it, this has become clear to me: If you are · f f 1 al · · · m avor o eg •mm•grauon, get tn••<th~Sr nn ;H~"'tt~Jl ;mmo' ft'r!ltinn '! ' That's what's bugging people the most, and )Ustifiably. There _JS a big argument about !~e growmg P_Oiit\~a_I role of !he Rehg•ous R1ght m American pohucs. There arc extremists in every movement, and it is not hard to fmd scary quotes. But most rank-and-me members seem to be d .. . ecent CitiZens reactmg against what appears to be a social breakdown, some of which is at least partially caused by government, on many levels, including school boanls. . Most Important, let us remember that it is good not bad when • .. • more peoP1e enter po1•Ucs. Eff~uveness 10 pohucs means formmg coahbons. That tends to buff the rough edges off the participants That is already happening Thus. on the crucial issue of abortion th~ Religious Right has made com:OOn cause in campaigns with conservar;,ves who are pro-choice. (For exam{'le, with Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison in Texas and Sen. Paul CoverdeU in Georgia.) And I think I would worry less . . . about foreign pohcy. Tbc world IS a mess. It always is. Most of Amer•can dilhenng has concerned hornf· ic episodes that have been marainal . . o·. . to our Interests - hke Hatu, " '"'"'~ · ~""~ <'l'n mJ' I'•P {I ,...,r 1UH{~ North Korea which is in a different class.) ' 1 also kee rememberin Adlai Stevenson's ~ark one da~ at the United Nations: .. America sometimes gags on a gnat, but swallows tigers whole." 1 believe that's still relevant. we should remember, too, that some very good things seem to be going on in the world, and America has been the great facilitator Did th' k 'd 1 dan' k~~g"";~~s~fn :~d Isr:.'so~rim~ Minisler Yitzhak Rabin sian on the dotted line? .,.. Wh R. b' · · · at a 10 sa1d 10 h1s address to the Congress should remind us of who we are. He thanked "the wonderful le of Am · ~ peop enca... or your generous su~rt, un~:g and coopera_t•on, wh1ch_ are ~?nd compare 10 modem history. He's · ht and . covers a of grour::;odern history Ben Wattenber · 1 ~I· low at tbe Ameri!~oa :O~e~r rbe Institute, is tbe host o1 thew!'.. 1 ubllc tele 1 v s1oo program 'Think Tank" ' (For infor~atlon 00 how 10 communicate elec:troalcall ,with this columnist and th 1 o ers, COD· tact Amriea Online b ealUn 1IJ \ I I M, -117 . ~144 a.vt e11; k! r. <- • PA . IMansfield 171 ° I• • IColumbus 174° I W.VA. Ice Via Associated Press GraphicsNet Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy <0199-4 Accu· Wealher, Inc. Weekend will see drier air, less humidity around state 8 y The Associated Press The stormy weather will taper off in Ohio tonight and Friday. Then a period of drier and less humid weather will stretch through the weekend. Highs on Friday will range through the 70s. Fair but slightly warmer weather is predicted for Saturday and Sunday, the National Weather Service said. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 99 degrees in 1955 while the record low was 49 in 1950. Sunset tonight will be at8:43 p.m. and sunrise Friday at 6:33 a.rn. Weather forecast: Today ... Occasional thunderstorms. Some storms may be severe with large hail and damaging winds. Highs in the lower to middle 80s. Tonight ... Showers and thunderstorms ... Most numerous southeast half. Lows from the mid 50s northwest to the upper 60s southeast. Friday ... Mostly cloudy in the morning ... A slight chance of showers east two-thirds . Decreasing cloudiness in the afternoon. Highs in the lower to middle 70s. Extended forecast: Saturday ... Fair. Lows 45 to 55. High in the 70s. Sunday and Monday ... Fair. Low in the upper 50s to lower 60s. High in the 80s. Conflicting testimony (Continued from Page 1) thing that upset me was I did not want to see him stampeded into it if it was the right thing to do." However, during Altman's testimony before the Senate on Tuesday - and when White House lawyers appeared there Wednesday - senators said the problem was the reverse situation. Republicans, joined by Banking Commillee Chairman Donald Riegle Jr., D-Mich., said it appeared that Altman was pres sured by the White House to remain in charge of the Whitewater inquiry thai involved his friend the president. Riegle pulled out a transcript of Alunan's 12 hours of testimony the day before. Altman had said he entered a meeting at the White House on Feb. 2, having decided to disqualify himself. After then-White House Counsel Bernard Nussbaum raised objections, Riegle said, Altman changed his mind and remained in the case for several more weeks until he began facing intense political heat from Congress. Alunan's problems began when he became, in addition to his Treasury job, acting chief of the Resolution Trust Corp. The RTC has been looking at potential civil and criminal viola- tions involving Madison Guaranty Savings & Loan Association, a failed S&L that may have suffered losses from the president's former Arkansas land deal. It was owned by Clinton's business partner in the Whitewater land venture. Altman briefed White House officials about RTC requests for a Justice Department criminal probe. He misled the Senate - unintentionally, he said- by failing to report dozens of contacts between · Treasury and White House officials and by failing to mention his personal Slruggle with disqualification. "You were the political contact, you knew you were the friend" of the president and first lady, Rep. Bill McCollum, R-Aa., told Altman. Altman said Treasury General Counsel Jean Hanson briefed the White House on criminal referrals without his knowledge last Seplember. He also blamed her for failing to correct his incomplete testimony last February. At the House hearing, Hanson - who said Altman told her to brief the White House - struck back in a personal way. "I understand in Mr. Altman's situation that he would be inclined to blame me," she replied, "but I won't return the favor." Gallia child drowns in pool GALLIPOLIS- A 2-year-old boy drowned Wednesday morning after falling in a neighbor's pool, the GaUia County Sherifrs Department reported. Tyler R. Gravely, Gallipolis, was found floating unconscious in the pool around I 0:20 or I 0:30 a.m., a sherifrs deputy said. The youth was transported by Gallia County Emergency Medical Ser- Tite DBily Sentinel (USPS lll-961) Published every afterooon, Monday lhrouWt friday, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by lhc vice to Holzer Medical Center, but could not be revived. Officials estimated Gravely was in the pool for 20 minutes before he was found. The deputy said Gravely and his brother were being waiched by their grandmother at a trailer park on Bulaville Pike. The grandmother noticed Gravely was missing and called the boys' mother, Lori Mayes. A search found Gravely in a pool at the Maureen Couch residence. 3719 Bulaville Pike. The pool was fenced in, but the gate was blocked open, the deputy said. Ohio Valley P\iblilhina CompaoyiMultimedia be., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21S6 Second clau pollaae paid at Pdmuoy, OIJio. Member: The Anocialod Preu, and the Otua ; New1papet AuociatJon, National Adva1ilina, • RepreleDtative, Branham Newtpaper Sale•. . 733 Third Avcoue, New York, New Yort 10017. POSTMASTER: Send addua chaDJet to The Daily Seatind, 111 Cowt SL, P~Jmeroy, Ob.io 45769. 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CauniJ ~~~::.::::::·.·:::::::·.·:::::::·.:·::::::::::::::::~ 52 Weeb ..............................,·..........$88.40 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Stocks Am Ele Power -------------------.31 1/4 Akw.------------·-----.61318 Ashland on --------------.35 518 AT&T ------·---·------54318 Bank Oot.----·---·----·.33 Ill Bob Evaas---·--··----....lll/8 Cbamploo lnd-------------.2111l Cbarmlna Sbop----·..---.8 718 City Hoklitta----------..32 Federal MClllul.-------.25 118 Goodyear T&R Ill K-morl------------16 518 Lando End ------------18 114 Limited lnc.----------·18 3/4 Multimedia Inc. ·------.29 3/4 Point Bancorp -----------17 Reliance Elec:triC-·---·--.20 7/8 RobbiDI & Myen ............ -.--..20 Sboney'slnc. --------------14 112 Star Balik -----·-·----.39 118 WendJ lnt'L ----------15 1/4 Worthlnpn lnd...._____ -21 718 Stock reporiS are lbe 10:30 Lm. quotes provided by Advest Gallipolis. ------.34 of By MICHAEL FLEEMAN Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES - The "mystery witness" whom lawyers said co uld clear OJ. Simpson has turned out to be a felon who called in phony tips about Mafia boss John GoUi and the Polly Klaas kid napping. Frank Chiuchiolo is the person who claimed he saw two white men running from the double -killing scene, several sources told The Associated Press on Wednesday. Chiuchiolo contacted Simpson's defense team shortly after the June 12 killings, sources said. He told defense investigators that he is a burglar and was casing the neigh borhood the night of the slayings when he heard a woman scream and saw the men nceing, sources said. In coun last week, defense attorney Johnnie Cochran Jr. described a possible eyewitness who might be able to exonerate Simpson. Chiuchiolo, 45, lives in Happy Camp, a remote community ncar the Oregon border. He has a long criminal record, including prison time for forgery, grand theft, escape, burglary and auto theft. According to the Polly Klaas Foundation, a man identifying himse lf as Frank Chiuchiolo called a hot line Nov. 5 with a false rcpon that he had seen a suspect with Polly in a parking lot. The tipster claimed he took five photos, including pictures of the kidnapper and the license plate of his vehicle. But the foundation never heard from him again and later found that Polly was dead at the time. The San Francisco Examiner, which firs! identified Chiuchiolo on Wcdnesday, said the man told the paper last year he could exonerate organized crime leader John Gow. The paper said Chiuchiolo took credit for the killing of New York mob figure "Dig Paul" Castellano in 1985 and claimed thai Gotti, who was later convicted in the slaying, wasn't their man . ' 'I'm not a nut case," Chiuchiolo told CNN Wednesday in a telephone interview in which he insisted he saw the men near Ms. Simpson's condominium. ''I'm not a con man ... I've done con things." Two Los Angeles pol icc detectives interviewed Chiuchiolo at the crime scene last Friday, sources said. One source close to the defense said the team didn 'tlmow about the Klaas tip or many other details about Chiuchiolo's past. An01her said the defense interviewed and videotaped Chiuchiolo long before Cochran made his remarks . Lead Simpson lawyer Robert Shapiro would not comment. Simpson, 47, has pleaded innocent to murdering his 35-year-old ex -wife and her friend Ronald Goldman, 25. He is being held without bail; his trial is to begin Sept. 19. Page-3 Gallia fair schedule TIII'RSDAY, AUGI IST ·~. 1994- "K;,.,.. ,;,, Yontl/, Ony " Yuuth Proj, ·t· t Awanl.o; 7: 00p.m. Pn·~~·r1talion Shuw /\ l"! ' lld PanHit· of Cir.ampion~ fhiry Swt·t·p~tukt·s 7:00 I' ·"' · 7: 00p .m. Tra.-y Hyrd 1) Trill'\ lh nl :00 fl.lll Millll ~ IU I!t' Pulling Tnwk .\ la in ~L.J~·· Antitpw Tr.a dor Pull FRIDAY, AI 'CI"ST .'>, l'J'!·I IO :UO a. m . Pn · t t~ Hah~ C:outt ·~ t 111 :110 a. m. Ill :!0 ,..,, .. Spon sort'tl by tht· {;c.dlipoli . . Jr. l:?th r\nnual Tohill't'tJ Sail' :H1 th Am111al \1urkt·t LurnJ, 12:30 p .m . :H th Annual \1arkd llol! ~alt · .{::m p.m. ·l:h-d Anruwl \1arkt·l ·\ 1ain Stal-!t' \\oiiWII·:- ( :luh ~hov.' An·na Show 1\n·rLa S hl!\t' An·na Stt'tT ~ alt · Sl11 JV.' ·\n·nu State may still punish unprosecuted rioters CINCINNATI (AP)- Inmates lengthy senlcnces. at Ohio's maximum -sec urity prison "Some of these arc people that who escape proseculion for their would have been indicted had the aclions during last year's I I -da y wimesscs been willmg to lcstify ," riot could still get penalties from Piepme>cr said. ·' There were the state agency that runs the inma1c rapes that happened but prison. none of them wanlcd to proceed . Special Prosecutor Mark Piep - They said the repercussions of il meicr said Wednesday he plans to would nol be worth proceeding." tum over 10 the state prison departFour inma1cs. including Kci 1h ment the names of about 150 pris- Lamar, who was ind>ctcd in th e oners he believes committed crimes slayings of five inmates, were to be during the riot, but were not among arraigned today in Scioto County the 48 indicted on various charges. Common Pleas Court in The inmates, whose names were Portsmouth. Four others arc to not released, were involved in kid- appear Friday. nappings, assaults, rapes and slayBeca use of a lack of physical ings of other prisoners and guards. evidence. prosecutors must rely on said Piepmeier, an assislant Hamil - the testimony of inmmc wilnesses ton County prosecutor who is - some of whom Picpmeier sent supervising the riot prosecutions. to Lucasville - and guard "There are some serious things hostages in nearly all cases they these guys did that they won't be will lake to tnal. charged with," PiL-pmeier said. Picpmcicr said !hat in some N inc inmates and one guard cases. inmates washed biood out of were killed in the April 1993 upris- cells and burned clothing and ing at the Southern Ohio Correc- weapons to destroy evidence. ''They did a preuy good job of Slaughter steers: choice 62.00- tional Facility in Lucasville. Reluctant witnesses and victims covering things up," Piepmeier 70.00; select 57.00-62.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 61.()0- and a lack of evidence arc among sa id . " They changed clothes, so the reasons the inmates were not even if there was blood on some66.75; select 56.00-61.00. Cows: 1.00 to 2.00 higher; all charged. Prosecutors also chose not one's shirt, the guy probably to bring charges against some wasn't wearing it when the blood cows 47.00 and down. Bulls: steady; all bulls 53.75 and inmates who already were serving got there." down. Veal ca lves: steady; cho1ce 160.00 and down. Sheep and lambs: 8.00 to 10.00 lower; choice wools 72.00-76.50; choice clips 72.00-77.00; feeder must go." WASHINGTON (AP) - The lambs 65.00 and down; aged sheep The bodies of two executed men Clinton administration says newly 33.00 and down. reported violence in Haiti justifies were dumped on a busy Port-authe U.N. resolution authori1ing an Prmce street Wednesday, following invasion even as the Senate is urg- the shootmg Monday of opposition ing President Clinton to hold off on politician Reynold Georges and an assault on some 40 asylum seekers A round and square dance will military force. Administration spokesmen on who waited in line outside a U.S. be held at the VFW Hall, Tuppers Plains, Saturday, 8 to 11 p.m. C.J. Wednesday blamed the attacks in Embassy processing center. The U.N. Security Council and the Country Gentlemen will Haiti, including the fatal shooting provide the musiC. $5 a couple, $3 of two men found Wednesday. on voted Sunday to authorize force to for singles. the military regime that overthrew restore Haiti's democracy. However, the Senate unanithe country's elected government Cheerleaders to have car wash almost three years ago. mously passed a non-binding resoSouthern High School cheer"The shooting of Senator lution by Minority Leader Robert leaders will have a car wash Satur- Georges yesterday and the inci - Dole, R-Kan .. and Sen. Judd day at the Syracuse firehouse dents that we're aware of today Gregg, R-N .H., stati ng that Clinton beginning at 10 a.m. certainly are very troubling, and we must seck congressional approval condemn that type of violence, and before any invasion. DA V, Auxiliary to have picnic that type of violence points preciseThe Disabled American Veter- ly to the remedy that the United ans and Ladies Auxiliary will have Nations has now adopted," said a picnic at the U.S. 33 east roadside State Department spokesman Mike park, Sunday at 6 p.m. McCurry. White House press secretary Election Board to meet Dee Dee Myers said the violence The Meigs County Board of was "pan of a broader pattern" of Elections will have a meeting abuse by military leaders. "It docs. Tuesday. 4 p.m. at the board office. certainly, underscore our point that the ... de facto government there Today's livestock report COLUMBUS, Ohio(AP) Direct livestock prices and receipts at selected buying points Thursday by the U.S. Department of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: mostly steady; demand moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 38.00-41.00. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs .. country points 41.50-42.50. a few 43.00. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: CalUe: 2.00 to 3.00 higher. White House says violence justifies invasion approval Meigs announcements Farmer's market continues Middleport continues to hold its farmer's market at Dave Diles Park this Saturday. Vendors may set up at 7:30a.m. and the market remains open until 2 p.m. The community association charges $5 per vending spot. Spaghetti dinner Sunday Racine Post 602, American Legion, will have a spa~hetti dinner at the hall Sunday, w1th serving to begin at 11:30 a.m. Cost for a complele dinner is $3. Car wash set ror Saturday TOPS OH 570 will have a car wash at McDonald's Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donations will be accepted. Dance to be held Squads record eight runs Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reponed eight calls for assistance between Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 4:23p.m. Wednesday, Page Street, Oakey Nelson, Veterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY 1:26 a.m. Thursday, Mulberry Avenue, Karen Taylor, VMH; Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admissions -none. Wednesday discharges Edward King, Pomeroy. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Aug. 3 - Mrs. James Hannon and daughter, Richard Williams, Wanda Swartz, Grace Coen, William Sims, Nathaniel Kames, Cameron Robinson, Maudie Zirkle, Eric Dye. (Published with permission) MIDDLEPORT FARMERS MARKET EVERY SATURDAY 8 A.M.· 2 P.M. Tomatoes, Corn, Peppers, Cabbage Parking lot between Family Dollar & Dave Diles Park Call 992·5458 For More Information 4:42 a.m. Thursday, Lincoln Terrace, Nell Graves, VMH. REEDSVILLE 8:04 p.m. Wednesday, State Route 124, Theresa Bise, treated at the scene. RUTLAND 8:38 p.m. Wednesday, Larkins Street, Chris Cleland, Holzer Medical Center; 9:32 p.m . Wednesday, Main Street, Beulah Grate, HMC; 4:09a.m. Thursday, State Route 143, Lisa Lewis, VMH; 6:40 a.m. Thursday, Grant LifeFlight transported Lisa Lewis to Ohio State University Hospital. SYRACUSE 5:10p.m. Wednesday, State Route 124, motor-vehicle accident, Harold Lawson, George and Dorothy Sayre treated at the scene. KANAUGA DRIVE-IN FRI., SAT., SUN. 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A 1!!!1... _ 446-1088 ~~l:?l:tli .9l.cquisitions 91 Mill Street , Middleport, Oh. 45760 151 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 614-992~250 614-446-2842 Financing Available �• Thursday, August 4, 1994 The Daily Sentinel Sports On the NFL training camp scene, Dilfer, Langham among those signing pacts, entering camp Thursday, Auaust 4, 1994 Page-4 In the NL, Reds hammer Giants 17-4; Astros slip past Rockies 2-1 By WENDY E. LANE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A f1ve -hi t. Ilvc-RBI ga me by Kev in Mitche ll hclpcu the Cinc inn ati Reds tum a good road tnp in to a great one. The Reds capped a seve n-game West CoaSl sw ing with their SIX th straight wm, a 17 -4 poun dmg o f th e San Fra ncisco G iant s on Wed nesday, one day after scoring mnc runs. " We know how close it is to the slrike," said MilC hell , who went 5for-5 before leav ing the game after the sixth inning. We wan t 10 get as far away from Hous!On as poss ible." With se ven ga mes remain ing before the players' scheduled Aug . 12 st rike date, the Reds moved 3 112 games ahead of the AS!ros in th e NL Ce ntr al and did it in emphatic fashion, spraymg 24 hits all over Candlestic k Park. Mitchell had plenty of help in this one. Brei Boone had fout hits and scored fi ve ti mes, Brian Hunter had four RBls. and John Roper (61) allowed two runs and two hits in six innings. Three of the first four players Cincinnati sent to the plate home· red, including a two-run shot by Mitchell, hi s 28th , and Bret Boone' s 12th. By the time Roper took the mound . he had a five-run lead, and th e Giants' starter, Icflhandcr Bud Black (4-2). was out of the ga me. " T he g uys were mas hi n'," Boone said. " It was not a good day to be a Giant . It 's just one of the things wh ere eve rythin g fell into place for us.'' After four innings, it was 9- 2. After si•, it was 14-2. Mitchell ho me red, cloubl cd twice and added two smglcs, and every bal l was hit hard. The fans at Candlesuck Park showed 1h ~y c~1ll had fond fee lings for Mitchell. who spent four -plu s seaso ns with the Giants, and loudly cheered each of his hi ts. After gcuing his fifth hit in the six th inning, Cinci nnati manager Davey Johnson took him out of the game. " Mitch put on a hitting clinic," Giants manager Dusty Baker said. " He was on today, and wben he's on there's none beucr. " We threw him in , out, up and down . Fastball s in and away, brcakmg balls in and away, and he hit everything." Jacob Brumfield and Boone started the game with back-to-back homers off Black . Matt Williams then made a bad throw on a grounder by Barry Larkin for a two- base error, and Mitchell fol lowed with hi s 28th home ran to give Cincinnati a 4-0 lead. Hunter, who later hit his !5th homer, singled and scored on Tony Fernandez's one-out single to chase Black. The left-hander gave up five run s, four earned, and five hits while getting only two outs. " You have to make real good pitches, pitch after pitch after pitch when they arc in a zone like tha~ " Black said. "Mitch was on today . It would hav e taken an army of pitchers 10 stop him." About the only bright spot for the Giants was Barry Bonds' 36th homer, his fourth in two games. Roper, who hadn't won since July I, had a slfong outing, retiring 10 straight batte rs following Bonds' homer. That was good news for the Reds, who lost righthamler Erik Hanson for the season after he injured his knee Monday. In other games, Houston edged Colorado 2- I, New York slipped past Atlanta 3-2, Monlfeal beat St. Louis 8-3, San Diego beat Los Angeles 4-2, Philadelphia beat Pittsburgh 7-0 and Florida beat Chicago 9-8. Astros closer to wild-card berth Two ninth-inning rallies 2,000 miles apart moved the Houston Astros a game closer 10 the Atlanta Braves and a game closer to the (See NL on Page 5) GOOD JOB, MITCH!- The Cincinnati Reds' Barry Larkin congratulates teammate Kevin Mitchell arter the latter's two-run homer off Bud Black in the first inning of Wednesday's National Belle, they've scored ii runs and hit seven home runs in the first thre_e games of the four-game series a!iamst Detro1t. Theu onl~ loss m SIX meetmgs w1th the T1gers at Jacobs Field came Tuesda~ night, when DclrOtl scored ftve umcs m the mnth 10 wm 12-9. "They're JUSt wM free-for-alls. But th1s ballpark wtll create that," Anderson srud. "You can't tell me that fly balls like that can go out of the ballpark, but here they do. It must be some k.ind of draft in this ballpark. This is goi•tg to make his- on Manny Ramirez's RBI single added three more when Alomar was hit by a pitch, Wayne Kirby grounded to second and Omar Vizquel hit a sacrifice fly for a 5-1 lead. The Tigers closed to 5-4 before Alomar's two-run home run, his 13th, finished Bekher in the eighth . Detroit started the ninth with a single off Larry Casian, but Jeff Russell then struck out Travis Fryman, Fielder and Kirk Gibson for his 17th save. "Against a team like Dcuoit, any time you take a three-run lead into the ninth instead of a one- or two-run lead, it makes a big, big difference," Cleveland manager Mike Hargrove said. Russell had taken the loss the previous night, partly because his teammates botched a double play. He appreciated Hargrove's giving him the ball again so quickly . "It's good to find out that he's really behind me," Russell said. Lou Whitaker had four hits and scored three runs for the Tigers, and Kirk Gibson homered, his 22nd. Whitaker doubled and eventually scored on a wild pitch in the fourth, and he doubled again and scored on Fielder's groundout tory, th1s place. Th1s p~~k could make .a lot of Babe Ruths. . With Belle servmg the thlfd gameofh1sscv.en-gamesuspcnsm~ for corkmg hts bat, the I~d1ans scratched out_ four runs m the fourth. "'!'mg, ru~ed by an error on DetrOit pttchcr T1m ~lcher. . Belcher (7-14) mtssed .the bag wtth h1s foot whtl~ covenng ftrst on Pau.I Sorrento s grounder to Cectl Ftclder. The.error loaded the bases, and the Indians - w~ ~ad already scored once tn the mnmg (See AL on PageS) Scoreboard Detroit (Bcramin 1-0) at CLEVELAND (Lopez().(), 7o05 p.m. Baseball Cromer, infielder, from Loui.ni.llc of the Amc:riean Auoci.ation. Baltimore (Williamaon 3-0} at Mil- waukee (Eldred 10-10), &:05 p.m. New York (A.bbou 8-7) at Minnca;ou (Eridtoon &-I 0), ! o05 p.m. Chicaga (McDawcll 9 -8) at Texn NL standings E.utem Dlvlalon Team W L Pet. ........... ................68 38 .642 AUullo .............. ....63 44 .5!9 Now YcD; ..............52 l4 .491 Philodelpllio ...........52 ll .4!6 Aoridll ..................47 60 .439 GB 5.5 16 16.l 215 Cealral Dlvllioo CINCINNATI. .......64 llouo.... .................61 ~ ..............50 OUca&o...•..............48 SL L..wi1 ................47 43 47 l6 58 .598 .565 .472 .4S3 3.5 13J 15.5 59 .443 J6j Western Dhlalon t..o. Ansclca ........... SJ S4 .49S s.n FranNco ........s2 S1 .4n Colorado .......... ......51 S9 .464 2 J.S San Diqo ............. .43 67 .391 IU Wednesday's scores (Bol>onOOI 1-1), Ul p.m. Seattle (Cumming• 1-4) (Andonon 7-5), l oll p.m. It Football Friday's games man 11 -10), 7 :35p.m. Sutllc (Convene 0-4) at Kans.a City (Gordm IG-6), 8:0!! p.m. 8altimarc (McDonlld 12-7) at Milwaukee {Boocsl0-1), 8:05p.m. New York (Key 16-3) It Minne.aou (Dcahaica 5-11), 8:05p.m. Chic1go (Alvarez 12-6) at California (Finloy &-tO), tOOl p.m. Tc1.u (Brown 7-9) 11 Oa.k.hnd (On- 6-3), 10:05 p.m. Transactions Aorid1 9, Chicago 5 C1NCINNA11 17. San Fnnciaco 4 Philodolpbi• 7. Piwbu<ah 0 New Yo~ 3, Atlanta 2 Mc.itrcal 8, SL Louil 3 HOUlton 2, Colondo 1 San Oieao4 , 1M Anaele~2 (Lobe< s:6) •• Phi~dclphio (Sdillling f-7), l oOlp.m Florida (Oudocr 3-4) al O!ic..go (f.. - PiWbwxh cltod 9-6), 3o20_p.m San Diqo (Bene~ 6-1 2) at U. Angc. ... ( o - &-7), 4o05 p.m. St Loui- ('Tcwbbw'y 11-10) at Mon.W (Ru= 0-2), Bl p.m. Colondo (lliu 4-5) at Houston (Kilc 7~).1o05p.m. Friday's games MonUCII (Martinez 9-5) It Philadelpbio (W.., 4-1). Hl p.m St Louia (Wataon 6-~) at PitUhu.rg.h (Nca(llo 9-8), HS p.m. Atlanta (Giavinc 12-8) al CINCUolNA11 (Smiloy I 1-9). D5 p.m. Aoridt (Wutlwn 8-10) ll New Yc:d: National Foolball Leque ARIZONA CARDD"olALS: Sia;ncd Sobaatian Barrie and Jon Bak.ca, ddcaw.ivc linemen. Waivod Eric Blount, Nnnina bock; s.... Lolloo. oomaboc:ll; ond Katny l...optm, defrnlive lineman. BtlFFALO BIU.S o Sipod Mo Elowonibi, offcn~ivc lineman. CUVEUND BROWNSo Apod 10 . ..... wilhAoklnio Lon(lltom.on a fOUJ'·year IXll'ltnCL DAu.AS COWBOYSo Sisnod C"'Y FlcminJ, wide '"icvcr, \0 a lhn:c-ycar contract and Gabriel Oia4.ipo, defena.ive tackle. Released Ted Rofm. offcnaivc tackle, and Oanyl Hardy, linebacker. lNDIANAPOUS COLTS: Claimed O.lCII.l Milu, llUinin& b.ck, off waivon fnm the Cincinnati Bcngala. LOS ANGELES RAMSo Sign<d Duryl Henley, comelbrod, Baseball to a ~ THERE I AM! - While accepting congratulations from his teammate5 in the dugout, the Cle\'C· land Indians' Sandy Alomar watches a replay of his two-run homer In lbe eighth inning of Wednesday ni$hl's American League game against the visilmg Detroit Tigers, who lost 7-4. (AP) BUY FROM AN l.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE SERVING YOUR AREA FOR THE LAST 49 YEARS CAUFORNIA ANGELES : Activated Tim Salrm:.., wtftcldcr, from tho 1S-4ay diubled hat. Optioned Gam:t Andef'IOCI, outfielder, LO Vancouver of lhe Pacific Coa1t league. NEW YORK YANKEES : l:laimod Rob Mw-phy, pitdtcr, off waivcn from tlte SL Louio Continolo. OAKLAND ATHLETICS, Ploood oGonimo 8CI'TOI, outfiddcr, on che 15d&y dihblcd tia:t. Dcaiptcd Cutbl Shlw, pi.tchet, for uaianmcnl. Recalled Jim Bowie. tint buanan, from Taccma cilhc Podfic Cout l.cogoo. TEXAS RANGERS: Activated Quia Jamea, 011UiddC11', from tho 15-day dil ablcd lilt Seru But.ch Davil, outfield«, 10 Okl&hcma of lhc American Auociltion. RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDIVIDUAL & FARM SALES & SERVICE MIAMI DOLPHINS: Si.ancd Todd DiUJn, wide receiver. NEW YORK GIANTSo Signod Koith 1 three-year SAN FRANaSCO 49ono Announc:od thlt Roacr Cnia, runnint Net, hu retiJod . TAMPA BAY BUCANEERSo A..-I with Trent Dilfu, qu.a.n.c:rb.d, on an cighl-yeu cmtract to Lerma Hockey A-ORIDA MARUNS : Optioood Dar- NaUonalllockcy La~ue DETROIT RED WINGS oS1J11od Mike R111\1Cy, dcfensrman, to 1 one-yeu eon- Hammood, pitcher. from the 15-day diJ- TWlll, deftnteman-lcft wing. to I multi- NatlonaiiAaaue rcll Whilnunc, uutfiddcr, \0 tdmornon of the Pacific Cout League. Activated Cluil WANT RELIABILITY ~"""PHILADEIJ>IDA EAGLES o Nomod John Ca11on. Roo Nay, Dan Shcnka and Todd BNDncr ICOUtl . Releaaed OJYid ~ela, wide mcciver, 1nd Klint Hall, tnol. ~T . LOUIS BLUES : Signed Tony (Saberhagcn 12-4), 7:40pm. abled lilt. year cootncL San Fram..iK:o (Portugal 10-7) at Houa""' (Swindoll7-8), ! oOl p.m. San Dieso (Sanden. 3-U at Ch.icaao (llanU i -10), UlS pm ST. LOUIS CARDINALS : Placed Gcrtnimo Pma, ICICOnd buanan, on the I.S-day diaaDicd lilt. Recalled Tripp Millud uaiatant e01eh for atrcnp and eorxtitioniJ'I.a. AND SERVICE? 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU t:.aatem OIYldon Tum WLfcL New Ycxk .......... ..61 38 .638 Bohimon: ..............58 47 .SlZ 801ton..... .. ...52 55 .486 Toronto ..................SI .56 .4T7 GB 9 16 17 .451 19 Cenlnl OIYillon Chioago ..... ............63 43 .594 CLEVELAND .. .....61 44 581 K.anaa• City ..........61 4"1 .565 Milwau.kcc ..... ...... SO 51 .467 Minneaat ..............48 .SI .4.53 l.l 3 13.5 l!S ~t .... .... ..... ... .. .49 58 W•tem Dlvblon Teu• ... - ................51 56 .4T7 OUJUid .................41 " .44) ~o:.:::::~::::::::::i :i :~ l .l 7.5 7.l Wednesday's scores 80IIlon 7, Tarmto 2 MimCIIOU 4, Baltimtn 3 New Yolk 2, Mihnukcc I (11/l in. BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL LEAGUE 5th and 6th grade bays and girls ' ''' ~, PRICE OF PRICE INCLUDES Aug. 2 and 4, 6 to 8 ·p.m. Aug. &, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at Big iend Health and Fitness 87 Mill Street, Middleport 200 GAL. OF 00 PROPANE OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31, 1994 Tau II, Chi~JO I Seaalc II, California 4 Tuday's games Oakland (ReyCI 0-2) at Kana•• City (AW" 6-6). 2:35 p.m. "toronto (S10ttlemyre 5-7) n Botton (Oartau 9-6), 7o05 p.m. Questions Call David Jenkins, 992·6534 or Lisa Roush, 992·3486 WITH APPROVED CREDIT FAMILY OWNED 1·800·837·82'17 missed most of last year with a tom Achilles tendon, gets his lust game action Saturday night in an exhibi tion game against Pittsburgh. He hopes he'll get the starting nod. ·'It would help me from th e standpoint that it's been a long time since l played a game," Marino said Wednesday. "It would help me to ~et back in the now." New Orleans Saints The enemy is going to look very familiar as the New Orleans Saints take up their annual quest of trying· to catch the San Francisco 49ers. The Niners got a big boost Wednesday by signin g All -Pro linebacker Rickey Jackson away from the Saints, who didn't offer enough money . five hits off Hitchcock. " We' re feeling pretty confident we can get something done against them and the game's over. "Do you think we'd be walking out of here if the Brewers were leading 2-1?'' Angel Miranda (I -5) allowed four hits, but two of them were solo home runs. Jim Leyritz hit his I 7th in the fourth and Randy Velarde connected for his ninth in the fifth . Royals 9, Athletics 5 At Kansas City, Mo. , the Royals e•tcndcd baseball's longest win ning streak thi s se ason to I 2 games. Bob Hamelin broke Bo Jack son ' s club rookie record with his 23rd homer for the Royals. Hamelin ' s two -run homer chased Bobby Witt (8- 10) in the ftfth and broke the record Jackson set in 1987. Troy Nee! homered for Oakland. Jose DeJe sus (3-0) allowed three runs and eight hits in five innings. Twins 4, Orioles 3 At Minneapoli s, Scott Leiu s' two-out RBI single capped a tworun ninth off Lee Smith. Alex Cole led off the ninth with a pinch single against Smith ( 1-4) and moved to second when Kirby Puckett walked on four pitches. After Shane Mack sacrificed, pin ch hitter Chip Hal e followed with a sacrifi,c c fly to ti c it at 3. Kent Hrbek was walked inten tionally and Leius followed with a single to left-center, scoring Puckett with the winning run . Kevin Tapani (10-7) pitched hi s fourth complete game of the season, allowing seven hits. Red Sox 7, Blue Jays 2 At Boston, Tom Brunansky hit a two-run homer to cap a six-run fifth and Tim VanEgmond pitched 7 1(3 strong innings. . · Tim Nachring had three RB! s for the Red Sox, who sent I 0 batters to the plate in the fifth . VanE.;mund (2-3) allowed two runs and eight hits. AI Leiter (6-6) allowed six runs and six hits in fout-plus innings. Rangers II, While Sox 8 At Arlington, Texas , Jo se C'.anscco homered twice and Rusty Greer brought in the go-ahead run with a sacrifice fly in the seventh mnmg. Canscco' s 31st homer lied it 8-8 in the seventh for the Rangers, who battled back from a 7-2 dcficil. Canscco added a two-run double in tl1c eighth . Frank Thomas hit hi s 37th homer for the White Sox. M3riners 8, Angels 4 At Anaheim, Calif., Jay Buhner and Edgar Martinez each homered for the second straight game and Ken Griffey Jr. drove in three runs. Dave Fleming (7-1 I) improved his career record at Anaheim Stadium to 5-0, allowing three runs and six hits over 5 !(3 innings. The leftbander has a 2.38 ERA in his five start~ at tbe Big A. Griffey, who struck out his first two times up against Mark Langston (6-8), hit a sacrifice fly and a two-run single to cap Seattle ' s four-run sixth inning that chased Langston. Chili Davis homered for the Angel s. Improvement Expert If YOUR CENTRAL AIR IS BEYONO REPAIR, SNIART WITH AN ADD-ON ELECTRIC HE3AT PUMP. I 1 COOLS IN SUMMF3 R, , ~ ~ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' ''' ,~ August 5, 1994 ~ 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. HOLZER CLINIC Middleport, Ohio ~ Greg McMichael (3-6), Jose V~­ ciUno pinch-hitting for Kelly Sun· , tjett, 1'ined a IW<HlUt single over the ' sh<Itstop's head to end the game. : Roger Mason ·(3- S)_pitched one ' ' 1\itless inning for the viCtory. ' · Expos 8, Cardinals 3 : At Montreal, the Expos won tlleir sixth straight gam_e. and opened up the big~est dtvlSlonal lead of the season m the NL East -:-- 5 1/2 games. · "Every win is important~ the deadline nears," said Gil Heredia (5·3), who shut out the Cardinals on four hits over seven innings. 0 0 ~ · After Mark Wohlers relieved ' ' Rutland Furniture & Bottle Gas 614·742·2511 g1U11CS. .. roin) ""'ttEVEu.ND 7, Doutil 4 Kanaa City 9, Odland S ' HEALTH FAIR~' ~ •Normal L.P. Gas Tank Installation ALL FOR •Rent free Tank ~ -THE LOW SIGNUP formed after he had arthroscopiC surgery on the knee in March . Pittsburgh Steelers Tests confirmed that rookie quarterback Jim Miller broke the thumb on his throwing hand during a passing drill when his hand slfuck a rushing defensive lineman. Miami Dolphins Quarterback Dan Marino, who Nebraska in !983, also played for the Los Angeles Raiders and the Minnesota Vikings before the 49ers signed him Tuesday in a move lo allow him to relire with his original club. (AP) (Continued from Page 4) ·~ GIVE US A CALLI J..,oi Angc.la; (Martinc:t 10-1) at Colondo (l.c:lk.anic 1-0), 9:05pm . AL standings ANNOUNCES RETIREMENT -Roger Craig addresses reporters shortly after announcing his retirement as a running back for the San Francisco 49ers. Craig, whom the 49ers drafted from '''''''''''''''''''~ Rutland,Ohio • The Plains, Ohio • Torch,Oiio • McDonnelsville, Ohio WE ARE NOW THE LARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEALER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO & SOUTHWESTERN WEST VIRGINIA. SAN lOSE SHARKS : Named SlcYe New York Yankees is 12, as in Aug. 12. With uncertainty hanging everywhere, one thing is for sure: if the season stops on or before Aug. 12, the New York Yankees will be in first place. The Yankees became the first team to assure themselves of being in fll'Sl on the strike deadline with a 2·1 victory Wednesday over the Milwaukee Brewers. The game was called after 7 l{l. innings due to a torrential rain storm. "I don ' t think any of us looked at magic numbers for the strike date or anything else," Don Mat· tingly said after the Yankees won their eighth in a row on the road . "We're just playing the best baseball we can day-in and day-out" Sterling Hitchcock (4-1) pitched a strong game after escaping a jam iu the Brewers' fourth and protected a 2-1 lead through seven innings. Bob Wickman came out to stan the eighth, but the downpour beat his first pitch. After a 68-minute rain delay, the game was called. It was a move that irked the Brewers. "They have a 2-l lead, but we have two at-bats against them," said Jody Reed, who had two of the Lenny Webster, Sean Beiry and At Philadelphia, Danny Jackson wild card berth. None of that would matter right Moises Alou had solo home runs, (14 -5) pitched his 14th career now if this were a nonnal season. and Larry Walker had three dou- shutout, a six-hitter in which he But with the strike date just eight bles - increasing his NL lead to struck out seven and did not walk a batter. days off, teams are playing lilce it's 43. Ricky Jordan homered and Montreal scored four runs orr the last week of September. Houston beat Colorado 2-1 on Rhea! Cormier (2-2) in the first drove in three runs for the Phillies. · Steve Cooke (4-10) took the loss. Andujar Cedeno's game-winning inning. Marlins 9, Cubs 8 Padres 4, Dodgers 2 single in the ninth inning. At Chicago, Benito Santiago's At Los Angeles, Eddie Williams It moved them 2 l /2 games behind the Braves, who lost 3-2 to tripled in the go-ahead run in the sacrifice fly scored Jeff Conine New York when the Mets scored top of the ninth after Tony Gwynn, with the go-ahead run in the ninth the major league's leadin~ hitter at inning. Kurt Abbott added an RBItwo runs in the bottom of the ninth. The Astros and Braves are not .391, opened the inning w1th a dou- double later in the inning, giving the Marlins ail insurance run they s.cheduled to play each another ble off lsmael Valdes (2-1). The Padres got another run on a ended up needing. until Aug. I 2 - the ominous strike Rich Scheid (1-2) pitched I 1(3 suicide squeeze. date. Andy Ashby (5 -11) broke a per- innings for the victory and Robb Aslros 2, Rockies I : At Houston, Luis Gonzalez sin- sonal fiv~ - game losing ~reak, Nen got his 13th save m 13 oppor· gled orr Bruce Ruffin (3-5) with allowing e1ght h1ts m e1ght mrungs tunities despite allowing a ninthinning solo homer to Sammy Sosa. one out in the ninth inning. One out while striking out six . Phillies 7, Pirates 0 Randy Veres (I-I) took the loss. and one walk later, Cedeno lined a single to left and Gonzalez scored as Mik.e Kingery's throw to the Plate drifted into foul territory. Colorado, which was a halfgame out of first place euctly one week. ago, lost for the fifth time in six games and dropped 3 1/2 games behind Los Angeles in the NL West. Houston reliever Todd Jones (5· 2) pitched two innings to pick up , Friday , the win. The Astros remained 3 1/2 games behind Cincinnati in the NL Central. Mets 3, Braves 2 At New York, the Braves' "~ 1!.. bullpen blew its 13th save of the season. Jeff Kent walked to open the ninth and went to third on Dayid Segui's hit-and-run smgle. R1co Brogna then hit a one-hop srngle up , e1gs Coun ty Branc h , M. tbe middle, tying the score 2-2 and 150 Mill Street. extending his hitting streak to 12 ooe-y-eu em- HuniliOrt, defenaivc end, to before Gibson homered in the sixth. Whitaker singled and scored his third run when Wayne Kirby, subbing for Belle in left, misplayed Fryman's double in the seventh. Charles Nagy (9·8) gave up fout runs, one of them unearned, and I 0 hits in seven innings, striking out four and walking none. He stranded runners in scoring position in fout of his seven innings, and the Tigers also left the bases loaded against Eric Plunk in the eighth. "He (Nagy) had a couple of instances that could have turned ugly, but he got through them ," Hargrove said. "He made big pitches when he had to." Nagy, who is 3·0 with a 2.57 ERA against Detroit this year, has lasted six or more innings in his last 16 starts. The victory pulled Cleveland within I 1/2 games of the firstplace Chicago White Sox in the AL Central. Elsewhere in the American League, it was: New York 2, Milwaukee l; Kansa<> City 9, Oakland 5; Minnesota 4, Baltimore 3; Boston 7, Toronto 2; Texas II , Chicago 8; and Seat.tle 8, California 4. Yankees 2, Brewers I The only magic number for the NL. action... tnot. Amerkan 1..-eague Tuday's ~:ames Nallonal Bukdblll Aaodallon CLEVELAND CAVAUERSo AIIJ=( to tennl with Michael Cage, center-forward, on a ~year c;:ontnet. California CLEVELAND (Mutincz 10-6) at Boatoo (Nabbolz l-4), 7 :~ p.m. Detroit (Well• 4-6) u Toronto (Guz- tivero~ ~:.:n Basketball was be ran those plays well. " Tampa Bay Bucs Dilfer agreed to terms of a conlfact that will pay him an average or $2.47 million per year in his fust four seasons with Tampa Bay. He' s expected in camp today. Cleveland Browns Langham, the ninth player drafted overall, came to term s lat e Wednesday on a four -year , $4.6 million deal, a day after >\Jexander approved a four -year pact worth $700,000 a year . San Francisco 49ers Roger Craig helped San Francisco win three Super Bowls and set records as the most prolific passcatching back in NFL history . "It was a great run while it lasted. The memories will definitely last a lifetime," Craig said. Three years after leaving the 49ers, Craig was signed again by San Francisco so he could retire as a 49er. Team owner Eddie DeBartolo had promised he'd do the same for quarterback Joe Montana and defens1ve back Ronnie Lou when they are ready to retire. N.Y. Jets James Hasty, the team's best cornerback, will mi ss three weeks because of surgery to have scar tissue removed from his right knee. It ~l. ~CJIJl~~ .••-__<c_o_nu_n_ued__fro_m_P_ag_e_4l_______________________________________________________________________________ League game in San Francisco's Candlestick Park, where I he Reds won 17-4 in pari because of Mitchell's first-ever 5-for-S game and five RB!s. (AP) Indians defeat Tigers 7-4; Rangers beat ChiSox 11-8 In other park s, Sparky Anderson inSISts , th ey' d be routine fly balls . In Jacobs Field, they're home runs. "In a couple years, this is going to be ni cknamed the launching pad, " Anderson said Wednesday night after the Cleveland Indians beat his OelrOit Ti~ers 7-4, clinching the victory wtth Sandy Alomar' s 408-foot home run to center in the eighth inning. Although the Indians have been without suspended slugger Albert and I'm just going to push h1m as hard as I possibly can," Shuler said. "He knows that and l know it." Trent Dilfer, the second quarterback picked in the first round of the NFL draft, followed Shuler's lead and signed with Tampa Ba y. The Cleveland Browns got their two fir st-round picks, defensive back Antonio Langham and receiv er Derrick Alexander , under conlfact Wednesday . On the other side, Roger Craig, one of the top players in football as San Francisco won four Super Bowls in the 1980s , retired on Wednesday. Shuler was on the field in ~~ids Wednesday morning about seven hours after signing the largest contract in Redskins history. "I've been pack ed for two weeks," he said. "The most fruslfating thing was knowing there ' s guys out here working day in and day out and putting forth a lot of hard work. My big thing was, I'm going to try to compete with them even when I'm not there." "He's way behind ," coa ch Norv Turner said. ·'The plays we ran with him today arc the plays we put in in minicamp. He's got a lot of work to do, but the good thing By JONATHAN MOORE Associated Press Writer Heath Shuler spent the last three seasons eluding enraged tacklers in the Southeastern Conference, so he knows a little bit about standing up to pressute. Pressure is certain to be Shuler's constant companion as he hustles to make up for the two weeks he missed while negotiating the eightyear, $19 million deal he signed with the Washington Redskins Wednesday. Washington fans are also going to be watching closely to see if he warranLs such a wind fall. Given all that, the former Ten nessee star expects he can not only catch up, but be the Redskin s' starter in time for the season open er. "That's what I'm going to push for," Shuler said. "That' s why I'm here, 10 push and do all I can. And that's certainly what I'll try to do. I'll push and give it all l have. " Shuler said it wouldn't be the end of the world if John Friesz, who is currently the starter, takes that job into the regular season. "If he is the starting quarterback, then I'm going to be 110 percent behind him, because you never know what can happen in a season, In the AL, ' Ily CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio FREE TESTING: ' ~ , l\ l\ - Height - Weight =~~~::;s;~~ction -Hearing Test -Blood Sugar =~~~o~!cc':~i;!eening ~ "'\. ~ HeLPS YOURGAS FURNAC£ HeAT IN W!N1£R, SAVeS YOU MONGY ALL YEAR LONG. I Before you replace your old, worn out ceniral air conditioner or invest in ceniral air conditioning for your new or eltisting home, look into a cooler alternative- add an energy-efficient electric heat pump onto your gas furnace. You'll save on your winter heating bills, and gel bonus of free air conditioning in sununer! And the that's not only cool, it's SMART. Let us prove it Give us a call for all the;~ FRIDAY AUGUST 5. 1994 ~ :1 : f \~J ~,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,~~====================1-S=~=~==SM=~==T======dl �Page Pomeroy &-The Daily Sentinel Thursday, August 4, 1994 Middleport, Ohio Figure skating to remain at original site ° 'f' over whether the event sho~ld be moved to the modest SKA rink, a local hockey hall · . In the end, the Russians carne through• even 1"f ·,I wa.s a day late · ''A great deal of progress has been made over the last 24 hour.; " · Goodwill Games pres ident Jack Kell y said "The quality of the 1ce appe:u's 10 ·be up 10 standard" Kell y "''d the 1·c·e maki~g prob· ~ · !em s at Yubi lcin y. which hosted · nu l last Sa turdav were boxmg u ·' solved by a break in the heal wave that · ha· s. hit St· Petersburg · apphca· tion of the new technology, and, after days of littl e progress, a "p opcr level of management and r ' ' . attention" from the local organtz· crs."T hcrc was obVIou sly so me · an untn·cd skepun sm about trymg technology, but obviously the res ult s spea k for th emse lv es," Kelly sa id. "'Th1 s had never been used on an ice rink . but the pnnc1· pie ... is to circulate a mixture of oxygen and hqmd mtrogen _through the pipes for qutcker coohng and li mo~~ camp 1etc coo ng . u· · I have to· admtt· we were caAI' uous about 11. But It worked. . . the skaters expressed sausfawon ·th the · th ff" w1 tcc as cy cameo . . Kel ly and the Russtan organ1z· ers showed up at Yubileiny early today and watched a couple of Rus· · · 11 stan pa1rs try outththe teed. Ke_ y mststed, however. at no ectston be ad ·1 th Am · ka m e unu _e encan s ters arnved .. . for pracuce an hour .. later. · 1992 It s seems normal, satd Olymptc paus gold medalist Anur Dm1tr1ev, a St. Petcrsbur~ nattve h · y b"l · th w o trams at u 1 emy wt part· ner Natalta Mi shkutienok. " I said l didn't think they could do it, but thcyclidit" The American s also gave a thumbs- up when they arrived. "T he ice is about an in c h Ann Landers thick," said Peter Oppegard, coach to Amencan patr Step.~n!e Suegler and Lance Travts . I! sa httle hy but it' s okay " crunc ' : In event s that dtd take the place sda R · Wedne y,. usstans s.wept top three places m the mens all-around · . c h· d" Ch gymnasttcs, mese tver en Sheng won gold 10 the one-meter springboard, with Kevin McMahon of the United States in third; the u.s . wotaJmen •s bas ketfia b 11 teamd routed 1 y 92 . 37 m a tr.;t-roun . d h us '· 1 game, an t e .. women s vo · ley ball team beat Ch1na · R3·0 · to advance to, the final a~amst ussta. Today s actton tncludes the Untted Stales vs. Russta m • b k b II · d. "d 1 women s as e t a , m tvt ua apparatus finals in the men 's gymnastics and the women' s one-meter springboarddivingcompetition. Plus, at last, the first night of figure skating, with the pairs ' and men' s technical programs and the icc dance compulsories. , "t994 , Los A.ngeles T~mes Syndicate and Creetors S~n<:hcate" Dear Ann Landers: I've read your column since I was 7. Now, I have a daughter that age. Reading about othec people's problems has made me realize how small mine arc. You guided me through a difficult childhood and adolescence. I could pick up the paper every day and learn how others solved MARAUDER MEGAPHONES- For tbe third year, Bank One's Pomeroy branch bas purchased 300 small maroon and gold megaphones to be used by the Meigs Athletic Boosters to raise money for sporting events at MHS. Bank One branch manager. Steve Dunree (len) aud Booster president James Soulsby display the megaphones which will be filled with popcorn and sold at games. Wheatley's decision to stay at Michigan made long ago n1 RICK (;ANO · C H JC t\GO lAP) - He could ilavc 1umrx·cl. headed to the NFL for b 1g money l1kc oth er under- classm,·n wllo leave school early. Tyrone Wheatley didn't go, how· ever. lie had his reasons. "Turntng pro. Rasically that' s what you go lO school for, let's be honc,t," said the truthful star runnin g ba c k for th e Michigan Wolverines. "You're in school, to also get a degree and a job. Football sooner or later becomes a way of life, and the monetary va lues in football." In thr ee seasons Wheatley already has 40 career touchdowns, more than 3 000 yards rushing and more than 4,0oo all-purpose yards. What could be left? A nat iona l c hampionship , mayhc. A Heisman Trophy, maybe. The votin g in both is o ut of h1 s hand s. May be he ha s more to prove. " I didn ' t talk to any player per· so nn cl peopl e or scouts or any · thing. 1 made my dcc1S10n on my own. Through hearsay I knew I wou ld be anyw here between the fifth and eighth pick. To me that 1ust wa~n·l high enough. "I se t my goals to do the hcst Rice . a teammate of Howard's at for Tyrone. Why not stay one year and have a pot of gold everything and not come u~ short? "I had made the dectston before I came to the umverslly. wanted to stay tn sc hool, get degree and set records,", he said.,."·" "'Natura lly, Wheatley s mad e coac h Ga ry Moeller very happy. . " The easy thmg for Tyrone was to tak e the mon ey and run . The hardes t thing is to come _back," said Moeller. " I was surpnscd to a large degree." The return of Wheatley should make Michigan the team to beat tn the Big Ten this year, accordtng a preseason media poll. -a-ch;tmiJi·lr-J Wisconsm, the 1993 '"' . on and Rose Bowl champ1on, wa,•.._.,. selected second , followed by State. Wheatley and IllinoisSli~~~::~:~~~ Dana Howard ~ere choices foroffcnstve players of the ~ear. . Wtsconsm s Brent Moss. Rose Bowl MVP and another_play· er who decided agamsl headmg_to the NFL early, was second behmd Wheatley and linebacker S1meon White accused of damaging Canton man's home door CANTON, Ohio (AP) - A Canton area resident has accused form er Dallas Cowboys defensive tackle Rand y Whit e of kicking down the door to his aparUnent. Jason Martin of suburban Jack· son Township alleged that White was drunk Saturday night and kicked down his doer, apparently thinking that Martin's apartment was the one at which he was stay· 1ng. . White wa s in town for hts induction into the Pro Football Hall of Fame. "' I would think he's supposed to be a respectable figure, but he goes out and geL~ drunk and kicks somebody's doer in," Martin said .. Ma rtin said the mctdcnt occurred as he and his family were on their way. out to dinner. He said he was on hi s way out the door when it new open. Martin's wife. Susan. filed a statement with the Jackson Town· s ~ ip police saying White was being helped across the parking lot "as he was too intoxicated to walk on his own. The men were confused as to which room !hey were looking for. When they finally found it, Ra nd y sa id, ' Why don't you try this one' and k ickc d o~r door BACK TO SCHOOL IP"',..,_.,.,..,...... Martin said he would ""'"'"' charges against Wh.itc. "I never once got an from him . His brother came and tried to apologize to me, (White) had a little too drink," Martin said. "I said no excuse. "I would have dropped th whole thing if he had been a ~·"~r41 and apologized for his actions he continued to act like a child,' he said. Imperial Apartments owner Fre:df~ Smith estimated damage to Mor.• tin's apartment at $300. Damage White's suite, which was Ioc:au:df:.:J next to Martin's, was estimated a~:.rtl $500. "The room that the Hall Fame rented for him was, t:~~~fr::l trashed," Smith said. "A 101 of kitchen drywall was Lorn out, bedroom door was broken, lhe ·nr.l:;;;;:. niture was upset and it necdc<lr.:.::.W excessive cleaning." Smith said a bill for e~JP~~:~!:~I would be sent to the Hall , for restitution. Hall of Fame officials could not~) be reached for comment ''"''vo-" today. ·~ 994 CHEVY 845 All Footwear Excluding Football Shoes Now Carrying EASTLAND Footwear! ·. ,.,,, rr :Sh.'•rt . ~I 8 SHOP OUR (!Y. SUMMER SALE iGea l GMC:TRUCK. DOWN ' 'f.\~ 1994 OLDS CIERA 51S,99S WAS $11,045 , · 10,327 Now 5 #2664 1994 GEO TRACKER . 1994 BUICK .. CENTURY .l $)4,495 . ; #2858 ~ ~ 'f.\~ .\~ '•. "' _,,.: ··, CAPRICE CLASSIC WAS $13,734 5 17,995 NOW$12,495 DEAtfl cosr $11,995 ,.~ 1994 CHEV. 1994.CHEvY ,• ROYAtPALM CONV·ERSION VANS AU PRICED Ar 1994 CHEVY BERETTA 3 ' . ·· ~·· '•t''· .. \\f . •. · •' ·. %101: :;;:. 'f.\~ CHEV. ·~:GMC 'PICKu'i(:.· 1994 OLDS %TON PICKUP SILHOUETTE 519,995 ONLY$ 13,995 #2ao #2547 1994 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD BROUGHAM 'f.\~ .~~ :·· ... 1994 PONTIAC r994 UtDI· #2699 BONNEVILLE WAS $24,252 NOW $21,495 5 33 99S USED TRUCKS USED CARS 1993 Nissan 414 Pickup •••• ~···· 513,995 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ...................... $8995 4 Dr., auto., air, more. 1991 OLDS CALAIS Auto., air, stereo................ $6995 1986 BUICK LASABRE ....................................... $3995 1992 BUICK REGAL.. .......................................... $8995 Auto., air, stereo, all power 1984 CUTLASS SUPREME 60,000 mlles ..•........ $3495 1991 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD •.•.....•.•.......•.•... '14,995 Extended Cab 1982 Ford F-150 ...................... 51,995 1992 Chevy S-1 0 •••••••••••••••••••510,495 Extended Cab SALE ROOM FOR HUGH DISCOUNTS f'Jlf~ f; I'M0\1\t; • tO Ill 0 .~ II 1-:l.t . ml/~ VJ.~A- .lll.~n; w ; 1/W- IJI.~t ." UIHl 'fJ'& SHOE PLACE 992-5627 All Payment• Subject to Credit Approval Rebatea to Dealer Open Sundays Hours: Mon.-Fri. DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 308 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO :!.:: 614·992·6614, 1·800·837·1 094 problems similar to mine. And I Reading Ann Lander.; knew I wasn't alone. I also learned You are responsible for your own from you that most problems aren't happiness. No one can diminish your so serious that you can't have a sense self-esteem unless you give them of humor about them . permission to do so. Many of your columns are so good People won't stay mad at you long they should be read over and over. I if you can say, "I blew it, and 111 try have even gone to the library to fmd to make amends.the columns you wrote before I was When something is troubling you, born . I didn't want to miss tell people you trust instead of trying anything. to cover it up. You11 be surprised to You've been a strong, positive learn that lhey've been through innuence in my life, and I'd like something similar. to say thanks by se ndin g you Don't pass up an opportunity this essay . I hope you'll print to tell people you care about iL them. You may n~er get aoother chance. \. Lessons Learned Reserve judgment unlil you know from a Lifetime of all the facts . Even then, keep your The Dally Sentlnei-Page--7 "River Valley Boys,'' a southern gospel quartet, will be performing at the Meigs County Fair hill stage at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 16, as a part of gospel music night at the Me1gs County Fair on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The quartet, comprised of Jamie Price (lead) , Steve Hayes (tenor), Terry Peters (bass), and Steve Peters (baritone), sing to audiences of different denomina· tions and faith s. The quartet has been averaging over 180 perfor. mances a year since its formation four years ago. These bookings have allowed the group to travel extensively throughout Ohio and to various states singing for a wide variety of organizations at numerous functions . During their brief existence the River Valley Boys have peformcd by invitation with such gospel pro· fessionals as "The Florida Boys," Harmony Boys," "The Lewis Fam· ily ," and "Crimson River." The group also performed in the "Alive Youth for Christ" concerts at Canal Fulton with such contemporary artists as Steven Curtis Chapman. mouth shut if no useful purpose is served by adding your two cents' worth. Be grateful for your good health and the heallh of those you love. Be aware that without good health, wealth and success mean little. If you enjoy your work and your life, you are rich . If you aren't happy wilh either, how can money help? If you're having a rolten day , don't take it out on others. Simply say, "This is a rotten day . Tomorrow is sure to be better." This anitudc can save a 101 of relationships. Don't be afraid to try something Family day will be observed at Zion Saturday, 11 :30 a.m. to 10 p.m. The camp is located off Route 681 East, ncar Albany on Gibson Ridge. It was until recently owned by Apostolic Lighthouse Church . The former church building seats over 300 people and will be used for a concert by the Perry Sistcrs on Saturday night. There will be games, a fishing co ntest, hog callin~ contes t, toe RIVER VALLEY BOYS Cindy Morgan, D.C . Talk, The Newsboys, Mark Price and John Schlitt of Petra. This four day event saw an atlendance of over 15,000 youth. In addition the quarter has worked with Bob Harrington (lllc Chaplain of Bourbon Street) Cru· sades, Sam Dalton Crusades, The Living Word Outdoor Drama (Ohio's Pas sion Play) including performances at the Ohio State Fair and a multiple of other regional county fairs and festivals. Other endorsements include a selection a.' "Best Gospel" by lhc Ohio Country Music Association and finalist in the "McDonalds All Ohio Gospelfest. To date they have had three recording projects, and arc receiving airplay on several Christian stations, along with appear· ances on various Christian Tclcvi· sion Networks. Becky Anderson, former Pomeroy resident and a lcammgs disabilities teacher in the Cam· bridge City School s, has been named an "Outstanding Educa· tor"by the East Central Ohio Spe· cial Educational Regional Resource Center. The recognition of Anderson for her work with children and youth wilh educational di sabilities took place al the Atwood Lalkc Lodge in Delray. She is the daughter of Jean Wright of Pomeroy and the late Lloyd Wright. . . Mrs. Anderson is cred1ted w1th playing a pivotal role in the promotion, development and tmplemcnta· Lion of a model program whtch provides for the inclusion of children grounds · either Wednesday or Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Junior classes are open for exhibit to anyone under 19 years of age. There are classes for junior and senior exhibitors in both the horti· culture and artistic arrangement divisions. And while variety is the spice of life, it is also true in arrangement style. The classes lend themselves to the usc of specific flowers in cer· tain desi~ns giving arrangers an opportumty to demonstrate their aesthetic as well as t.cchnical skill. Open judging of the exhibits will take place at I p.m. on the day of each show and will be done by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. All entries must be in place by noon. Ribbons and premiums ranging from $2 to $1.25 will be awarded in all classes of both shows with the exception of the non-competitive educational classes. Special awards will also be given in each division. · In both the senior and junior divisions, a best of show and reserve best of show in artistic arrangements, and horticulture sweepstakes will be awarded. There will also be a creativity rosette to be awarded in the senior division. Premiums will range from $1 to $3 for special awards. This year exhibitors will be displaying designs which delve into themes of yesteryear in carrying out the county's !75th anniversary. In lhe senior division the artistic arrangements classes arc "Wagon Wheel", an arrangement showing mOiion; "Barn Raising", a creative mass; "Log Cabin in the Woods" , rustic design; "Outdoor Plumbing", an abstract; "Circuit Rider: , reli· gious interpretation; "Flag Boats", incorporating something from the river; "Native American:, using Indian influence; "Little Red School House" featuring red . . The junior artistic arrangement classes in the Monday show are "Pitching Horseshoes" using horseshoes; and "Jump Rope" showing motion. In the Thursday show, the artistic arrangement classes are "Happy Anniversary, I 75th", a still life; "Wash Day", featuring white; "Sunday Picnic", mass arrange· ment; "Harvest Dinner: fruits and vegetables with flowers; "Double Wedding Ring:", modern satelitic design; "Couriing Light", arrange· mcnt using candles; and "Farmers Almanac" a crescent design. The junior classes in the second show are "School Days", arrange ment using slate; and "Morning Prayers", arrangement using few nowers. The senior horticulture schedule is the same for both shows with classes for the marigolds, large and small; zinnias, cactus, dahlia !lowered, miniature, and collection of three; dahlias, cactus, decorative, gall and pompon; gladioli, any color; celosia, plumed and crested; and roses, hybnd tea, miniature and lloribunda. There is also a special class for Monday only for the special new variety of Lady Lavender, and for the Thursday show of a new variety of sunflower called "Park 's Sunbeam". Potted plant classes include foliage , flowering, succulents, and cactus. Horticulture junior classes arc zinnia, dahlia flowered; marigold, one large; and roadside material. three to five specimens, up to 18 inches tall. There will be a special educa· tion junior display on rock planter.; by the Shade Valley Club. _____;_____ community calendar _ _ _ _ __ THURSDAY POMEROY - Public Employ· ee Retirees, Inc., Meigs Chapter 74, Thursday I p.m. meeting Senior Citizens Center. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. Guest spealkers, Little and Sheets, attorneys, discussing wills and other matters pertaining to retirees . All retired public employees welcome, Dues $7.50 for state and $2 for local. Legisla· tive update from district director William Kuhner. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, Thursday, 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church. RACINE - Racine Post 602, American Legion, Thur.;day, 6:30 p.m. Meal to follow. 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 tluough Saturday, 7 p.m.; Sunday, I to 4 p.m. to celebrate 25th rear. Pastor Emmett Rawson mvites public. FRIDAY POMEROY - Marco, the Ma~ic Oown, 2 p.m. Friday at the Me1gs Library, Children of all ages invited. EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters work session at fair· grounds Friday, 7 p.m. in prepara' • sack, and oihcr races throu ghout th e da y. P1cnic lun ches will be available and a concession stand will operate throughout the day. The Perry Sisters, one of the sout hern gospel's mo st popular female vocal groups, will be l1ve in concert at 7 p.m . The Sisters have released 14 albums, lhc latest bemg "Garden of Dreams" on .thc Son lite Records Label. While it started out as sisters, the group is now made up or Diana Gillette. Angela Gillette, and Tammy Underwood, all relatives. The Sisters entered into a fulltime ministry in 1988 and now arc constantly on the road wit h con· ccns and appearances. The Rl acre complc. , recently purchased by Zio n Properties of Reynoldsburg, is a multi -faceted "vision" of Daystar Mmistr1cs of Athens and Good News Ministries of Reynoldsburg. Anderson named outstanding educator Flower show to commemorate Meigs anniversary The talents involved in growing and showing beautiful flowers will be displayed in the Meigs County Fair nower shows to be staged on Monday and Thursday of fair week, Aug. 15-20, in the senior fair building. "I 75th Anniversary, Meigs County" is the theme for the flower shows which are cooperatively sponsored by the Meigs County Association of Garden Clubs and the Meigs County Agricultural Society. Addalou Lewis is the superintendent and Pauline Adkins, Janet Bolin, Alice Thompson, Betty Dean, Peggy Crane and Karen Werry arc co-chairpersons for the shows where gardeners show what they grow and demonstrate what they know in arranging them according to criteria set by the schedule. All classes of lhe show are open to all residents of Meigs County and to all members of a Meigs County Garden Club. The only entry fee is the .pur· chase of a membership ticket, but the deadline for entering exhibits in the flower show is Wednesday at 4 p.m. Entries arc to be made at the secretary's office on the fair· you lhink you can't do. as from one another. And that is the There's no such thing as the real value of this column. Thank you . perfect man or woman . Look for the Gem of the Day: The person who best overall package of ambition, knows how will always have a job. kindness, considerntion, self-esteem The person who knows why wiU and intelligence. Otherwise, you'll always be his boss. spend your life alone. Ann Landers' la usr booklel. Spend lime with your children . "Nuggets and Doozies ," has You can respect and learn from everyThing from tM outrageously people even if you don't like them. fUJtny to tM poignantly insightful. You can learn something from Send a self-addressed. long, bUSJ · everyone .. because every person in ness-siu envelope and a check or the world knows something that you money order for $5 (this inc/wks don't. .. NANCY LINE JACOBS, postage and handling) to: Nuggets, OMAHA, NEB. c/o Ann Landers, 1'.0. Box. 11562, DEAR NANCY: Your letter is a Chicago, Ill . 6061 ].{)562 . (In Can· wonderful example of how my ada. send $6.) rc<~ders learn, nOI so much from me Saturday family day at Zion River Valley Boys to perform "The Nclons," "The Perrys," "The ALL 94 CARS AND TRUCKS MUST GO! iGesl GMC:TRUCK. @ ,.CAVALIER . 'f.\~ ALE POMEROY, OHIO ~----------~-----------.----------,-------~~~ open." NOW THRU SATURDAY, AUG. 6 NIKE REEBOK ASJCS K-SWISS BROOKS KEDS DEXTER Ill inois, was second on derense. DON TATE MOTORS, INC. ' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Reading Ann Landers gives woman lifetime of learning In the Goodwill Games, lh .JOSEPH WHITE · ST PETERSBURG Russia \I') Th R · ' · '· c uss1an orgamzcr.; o1 the· Cioodwlll Games sa ved fa ce · I he ba ttl e to keep • h Iuuay y wmnmg the already delayed figure skating · ' tt · ·na1 ' umpc 1 10n at u;; ongt · venue. A new coolin technolo hor· ·u f 1 1h g R . . gyb, ' " ~" ro~ c bu'sf tan su dwa y "' cmk Jnhc never c 11rdc usc than "" nn s ·rc. wa' ca c m at c 1." 1 1111 nute and was able at last 10 p11xIucc a sall sfactory sur face at th c ) ub 1Jcmv Sports Palace. · "l"hc· f.IrS I prac 1ICC has La ken piJc·c and it was success ful ." said Vua ly Mutko. deputy mayor of St. · f' ~ 1c" t>urg. am 1 c1cpu1y chamnan of II . lo .. 1 ,. . · · , , .'~ 1 o rgan~nng com 17Htc c. n'",111\g~ ; ';h' ~~~~gl WI start 1 '' " ~ c u IC inycom · pic'' . The ~.nnounrcmcnt e nded 24 hours of confu sion that the Games' Amcncan owners ba ttle w1th Rus'I an bureaucratic in t ran s i~ e n ce Thursday, August 4, 1994 renee Circle, 90, on birthdays. Meat, dessert and beverage fur REEDSVILLE - Olive Town- · nished by Circle children. Public ship Trustees. Friday, 7:30p.m. invited. Shade River Forest office. MIDDLEPORT - 76th annual CARPENTER - Columbia Davis reunion, descendants of Township Trustees, Friday, 7:30 Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis, Sunday, old Legion hall, p.m. at the fire station. South Fourth St., Middlepon. Bas· HARRISONVILLE - Har· kct dinner at noon. risonvillc Lodge 4 II, F&AM, Sat· LAUREL CLIFF - Bible urday, 7:30 p.m. Masonic Temple. Work in MM degree . Refresh· School, Laurel Cliff Free Church , Sunday Methodist ments. through Wednesday, 10 a.m. to noon, pre-school through grande . SATURDAY six. Everyone invited. More infor· DEXTER - Songfest, Saturday mation, call Pastor Peter Tremblay, at Old Dexter Bible Christian 992-5236. Church featuring the "Prayer Chapel Bunch". POPLAR RIDGE • Taylor RACINE 27th annual Samuel A. Eblen reunion, Satur· day. Star Mill Park, Racine, 6 p.m. lion for fair. reunion Sunday at church there. Dinner at nOOTl. MONDAY POMEROY - Bedford Town· ship Trustees, Monday, 7 p.m. township hall. SYRACUSE- Bible school, Syracuse Nazarene Church, Monday through Friday, 9:30a.m. to noon . Theme "VIP Club". MIDDLEPORT - Silver Run Baptist Church, Bible school, 6-8 p.m. Monday through SaUtrday. RACINE - Southern Volleyball informational meeting. Mon· day, grades 7-12, at high school, 6 p.m. ?rfiLLITS ~f!'5t1.19{,.9l!A/!J COOLVILLE - Coolville Founders Day program with parade at I0 a.m ., antique tractor show, garden and kiddie tractor pulls, fid. die and banjo contests, arts and crafts. LANGSVILLE - Annual Out· door hymn sing, Carl Gorby Fann, 2 miles west of Langsville, on State Route 325, 7 p.m. Featured singers, The Revelator.;, Ginny Cadle, and New Hope. Talke lawn chairs. SUNDAY CARMEL - Potluck dinner, 12:30 Carmel UM Church, honor· ing Douglas Circle, 80, and Ro- & pt}(O'DV.CE 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-n1a with disabilities into th e regular classroom. She coordinates schedules, facil· itates team meetings and is a leader in the collaborative proces s between regular and spec ial cduca· tors. Her efforts have not only had a positive effect on the quality of life and learning among disabled children but has also en har ced their self-esteem and confidence, according to nominators. Anderson is a graduate of Meigs High School and rece ived her degrees from Ohio University. She and her husband, John, and the1r children. Kelly and Eric reside in Cambridge. HARVEST GOOD ··. VALUES IN THE ..~-:-,. CLASSIFIED ~~~~ADS OL'lJ PES 'lJJIJ{CE Dave Diles Park Middleport 8-11 pm Contest • Prizes Sponsored by The VIllage of Middleport Refreshments by Middleport Arts Council and Sweet Greetings Admission $2.00 Proceeds to Middleport Business Appreciation Dinner PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS Estrogen seems to lower the Incidence of Alzheimer's disease In women, and may even ease Its severity, scientists at the University of Southern California School of Medicine found. The study noted a correlation betwuun the amount of the hormone taken an*d the effect. Check with your eye professional. Consumer activists report that some dally-wear soft contact lenses are Identical to the disposable kln~though there's a wide difference In • • * price. Sterilization by tubal ligation can cut the risk of ovarian cancer by two-thirds, say doctors of Brigham and Women's Haopltalln Boston. ' • • * Radklmmunogulded surgery helps surgeons lind tiny colon cancer deposita with a radiation-detector probe that picks up signals from cancer-sensitive radioactive material Injected before surgerf. • * Nasal decongeatant sprays, though extremely effective, can be dangerous If used longer than the three or rour days recommended. Rebound effect can make the user dependent on them. M.I.T. BREAKTHROUGH..• Natural Hormone pill beats insomnia! KAnnalt McCulloulil~.Rt..'t.~!!i! Ronald Hanning, A. Ph. Mon. thru Sal 8:00 a.m. b 11:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2956 E. Main Friendly Satvlce Pomeroy, Oh. Week 'till9 �,_ Page \ ~The Dally Sentinel Thursda~August4,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Zucchini serves as a main ingredient for many recipes 8 y Chark!ne lloeflich Zucchinis are in abundance this year, I'm told, and from Sara Roush of Minersville comes several recipes for their usc. Sara says that so many people have been asking for her recipes !hal she decided 10 share them wtth her friends . While many of us have enjoyed zucchini fried or in bread, that's about iL But, according to Sara, there are many other ways to usc the vegetable - like pic, snacks, and marmalade. Here arc Sara's rec ipes. Zucchini Pie Peel, remove seeds, slice into apple-like slices . II lakes eight cups. Cook until tender 10 to 15 minutes. Drain and cool. · Mix together 1-1/4 cup sugar, 11/2 tablespoons of nour, 1-1/2 teaspoons cream tartar ; 1-1/2 teaspoons cinnamon , and a dash of nutm eg. Mix into Lhc zucchini slices and pour into a pic shell. Add a lop cover and back 375 degrees for 40 to 45 minules. Toaster Zucchini Snacks 2 cups shredded zucchini I teaspoon salt 1/2 cup mayonnaise 1/2 cup lain low fat yogun 1/4 cup grated Pannesan cheese 4 greet onions, Lhinly slices I teaspoon Worcestershire sauce clove garlic minced 1/4 teaspoon bottled hot pepper sauce Slice party rye bread or French bread slices. In mixing bowl stir together zucchini and salt. Let stand one hour . Drain, rin se, drain well, pressing out excess liquid. In same bowl stir together zucchini, mayon naise, yogun, cheese, green onions, garlic, worcestershirc sauce, and hot pepper sauce. Spread a rounded teaspoon of the zucchini mixture on each rye bread slice or a scant iablespoon of the mixture on each French bread slice . Place on a baking sheet Bake in a 375 degree oven for 12 minutes . Serve immediately. Makes about 48 rye bread snacks or 32 French bread pieces. Zucchini Marmalade 6 cups of peeled zucchini grated 2 cups water, combine and cook slowly 1 large or two small apricot jello 6 cups sugar I cup crushed pineapple drained. Cook the zucchini in the water until it is clear; add sugar. Bring to a boil and boil for 10 minules. Add pineapple. Remove from stove and add jcllo stirring well until there are no cryslals. Seal, refrigerate or freeze. Sara also sent along a sugarless cookie which she says is nice for diabetics like her husband . Sugarless Cookies I cup nour 1-l/2teaspoons cinnamon I teaspoon soda I12 teaspoon sail 1/4 teaspoon nutmeg I teaspoon cloves I teaspoon aUspice I cup oats I cup raisins I cup unsweetened applesauce 1/2 cup oil 2 eggs I teaspoon vanilla 1/2 cup nuts Mix lhe dry ingredient~ and add remaining ingredients to moisten . Drop by teaspoonful onto cookie sheet. Bake 375 degrees for 12 minulCS. Dough will be Lhin. COlLINS ENTERPRISES mankind, ourselves," wrote 12year-old Dave Cho of Laos. who enclosed a sad-looking photograph of h1mself. "I beg of you, no matter who you arc or where you live make it a beller place." Maria Nundas, an 11 -year-old from a Navaho reservation in Ari zona, drew a picture of a desert with a cactus, coyote and crescent moon . She wrote, "This ts nature. I must have il when I grow old" Some never lived to see their message soar. ''If I had to choose between animals or children ever being hun or my walking again, I would choose never to walk again,'' wrote 10year-old Marsha Brandon of Ohio, who had muscular dysliOphy. She enclosed a drawing of herself sitling in a wheelchair and smiling. Her mother added this postscript "Marsha died on May II, 1991." Most of the estimated 39,800 messages stored on an optical tape are from children, including more than 1,000 who were seriously ill when they expressed their innermost thoughts for the Rochester Museum and Science Center's SpaceArc project Among the adults sending messages : Vice President AI Gore; Mercury asliOnaul Donald "Delee" Slaymn, who died last year: Apollo 17 commander Eugene Ceman, Lhe last man to walk on Lhe moon; sci ence fiction writer Arthur C. Clarke: more than 200 prisoners: several hundred people speaking out about abonion, capital punish men!, religion, and other issues; and more than 1,000 members of The Compassionate Friends Inc., a support group for parents whose Early action discourages children from smoking By BRENDA C. COLEMAN AP Medical Writer CHICAGO (AP) - Parents who want to keep their children from using tobacco should begin their efforts as soon as kinderganen, the American Hean Association says. "We can show Lhal we already have fixed smokers by the third grade," said Dr. Gerald S. Berenson. who co-chaired a session on tobacco al the association's first Children's Hearl Heallh Conference. "And we joke about it (not being younger) bet:ause Lhe secondgraders can 'I read the questionnaire," he added. Berenson is the principal investigator of the Bogalusa Heart Study, which has been tracking thousands of children's hean risks from the time they were born 20 years ago in Bogalusa, La. The hcan association planned to release its ftrSl scientific statement today on smoking and children 's heal !.h. In February, a U.S. surgeon general's report called s~oking an adolescent addiction. The report estimated UJal 13 percent of 12-to 18-ycar-Dlds - 3.1 million youngsters - smoke cigarettes, and Lhal I million use snuff or chewing tobacco. Dr. Samuel S. Gidding, who led Tuesday's smoking session, said youngsters need lo be helped even before birth. "We need to work on Lhe molhers to n01 smoke, so eilher as fetuses or as young children, !.hey don't get Lhe passive smoke," he said. For older children, "we need 10 create a climate that counlCraets the large and pervasive effects of advertising by the tobacco industry," said Gidding, director of preventive cardiology al Children's Memorial Hospital in Chicago. The tobacco industry spent $5.23 billion dollars on advenising in 1992, according 10 the latest Federal Trade Commission figures, said Dr. Michael Eriksen, director of the Office on Smoking and Health at the federal Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. That was more than l!iple the CDC's entire budget that year. "It's mind-boggling. The numbers arc difficult to grasp," Eriksen said. Tobacco companies heatedly deny !.hat their advertising targets children. An American Medical Association study, however, showed that sales of Camel cigarelles to children increased from $6 million to $476 million in the four years after "Joe Camel" canoon ads were introduced. Berenson, director of the Tulane Center for Cardiovascular Health in New Orleans, said preventing hean disease in future generations will require educating children in kindergarten and earlier against smoking. "We'd like to get it down to Head Stan," he said, referring to the federally funded pre-school program for poor youngsters. The smoking rate seems to have · leveled off in teens, but the use of smokeless tobacco is rising, said Steven Y. Sussman, an associate professor of preventive medicine at the University of Southern California. Unfortunately, anti-smoking efforts probably "boost the use or smokeless tobacco, which many people mistakenly belief is less harmful, he said. In 1992, Surgeon General Antonia C. Novello warned !.hat increasing use of smokeless tobacco among youlhs may foreshadow an epidemic of oral cancer. Researchers say that chewing tobacco, like smoking cigarenes, also speeds the heartbeat , raises blood pressure and promotes darn· age 1o arteries. Researchers have linked tobacco smoke to heart disease as well as lung and olhcr cancers, emphysema, asthma and other diseases. They have blamed it for almost 500,000 premature dealhs a year. children have died. The messages came from 50 counl!ies, from 1988 to 1994. Also enclosed in !.he small melal capsule are CO-ROMs of Compton's Encyclopedia and the CNN program "1993: The 100 Defming MomenlS," and a compact disc Lhal includes music from Peter Gabriel and Jimi Hendrix. The intended beneficiarY? "A Sl!anger of a future age," said Jim Ferren, who dreamed up the idea for a high school English •Rea1onable Ratee •20 Years Experience •frue Eatlmatea 985-4111 212311 mo. pd. paper in 1972 and directed !he notfor-profit SpaceArc project. The satellite will be moved to its ultimate 22,300-mile-high destinalion over Lhe next week. Barring a collision, the craft and its contents should last indefmitely al !.hat aliitude. NASA promoted Lhe project in classrooms around !he world, and Hughes Communications Inc. donated space on its $200 million DirccTV satellite for the 8-pound lime capsule. 11 Help Wanted 11 Help wanted ' SALES REP Motivated person lo call on Comrnert:ial. lnduslrial, and Agricullural accounts in the POINT PLEASANT area. Excellent Commissions and Bonuses. Training provided. HYDROTEX 1-800-999-4712 E.O.E. STAR GUITAR Guaranteed Lose Pounds and Inches Natural Herbal Tablets 1·800·796-6328 614-367.0002 Ampa, Gultara, Slrlnga, Water hauling Unique Sales OPPORTUNITY Offering Fast Start Bonus Program High Commissions POINT PLEASANT Monthly Performance Bonuses Insurance Available Caii1·BOQ-999-4712 E.O.E. ENTERPRISES 1. Must want to make excellent money OPENING AUG. 2 unlimited income potential! 2. Must want a permanent job with an aggressive organization. 3. Must desire advancement. 4. Open Floor-Sell Both New and Pre-Owned. 5. Must have professional attitued and . appearance. 6. Must be willing to learn and follow instructions. Something New for Melgo County Tuee. thru Sat. 1-6 Name Brand Tools, Toya; Fenton. Come snd •ee. One mile out Rl 143 !rom Rl 7 992·4103 GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE BOX CLA 107·825 THIRD AVE. GAWPOUS, OHIO 45631 WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS 712J/t mo. MARTECH INDUSTRIES Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limestone - Fill Dirt Gravel - Sand Leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems 614-992-2176 SR 7 - Five Points 8/ 13ftfn SYUCUSE, OH NOW OPEN save. Now when calling from home you can save 10% on toll calls . within the 614 area highlighted on the map.• Check your phone bill. You may be surprised at how much you're paying for some calls from home. You'll probably be surprised to learn that you now have a way to save on these calls. Now when you're calling from home, just dial 10-ATT first when making a toll call within the 614 area, and you can save 10%. DiallO-ATT + 1 +the number as you usually do. It's that simple. You can dial it right now. No need to sign up. No monthly fee. If you have questions about whether or not 10-ATT applies to calls you make, call 1 800-282-4212 ext. 80010. We'll let you know if you can start saving 10% right away Al&T is bringing quality and savings even closer to home. A baseball strike looms and sports fans arc upset Strike or not strike, it probably won't completely upset your lofe. However. Steve Beha of the Carleton School in Syracuse sent along some interesting material telling of comments made by major league players way back in I 955 when they were asked: "What should the owners of the rnajor league baseball teams do for !herr players?" There have been a lot of changes in baseball during the almost 40 years which have passed since the interviews and I think So there you have il sports fans. Time docs change things-not only in sports but in other directions docsn 't it? Do keep smiling. - Bob HoeRicb is regular colum· nisi for The Daily Sentinel. LYNDHURST, Ohio (AP) - A gaggle of Canada geese have been wreaking havoc on llhis Cleveland suburb, and many of llhe residents want the city to do something about it They say all, the two dozen geese do at a pond in llhe community is eat and walk around malcrng messes. . "It's like a minefield," said Mark Monroe, surveying his dunglittered front yard willh his wife, Susan. "They just walk and poop and eat and poop, 24 hours a day.' Residents say the geese also ATa.T I) 1994 AllH I . ' waddle across a busy niad and are routinely hit and kiUCI_I by cars.. At times, they cause passrng motonsts to have accidents. •'We have enough concerns and worries of the ha1.ards or living on a main road without having to worry about llhe geese and ~I ~e potential dangers they pose, S8Jd Denise Jerome. "It's just a matter of time before something tenible is going to hawcn. •· Mayor Leonard Creary has asked Ohio's Division of Wildlife to help the community out w.ith its problem. Steve Wilcox, a reaa· onable. Free Eslimales Belore 6 p.m. leeve 6-~1 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS mo yra. plua, PrOCIII Co., 602·115411120. DOG :Yj GROOMING 7 -Day Dl• Pllln. L.oee Exce• lba For Good. I lool 20 lbo. In 5 Wluo. Eating Righi Without 06etlng. 3 Min. Recorded M.... uga. $"1.95 /Uin. Mull Be 18 To Call. 1-1100-255-5533. MIO YEAR RESOWT10N .~ · J\ ALL BREEDS ·~ .._... 1 1.% 1 992-5316 . • •• ! by Susan Gilmore ~X Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NIW l USID PAllS 101 AU MAliS & MOOOS 992-701301 992-SSSl 01 lOU FIH 1-11»-141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO Versatl'- band •vallabl• tor p.rtiH, dlncH 1nd nl~htclub wortc. All ty~a of mus1c:, &14367-«102. 4 ~ Giveaway 2 black klttana, 8wQ. old. o 3()4... 675-6188 evanlnga attar 7pm. 2 Young Female, Australian Blue Healer, 614-256-6510. l- ~- 12111n 3 Monlh Old Whlto Colllo Pup Mala, 614-441·1l2i. ' 6 wk old puppl .., motMr Siberian Husk&y, 304-675--5800. HEATING &COOLING RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. 992-7434 7 Angora klttane, to good homn only, 304-67s.-.4650. Female Hust~y, Full Bred Slbert1n Prtlarabty To Good Home, lots Of Room To Run 614·368-0003. • Kittens, To Good Home 6W.:l70258S. ' Klttena, cata, cat•lll bam kinds, colors, uua. 304-882- 3281. Pan Crqt Dane, 614-843-5'165 ahtr 6pm. Aaglatered Bordar Collie 2 Yurs Old, Paper• Fumlahect· Black Chow 8 Monthl Old &1_.: 3B8-933S. • KINGS' Home Improvements 3315t Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 New Homes, Additions, Siding, Paintinl), Garages, Porches, Pole Barns Call Ua For An EoUmste 614-742-3090 304- na~s4s - 1fJI..VInFN DANIELLE PECKHAM 484-iOOO, txt. 81104, $3.911. 18 m l/111 8/ 13.1tfn Free Estimales Residential, Commercial and Industrial Baautlf\JI Glrta, Exciting, Pa• Talk to 'am live, 1·000. alon~talll MORRISON'S MARTECH INDUSTRIES CaD Weste111 Auto 992-5515 Announcements 3 Announcements FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yeara Experience 992-4447 or 742-2360 " Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 614-992-2176 SA 7 - Five Points Lost & Found 6 LOST In Arbuckle • L.aon area Blk, gray etrlppod Tom Cat w/4 whlta f8tt 304-458-1953. Los1 - box or black rubber boota lost belwean Syracuse 7t3t, reward offered. Pomeroy & 614·992·5238 • lost : caaa containing microphone, old Dexter churcfi yard, 614-742-2553. lost : Reel With Hose In Vicinity Of State Route 588, i Cora Mill Road, 614~ 1085. Small blttan hound, F, ott Lead- Ing CrMk Ad, Rutland 614-742· Peckh~m recognized Danielle L. Peckham, daughter of Deborah and Steven Peckham, has been recognized for academic achievement as a United States National Honor Roll Award winncr. The USAA National Honor Roll Awards provide honor roll students with many benefits and services and is a great tribute to a student's dedication, talent and ability. DanieUe is the granddaughter of Gary and Charlolle Harper, Middleport, and Doris and Michael Menz, Pomeroy. She is a member of the Meigs Flag Corps, active in Meigs basketball and !tack, and a member of Lhe Middlepon Summer Youlh sofllhallleague. Birthdays to be observed A potluck dinner will be held at 12:30 Sunday at the Carmel United Methodist Church honoring Douglas Circle on his 80th birthday, and Florence Circle on her 90th binhday. Meat, dessen and beverages will be furnished by Lhe Circle children. The public is invited to attend. Geese wreaking havoc on Cleveland suburb JUla'. Your li'ue Voice:" Topping, Trimming, Removal. Interior & EJCterlor Take the pain out ol painting. Let us do il ~RRe;ea~d~y~or~n:;;o~L,~~M~ei~g;s'Co;;;;i?"";;;;;:'ii7c~g;;i;; !.hat some comments particularly those of Elmer Valo who was an outfielder wilh the Kansas City Athletics. He says: "The minimum salary for a big leaguer should be boosted from $6,000 to $8,000. Nine out of 10 boys play baseball. But there arc only 400 major league players. They're the pick of the country. Raising the minimum salary to $8,000 is more imponant that sign- 1 ing 'bonus kids' usually money wasted." If you've heard any of the current salaries, you know, of course, that Lhe $8,000 figure used fn 1955 is nell! to nothing now. And Ralph Kiner, outfielder for the Cleveland Indians, answered llhe question Lhusly, in part: "Make the pen~ion system adequate. The average big league player has 30 years or baseball behind him when he retires. At 50, I think he should get $100 a week". Eddie Yost, third baseman for llhe Washington Senators said: "The schedule should (:le shonened. We now play 154 games. The games should be reduced to 140. That would give us better traveling conditions and eliminate some double headers. I also Lhink it would be a good idea to fly to all games. We'd get !.here quickly and have more time to rest". And Harvey Kuenn, Detroit Tiger shonstop, said: "The spring l!aining season is too long. It should be cut down from six to four weeks with only 20 exhibition games. The 'bonus' player should be eliminated for his own good. He spends his fusl two years sitting on the bench when he should be playing in a minor league for experience". • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details F&A TREE SERVICE 3125194 by Bob Hoeflich windows 992-4119 AI Tromm Ow1er 1-800.291-5600 After 6 p.m. 614-985-4190 ~ 7121~fn "Look for the Red and White Awning" -message. Over 62, dlsablad or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rents for $0 to $405, based on Income. Range, refrigerator, carpet, ale, on site laundry, parking. 614-949-2012 TOO 80G-75G-0750 Fr•Eidm- •viSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Pomg~oy, Ohio LINDA'$ ·PAINTING & CO. Very 550 Page Sl, llllddlef>on • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacemenl FREE card. Lie. No. OOSt-342 ,,,..,._ you. 11112-20116 Or~ma, QUALI'I'Y WINDOW SYSTEMS EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY for D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY Plano & Guitar Leaaona. Chelhlra, Ohio BINGO 6:45p.m. Spec Ia I Early Blrd 1100 Payo" Thl• ad good lor 1 Beat ·of the Bend ... I was really pleased to note !.hat Stephanie Sayre of Lctan Falls has been awarded a national scholarship by the Business Men's Assurance Co. In recognition for her outslallding wort in Lhc Future Farmers of America. Stephanie cenainly is special, to say the least. I recall thai she was so easy to work with when she was Meigs Junior Fair Queen. II was a miserably hot and uncomfortable night but Stephanie was right there with a smile and her ongoing sense of humor as she posed for a couple of hundred photos at the livestock sale. And I do mean a couple of hundred . Kayboarda, Backhoe Service DAVE'S SWAP SHOP IF YOU ARE INTERESTED APPLY TO Rejoicing Life Christian School Grades K thru Six 94-95 School Year We offer lowest tuition in the area. Our Kindergarten is only $70.00 per month. Entering our 9th year of operation. References available upon request. For a High Quality Education Combined with the teaching of good moral values, Call 992-6249 P.S. Our High Quality Kindergarten Reading Program will enable most children to graduate with 1st or 2nd grade reading skills. Lose Wei~ Uke "(my" rw'1W4 TFlol AUTOMOTIVE SAlES Stock from Jo's Craft Shop. Fabric, beads, cake supplies. etc. Also clothes, nick-nacks. misc. April Roush residence, North St. Rt. 7, Cheshire. Hours: 9·4 AUGUST 5TH &6TH YOUR KIDS ARE WORTH IT TRI·STATE K·9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, · law enlorcement. personal protection, kennel service, pups & young dogs lor sale . Ronweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 614-667-PETS GRACE N-MODEL FORD TRACTOR With Brush Hog 378-6279 Fair is right on top of us and wanted to remind you that the deadline for registering open class entries is next week. The secretary's office on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on both Wednesday and Thursday, next week, to receive your entries into the 1994 competition. You ·I might have read an earlier announcement which said llhe regisl!alions would be taken on Tuesday and Wednesday. I'm advised those days are incorrect and the correct ones arc Wednesday and Thursday. I've reminded you so don 'I growl at me when you find out you've wailed too long to try to get your prize marigolds blue ribbon slalus. •S<ivt' 10% on hills of Sl'l or ~c ...... Comp:1rison lo Oluo Bell's toll sclu:'dule B Suhject 10 billinp: av.tibhility Not avatlahlc 1n Ml Vt'rnon. Fredericktown , Danville (i;unhi~:r. M:artinshui'R I lfiGI . Homt'r. :tnd Ct:ntnhur,;( area., Prornotaon nxb J(), jl / 94 oCorpentry •Polnllng •Power Waahlng. cleano all exterlora wllh high prenura aprayer SOUTHFORKINN SHOWBAR Bachelor and Birthday Parties Welcome. No Cover Charge. (304) 675-5955 GIRLS ·GIRLS- GIRLS Messages from nearly 40,000 earthlings rocket into orbit By MARCIA DUNN AP Aerospace Writer CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla . (AP) - The hopes and dreams of nearly 40,000 Eanhlings circled the planet today in a time capsule expected 10 orbit for milltons of years. The message -filled capsule rocketed into space Wednesday night. ll' s tuckedinsidc a broad casting satelhtc hkc boned treasure, possibly to be found sc;>mcday, by someone - or somelhmg. "This is my despcrale plea for help from the worst enemy of Howard L. Writesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 spokesman for the wildlife diviSIOn, said llhey will try to lure Lhe birds away from llhe pond area, but he says it won't be an easy llhing to do. "They didn't come there overnight, and my guess is they are not going 10 leave there overnight," Wilcox said. Creary sug11estcd bagging the geese and movrng llhem somewhere else. But Wilcox said that would probably be a short-tenn solution because about 70 percent of geese transported from a site rewm to lay their eggs. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION ·Room Addition• -New garagea ·Eiectrieel & Plumbing ·Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting aloo concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG lll • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 26 Yoara Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, VInyl Replacement Windows For Free Estimate Call 742-2303 712011 mo. pd. Po mercy, ~~\rQ'-Hn - 7 ot Grrle, Baby ALL Yard Sallill Mu_. Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2'00 p.m 112210< th• day beto,.. ttle ad Ia to run' Sunday edition • 2·00 p m. Frtday. Mondoy odlli~ • 2;o0 p.m. Saturday. - Antique Potato Grater, Caat Iron Plant Holdera Toole, Gardening, Nail-. SaW Kettle, Tripod BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. Blad•, Etc., Fence, Tamato Flo,..,., 3 Von S.ato 4- C.JI'!_, 15 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL tlrq, Baby Crib Strol'ter Shop Vac, Small Tables· Knick~ Knacka, 25" Color T.v., Exercise Bike, Craft1, TrM SkJrta WOOd Yard Decorations, Ph~to Albumo, CulM Racka, Wood BoxH, Clothes, Mens Ladle• Largo ladln, Toya. Auguot 181 • 2nd, lrd, 4th, 5th, 8th. 1914 State Routa 141, Galllpollo, Ohio. FREE ESTIMATES 614·992-7643 5th, 8th, S.R. 160, In VInton, Clothn, Crafts. Augull 41h, 211Vt21tfn HAUliNG Big & Smau, Wo Got H Alii 111-15 Family, Saturday a...s, Acrou From PiUII HUI Next To Laundrymal, East•rn Av•n~JtJ ProcNda Go To Afrlc. Million~ Fund. Charity: Auguot 1ot -5th. 11-6, 40 Sotuc• Sl., Babya, Aduha., Clothing, Toy-. Fumhure, Glassware, Signs. LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL In Centenary Friday Augwt sth Saturday Augull 8th, l.olo 01 School Clothaol Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Larg"' 155 Bucktyo Hilla Road, Houooworoo1 Toole, Toya, lluclt llon>l S/4, Bl•. Ill&, o.s. ·sAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3,.1931 MO r------------------. yt fJ'oucfr. of Cfass rul' ADS Yard Sate Road, Lots Cloth••· INo Sunday Calls) WH0-0-0-0 can help you? CL.ASSfED • Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Faml:r, S.lurday 9-4 St R1 160, 2n Rood On Right, Alrn..i 985·4473 992-6215 Price Construction Co. 2889 . .f___ • Custom ·rvmuuw Coverinas V' Blinds • Verticals o Shades Shop At Home SetVIce Day Or Night h's not j"ust a wa y 1 cover a window It's a way to light up a room ' 992·5311 '"'"BLIN0-11 1.......,.. ° Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity 2 Family Vonl S.lo, Fri and Sot. Rl. 2 below Jorlcho Rood. 2 Fomlly Yard S.lo-2S07 Uneoln Avo., Friday a-3 onlyl Garogo Salo, Aug 4,5,6. o:oo-? No oany blrdl ploaoo. 2nd h~• patt Uaaon, .Mckeon ~~~~; ~:- 33 ~tom 111. Yard Sal•, 17lt Jert.reon Blvd. Frt& Sot, Aug 5 I ?. 6. 8:00 AIIIIH Yord S.lt, 2107 Ill. Vernon A•o, Ftl & S.t, corpot, mila and monr. Yard Sato-11 Burdetlo Addtlon, S.L Auv, 6. -od fi<Mora, 11poo, clothH (lorp'omalt) ..__...;:483=:,B::,EE~C:;;.H:::.:;ST:.:,:..MID~~D~L,:;:E~PO~RT;.l.a.;O:;:H~-...J topo player, 2 TV'o, much mora.' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1994 The N:EA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE ... MOST FOLKS L KNOW WIL L BE MORE 'N GlAD HELP OUT THEIR NEIGHBORS WHO BEATTIE BLVD.'" by Bruce Bealtie 36 '. Wanted To Buy: Und Contract 3 Bodroom Tnollor Ruotic Look, Vinton A,.., Oood Rafwlncte, 814-388-llllt. Gar1ge 1a11, treadmill, crana, luggage, wh..t co~tara, plctur... cloth•, etc.,on S.t. Aug. 1 at 130V Bridgeman St, SyraeUia, Oh, &-1, rain or ahlna. 41 3 family yard ule, Aug. 5th-8th· at JNn Stout reaidance. 7th St. Syr.cuM, Ohio. chair, porch awing, patio chalra, llmpa. chllda tor whMiar, lawn mowera, lhtle tykN play~a. dretMr, cloth•, mlac .. piUI dapMII , 304•77.1-61134. Advance . O..diiM: 1:OOpm the day before the ad t. to Nn, Augull 4 & 5, :11771 Sr. 325 ono milo lrom AI. 124 homo ln1oriot, bedding, curtolna, cloChl"'l, typewriter, lf'dettllnment center, muchtnON. Moving ui•3426Q New Um1 Rd., Aug. 5 & 8. Throo family, Fridoy, Aug 5, I am-' pm, f'lltWOOdo Rd, 1 112 mU• trom Fl111 Polnta, high chtlr, Wilker, atroller, baby tcce..ortn, cloth .... larga women, lldl... man, chlldren,lnfllnt 0..2, mite . Thunday & Friday, Flatwoodt Rd ., watch for algnt, qualhy glrla clothing, miiC. hama. Gr.g Bailey. Yard Solo Shall.,. 4 miiH ou1 143 3; 4, 5, a:oo, gaa tlra piKa. frlnklln wood burner, boola. old bo1tiH, 1o11 or mlac. 11 1977 J.1p CJ5 All Flbergleta, Body Now Son Top & Bikini Top RabuiH, 304 New Tlrtt, 51.......,.1· 11iti0 Aftor 4:30P.M. 198Q Dodae Ram Van 10,000 MIIH, $4,~00; Can Bo ~ton A1: Oalllpoll1 Dally Tribun1, 8~ Third AVImM, Qalllpolll, 814- 446-2342. Three family yard 1111, Saturdly, Auguet 6, from 0 A.U. to 4 P.M., 773 Grant St., Middleport. Lola of cloth• and lhoaa, bleck end whha TV, axerCIM bUta, Bentwood rocker and meny other llama. - --------I 21 Business Help Wanted CCRN .child Care Rnourca Netwotk II A FrH Community Service Which Would Assist You In Locating Care To Meet Your N..dl. C..II 1-800-m-2276 To Sea How We Cln Hwlp. Cardinal Frelg11'1 Carriere Ia hiring axpariencad OTR't to run flat~ earn p8rcentaga of gross ~venue pulling company trailers or pulling own trailer, health Insurance wldantal & vi~ slon available, ball plat• 1vallabla, bo~all lneuranc. available, fuel card eystem, weekly eettl•mants, rider ~~ram, tim. home . 1-800-220Mgre.--hlgh hourly Restaurant rete, vaeatfon, paid fr.. uniform•, tree food, and mtny other fringe benllltt, O..lerahip ~ tun time auc11oneer, complel l euctlon aarvica. Ucensed )04. 77'>-5785. 304~9&-3430. Wanted to Buy Cl•an Late Model Ca,. Or lrucks, 1987 Models Ot- Newer, Smith Buick Pon11oc 1900 1 Eaatam Avenue, Galllpola. Dlcortted stoneware, wall lei• phones, old lamps 1 old thermometers, old clocu, enllque tumtlure. Riverine Antlquea. RuM Moore, owner. 614-9922526. We buy estatet. Don't Junk ltl Sell Ut Your Non· Working Major Appliances. Color T. Y.'•:.. Refrigerators, FrNzors, VCH'o, Mlcrowavoo, Air Condltlonare, Waehara, Orytrt, Cop~ Machln8l, Etc. 614-256-1238. J & O'• Auto Parte and Salvage, 1110 buying Junk care a truc:ka. 304·773-5343. Wull: to buy approx . lr.!ac. land or lot for tral ..r. 304-832-2965 ot 304·773-5521. Old clgar.tte llghtera, milk bot~ ties, fountain JMJW, tlllltrwart, marbles, atonowaro, magazlnot, Star Wara and Star TrM hems; Qaby Manin, 014.S92-llt41. Wlnted To Buy: Junk Autot With Or Without Mototl. Clll Larty Uvoly. 614-388-9303. Top Prlcoa Pold: All Old U.S. Colna, Gold Ring'!~ Silver Coins, Gold Colne. M.l.:;. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avanua, Gallipolis. Employment Services rjHonablo hoapl1allza11on ol 1968 .... lch mlkM" llogal 1o aa.o111oo "any P""""'"""· lmltaUon or cbcrinlndon based on race, cotor, relgbn, sex famllal stal:us or t\lll:k)nai or1gln, or any lntonllon 10 make any such pralen>nca, lmha11oo or -lnallon." wll not knowllngly ""'""' advertlaemaR•Ior real aatara whldllo In violation ollhllow. our rallelln are hereby lnlormod lhal all dwellngs adverUsed In thts newspaper 11e avallat:He on an equal 2br., AC, tumlshad, washer/dryer, $250/mo. plua utllltln, reftrance, depoall. 304- opportunly bull. nui"N, muat have BSN or wlllln9 provider. Two position• • Hartford & Voctllonal. Tend to 31 Homes for Sale need• of epeclal etudente, tchool houra;, contracted. 3 Badroom Ranch, 1 Bath, AtOonoga, 201130 Deadllno lor opl)lylng Aug 18. 1ach.cl Send latter of lnteraat to the Workahop, 8 112 lllleo Out 11110, Mason County Boerd of Educe. 8>4-388-11811. tlon, 307 8th St, Point PINant, 3 bedroom ranch, 2 batha LR, WV Atln: CarolS. Mlllor. family room, kl1chon wldlnlng Wanled: Part·Tima Bartenli-;15 arM, aolar hOI water, dKil. -20 Hourw A WMk, &14446-)782 tcrMned porch, U:llhy room, new roof, 3 car garage w/apl. For Appolnlmon1. above, et~e building, corner Wamod: ralloblo babyolnor, lot, Jun• Slrell, Syracu., 014-houri variable, Pomeroy INI, In my home during echool year- other tlmn lltxlbla. Sand brief reseuma to Dally Slntlnal, PO Box 12i-Y, Pomeroy, Ohio 18 ::-:-,...,---,--..,.,--.,-Babysining In My Home, Cheshire Aru, 114-367~1841. General Molntonanca, Palntln;1 Yard Work Wlndowe Waeh.a Gutters Cleaned Light Hauling, Commerleal, Rllldantlal, Steve: 814-446-4148. Gtorgu Portable Slwmlll1 don't haul your loge 1o the mill Juat call304-t75~1957. Handy man, lnttrlor/exterlor palntlng1 light hauling & car· pantry. Auto body wori & peint~ lng. 304-89&-3630 or ~7571159, Min Paul1'1 Day Care C.ntar lot-F 8 A.M. ~:30 P.M. Ouol~y Loving Car• For All Children Our •1 Goal. Pan~Tima, FuiJ. Time~ Fad. Aula1anc:e Anllabla. Call t-Or Information Or Vltlt. In-fant 1Toddl1r 814-446-6227. p,. SChool, Schoologo, School, 114-448-8224. B5A AVONI AU arNS. Need extra money or want a career, either 378-216. Ouol~y Cloanl, A1 Allordablo Avon Wanlli Individuate lma ...... tad In Eomlng S$ 414 !Hr. No o.:... :=.ly, h~· ~~~~ tlmatM, 814-3?9-21fi. sun Volloy Nu~ _ School. Chlldcaro M.f 6om.fl:30pm ~ 2Su-K, Young School Aga Du ng mmor. :r Dlyo por Waak lllnlmum 114-'46-3657. WIH babyoh In "'Y home. any hour-. New Haven arte, ull Pam DoorToDoor.1~illkYoW. 301-882-3315. Controc1or with llcenoo 1o build new horna. L.Dta are evallabta to atart Immediately. Send ,..ume to Box C-28 '% Pt Plaaunt Roglotor, 200 Moln S1, Poln1 Plaaaan1, WV 2~. DriVOIW Wan1.cl. S1nolgh1 lruck CIIU 0 lie., 21 M OYtr, C"""" phyolcol, good drivl"'l ,.ord. 1· I00-4114-7557-Q3113 or 304-4114· 1188. bm Thousanda Stunlng En,.,_. Ruah $1.00 Homo, Ad- · S1amped Envalopo To: Hall'o EnforpriMI, P.O. Boxl52, Applogrove, Wool VA 2550:2. Go Mart, Pl. Ploaunl lo ,_ laking applcallonw. Apply In Will babnl1 In my home, 7:30am.fl:3opm. Jolly, ~7118:118. ,.,....,, Spring Avonua,P..,.roy, $30.000, 114-992-2113 or 1143 bad!OOI!II, 1112 balha 2 flraplaca~, full bleamant, h..t pump w/CA, carpet.cl, patio, gonoga, 60r200 lol, Horlon St, Moaon, 304-773-5888. 3br. ranch, Golllpollo Forry, coli lor da1alla. ~75-3328. 8 Room Brick WHh Full B .,,nt, And Centro! Air, In Cia~ Mpollo, Prlco Roduced, 8M-4481828. FOf aalo by _,.,. log home, 1680 oq. •.• lull ~ Shl~oy way-<:oll Marilyn. 304-882·2645 or HI00-11!12~358 . AVONS$SALES Polon11al $200 -$2,000 Mon1hly. Fantelllc Dlacountal Btntfll:tl Floxlblo Houro. Tonltory ap. 11onal. 1.aG0.742-4n&. 3 bedroom, all a&actrlc home, 11112-7.104. Quality Cleaning Affordable Pricea, One Time fWHkly !BIWHkly, Y11rw Of Ex· perlence, Fr.. Eetlmat•, 814-- Speare, 304..f75-1429. 11112-7735. 457li9. Wanted to 00 Will do bockhoa work, 814-182saaa or 814-et2-3173. Will Do Houaa I Trallor Point· ~ Raoaonoblo AIIOI, .. .,M:et, Experienced, Free EeUma1ae, 814388 11240. WIN a1aom cloan carpoto - . , ro ftnlah mr Plvmenla on cleaner,l14-e~. Financial 21 Ground Flo« Saln Oppor- Business OppoltunHy tunity. Unllmlled, Eernlng Poton1181, Muat Be Agg,...lw S.lta, Experlonce Helpful sur Nol _ _ , . Will T,.ln. Ca111.aoo. IIM-20CI1 For rnrorvr.w Or Send Roou,. To: PromolloM Plua, 41 112 S. Polnl SL, Sulle I, Chi~ lloolha, OH 45801. INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUILISHINCI CO. _ . ....nd. lhol you do ....... . _ wllh pooplo rou k.-1 and NOT'Io eond monoy lhr""'Jn lha mall until you ha.. lnvaollgelod 1ha ollorlng. wlfemlly room wooclbumer I bed100ma, 2 kHchana, 3 balhO C/AI conlral vaccum, cathodorol coli n~~o otone llroplaol, largo dock, 32158 ou1bulldlng wlhNiad work room, h ec,.e K1 wooded 1ru cloM 10 town, M•l111 School District, d:t~ 814-992-2318, ovllng I • 7133. R.cluc.cl lo 513,0001 2br. houlo wlbatem~nt, &n New Haven, cloaa to ochool. :JOoHU-2581. Time ahora condo lor aalo, WV lkl r-111 _ _!.hlrd WNk 01 January, 8~·7851. 32 Mobile Homes tor Sale 10XS5, $300 u ll4-440--01Q3. SWAIN 1~ II, you mov1. 875-48Jit. 44 Apaltment for Rent 1 and 2 bedroom epartmenta, lumloh.cl and unlumloh.cl, aocurny dapoolt roqulr.cl, no polo, 614-1192-2218. 150,000 BTU 011 Fumaee, 80,000 BTU G11 Furnac:., 1 ua.c~ 3 Ton Pockago Air Condhlonoiir 1 Ulld Eloctrtc Furnace, .. al Door Fram•. Aa.orted Blz.a•, 114 448 8308. 1985 5-10, Or~~vtly, rwcllner, 1181 Ford 414. ~754182. 2 Dnohlng Tabln, 1 Wood, 1 S1ool, Wl1h lo1 DraworaJ 1 Laroy Sat 6 Dnowlng Suppl "· 8,.._ 258-6413 1br. •Pinmont, Bollomood Add~ ~:.,:..:.:.::·....,------tlon, nawty remodeled, no ptCa. 301-871>-1388. ,br. duplox. 2br. • 1br. allorclablo ront, ....,. u1IIH 1oo Includod. ~75-4100 or 8752053. 1br. twnlahed apertnwnt, r.:: cond., ramodolod, good lion, comw 8th & Moln, AC, u1llltloo Plld, $380/mo. piua dapoah. 304.875-61135. 2 badroom Hud 1pp10vod, no ..... 1 yNr ....., Valley Apt, llaoon, WV. Appllco11oM nailablo, E.R.A. Town • Country Raalty. 2 A0011111 • lath, No Khchon, $200/Mo. All UtMhloo lnclud.cl, GM-448-7733, BltwMn 1:30 -5:00. 2bdrm. apta., Ictal aloclrtc, ..,. pllancoa lumlahod, laundry room hlc:llhleo CioM 10 achool In •-n. Appiic&tiona avollablo at: Vlll1;' ·c,..n ~·· 141 01 call 614 12-31'11. E . 2br. apt., $375/mo. lnclud• MW appllanooo and 111 u111hla_o., nowly rodacor.tod. 304-875-81101 or 1700 Jalferaon Avo. 2br., 111. lloor, k"nC h111 applloncoo, -har/dryw hooll~p w/ltorag•. no ••· Pt. Plauant, nt.rencN requlrwcl. 304-171&357. 3 Room Fumlohod Apallmont, Cantnol Haat, AIC~ Prtvolo Porll· lng, All Utllhloo ~umlah.cl, Ex· oopt Eloctrtc, 814-448-21102. Fumlah.cl Efticloncy $188/Mo. Utllllleo Pold, Shara Bath, 1107 :::~!":'P.:.IIIpollo, 814-448- 3 2-llne Duo Forti tYtdlm, momory, lnlorcom, hold. 304875-:1100 oHico or 871>-511011 ho ::.:.ma.::::·~------5x8 11n-bed U1ilhy trallor. 304815-51114. _c:..:..;..c.:.__ _ _ __ a·x 11 • O~antal Courtetan K..hlmar Rug $J50· DNcono Bonch 51lO; Howard Mllllr Flo« Clock $395; Choat .tlrwaor With Mirror $:14 5; 8, . _ - 04 , •1 Cond 1 "r II oner for S.ll, al8o r.:.~· car~:is&.~~.,.lor, lobJ lad And llatt~nlanl Car ·Cu.Glbeon F,....,-118 ~ Good ~ 1 lion). Phono: lll4.0112-813& Or Sao At 405 Poga St-. Mid=dioi::P!:':::"':!.'Oh::::lo=·- - - - labJ bad • - · wolkar, owing, ~~ car - . a. ~;.:ypon~::,·.=,:,.:.:.:_:::..:::._=...,...-c p1o B•'-' Crlt, Play-, u.d a ... ..a 2 VJ High Chalrw, Car~Soal,llabJ 0111 CIOihel. 114 ••• 1501. Bualnot1, car -•· owing, baby tub, nowbom • lnflnta clolhlng. Natural gu haa11ng otov. - o.. olpo, priced cMip. 304115a3280. 7-=:.=:::,::·,...--:---:--, Caller 10 bo•, ,. memory, btancf MW1 $43.1$, 114--t82-81M. Campor 81u Relrlgorotor, APinmon1 Slzo Elodric S1ova, Color T.V., Microwave, 814-2581238. -cCa_non.:.__H_ IOI_m,.-~·-c-~--,- - "~ axcallont, $150. 304.8 2100. Compular 84-C Commodore WHh Prlntor Modam, 111111 Drive And Extrul $4011, 814-441·1312. Concrato • Plalllo Soptlo Tonka• 300 Thru 2.000 Gallona Ron ~vane En1onorlaoa. Jeck_,, OH 1.-o-&37..521. · Couch · chal,., 2 lampe, S400. Dlomoncl clu~L 5100. a.Comlor1er -~ - 30>H75-J'Illl. Gal Rudy For Winter: Lilt NN, Notural C.a F - 121,000 BTU, Hozt. Type $800, - · 1 14-448.().... w-. 35 Lots & Acreage -riel- 1.32 ...... $1:1,110. 1.14 ...... f14,870. Rayburn Ad, b l o lnlormallon mallod on roq.-. 104Unlurnl- Upolol,. Apa~.Want.cl 1a buy- or more 3 Roome, S.ih, Ill Cedar Slrlll, oul1allhl lo build on and Yary Clean, 1300r'Uo. Water cloM lo a blacklop road, 814Paid, 814-388-8000. IMIJ-2481. •3t27.- a-~ 18110. 30W71- 1• I'LL PITCH YOU SOME HOSS SHOES FER TEN CENTS A GAME Ford F 150, auto, XLT I KNOW WHY YOU CAN'T HIDE THEM THINGS UP YORE SLEEUE !! YOU DON'T LIKE HOSS SHOES Chevrolet, Ford, Oodg• pickup N~ beda. Shon Of lang. 304.875-3288. Farm Supplies & Livestock 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 74 ruol. Cllrlat281-4~~~ka, Spood, A. .B. 814 . 10 Now lrragular (eo,..,, N/M., all aJzM. Seturday, July 3().. S.tur-doy, AugUIII 8, dallr lam-2pm. Sao Peggy, 1:12 Buaornut, Pomeroy. digital, Chain Saw bllre & chaine to flf almoet eny aaw. Blat prlcn In arN. Siders Equipment, 304- Now Largo Doa Houaa S1op. 675-11121 or 1.aoo.m.3911. ping !honaa, 114=2-10. Nlco Hutch 1228; Nice Air Con- Ford Super Dexter 01 ...1 Uva, $3,200, 614dhlonor, $125; Sola'a $50; Enlor- Power Good Shape, 0 lalnmant Center $71; Woodbur- 446.0327. nor $100; Antlqua Moylog Wrin- lnlemallonal 250 Dluel Tractor g...- Waeher, Buln In 1t2e $100; & Buoh Ho; $2,950; 130 MF 814-:IN-2720 Aftw 8 P.M. Dluel With Blade $3,850i 5600 55 Building Ford 17 Hundred Houra, $9,850, 614-286-6522. 63 Livestock 2 yur old Regltttred quarter 2838. 64 014-~ Hay & Grain 700 Baloo 01 Whut 91now $1.50 Bale, Good Gran Hay Square Balas, OUver Grain Drill, 614- 245-5622. ~uora boloo. $1.25 1o $2.00 par 56 Pets for Sale bala, alfalfa, clover, orchard Transportation 11 Autos for Sale 1968 Mustang, lcyl., auto., PS, axe. Interior, $4200. 304-e~ gina, Rune Good, $600, 614-379- Pl11, lira.cllng otock, $300 or S200oa. ~7&-3127. AKC Garman Shepard atud Mt~ vice. 304-875.8G31. AKC Roglotar.cl Fomalo Slbarlan Huaky P1, BNu111UI Cl ray & Wh"..o, .. ••7 OBO, 5>4448-18Z7. A1<C Raalolorad Laoo Apoo Pupploo, I Woaka Old• Wonn.cl, ~~ Maloa, $180 oach, 814- 1 .1 1992 V1m1ha Warrior, Excellent ., •' . Condition, $3,000, 814-24!1-01101. ' ,...--,--..,.:':--'--'--,...---· Honda 250 tour whaallr, exc ~ ; cond, $2,000. 3Q.4.a75.8713 afto( . 5:00. .1 Honda XR80 fn!i; Honda XRIOO I $700; 1117i1 Buick AI>OIIo, 48,000 ' FRANK & ERNEST Boats & Motors for Sale z_.oo tNFIFMAf<Y cond. 304·773-11141. Clloodron 15 Ft. 85 HP Good Ski ' Bool 51,500, Nagotlablo, 814-2588:115. 1978 Z-28 body, .-.buiH Bam• Wamer 4apd, 4-11 rearand, body CW-D YOJ M MY Ml~ f>.,T tJ.:£ 7 TilE. DOC.TOR. ~f>..'<S L'LL BE. Auto Parts & Accessories ... ~ "'I ~T .. ~ /1<£, '(OU'LL(£1" Al.O~J.l)\ Fit'£ \oJI\1-PUT M Wlti\Dil\1 o \>10\.11 F 1-lE. ~ 8 ·1- lqq.t h~ ~E"- 10{ WE.~ TI>U.J !I& ABOUT M I!>IDE-X . 1\\l>o.\ \.OOU) oc AAOHIER ~TIE.R 1 . Budglt Priced Tran•mleakml, : ·~ Ua.cl & robuln, all 1ypao, 11111· lng 11 $89; ownor 814-2U-5177, 81'1-3711-21135, 814-37t-2263. " • l5~~======~,0~· !~~~--~~~·0~· ton truck : OM .,-,.~vE> ' 5 Goodyaor tlraa, P 215-75R14 • on Culllll ~ma, llko ,_, $125, · 814-11411-2437. . wheala, radlatore, 8oor mete,· lie. 0 & R Au1o, Rlploy, WV. 304- BIG NATE St U · L fAGVE. Campers & Motor Homes WE? :;:::._.:..--<' I 1982 Bronco; 11180 0-SC Pick· condhlon, phone 1ftar 5:00, I HAVE. PH'C'StLIAN S 1 CAN,. '"' . 1m L..rgotWood coacli • (C.mpor) 22 -A. Fully Soii-Coo1olnod, $2,000 OBO 814-388- · .•. 0 ,: 11177 Skylark, 18 112 ft, good ., 61~ Up: 1985 Honda Shadow Before 1149-3087. Clean, Will Taka Guna, oat Or Pool Tobit In Trada. 814-258- laln.cl, aloopa 9, good cond. 304·773-5244. 1iBI VoiiOW01ona Campor, 35ft., 8413. 0 NY.-£ TO C£ T N...()l{(, \.....1-lrrnour M Ai'I'DIDIX 350 or 400 1urbo tnonamloalona1 1iBI Eldurado Cadillac $2,100 good ahope, 304~751988. ' 1981 Plymou1h TC3 $500, eM378·2847. 8:00P.M. 814·245-9555. 1982 Oidamobllo 98 Rogoncy 14,000 Mllee, All Pow•ril. Supe; () BORNLOSF.R .. 0482. 1D78 Starcratt, 25ft., Mit COfloo wl2-4fl axpandoa, exc. cond. 304-882·2247 or 882·2081. Nglolarod Schl-lko 1984 ChtVJ Calobrl1y, ti cyl, 1183 Polmlno POIH.Ip Naw good lntorlor, runo good, $700. puppiM, 2 m~l•,1 femele, Clnva1, Stova, Refrigerator 304-875-4530. -·· $250, 814-Gtlll-2805 evanlngo allw 6 01 wMkonda. Sink, Furnace, s•pe e, Ex~ · 1985 Ford Eocon S1andard 814- lont Condition, 814-44&-1811 AI· • "C R 11 lot -" w1 r 1or 4 P.M. $1,800. 09 . , _ mononor 3011-9885 $150. pupploa, 304.875-nto. 1985 Pomlac PartiiiMI StsUon Flah Tank • Pol Shop, 2413 Wagon~ Au1o, Air, 13lli000 Mlloo, Services Joe"-' Ava. Point Plaaaant, Rune uood, alnt Job, 304-675-2083 6~ $800. 814 446 8038. · Reglltered Svberian Husky'• 1188 Chlv. Cavollor Z-24, 81 Home • A•,. Cqfor, With BI~~M Ey11, 115,000ml., oood lhOPI, $1700. ' $1110, G14-448-38Bi. 304-875-32'7rr or 304-516-2661. Improvements Raglotorod Dllma11on pupploa, 1D86 Ford Muatang, 2.3 L. PS, BASEMENT vot chockad & ohola, 304-871>- auto on lloor. 304-4S8-1800. WATERPROOFING 5553. Unconditional lifetime guaran1i88 Hondo Accord, $4200. 304- tM. Local referencn tumlshed. Roglotor.cl Shalllo malo puppy1 175-3100 oHice tN 675-5501 Call 1-800-287.0571 Or 814·231aati,_a, $250; ,.glotoroa homo. 0488 Ro;ora WlllfPIOOIIng. bPonolon malo kl1ton, gnoy, S150, ·· 1DB6 Olda Call, rur.~~ looka tobllohad 1975. caii814-II2·2I07• $1600. 304.8 """' C&C Ganeral Home Walmoranw - · AKC, cham- aood, ~pm or &eave menage. · Melntananca· wallpaper. atorm pion blood 11-, oxcollant dl• pooitlon, oil larav b1 1988 Olda Cullon Sup. Nlc.! - . , roofing and complota 4 M/2 F, 8 ,._;:.~: uo oyoo, Will Trado For Mobile Home ut1 home repair, complete window . 1 .:.=~:.:..:.=:..::::.:.___ rapelr, preaau~ waahlng and Equal Vaiua, 114-388-11482. 51 Musical . mobile homa rapalr. For - . . 1987 Buick LoS.tn, now llroe, t1m11e carr Chat, 814.012-8323. Instrument good condHion, high mlloo, S Curtla Home lmpravarnanta. No $3200, 114-IMi-2437. Job Too Bra Or Small, Vaara ExS.uphono • clorlnoll uc. cond. 3114-41711-3100 oft C8 or 1987 Camaro Rad 525 Mlleo On perlanco On Oldw IN.,..r Rabul~ Enalno a Trona. sro-, Homao. Addnron., FOUndo11ono, 875-880tlhome. Roonng, KHchano /Bo1ho, lloral814-tl02.81151 A11or 1. Star Clu11ar- ampo, guharw, Replae.rnent Wlndowt, lnturwd, otrtnga, ...,._rdal druma. Alao 1988 Chovr Cavlllor, 4cyl., Froo Eotlmo1oe. 814-387-0518. Dlano and guhor eaaona, 814- 4spd., good cond., Nna good, Ron'• TV Ser~lce, lpecliUzJna • 1 $2450 OBO. 304.a7S-4383. 311.0302, Clieahlre, In Zanhh alao _,Icing 111001 TnonPI1 wlcuo. ~75-7851 1988 EXP, 1.9 n., 1 op.,Jood other brandlt. HouH callt, alao · · a•• Spm. condhlon, $1700, 814-742·2 8. eoma appliance npalrt. WV . 304-571-23!11 Ohio 814-448-2454. 1988 Uncoln Town Ca• S4800 58 Fnalts& 19111 Fonr e-1. ,........... · - · 82 PI urn bl ng & $2300. tll85 Cadllac Vegetables S21oo. 301-875-2440. ' Heating Cannl!'tl Tornat- $3 Buahal. 1989 Chov Coraia LTZ ..,295 F,_ma • H 1 And Pick Your OWn l~ng Own Con- 11110 Ford floota ......... , • ...; n • aat "II Cooling. ..,...,... •- lnotollatlon And Sorvloo EPA Ill-. Don Hfll Farma 415Be Stoia Roure 338, Lotar1 Fallo, OH Lumina Eurt- S5,1115. 1987 Gnond Canlllod. Rooldenllal, eoinmorAm S2,51111. 1988 Ford Ranger clol. 814-2"'-1611. 114-247-21132. $2,8N. 1tl1 Chaw S.10 $4,250 ..,.Coming 1oma1-, $3/bu., pick 1~87 Chovy lfuor 1oodaci 84 El brlna oontalnora. Bob S4,4115. 1i82 Chryoiw oonvart~ ectrlcal & 114-f47o3421, Lotart •blo. - top,.axc ehlpo $1.300. Refrigeration ra, . Naw a- - k Valloy Stock Troller. Undar Naw ......_ . . Hoo1 PumPI, Air Condhlonora, TomaloM 5 Lbo. $3.50· Poll Dillinger, Scottv'a Ua.cl . FumiCOIL_ Mootor Eloctriclan Tomal- 10 u... sr.oo; Hall <::,~ Naw Rav..,, WV: 304-682- 814 H5.aJU8, r-aoo.287.a30tl. ' Runnor Boana .... Lbo.; ·~ Lbo.; B.. h B•na Rloldanllal or oomma..,lal .ll9f Lbe.; Swleh ~';;1. .311f 19111 Fonl Tompo LX l.oadod wiring, now aarviC8 or ,.,.Ira. Lbe.; Phono: 814-441 , Ariuo $2s'::!~BO, 1988 Dodge Omn!' Maolor Ucena.cl eloc:trlclan. E. Hun, 71 Spouce 81, Golllporla ~~ ~.ooo Mlleo, lllce Rldanour Ellclrtcal, WV000308, Dlllo. • '· 814-441-0837, ~75-1788. --'-.:.:..:.::.::.::.._ ·~c N•• --.Itt !... • LET'S (,£1 0\JT Of 'MER£! 'O£FDR£ II'S 100 __ea; W~vtl< fEAR NINNY, THE. IIM~l\No lf>II)'(BUGMAN WILL NO!" AB/>.NUON 'IOU liKt SOCI£1"1 0\3~\0USLY 1-\~S! LAIE -...,.------- 3 25 Dan cer' s garment DOWN 29 - - Is Born 33Tantrum s 34 Film critic Pauline . 36Hasten 1 Old musical instrument 2 Horse food 3 Hawaiian instrument s 4 Actress Fleming 1• 5 Joint 6 Paradise 1 Mosquito 9Knoll 10Prod genus 8 - Scholar drink 19Newts 11 Fermented ·-;;;;;;::::;;;::::;;;;::;:;;:., . 21 And others • (2 wds .) 23Wooden vessels ~+--+-f...--1 j 25Fiylng saucers (abbr.) 26 East Indian palm Pass Pass Pass Pass Ope nin g lea d : • Q 27 Roman road 28 - Crockett JOSiender 31 Assistant 32 Loom device 35 Fencer's The trick of the day sword guese money 39 Liberale 41 Cloudy 43Be nexllo 450t voices ..,-+-1--l · 47W . Coasl coli. 48Gaseous element 49Wire nail ~~~~- ··- mailing $1 .25 to. Astro-Graph, cfo this tive at thiS t1me to keep pace wilh ~our newspaper. P.O. Box 4465. New York. N. dulies and responsibililies. II you s1umble ASTRO-GRAPH Y. 10163. Be sure lo slate your zodiac or fall back, lhe lime you'll lose could be sign. difficult to recover. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Today il you PISCES (Feb. 20-lllarch 20) AI a small inadvertently hun anolhe(s feelings, uy 10 galhering loday you mighl have lo deal BERNICE make amends as promptly as possible. with an unruly character. Dispatch himther BEDEOSOL When you explain what your intentions quickly as possible. because this person is were. the misunderstanding can be rec1i· known for trying to spoil everybody's run. lied. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Two associ· LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Don'l let an ales may silenlly thank you loday lor your interfering outsider discourage you from discretion in not calling anenlion to their doing lhtngs yow way today. You're on lhe err01s, bul inslead bolslering lheir spirils. righllrack and lhe end resuhs should vari· TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Fortunalely 1y !his fact. · · your diplomatic anributes are well honed SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Eally mom-· loday. This will enable you ro enler an ing lruslralions might be a bil dislurbing environment where bickering persisls and Friday, Aug. 5, 1994 today, but don'llellhem oveiWhelm you . If say and do whal's needed to bring aboul Much morelhan you may realize has been you mainlain your composure, ~II is well peace. gained from personal experiences in !he lhal ends well. GEMINI (lllay 21-.Juna 20) Today as long pas1 year. The knowledge you've acquired SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) as you believe you can conlrol your des· will have specific uses and help make your Changes tend to beneftt you loday, even tiny, your pos~ive altitude will ·prevail. Set 1o1 in 1ne bener. 11hoogh you mighl in~iaDy find lhis hard 1o your sighls a b~ higher and aim lor largets LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don't pramaluralylbatleve . Flow wrth events, instead or buck· lhal inlimidated you previously. anlicipale nagalive cond~ions or evenls, trg !he lido and hopirg lor lhe besl. CANCER (June.21.July 22) To your cred· because chances are thiS will nor be lhe CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) rtloday you are ltkely logooutolyourway ll)'irg day you lhoughl ~ would be where Fonunalely, you usuaDy prefer to be an ro make sure everyone is trealed fairly. your career 1s concerned. Gel a jump on independent operalor. Today this could even H you have lo QIVe a bit ol wl1al you 1ne by urderstanding !he influences v.tlich prove 10 be a big asset when !hose you're · , should get. are govemirg you in !he year ahead. Send lookirg to lor suppoll aren't available. . o 1994 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. lor your AsliO'Graph predictions loday by . AQUARIUS (Jan. zo.Feb. 111) If's i":""'ra· I I ' I ,. 50 Small amount 52 Singing bird _.J......J_.J I 53 Ireland 54 Solilary , 57 Chicken CELEBRITY CIPHER Cele bnt~ C1pher - - king c ryp~rams are created !rom Quolat•oos by l i!mous people past and present Each leller m the c•pher stards tor anothe1 Today s clue 5 eQtJRis fJ BWVX W N J H, DLCVJRDR SNXUDM CMNBDRRPNJVWPRT P "K From Ea s t's club lwo at tric k one, Wes t could place de clarer with th e ace and king of club s. There were four AN F .W K v UVYD .MVXUDM arrived. V X DLCWNKD N B S V J K VJO T D X UVX X P T D .' ONFJH. J D P W PREVIOUS SOLUTION Tve a lways found lh al lhe s •mple acl ol paytng attention can take yo u a long way 1n life."- Keanu Reeves 0 1994 by NEI\. Inc 4 an honor or two there. . .. . uMd or ovll'hluled, gwrenteea 8 ' 30 dayo. ~75-48110, PI 79 Pass 3 NT more diamond winners and the heart '· SlookCraft Ill boa~ vory good cond., loa fu1 tor my wife, trade IOf Horloy or poaolbly . _ . . cada. 304.875-:1127. New gu tankl, 58 - deJaneiro 59 Clayey earth Korbut 60Gudrun's mate 18City in Germa ny 61 Sea eagle 20 Baited 62 Singer Williams 22 Drug ag cy. 63 Spare 24 Sault - Marie 64 Born leiters ace sti ll in th e dummy , bringing South ' s trick total to eight. And a s . South had bid he arts, probably he held &---- 20ft. Wellcraft 200 Cta..lcl, exc. 372-3933 or 1.aoG.273-9329. Registered Germ1n Shoparda, r.mola 2yf11., malo a Interior good, $800. ~15· 14mo., good tempormonl, good 1446. wlch~lldrwn _, carod lor himlly lor or 614-H2..0321eYinlnge. PI-nt. 10xt0x8 do; kannol, S1911.95. 2noAftor6P.M. Poln1 Pl.., 304.875-4064. AKC 1Q88 Homl1 250X, mutt ._ to. : grase. 304~75-3960. Clroom and Supply Shop-Pol Clroomln;. Julio Wobb. 814-446- 3960. 0231. 1m Monla Ca~o. 402 bl; block, ahow car eond., asking $5000 Pampered P... by Sonya, dog nogotloblo. 30417&-1338. a""'.~;. "".INng, all brwodo. 304--3730 1m Dodge Aapen, Slant e En- 2 i apprKiate, 814-992-2452 dap, 76 56 Hi or bye · 381nvitation pollution and species ex tinclion . At the bridge table , th ere are tim es when both de fe nd er s ha ve to be aware of the posilion. If one nods offto s lee p. a heatable contra c t will s n e ak through. Today 's deal is a good exa m· pie. West led the club queen three. two , · king. South played on diamonds, West winning the second round with hi s ace. The moment of awareness had 300711~14-337-1913. Mara, Broke For Kldl, 55 Game fish National Awareness Week . in which we might be expecte d to r a ise our awareness of important matters like honoo goldl"'!, 614-6117-61130. Jorsey Bull Calvoe, 614-245- 18 Ft. Thund•rblrd Fall Ba.l, 0010. Chryalor 45 Molor & Trallor With on.-c:-o:-w~ ..:-.-:dy.....,.1o--:-h... -ca...,lt.,..,-:, Extrae, 814-3~2268. heifer due to have calf; 1 heifer 15' Open Bow Walk Thru • calf; 1 Harf1rd Bull 2 yrw. old; 3 Wlndohlold 115 HP Moro. OB, BNgla pupt, 2 112 months; 1 Powlf Trim, 814-448.()817, 814Beagle pup 6 months; 814· 992· 441-0148 Exlrul Small Quarter HorHa 3 Year Old 14 Lease 15 Hwy. 16 - - - page 17Gymnasl ~ There seems to be a nati ona l da y. condition, : 4,800 mll01, $2400, 814 g85-4418. 75 47 Disclose 51 Precious stone wee k or month for JU St about eve ry thmg . So pres um a bl y th e re ts a actuel mUM, $800, i14-t4e-224f•• ~ Supplies Bk»c:k. brk:k. ....., pipe•, wlndowe, llntele, ate . Ctaude Wln1.,., Rio Granda, OH Call 014245-5121. excallent 12Asian ox 13Conceal By Phillip Alde r Motorcycles 1182 Honda FT 800 ExoaiiCondHion, 11,000 MIIM, $1,000, OBO, f14-446-01143. : 61 Fann Equipment 1185 V85 Magna 1100 CC Runo. I' R01o Tlllor For 3 Pt. Hhch, Grull Super Cl11nl 2 Matching Full Face HalmetJ, Neofl Llghte, Llkl Now, $1,300, 114-441·1312. Much Moral $3,000, 814-441CaM Tractor With Cultivator 0835. • And 2 Bot1om Plow, 814-3711- c: 19::8.,.,. 1l H'"o-,.a nd -:-: Ho"'l,...lx_ac _ oot _ w_, -, -ul-a, ~ 2268. 42 Longed (lor) 38 Old Portu- I llaytag - . KoM~ore Dryer S.1: f100 $80 Etch 114-44671138 8:30 P.ll. To 1:30 P.M. OniJ. Cos1ello Vulne r a bl e :E ast -Wes t Dealer: North Soulh Wrst North East I + Pass BARNEY Lariat, thort bed, good coodl· by NE.l . Inc now: King wooclburnor, naoda brick ~~~ S35 u Is. 30pc. ua.cl BEA\ITIFUL APARTMENTS AT ~-;ng, 120. Electric hot ...., BUDGET PRICES AT JACIISON ... UMd 2moa., $100. ESTATES. 1138 Joe- Pika Eloctrto baMboard haatore, lrom $222 to $281. Walk to ohop $10.. ~711-3415. & movloo. Call 814-448-2584. tm Buddv 2 a, 11room FOf EOH. Salo, 814-41&--. Fumlahod 3 Rooma • loth, 1172 Eloona 12110 With 1fllll Cloan, No P~a, Rolorence & R _ . . 12121 111111 S. Dopoail RoqUNH.II14-448-IS11. ~ $8,0110, Flmo. 814-388- NlcaiJ Fumlahad Apanmont, 1br, nail IO UlnrY, parlll"'l, Jbr., 2 btdh, on 120d0 lol, . _ _,1,.1 hast, alrL-~t.ninco ,._ ~"'=2.~.,...,......,.....,---qulrod. 8 Ha.. a Frloncly Home pony or - · wv. 304-4171-402>1. 1 Cinoclow living. 1 and 2 bodtoka - . . . E"am In UllrTED DFFERI New 14xBO oniJ moka 2 poymonta, no room aponmonll 11 Village - - 304-7n-NII. u.and Rlveraic!e -·alw4yooro,lreo Apanmonta 1n Mlddloporl. FIOIII Hot Polnl Air Cordtlau• 11,100 ilellwry • . . up, ownor lfnano. 12324355 , Call 814-et2-885i. BTU Very Good Condlllon, 114log avallabla. 304-755-6588. EOH. . ,:;4,:.::48:..:3::.21=0.:...,..._.,...,.._ __ MobUo home lor Hlo, mUIII Dryor, Nlco 3 lir. opl. In lllddloporl, Hotpolnt Auto, movo, $2!100, f14-o.tll-2882. -YJ DutJ, Larp c.oaattr. 814-11!12·5858. llaod 1 Y-.i. LR. Cllalr, llueaii NEW lANK REPOSI Only 4 loftl Never liM ln. eUU hu new Ono bedroom opanmont In Mld- Ann High Back. Billa - . home wananty, ,.. dalhrery a dloporl, ..... & ... ah plcil~p Uka Now, 114-311o188. Ill up, DWII!Ir financing aval~ Included In root you PlY lntomatlonal Cull Codal alootric & gee, $1M ,., month, rawn._, -engtna, eblo. 304-718-7'111. runa $100 d~. 114-1411-2211 875-8283. C 1gs5 nickname · 37Unlock (poe1 .) I 0 X ;, • A K R5 t 11oo, 128,000 mllaa, 53500 firm, 514-1185-4418. 1187 S.10 Au1omo11c 50,:110 Mlln $4,500, 814-448.01124. AUCTION & FU RNnURE. 82 Olivo St., Galllpolla. Now & Ua.cl fumhure, heaterw, Western & Worlc boola. 814-446-3159. Rainbow ntMper w/ehampoow; Whirlpool Eloct~c S1ovo In all ahachmante, llka bnond 882-2408. Gootf Condition, $75, 114-44&-- coot $1300 - ....~rice 5e00 6898 OBO. ~75-3127. 2 bedroom Mobllo homo In · Refrtg_watora. S.ov•, Waehlfl Raclna ""'' 814-1112-8858. 53 Antiques And DIY•,., All Rocondl11onod 2 bedroom lrallll' ICFOIII from high echool In Aaclno, 614-11411- DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: And GourantMdl $100 And Up, FINE ANTIQUES. A-lcon art, Will Deliver. 814.aeH44t ~2731.,....·.,....--------l china, art gina, eUvar, fumhure. Sot Bunk Ba, Bo...tt 1\oln 2 bedroom trailer In Racine, 614-- McCoy AOHvllle, etc. COLLEC- B.cl, Dlnot1a Sat Wl1h 8 Cholno, 992~039. TIBLEll- prlnta, pootoro, loola, Applo II E Compulor Prln1ar a pohory, crocko, boxoo, Jora bof. Stand, 814-38'J.7115. 2 Badrooma, AC, Na Pita, tiM, booka, tap, ate. AlWAYS Dlposh And RoloranC8o, BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top Slda by aida almond nolrlganotor $400/Mo., Waah~ Dryar; 2 Bod- dollar paid. One placo or ana lor Nil $285, 814-887-3417. room HouH, r-umlahld, Na hundred. APPRAISALS, 40 Pata, $350/Mo. Dapoalt, 6Ma7W- y..ra experience. Buy M Mil. Solid mapla dining room oul1o, 4 chalra, 814-1411-2387. 4345. PINH call 814-992-2822. STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gallon 2 lodroomo, AI Eloc1ric, 54 Miscellaneous Uprlghl, Ron e .. na ~nllllprlaoa, S250/Mo. 114-381-7802. Joe"-', Ohio, 1.800-53}.11528. Merchandise 2br. mobil home, all olldrlc, AC, weshwfdryar, In MIMHI, no 51,100 Banono Haaring Aid, WATER LINE SPECIAL: 3/4 Inch polo. 304-173'5751. 200 PSI $19.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI Chr., Modlcal Uft For~a~ $32.10i Ron Evan• Enterprlaaa, Out 01 Bod, 8 2br. 1rallor, $3000. 304-87!5--2093. Po 814-2*61130 Jackaon, Ohio 113. All real es1alo advol11slng In lhls lo oubjod 1o 11-.. FO<Jeral Fair Housing Ad no-- '< ·'/ S te p , BtEp Dlake N.w, Memorwx Full Size 514-258.811011. 2 bedroom mobllo homo locat.cl In C.mp Contey. $Z7S. plua dapoolt. HomaoiNd Raany, Brokar. ~75-M40 or 304- This .....,_., """"'.,...,. Go Rom1nca Booka, 814-441-7081. •B n • K Q J i ll firm, 814-992.a&V7. 1184 Dodgo Pk:k.Up, 2 WD, :111 L.olded, Very Clean, 1 Owner 80,000 Mlloo, 814-448·1134. ' --=:- SE EP II< Er Household VHS Camcordw, 177 Horloquln SOl iTil 4 ap., Nnl good, no ruat, $1,000 ods 5 Nlmondo Topoo, 72 ComPiot 2~1104. llcen11 for achool RN • WV Cvrue~Aynee Help Wanted 51 IIJVESTIGA10R .. 11177 Ford Pick-Up, 8 Cyilndor, Au1oma11c, $700, 814-381-7230. 1980 Volkwagon truck wllopper, Mer11art Rental & Stonge Unlta, 5x10, 10110, 10115, 10x20, 10rl0. t250/Mo. FrM W1t1r, Sewer, 814-- to pureue, approved medical Auctioneer Cot Oscar E. Click, llcenA I 7S4-i4 & Bondtd, Phone Number. Houoelor ronL ~75-6720. 2 Bedroom Country Setting, very Rick Pearson Auction Company, AVON I All Areal I Building van/llatbtd division, profitable pay program, aceurata wMkly sattlamant1, medical ine. available, rldef program and tlma homa, no up front money to l8aM on. Call Boyd, 1-800.22(). 2421. Pleasant Ragl11er, 200 Main St., Pt. Plaasanl, WV 25550. 11 Baa1 High Lumber Cool. S1oal ,::For=.:,:Ront::::=3:::Bodr---.-- Hou--.-l-n Kanouga. Fon- Yard, Carport, S275!Mo. sm o._~ 814-4461201 a.a Monday Thru ~~day. 0r 814-3711-2441 Laavo Nama And EAST • A J 7 :1 ¥ 1J fi 3 • 9 3 ilol6l2 0835. 300-8!1!1-3588 or 815-3431 1unHy. wrn Soloct odifrlad 42 Mobile Homes Carpol ss.oo ut Yin"' su1 To Builder /Oialor In Some Open •• r• Arooa. Poiomlal Big Proll1a for Rent ...so In !hoc 8,..__11144, From Saloo And Conolruetlon. Mollohan Carpe1a. 2 B.clrooma, Air, Cable Ava!~ GOOD USED APPUANCES Need 8abysHter In My Home, (3031 788-4135, Ext. 1800. ablo, ~1"11 Tho Dlllo Waaherw dry-. rolrlgora1cn, Malu,. No,..Smok...-, For 1 Dry CIOiinw • Laundry In Oal- Rl..r, In Kanouga. DlpoaH, rangoo. Skagga APf'llan~L 71 Child, 611 446 4611. llpolla Ar•. Eolobll- Yan Ror.r..,_ Aoqulr.d. Footor'o Vlno St-, CaiiiM-448-73..,, 1Needed lmmachtaly- Homa Rou1o. Excollon1 CondHionl114- llobllo Home Pork, 814-448-1602. 1100-41111-346. Health AJdMand Nursing Aat. 182·7302, 814-882-316 Aftw 8 10.80 F...nlah.cl, 1 IIIIo From LAYNE'S RJRNITURE tants . Compathl\11 waga1, tull P.ll. time, part tlme work anllable. VENDING ROUTE: Won' 011 Galllpolla~ Walor, Traoh In- Complalo homo luml~~r:II Go1 • 8 1......, cludod, ""laroncoe Roqulrod, Houra: lion-Sot, w. 8 PleaH call Phyllle at 114--7'04Rich Quick. WI A - • $21Wo. $100 DlpoaH, 814-44&- 032• 3 mlloo out Bulavlllo Rd. 0960. Cesh Income. Priced to Sell. 1- 0781 .., eoo.a20-<1353. • F,.. Dollvory. New Terminal 14XGO Z Br, 1 milt SOuth of Rattan Fumlturwil Orllt For Cardinal Fre£ght Carrlerw lne . la Eureka, on Sl Rt .7. No pelt, Pttlo Or Qama oom Couch, hiring •xperlenctd Real Estate ralwtnCM. 614-256-eOag. Choir Pola Lamp End Tabloa, ownarloparalort lor th• Public Sale & Auction 9 Oppoltunlty LOOKING FOR CHILO CARE? avallabll, management experience highly daelrable but not .-.qulrad. Let ua be your employer of lit choice. PlUM ..nd ltHer of lnt1rltlt and resume to Bo• R-:N, c/o Pl. 166,0tllo & Wnt VIrginia, roorM, Ullmann 46 Dutc h town c:€Mo::AATS' i\U.t 0AllaJS Cf fl((()l.o\FU St-1 fv'\ EIJT f« Merchandise Perlman 8 Saba au - 10 II.JVf"STic:ATf AU 1H6 ABO:.JT f\ffOINTliJG A "§fOAl 197'6 Chavrolatle C65, 2 112 Ton ' Approl 001 ICf'l traUar ktt, blk top road, ell utllltlae available, achool buo 1o - · 575. month. Sl-. Golllpollo, 2 BodUnfumlahtd, ca,.,..ed, 44 Actress - 111£ REfi..B.JVWS ME "TAU::!IJS 2AxiM 562Sr..,427GaePS ; Se1 Up Moblo Homo & Fifth Wheal, Sl.. paor $1,500, 814-441- 304.875-2480. Trailer Spece For Rent: In c.nlonary Anla, 814-448-11101 Aftor 8 P.M. 4 Actress - Q J 7 6 4 72 Trucks for Sale Proof Bldg. Call Morrlo Hooklno 8-M)1 0. 814-446-2612. a.. Fu,_. Ow-ner/()peratora 73 Vans & 4 WD's 8 110 Plno . ··Reme mbe r. we don't se 11 go If e qu•pm e nt, we sell hope'" All Yord S.leo Mull S. Pold In dlaport, chlld,.n cloChat, toyw, miK. nema, r~uonable prtcM. Prlntt Toll-' In Modern Are 3br. houH, Maaon, 1325/mo. retldanct, CR 46, Succ ... road, new picnic tabl... macrame chalre, men I womene cloChlng, loto ol mloc. Aug. 4, 5, 8, 242 B-h S1, Mld- 2 Bedroom Flret Avenue, Oalllpolla, Sto...-., Rafr1garator, 32140 -~~ Bulking For Rant, 814 441 3824. 5 t.mllly garage ui•Aug. ~. 5, 6 0, 5:00 AM Paul L.lla 10:00a.m. 3 Room Office Sul1o With ALDER 8--4 94 19110 Mazdo Mla11 Spon Con- . vertabl•. Red Whh !Black; Inter~ • lor, Loadod, 15K Mlloo, lloei ()j. lor, B14-44&-Jit38. 300·T73-54151, Maaon WV. Rolorenoo, llo1Joei1.L NO Plla, mw... 814-:z68.1tl:... 3 bedroom houaa, •t~ln kl1chan, doc~1 carport, $400. piua dopooH. HOmootMa Raany, llrokar. 30W75-51140 or 304882-2408. 3 tllmlly- rain/thine, Aug. 5, 341 Rutland St., Middleport, lounge edhlon ,_,. wHh cooldna. Houses for Rent PHILLIP • OV'INt; R S HIp . Answer to Previ ous Puzzle 1 Comedian Autos for sale 1D8D Olda Calaie SL, Ou.ct 4~ N.w Paint, Bre.ka, 85,000 Mllee, 14,800, 614--446-<1302. , 46 Space for Rent que., much mora. Monday Saturday. !-l o W i\1\o D'fUJ I~ C H !'IO !. ob'/ 1\ffE <T<, PET Room• tor rant ~ weak or mon:h. ~=~ldlet $1201mo. Glllla Hotel. 8 9580. Sloopln~ 11 Al10 tral.., epeoe on rtvar. All hooll-ope. C.ll aftw 2:00 p.m., Renlals 133 ButtemlA, Fr iday, Saturday, rollaway, ct.ak. office chalrt, MWing machine, exarciMr, chnt of dr~wera, tampa. anti- Sunday .clhlon- 1:OOpm Friday, KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Real Estate Wanted 39Bona 40NCO's ACROSS CAN ' T WO~K. ~ Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 1 West was awa re tha t t he defe nde rs had to cash four spade tricks now . So he switched to the spade two . But de· · clarer just played low from th e dum · my and had a spade stopper. lEven if South had fin esse d dummy 's 10. the suit would hav e bee n blocked. I As Wes t must a ssume hi s partn e r has both the a ce and jack of s pades, he should lead the nine, not th e two. Usually a s witc h to a h•gh card de · nies an honor in th e suit, but East shou ld be awar e that his partn e r might be unblocking . After taking dummy's spade 10 with his jack. East returns the spade three to Wes t 's king. Now We st leads the spade lwo through dummy ·s Q-5 to t: ast"s A· 7. defeating the contract. 'AHANDFUL OF CASH IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·FUl OF STUFF IIIIOID TIIAT DAllY runut O lour !rearrange leneu of ~erombled words low to form fovr words I 3 1 ROOLIE 1ut FI I -- Z A W1 L ,.. l-5:-rJ:-r -,. -.,. ~!. 6 l . . 1. 1. 1. . L.....J...._J..--.JL....L..J~ -:E:----,1 motivational S'P·ealker'ap peared before a group of civic minded individua ls ."lf having faith helps us move mounta1ns," the man told the group, ,_,---,N~Y-:K-:--:--::"just think what a hard . . . ·. 0 0 h:--r~r---.---,--.,...,.-1· · · . will do . I" 7 . I I I I Ia _ _ _ _ . . L-....1.--'--.1---'--'---' 0 Complete the c huckl e quo ted by ldl.ng tn !he m•ss on g wo rd~ you develop from ~tep N o 3 below. PRINT NUMBERED LETIE RS IN SQUARE S UN SCR AMBLE fORI ANSWER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS B' l Unsure • J.<neel · Quota • Rebuke · BROKEN ' 94 An old timer attended a political session. Lengthy debate over old and new ordinances prompted the old gent to remark that there were already more laws on the books than could be BROKEN . �. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Classmates meet The Ageless Classmates held their monthly meeting and picnic dinn.e r on July II at the Mason Park. Prayer was given by Sy lvia Sayre. Gifts were exchanged for secret pals, birthdays and annivcr· saTICS. Afterward, a short business meeting was held by Peggy Ed. wards. The group agreed to meet August 8 at 6 p.m. at the Chinese Restaurant in Ripley. Those attending lhe picnic were Shirley Tucker, Geraldine Roush, Carol Workman , Carol Roush, Connie Smith, Sylvia Sayre, Peggy Edwards, Jenny Wiggins, Hazel Smith, Mary Jewell, Pauy Allensworth and guests, Ja' Nae Smith and Michelle Croy. MADD presents program for Women's Fellowship \\ ood FUN SIIOW AT LIBRARY- Mark Wood, the veteran entertainer who performed "Marko the Magic Clown " for 20 years, will be doing a show at the Meigs County Library, Pomeroy, Saturday, at ! p.m. IIi' new show is called the Mark Wood Fun Show and features comedy, magic, juggling, music, rope tricks,and audience par ticipation. Act1v1tics of the local chapter of Mothers Against Drunk Driving were detailed at a recent meeting of the Meigs County Women 's Fellow ship he ld at th e Pomeroy Church of Chrisl The MADD re pre se ntative s talked about their role in trying to reduce drunk driving, the programs they carry out during prom season, and how they spend fund s which arc contributed to the organization. Announced at the meting was a com roast to be held at the Brad- bury Church on Aug . 14 at which time a video concerning Catherine Russell' s work at the Mexico Children' s Home will be shown. Also announced was a hymn sing to be held at the Rutland Church on July Senate refuses to kill space station lly ROBERT NAYLOR JR. As.,ociated Pres.' Writer WASH INGTON (AP) - The Senate today spared the space station even though opponents asserted that Russ ian participation may incrca>e the program's cost rather than st~vc money . The vote was 64 -36 against an amendment by Sen. Dale Bumpers, D·Ark ., to delete funding for the multi-billion dollar project. Se n. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, whose state would be one of the biggest beneficiaries, plcatlcd for se nat ors to defeat the Bumpers amendment " by such overwhelm ing numbers that we don't have this dcha te next year." The vo te came as the Senate debated a bill that includes $14.4 billion in funding for the National Aeronautics and Space Adrninistrn- lion next year. Opponents of the space station said the money would be beuer spent on other scientific research, soctal programs or reducing the federal budget deficit. But Gramm said the "last thing we need to be doing is killing the space station to fund another social program." He said the money would not go to deficit reduction. WE WILL NoT BE UNDERSOLD ON ANY ITEM AT ANY TIME Our pr1ces can'! be beat! 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Seat, Loaded. $10,949 1994 FORD TEMPO fRill Carrand )69 llrllhel More. t,' $10,949 1993 FORD TAURUS 4 Dr., 3.BL V-6, Auto, A!C, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, PL, Air Bag, More. 4 Dr., 3.8 V-6, Auto, A/C, AMIFM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, PW, PL, PS, PB, Pwr Seat, Dual Air Bags, More. $15,549 $13,449 Bement• heryctay Low Price fiDII &4!?.~ Fram 011 filters Qualltae New Mlb:hld Clutcb Sell $0 99 sale pr1ce 7 UffTIME WARRANTY ·~0 zj rn4l[r .l.!~l!<l'-llc<t~' oo" dlt tn rebate ' Um•t 16 Autaltl Resistor Sparkl'ql ,.--e§ WE ACCEPT USED DIL ~- UffTIME WARRANTY GALLIPOLIS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Prien good through Wtdneldly, Augult 10, 1994. 209 Upper River Road 446·3807 sunn y. lli ghs In the upper 70s. 1 Section, 10 Page~ 35 • ., .. A Multimedia Inc. N-apaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, August 5, 1994 Council member Donald Shaffer said culvert installation along State Route 124 and Worchcster Street has been completed except for a catch basm on Wore hester. Shaffer also reponed that the cost for a cul vert to be placed from Second Street past the. pool to the creek IS approximately $9,000. Council agree to go ahead wtth the proJCCl. . The mayor a~ked counCil to mspecl the rental property owned by the village to sec what IS needed to get1t rC<~dy to rent, anti to beg m accepting rental appheauons. . . The mayor al so noted that he wants the fire departmen t to hcg 1n act1on on tcanng down or bummg condemned property. . . . Council member Eber Pickens Jr., on behalf of h1 s fath er, r~rc ChJCf Eber Pickens Sr., asked for counctlto cons1der lctung the fire department purchase dlvmg equipment at a cost of S2,400, and the cascade system at a cost of $2,500. . . . However, due to lack of fmancc s m the fire department , the village agreed only to purchase the cascade system and tabled the d1ving equip- ·Racine will seek renewal levy for fire protection Racine Village Council agreed . to place a 0.7-miU renewal levy for : fire protection on the November ballot at its regular meeting Monday. Meigs County Prosecutor John Lentes wrote to the council suggesting that the district sewer board seck other ways to collect delinquent accounts than shutting off their water. Council also requested another estimate on replacing the gutter and downspout on the squad building. When the job is completed, the . contractor should not damage the old guuer since it can be used at the water building. Council would like another estimate for the fire haU roof replacemenL One contractor has suggested removing the roofing, painting the steel where needed, replacing the hardboard sheetinj!. placing a layer of felt and then mstalling rubber sheeting on the roof. The roof would then be covered with silver paint to reflect heat. In other action, council: • discussed one of the two cemetery certificates of deposit at Home National Bank that has been renewed for two years. Discussion on cemetery finances ensued, with RACO's Kathryn Hart and Jane Cleland participating. No solution was agreed on. • received $898 from the state for snow removal reimbursement during the January blizzard. • learned the Meigs County Commissioners will open sidewalk bids about Aug. 12. • signed an casement or variance for the usc of the sidewalk on Pearl Street at the branch library entrance. • discussed a drainage problem on Third Street, since a properly owner put gravel over the area and drains were hampered afterward. • tabled a request by Mayor Jeff Thornton to go to several schools in September. • will consider a request by Thornton IJJ increase the marshal to a full-time position. Previously, the position was made part-time because of general fund problems. • spent $225 IJJ replace the metal door, frame and paint on the kitchen annex. • heard from Councilman Dale Hart, who said RACO intends to use the annex and kitchen for its next meeting. The fire department will use the annex to make Labor Day ice cream and the fire department will get preference on usc of the annex. • will buy a 1991 Ford police cruiser at the state surplus vehicle office in Columbus to replace the worn 1987 Chevrolet cruiser. • will buy an electric typewriter for the cJerk to type and copy the minutes of the meeting. • reported Jean Trussell, administrator of the Housing Rehabilitation Grant, will post notices about one month before accepting applications for house rehabilitations. ,, announced the next meeting will be Aug. IS. Attending the meeting were councilmen Roben Beegle, Henry Bentz, Hart, Scott Hill, Henry Lyons and Larry Wolfe; Thornton; Clerk Karen Lyons; Street Commissioner Glenn Rizer; Fire Chief John Holman; Marshal Bill Gilmore; and Allen Wilson, Crdlon Wolfe, David Ncigler, Brian Holman, Wayne Lyons, Kathryn Han and Jane Cleland. Inmon was particularly rankled when Voinovich this week claimed never to have had confidence in the Willard businessman's management ability. "He was telling me all along, 'Billy you're doing a great job.' Now he's going back and saying, 'You never had the ability,' " Inmon said at a news conference at the Statehouse lawn bench that has become his campaign central. Inmon, a fund-raiser for Voinovich in the 1990 campaign, was hired during the governor's first term IJJ run the fair. He was fired after the 1992 exposition because of a series of management conflicts and a budget deficit. Inmon said Thursday he was blamed for trying to implement changes the governor's office wanted in fair operations. "When it didn't turn out right, folks, and we rufOed some feathers, you know who got to be the goat? Billy Inmon," he said. Inmon released a packet of laudatory letters Voinovich wrote before and after the fair job. In a letter dated Dec. 21, 1990, then Gov.-clect Voinovich said he had no question Inmon was tough enough to handle either the departments of administrntive services or development. "I am very impressed with you, your enthusiasm, loyally, and honesty and know that if you bcaune a member of our team, you would serve with distinction and make me very proud," the Icucr said. ment for later considemtion. Bnan Diehl of Syracuse agreed to paint the exterior and the roof of the muni cipal building at a cost of $800, which includes the material needed for the job. Council agreed IJJ the work if Diehl 1s covered by workmen's compensation or other insumncc. Two of the lifeguards met with co uncil regarding salary increases. Council den1ed the ra1sc, but d1d inform them that if the pool breaks even or makes money, they will give bonscs at the end of the season. Shaffer is to make a list of where street signs arc needed. The sign for Dusky Alley has hcen ordered. The mayor's report showed receipts for July of $776. Aticnding were Papc and council members Shaffer, Pickens, Dennis Wolfe , Bill Roush , Larry Lavender and Kathryn Crow: Janice Lawson. clerk-treasurer: Ryan Hall , police offi cer; and Tom Lowery, pool manag· cr. Downed line disrupts traffic IIIII III IIIIIIII '\ ~ P?wer l.ine knocked down by a railing tree caus.d no injuries but did interupt traffic on Mam Street m Pomeroy around 8 a.m_ today. Here, Ohio Power Co. workers prepare to restore power to the 158 households affected by the downed power line, while Pomeroy Police Chief Gerald Rou~hl assists with traffic. Panel raps ex-Clinton counsel Voinovich comments draw fire for Whitewater probe actions 1993 FORD AEROSTAR XLT 1994 FORD RANGER XLT Length, V-6, Auto, Dual A!C, PS, PB, PW, PL, Tilt, Cruise, Luggage Rack, More. 4 cyl., 5 spd, A!C, PS, PB, AMIFM Cass, SL Back Glass, Alum Wheels, Step Bumper, Etc., 8,000 miles. 16,849 $11,449 1993 FORD F1SO 1993 CHEV SILVERADO Long Bed, 4x2, 300 C.l, 6 cyl, 5 spd, PS, PB, AM/FM Caas, Step Bumper, Dual Tanka, Etc. 1/2 Ton, Short Wheel B88e, 4.3L, 5 spd., A/C, AM/FM Cass, Till, Cruise, PS, PB, Low Miles. $11,949 $14,449 Purolator Brealhllr ... 4 Dr, 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, AMIFM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwr. Seat, ' 1994 MERCURY SABLE 5 199 Tonight, clearing and cooler . Low In 50s. Su turd<iy, partly en tine By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent For the second time in as many months, the poor quality of cable reception within the village of Syracuse was aired Thursday night at the regular meeung of Syracuse Village Council. Mayor James Pape infonned council that he has contacted the cable · company on several occasions about the poor serv ice. He said he was informed at. the time of his last contact that fiber optic cable is being put m place wh1ch, according IJJ cable officials, will improve reception. However, Syracuse has not as yet been switched to the new system. Pape also noted that the 20 res1dents at the new apartment complex . have no cable scrvtce. He srud he wa~ told by the company that service . will .be available there within a week, and attributed the delay IJJ an engi· neenng problem. The mayor asked for support from the viilage in aiding Middleport in : opening its pool. 1992 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE l. t!T lll 12 fROM Ruckeye 5: 2-4-12-15-34 Vol. 45, NO. 66 Copyright 11104 V-8, auto., A/C, AM/FM Cass, Tilt, Cruise, All Power Equip, Leather Interior, Locally Owned. FROM 1199 1499 3106 Syracuse Council mulls cable complaints UFETIME WARRANTY FROM Pick 4: Signature Series, V-6 Climate Control, Cass, PS, PB, PW, PL, Pwrh i1 l Seat, Leather, Pwr M Roof, Much More. ~OT700 FROM - Signature Series, V-8 .. u•1o, 1 Climate Control, Cass, PS, PB, PW, PL, Seat, Tilt, Cruise, Lelllh•er,l More. Everydly low Price e ~ cha nge 208 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL Prcer,:od wrltl exchar1ge Dual tlrmmal Batlenes Evervday Low Ptrce - 1994 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Chan-tlullllro Blltlrln Dominator Batteries good w11h shut out Pick 3: Page 4 59~? 39!"~ Pr 1 c e~ be Wft'!lild I• iiiW'IIO" d~llll Ohio Lottery Tigers 31. A report was given on aprons made by the group for the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly women. It was noted that more help is need for the fair booth. Ruth Underwood led in group singing and Janet Venoy had the offeratory prayer. Devotions were by Bonnie Arnold of Zion and were entitled " Be a Good Eg~"· She talked about different kinds of eggs, and noted that we should all be sunny side up, brightening up the world around us for God. Pomeroy women had a special presentation, and Linda Bates conducted the church roll call for the 20 members auending. Kathryn Johnson had Bible questions. Charldine Alkire had the closing prayer and refreshments were served. Indians 1992 CHEV S·10 1990 FORD Tahoe, V~, Sid, A!C, PS, PB, AM!FM Caaa, SL Back Glaaa, Chrome Bumpers, Tilt, Crulae, Two- Tone. Conversion Van, V-8, Auto Front & Rear Air, Till, Cruise, AM/FM Caaa, PS, PB, PW, PL, Only 44,000 miles. $8,449 $13,449 . ElSO COLUMBUS (AP) - Gov. George Voinovich on Billy Inmon, 1990: "I am very impressed with you." Voinovich on Inmon, 1994: "I was surprised that he was appointed." Inmon, the ex-Ohio State Fair manager running as an independent against Voinovich in the Nov. 8 election, marked the fourth day of a hunger strike Thursday with an altemptto make Voinovich eat his words. Inmon is staging a fast outside the Statehouse in an attempt to force Voinovich IJJ debate him. ·voinovich has dismissed Inmon as a disgruntled former employee, and will debate only the Democratic candidate, state Sen. Rob Burch of Dover. Shell workers extinguish fire at Belpre plant BELPRE (AP) - Equipment failure is believed to have caused a fire at Shell Chemical Co .. a little more than two months after an explosion at the Ohio River plant killed three people. No one was injured when a · mechanical seal failed and : caused the fire Tuesday, said · Arnie Ditmar, plant manager. He said employees discovered the fire immediately and put it out in 20 minutes. Dam age was contained to an elcctri.cal motor in an area where Shell produces a rubber substance. The plant resumed some operations June 24 following a May 27 explosion and fll'e that killed three employees and forced the evacuation of residents in Ohio and West Virginia The explosion was believed to have been caused by an improper chemical mixture. · The plant makes rubber for automotive parts, wire, footwear, adhesives and cable coverings. WASHINGTON (AP) - Senators jolted a plodding Whitewater hearing, accusing ex-presidential counsel Bernard Nussbaum of pressuring President Clinton's friend to stay in charge of a probe tied to the first family. "You crossed the line" by persuadmg Roger C. Altman to remain on the case, Senate Banking Commit tee Chainnan Donald W. Riegle Jr . thundered in a hearing that ended after I :30 a.m . EDT today. "You crossed it in a case that involved the president." The House Whitewater hearing will be hard-pressed IJJ capture the same drama when its inquiry resumes today, with federal regulators on the witness stand. House Republicans will try to get the reg- ulators to refute the Clinton admi"istration's claims that nobody interfered with the probe of an S&L related to President Clinton's former land venture. The Senate attack was led by the committee's top Democrat, rather than by Republicans - who have been accusing the administration of pressuring Altman to stay on to protect the president and Mrs. Clinton in the investigation. Telling Nussbaum that Altman had all but decided to disqualify himself when the counsel questioned the decision at a Feb. 2 White House meeting, Riegle, DMich. , said: "When you inject yourself in that process it injects pressure whether you intend it or -110l There was an interference with Inmate's attitude irks slain guard's parents PORTSMOUTH (AP) - The inmate accused of leading the Lucasville riot and murdering guard Robert Vallandingham in last year's 11 -day riot exchanged looks with Vallandingham's mother at his arraignment. His grin was returned with an icy glare. Carlos Sanders was taken to his arraignment Thursday at the Scioto County Courthouse under heavy guard. He shook hands with his lawyers, then turned and smiled at Homer and Wanda Vallandingham. Sanders, wearing a Muslim prayer cap and clutching prayer beads, waived the reading of the charges against him and entered a plea of innocent to ~vated murder in Vallandingham s death. Sanders, 31, of Cuyahoga County, also pleaded innocent to charges of kidnapping Vallandingham and aggravated murder in the death of an inmate. He is the fJJ'Sl of five inmates to be arraigned on aJWIIvated murder charges in Vallandingham's death, and is scheduled to stand trial Oct. • 25 in Columbus. Vallandingham, 40, and nine inmates died during the April 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility, about 90 miles south of Columbus. Mrs. Vallandingham, who sat through three arraignments Thursday, cringed or sighed at every mention of her son's name. She called it, "a preUy shaky day." She said the hardest part was speaking to Sanders· defense lawyer. Charles Boss approached the Vallandinghams after the arraignment IJJ offer his condolences. "I'm so sorry," Boss, of Maumee, said. "This is a terrible situation, and I'm sorry you have to go through this." Homer Vallandingham did not respond, but his wife told Boss she was upset by Sanders' behavior and because Sanders' indictments were not read. "You come into court. and yO\IJ' son's (alleged) murderer is sitting there and you don't even get to hear the charges read against him," that rccusal decision. "That was one time when you should have bit your tongue if you had to bite it in half," Riegle said. Altman, the deputy Treasury secretary. has become the scapegoat of the Senate hearings, mainly because he gave the banking committee misleading testimony last Feb. 24 that he said was unintentional. The heat became so intense after the Feb. 24 hearing, on White House-Treasury Department contacts on Whitewater, that Altman did step down afterward as acting head of the Resolution Trust Corp. -: the agency investigating the fatled Madtson Guaranty Savings and Loan and its tics to Whitewater. Police dog's slayer given jail sentence AT ARRAIGNMENT- Carlos Sanders, right, and bis attorney Richard Kerger appeared in tbe Sdolo County Courthouse in Portsmouth Thursday to enter Sanders' innocent plea to charges be killed prison guard Robert Vallandingham during the 1993 riot at the Southern Ohio Correctional Facility. (AP) she said. "Then he pleads not guilty and just sits up there smirking." Kenneth Law, 29, of Mahoning County, and James Were, 37, of ' Lucas County, pleaded innocent to aggravated murder and kidnapping charges involvinl! Vallandingham. Were also den1ed a charge of aggravated murder in the death of and inmate. PORTSMOUTJqAP) - A man convicted of shooting Speck the police dog been sentenced to two years in prison for vandalism in the death of the animal. Bruce Turner, 19, of Lucasville also was sentenced to seven to J5 years for aggravated robbery and three years for using a gun in a theft shortly before the dog's death. The sentences were ordered to run concurrently. · Turner was convicted Thursday in the killing of the 3-year-old malinois, which is a shorthaired version of a Belgium sheepdog. Spock was shot in the head on Feb. 15 after chasing two robbery suspects. "This had been a very hard time for me,·· said Deputy Alan L. ~ewts, who was Spock's handler. I had a lo~ of personal feelings wrapped up tn thts. I thmk the jury had no other choice. The evidence clearly showed he was guilty." Chris Fraley, 19, also of Lucasville, .Pleaded guilty May 19 to commtttmg aggravated robbery With a fircann. ' / � 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 4, 1994