https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ce3605693de743e14a3ffbd26b3fb30b.pdf 9cdb86247abdaffba7eb785015e0392b PDF Text Text • Page-E6-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV --~----------------r-----------------1 '" August 28, 1994 ,, Grandparents share experiences with grandchildren By FRANK .lSHER Associated Press Writer HERON POND, fll. - For one precious week, Margaret Ambe~ is hiking , swimming and explonng the forests of southern Illinois with her II-year-old granddaughter Katie. There are no worried parents, no rigid schedules. ''This is an imponant ume in her life growing up," Amberg, wbo lives in Bloomfield Hills, Mich., said recently as she watched the gi rl scamper away on a nckety wooden bndge. "She's been a little girl, and it's not going to last much program inspires an appreciation of longer." nature. Some, like young Daniel "I'm used to seeing my parents Ziluca, who lives in a New York all the time and not my grandma, City suburb, haven't spent much so I like to spend more time with time in the woods before. ha," said Katie Amberg, who lives "Well, there's not much of this in Anaconda, MonL in New York," Ziluca said while The Ambergs are among 54 admiring Heron Pond's towering older people and their grandchil- cy press trees and moss-covered dren at a camp organized by Elder- · swamp with his grandmother, hostel to bring the two age groups Samantha Monheit, who lives in together. The Boston-based Elder- Southern California. hostel sponsors activities for older It was the fm;t time the two had people around the country. spent much time together alone. Besides bringing families closer ''This is a neunal zone, a zone together, organiZers hope that the to share and experience and have fun without any other pressures," said Curtis Caner of Southern Illinois University's Touch of Nature environmental center, where the group stays and plays. Not all of the children live far from their grandparents, but that hasn ' t made the experience less meaningful. Chris Fletcher, II, of Waukegan came with his grandmother from Rockford. "We see each other more often than most grandparents and grandchildren do, but you know we ' ve never really had any quality time, when it's just the two of us," Chris said. While the families get accustomed to the sights and sounds of the outdoors, they'll sleep in a lodge. Later in the week, they have the option of camping under the stars. Jean Smith of Burlington, Wis., said just the short time she's spent with her 10-year-old grandson so far has made a big impact. The boy lives only about five miles from her home, and they see each other about once a week. "He's more at ease with me. We're just having a good time, a closer feeling, which is what I wanted," Smith said. And for Gene Lyons, a Cornell, IU., farma, it was hard to tell wbo was having a better time: Lyons or his two grandchildren. "I'm going to have fun watching Granddad and Grandma teach the kids how to canoe," he said with a chuckle. The camp costs $290 per adult and $225 per child between the ages of 9 and 13. Paris burning? - Hitler asked his chief of staff as Parisians literally danced on a powder keg. For days German demolition teams had been placing explosives and mines in the Metro, the Louvre, Notre Dame, Napoleon's tomb under the golden dome of Des lnvalides, beneath the four le~s of the Eiffcl Tower and all 45 bndgcs over the Seine. Von Choltitz, the very model of a proper Prussian general in monocle, Iron Cross and polished booL~. kef>! delaying the demanded desolatton with the alibi that he fusthad to evacuate his 20,000 troops, who would be needed for the final defense of the Fatherland. Both the shooting and the party were still going on when Marvin Rosvold, a 22-year-old fighter pilot from Norfolk, Neb., arrived a day and a half later. Grounded with ''a bum knee" after being shot down and rescued a week before, he "put on a tic for the fust time in months and hopped aboard a Red Ball ex press deuce-and-a- half (supply truck) bound for Paris." Sipping free champagne in a wicker chair outside the Cafe de Ia Paix, Marv was surprised at how much of the fabled gaiete Parisienne survived the occupation. Kiosks outside the Opera advertised dozens of plays and movies, nude reviews at the Lido and Casino de Paris, horse racing at Longchamps. Also this stark notice from the Resistance: "A chacun son boche"- to each his German - declaring open season on all Germans, even those who had surrendered . France may have capitulated, but Paris during the occupation never surrendered her pleasures and diverSions. The couturiers still had their showings, and hair dressers flourished. Retired racers from the Tour de France pedaled bicycles in the basement to keep the generators humming in the movte palaces along the Champs Elysees. Topless lovelies coiffed like Madame Pompadour descended the glittering staircase at the FoliesBergere. Edith Piaf headlined the revue at the Moulin Rouge. Mistinguett displayed the legs insured for a half-million fflj.llcs by Lloyds of London at the Casino de Paris and begged the audience to bring food 10 her ~enL Sacha Guitry revived hts role of Louis Pasteur. Maurice Chevalier entertained over Nazi-controlled Radio Paris. Unknowns Zizi Jeanmaire and Roland Petit made their debuts at the Paris balleL La Comedic Francaise never missed a curtain until the Uf>rising, when it became a field hospttal and stagehands emptied the scenery loft to erect a barricade in front of Cafe d'Universe, topped by a pissoir, a sidewalk urinal. It was verboten to employ Jews and blacks in the theaters and music halls. Yves Montand, whose family name was Levi, put aside his Stetson and worked as a hatrdresser. Josephine Baker, the black singer-dancer, withdrew to a rented chateau that became a safe house and observation post for the Resistance. Brothels reopened under stricter German health controls and with prices trebled. Forty of these "maisons closes" were reserved for soldiers of the Wehrmacht, 60 served the general population. Piaf lived on the top Ooor of Madame Billy's because it had a coal allocation for central heating. Here in the final months of the occupation she composed "La Vie en Rose.'' German officers who had studied at Harvard, Stanford and POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. West Virginia's director of air quality has gotten a 90-day extension of an earlier deadline to decide if he will approve an air pollution permit for the proposed Apple Grove Pulp & Paper mill, the Huntington flerald-Dispatch reponed. Director Dale Farley will have until Nov. I to make the final ruling, after the pulp and paper company agreed to the extension. The original application for a permit to "construct stationary air · pollutant sources" was filed May 13, 1991, but the project was put on hold while the state legislature considered changes in air and water quality regulations. Two other state permits, for wastewater discharges and a sanitary landfill, were granted earlier this month to Parsons & Wloiuemore, the Rye Brook, N.Y.-based firm thai plans to build a $1.1 billion plane along State Route 2 in Apple Grove. The latest permit application was ftled April I8 and wtthout the agreed extension, Farley· s failure to rule within 90 days - by midJuly - would have allowed the project to go forward. In the agreement, Farley said he was still unable to make a determination on the application by Aug. 2, the date the company agreed to the extension. Jesse Adkins, a member of Farley's staff, told the Herald-Dispatch that a public hearing will be held on the permit application. A 30-day public comment period is also planned. Farley was not available for comment. According to the air quality permit application, the pulp and paper mill would create four "fugitive paniculate emissions including fly ash and on-site truck traffic." ll~trl rfe~u-iee? For Rome, Farm, Business, and Industry Personal income up 0.5 percent in July Complete Line Of Atlanta Heaters In Stock! All J'or The (_!..ow Priee Of •Rent Free Tank WITH APPROVED CREDIT THIS INCLUDES 200 'G'IL. OF PROPANE OFFER EXTENDED THRU AUGUST 31, 1994 RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OH. - McCONNELLSVILLE, OH. - THE PLAINS, OH. (614) 742·2511 1·800·837·8217 3862 Super Lotto: 16-18-29-34-43-45 Kicker: 790473 i WASHINGTON (AP) - Americans' income rose 0.5 percent in July, the sixth straight increase, and easily outpaced a 0.2 percent spending rise, the government said today. The Commace Department also reported that disposable income income after taxes - rose 0.5 percent in July. Both income and disposable income had risen a mere 0. I percent in June. Consumer ~nding, which nepresents two-thtrds of the nation's economic activity, was up for the third straight month - and in five of the last six months. But the July rise was less than the 0.5 percent advance in June and 0.6 percent gain in May. Income last fell in January when it slipped 0.6 percent. The combination of incomes and spending meant that Americans' savings mte - savings as a pen;entage of disposable income was 4.1 percent in June, up from a revised 3.7 percent the pre'vious month. The Commette Department previously pegged the savings rate at4.pen;ent for June. The July figures for spending and income generally wae in line with analysts' expectations and appear to reflect an economy growing at a moderate~. The economy expanded at a 3.8 pertent annual rate in the second three months of I994. Wages and salaries, the most closely watched component of income, increased $15.3 billion in July after a $5 billion rise in June. Government wages and salaries rose $1.6 billion in July, after declining $1.5 billion the previous month due to a drop in buyoots for government employees who left work. Spending on tong-1astin~ items such as cars and appliances declined 1.1 percent in July Low tonight In 50s, clear. Tuesd<~y, p3rti.Ysunny , hl~h in mid 80s. • enttne 1 Section, 10 Pageo 35 conto A Multimedia Inc. N-o paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, August 29, 1994 Middleport readies for river festival Decision pending on air quality OK for pulp facility ttla~tt Reliabilt't;? ND FURNITURE AND BO E GAS 786 Pick 4: Permit delayed Over 40 Years 01 Dependable Service •200 Gallons of L.P. Gas Pick 3: Vol. 45, NO. 82 Copyright 11194 O~ford universities gathered at Harry's New York Bar on the four days a week when liquor was available to practice their English. With olympian detachment, French intellectuals danced a daring line between co-existence and collaboration. Georges Simenon still spun his Inspector Maigret mysteries and had five of them filmed by Continental, a German company. Cameras rolled at Marcel Pagnol's Marseilles studio. Andre Gide, from Nonh Africa, regularly contributed to the fascistrun Figaro. Jean Genet premiered his "Notre Dame des Fleurs." Four days after the Normandy landings Paris saw the opening of Jean-Paul Sartre's "Huis Close" - No Exit - while the playwright, like Dickens's Madame Defarge during the French Revolution, worked up a list of writers to be purged as collaborators after the war. RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS •Normal L.P. Gas Tank ·Installation With 25 Feet Of Copper Tubing ~ a EARLY BIRD SPECIAL •Heating and Water Heating •Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating Nebraska whitewashes West Virginia Page4 Allied troops liberated Paris 50 years ago ... - - - - - - - - Contlnued from E·S made love, and also died. No more volleys echoe d from the Mont Valerian prison where Gestapo fuing squads had executed 4,000 Frenchmen, but there was still fighting inside the city. Pockets of German defenders held out in the Ecole Militaire, the Quai d'Orsav. the Champs du Mars at the foot of the Eiffel Tower. Panzerfausts, bazookas, whooshed from the Luxembourg gardens. In the Place de Ia Concorde, Sherman and Panzer tanks engaged at close quaners hkc rue-breathing dragons and even played bumper car. A shell took a bite out of the Arc de Triomphe . Smoke curled from the Majestic hotel and the Crillon lost one of its Corinthian columns to - legend persists - a passing tank gunner whose radio warned of "fifth column activity." Whitehead's jeep "crawled through the corridor of cheering people to within a block of the Luxembourg Palace, when machine-gun fue erupted. We took cover behind a tank as answering guns rattled from windows and rooftops. The crowd melted away as if a blast from a furnace had hit a snowbank." A few hours later, Whitehead witnessed a topless show not billed on the posters for the Folies-Bergere: ''The Maq~is marched four ladies down th~street with their heads shaved and swastikas painted on their naked breasts. The crowds jeered "salaude" -slut- and spat on them for fraternizing with the enemy." Covering Gen. Charles de Gaulle's triumphant parade down the Champs Elysees the following afternoon, AP reporter Hal Boyle saw "mothers grab their children and run into doorways as French patriots in the line of march began firing at snipers on the rooftops." He was inside Notre Dame when more gunfire "c ut short the Te Deum service but did not disturb the composure of the gaunt, 6-foot4 general striding rigid and erect toward the main altar." For the next few days Paris was "a shooting gallery," Boyle reported. "Most of the Germans had been flushed from hiding, but there was a continuing vendetta between the Resistance fighters and the holed up Miliciens, the fascist militia. Patriots armed with Tommy guns, captured German rifles and pistols whirled about the streets at 60 mph seeking fascist hide-outs." It was a double miracle that Paris survived at all. Supreme Allied Commander Dwight D. Eisenhower had ordered the U.S. Ist and 3rd Armies to head straight for the Rhine, bypassing Paris to avoid "prolonged and heavy street figh~ing that would result in the destruction of the French capital" and to delay clogging his supply lines with food and fuel for a wartime population of 3.5 million. But convinced that powerful Communist factions in the Resistance were armed and plotting to take control of the city, de Gaulle in Algiers forced a change when an uprising began against the German Kommandanture, and the historic cry went up: "aux barricades." Leclerc's 2nd Armored Division, the only French unit in the Normandy campaign, was divened to Paris with two battalions of the U.S. 4th Infantry Division right behind. De Gau lie flew in and proclaimed the liberation before a tumultuous crowd at the Prefecture of Police across from Notre Dame. The second miracle somehow touched the heart of Gen. Dietrich von Choltitz. kommandant of Gross Paris, who had leveled Rottcrdam, Holland, and Sevastopol, Russia, but could not burden his conscience with the destruction of what he had come to revere as "the most beautiful city in the world" The fuhrer was in a fury in his bunker among the fu trees in Rastenburg, Germany. "Paris must not fall into the hands of the enemy," he told Generaloberst Alfred Jodi over and ova. "If it does, he must find nothing but a fteld of ruins." _ Swearing his generals "on an officer's oath to defend Paris to the last cartridge," he screamed telephone commands for mass Luftwaffe raids, re-aiming the Y-bombs at Paris instead of London and summoning "Der Karl," the huge mortar used at Stalin grad that could hurl a 2 1/2-ton shell five miles, from the Russian front for the fmal blitz that would avenge the firebombing of Hamburg. "Jodi, brennt Paris?"- is Ohio Lotterv The Middleport Arts Council is organizi ng thi s year's food court beginning at II a.m. Sept. 17 at the ann ual river festival. The food co un will be locmed in The Peo ples Bank new parking lot. The following organizations will provide fooJ: Domino's Pi1.:za, The Subway Shop, The Sweet Shop, The Middleport Arts Council, The Middleport Commun ity Association and the list continues 10 grow. The Daughters of Job organiza· tion will host a spaghetti dinner in conjunction with the river festival. Any organizalions who want to save a space to sell foud, contact Johnson's Variety S10re. ACCEPTING DONATION- Tom Dooley, left, accepts a microwave oven from Dr. Nick Robinson for the Middleport River Festival. Dooley, president of the Middleport Community Association, said this is one of many donations that will be woo by those who enter the contest. Tickets are available at Middleport businesses. All the prizes will be displayed in the Middleport Department Store during the week before the festival- Sept. 17. The grand prize is S300. New Eastern principal looks forward to innovative programs By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Clayton Butler described himself as a fair and firm man. As Eastern High School's new principal he said he looks forward to innovating new programs and setting higha goals for all students. "Everyone needs to be challenged," Butler said. Immediate goals include updating the school's programs, adding a computer lab, increasing the tech· nical education of students and making the best atmosphere for students 10 learn in. Butler said he will seek grants to acquire more computers for the students. "There are few jobs you can get today that you don't need to be proftciont with a computer," he added. His administrative philosophy is based on supponing and encouraging teachers, Bulla said. . CLAYTON "They set their goals and my job is to help them reach them," he Butler said he will use corporal added. For example, at a previous punishment - but only after talkschool he helped a music teacher ing about it with the student frrst. Today's students must acquire establish the first electric piano teaching lab in the state, Butler skills and be more prepared for getsaid. ting jobs than any generation Fairness is the cornerstone of before, Butler added. An increashis relations with students, he ingly global marketplace and added. shrinking world make this even "I'm very fair, but I expect them more importanL to follow the rules," Butler said. "Students are functioning at a "You won't be tardy very long at much higher level than they were this school." 30 years ago," he said. "With the Now, if the situation' requires it, job market changing so drastically, BUTLER they have to be skilled and be able to change .... I don 't think teenagers are as bad as what people think. I just think we're more aware of what they do." Current students' devotion to extra-curricular activities highlight their dedication, Butler added. "If you stop by here any evening the kids are working hard. They're not apathetic," Butler said. "Nothing will teach you to adjust more quickly than spons." COntinued on page 3 Tickets will be available for sale at the Middleport River Festival. The tickets are available at $5 per book, which will buy six tickets. Local businesses are supplying the prizes. The grand prize is $300. In conjunction with the Middlepen River Festival will be a "Concen in the Park." The show will be at 6 p.m. Sept. 16 at Dave Diles Park. C.J. and the Country Gentlemen will perform until 7 p.m. The Middlcpon American Legion, Arts Cou ncil and Community Association are sponsoring the event. The food and concert will be provided free to the public, but a donation to help "Save the Pool" will be accepted,- Court order ends CSEA stalemate manner." lly JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News stall Hoffman also wrote a letter to A court order filed this morning Swisher instructing him to transfer by Judge Fred W. Crow lll of the $3,235.34 from the CSEA fund Meigs County Court of Common in10 an account which can be used Pleas ended a deadlock involving for the fees and costs billed by the the filing of child support cases clerk of courts. from the Meigs County Child SupSwisher said this morning he pon Enforcement Agency. had not seen the order allowing' Crow's order followed a request CSEA cases to be filed but said the from the Meigs County Board of office would begin filing cases as Commissioners to lift the order. No soon as possible. CSEA cases have been filed since In response to Hoffman's letter, July 8, on which date Crow ordered Crow wrote this morning that the Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer to suggested plan would be satisfactorefuse CSEA cases unless provi- ry. sions were made to pay security "As explained in the first meetdeposiL~ 10 insure payment of court ing between the commissioners, costs. county clerk (of couns), prosecutThe new order permits Spencer ing attorney, judge and the head of to file CSEA cases as soon as back the deparunent of human services, coun costs are paid and as long as the coun was only concerned with monthly bills are paid in a timely the Meigs County Child Support manner. Enforcement Agency ... paying the Commission President Fred court costs they incurred," he Hoffman, in a letter sent to Crow wrote. after Friday's meeting of the Meigs He added: "After being told by County Board of Commissioners, the depanment of human services' said the board met Friday with representatives that they 'could not Ohio Department of Human Ser- pay the coun costs', the coun was vices representatives, Meigs Coun- forced to issue its order. Since the ty Deparunent of Human Services court knew the child support (DHS) Director Michael Swisher enforcement agencies of many and Prosecuting Attorney John R. other co~ties in the state pay coun Lentes. and hammered out a solu- costs wtthout any problems, and tion 10 the payment of ba.ck coun further, that the Meigs County costs. Department of Human Services' DHS will usc its own money, Child Suppon Enforcement Agenfrom state-mandated maintenance cy fund had a 1993 carryover of of effort funds , to pay the back $240,000 plus. And then, seeing court costs and will set aside the that the department of human serentire maintenance of effort vices transfer:red $I04,000 plus, to amount for 1995 (about $10,000) tts own pubhc assistance fund for for securing future court costs, various purposes and charges, it did Hoffman wrote. not make sense that the Meigs We feel this is a good solution County general fund should not for several reasons, Hoffman receive coon cost funds." wrote: "I. It will provide new · A contract was signed by the money into the county genentl fund commission, Swisher and Spencer since these funds wtll be coming on Aug. I. Under the contrac~ the directly from the CSEA budget; 2. clerk of courts' office will bill If monthly costs are billed monthly CSEA each month at the rate of to DHS by the clerk of courts, $108 per filing. CSEA will then CSEA will have these funds specifrepon the bills to the state for reimically set aside for this purpose; 3. bursement at the C]j[Ient rate of 66 It wi 11 assure you as judge of the percent. The conll'!tct is expected to common pleas coun that the costs place about $25,000 of new state assessed by your court will be col- money into the county generai lected in a timely and efficient fund. Inmon hospitalized FIRST DAY OF SCHOOL- Luke Lcnvery, nrst day or school at Carleton School Monday mctrning Ill Pomeroy. Meip and Eutern school diStricls bid the first day or the 1994-95 year today. Southern Local 5, boards the btl! for bls Schools will open next week. Lowery's mother, RIUa Smith, said &bat be bas PJ'OII'essed tremen· dously in his schooling. Lowery bas cerebral palsy and bis speech skBls blve grown. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - For 27 days, gubernatorial candidate Billy Inmon sat at a Statehouse bench asking Gov. George Voinovich for a debate. Now the independent candidate is making his plea from a hospital bed. Inmon, 47, had been on a wateronly diet since Aug. I and vowed not to stop until either Gov. George Voinovich 4ebates him or until Inmon dies. Inmon, who passed out Saturday, was hooked up to a bean monitor and oxygen machine Sunday night while receiving intravenous fluids and sipping water-diluted fruit juices. From his hospital bed, Inmon said he was not ready to give up his fight or his hunger strike. "I would like to meet with the • governor either face-to-face or with key members of his staff to see if we can reach a settlement on this and find out for sure, does he want me to die or is he willing to debate?" Yoinovich, a Republican, has refused to debate Inmon, calling him a disgruntled former state employee who is not a serious can- • didate. Inmon was fired in 1992 as manager of the Ohio State Fair. "We've been concerned about his (Inmon's) health all along, and we hope that he fully recovers " said Caryn Candisky, Voinovi~h campaign spokeswoman. "As far as the goveroor's position on debating, it remains the same." Inmon passed out Saturday Continued on page 3 · ) �a e•,•)' Nklnday,August29, 1994 Commentary Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August 29, 1994 Tuesday, Aug. 30 Accu-Weathe,. forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures III Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA fiMl.lTIMEDIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLI CH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inl and Daily Press Aasociation and the American Newspaper Publisher AssociatJon . LE11"ERS OF OPINION are we lcome. They should be iess than 300 words long. All letter> arc subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and L<lephone number. No unsi gned Je tl<rs will be published. Lett.<n sbould be in good taste, addressing iss ues, not personabtJes. Conflicting claims for/against pop tax COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Passage of a Nov. 8 ballot issue dealing with taxes on soft drinks and food would: (a) cut money for schools; (b) have no effect on schools; (c) lead to a worse tax: (d) none of the above. Such conflicting claims will appear in legal advertising for the constitutional amendment Competing groups submitted arguments for and against the amendment to Secrelllry of State Bob Taft last week. . . About the only point on which the two parues agree IS that llle amendment would repeal a penny-per-<:an wholesale taJ< lllat the state levied on carbonated, nonalcoholic beverages. They disagree about Jhe effect of scrapping the levy that raises about ·. $65 million a year. _ . . ., "Repealing the soft drink tax wtll not affect eXtstmg state programs, said the Stop Taxes on Food Commit,~, Jhe group that_cilculated petitions to place the issue before voters. The revenues go mto the General Fund and are not dedicated to any specific area." oPponents of the ballot issue, designated Issue 4, disagreed. "If passed, Issue 4 will reduce state funds available for education and children's programs in Ohio," said State .~udgct D1rector R. Gregory Browning and other opponents of repeal. The soda pop tax generates $130 million per budget perioo, which is needed to support education and other vital programs for children." _ Voters will have a chance to wetgh bolll arguments. Texts from each group are part of legal advertising lllat ~ill appear once a week for three consecutive weeks in newspapers statewtde. Arguments also are printed in at least 10,000 pamphlets distributed to the public through libraries, county elccuon boards and le&lslators. Taft's office does not edit the arguments. "We are not responsible for verifying Jhe claims. We put these in the legal advertisements as submitted by the various parties," said Maureen Brown, Taft's spokeswoman. The Stop Taxes on Food Committee contends the amendment is needed to close a loophole Jhat a court ruling created. It said llle decision lllat upheld llle pop tax would allow legislators to levy wholesale taxes on food, food ingredients and food packagmg. . "Hidden, wholesale taxes on food are ulumately passed on to con, sumers. The sort drink tal< already costs consumers $70 miUion annually. Future wholesale food taxes could cost us hundreds of millions of dollars more per year," the committee said. Amendment opponents said the pop tal< was enacted to balance the " state budget and prevent cuts in school funding. "Passage of Issue 4 could result in harmful cuts in education and olller state programs - or it will necessitate the adoption of another tax hike more objectionable to consumers.'' Jhey said. ~- Today in history By Tbe Associated Press · Today is Monday, Aug. 29,llle 24Jst day of 1994. There are 124 days "' left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: Fifty years ago, on Aug. 29, 1944, 15,000 American bOOps marched down the Champs Elysees in Paris as the French capital continued to celebrate its liberation from the Nazis. On lllis date: In 1533, llle last lncan King of Peru, Atahualpa was murdered on orders from Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizarro. ~In 1632, English philosopher John Locke was born in Somerset. In 1809, American aulllor Oliver Wendell Holmes was born ill Cam"bridge, Mass. In 1877, the second president of llle Mormon Church, Brigham Young, died in Salt Lake City, Utah. In 1896. the Chinese-Amencan dish chop suey was invented in New . york City by the chef to visiting Chmese Ambassador Li Hung-chang. In 1943, responding to a clampdown by Nazi occupiers, Denmark ~ managed to scuttle most of its naval ships. In 1957, South Carolina Sen. Strom Thurmond (lllen a Democrat) : ended a ftlibuster against a civil rights bill after talking for more than 24 hours. .;. In 1965. Gemini V, carrying astronauts Gordon Cooper and Charles ~ (Pete) Conrad, splashed into lhe Atlantic after eight days in space. In 1966, the Beatles concluded their fourlll American tour with what ~ turned out to be their last public concert, playing before 25,000 fans at ":" Candlestick Pari in San Francisco. ...... ...... .... . .... . ... ... "For 'ShOw and Tell' today. I have brought some weapons-grade plutonium recently obtained from the former Soviet Bloc." " • • • NAR split over rap on organization agency created at the heigh! of the Great Depression - was conwvcd to give banks greater mcenJtve to lend money to low- and moderate income buyers by insunng marl gages that wouldn' t survtvc the pn vate market. Yet under th e plan being considered in Congress last month, bu yers wi th tn co mc s as high as $71,000 per year would be allowed to insure their home mortoffices in the past several weeks, gages - with a govemmerll guaralong with a number of others not antee - for a downpaymcnJ of as little as 5 percent. This woulrl nearly so charitable. allow poten tial hom eb uycr s to What did we do that so rattled theNAR's foundation? On July 18, avoid the stringent downpaymcnt we reporJed on a congressional standards of the private markcl, as effort to increase Jhe size of mort- FHA rules even pennit borrowers gages the Federal Housing Admin- to finance their closing costs and is tration is allowed to insure first-year mortgage insurance prefrom the current level of $151,750 miums. The rules also let realtors to $172,625. If approved, llle plan sell more houses. would expose American tax payers According to an estimate by a to billions of dollars of financial financial adviser retained by a pn risk. while the benefits would fall vate mongage insurance company, mainly to realtors and high-income real!Drs stand to gain an ex tra $222 home buyers in wealthy areas. million per year in fees if the FHA NAR has lobbied in favor of the · limil were raised. 11 would also put measure, which is part of a larger, many private mortgage insurers out administration-backed housing bill. of business, as their jobs would be The FHA - a government taken over by the FHA. Since WASHINGTON The National Association of RMitors is a house divided. A recent co lumn we wrote has kindled an uproar at America's largest real estate lobby. So irked were the folk s at NAR that Jhey devoted a full page of their Aug. B ne wspape r, Rea ltor News, to rebuking our story . "NAR to columnist: Hit the road, Jack," the headline read, followed by an article urgi ng readers to speak' out against us. The NAR membership did speak up, but not, perhaps, as Jhe NAR chieftains envisioned. "Congratulations and thanlc you for calling the National Association of Realtors and, unfortunately, far too man y members of the real estate industry what they really are." a letter from a Philadelphiaarea realtor began . "There are many responsible industry mem bers who agree wholeheartedly with your characterization of 'organi?.ed real estate· and their political ment with the NAR '"lind its actions." read anolller letter. from an Oh io realtor. Dozens of similar se ntiments have nowed into our By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein machine." " 1 would like to let you know that not all realtors arc in agreeM9feil'l'1" g,-,.,; M-m\. oleW5·~<l M::!VBe. iF We BuiLT Tr-leM a Basl{eTsaLL CO\IRT we C0 VLD k:eeP TlieM oFF C·5ftjf'J. IToledo I 70" I 1992, the Realtors Political Action Committee has showered more Jhan $135,000 on members of llle House and Senate bank.ing committees, which originally approved the FHA expansion. Critics argue that the government is taking a goo d risk by expanding the FHA, smce the fund has alway s been solvent. Yet a hi gher ceiling mean s increased exposure for taxpayers should the fund default in the future. Although the Mutual Mortgage Insurance Fund has improved its fiscal footing in recent years, it lost a total of 51.4 billion as recently as 1988. And even though Congress sough! to tighten thefund lllrough legislative changes m 1990, 11 has so far fai led to reach the capital reserve requ irements mandated by Congress. "We have concluded that in addition to economic factors, poor program management and waste. fraud and abuse contributed to ihe losses sustained by FHA's fund " in the 1980s. auditors at the General Accounting Office wrote in u June 30 report on the fund. '" Even those readers who dis· agreed with our conclusions stood by us on the factS. One Colorado realtor wrote to correct NAR' s claim that a buyer only need s a $52.254 income to qualify for a house worth $172,000. What the NAR forgot to include in its calculations, this realtor wrote, is thai the lower figure doesn't take into account the taxes and insurance premiums that figure into the qualifying numbers. Unfortunately for realtor s, Congress has already put the breaks on their hopes for an expanded FHA. In a recent HouseSenate conference report, SenaJc negotiators convinced their House counterparts to accept a far lower FHA mortgage ceiling than they wanted. Under the latest agree· mcnt, the ceiling would be raised by only $650. Meanwhile, the NAR mighl consider putting its own house in order before it calls out the troops again. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. I read the news today, oh boy "Twenty-five years ago," the ad read, "Man walks on the moon .... Festival near Woodstock attracts 400,000.... Don and Doris Fisher open a store specializing in blue jeans. The name IIley choose is an allusion to the generation gap." And so llle Gap was born. That's the rest of the story, as Paul Harvey might say : one more anniversary to celebrate compulsively, right up lllere with D-Day, llle Nixon resignation, Chappaquiddick, and yes, llle birth of llle Generation Gap itSelf. As blue jeans themselves went from somellling worn while slopping hogs to an overpriced fashion statement, a special store for blue jeans no longer seemed strange to the American consumer. The Generation Gap may have gone the way of Generation X, but both Gap and Credibility Gap remain. The more things mutate, the more things stay llle same. Every weeit. in response to something I've written, I get nasty anonymous messages on my answering machine. If 25 years ago the cruel words would have been screamed in my face by some drunk Republican, it's still the same message. Today's Republicans drink at home, lllat's all. Even Democrats only leave the house to accept kick- backs. Speaking of sex and its conseThings haven't changed that quences, are laid-off rocket scienmuch. So why are we shocked all tists responsible for the new mamthe time? Stories about Woodstock mary enhancement system called the Wonderbra? This thin)( is flyin)( off the shelves! Some worried feminists say this scientifically engineered push-up device is evidence '94, for example, noted with alarm of a return to a '50s-style objectifithat many of the fans who attended cation of women. Olller feminists were on drugs. Gosh! Stop the pooh-pooh this concern. Nowadays presses! Does it take a rocket scien- women aren't compelled to look tist to figure out lllat young people sexy, they insist. It's a matter of often attend outdoor concerts in an personal choice. altered state? It's all right to look like a And what happened to all the pumped-up genetic experiment rocket scientists anyway? Well, now, as long as you're ironic about one fonner rocket scientist found a it. (Ask Arnold! Ask Madonna!) niche in the toy business. Richard Modem cleavage can equal leverJ urmain, laid off by the aerospace age. Give yourself pennission to go industry, invented an 8-pound doll for it. with a microchip that makes it emit Today even the timeless desire a high-pitched scream at random, a to make oneself attractive crosses scream lllat can only be sJOpped by lines of gender and ideology. Car"feeding" llle doll, sticking a key los llle Jackal, the terrorist who had in its back and holding it there for his fingers in every bombing, sky30 minutes. jacking and machine-gunning This doll is being used in sex known to man, was fmally captured education classes, issued to teen- this summer, caught while under age girls for a couple days, to show sedation for liposuction. Twentythem what parenthood is really five years ago, he'd have gone like. So, again, dolls are still willl down in a blazing shootout; in Jhe us, only now they're not played '90s llle last surviving nemesis of wiih, but painfully endured. That's the free world is brought down what family values are still all while having his love handles about. removed. /an Shoales 1ust last Sunday I read a story in the paper: A man bit a dog in Ventura, Calif. Once upon a time, "Man Bites Dog" would have been llle ultimate news story. In the '90s it didn't even make the front page. Now it's got to be "Screaming Wonderbra Bites Jackal" or "Blue Jeans Popular Willl Fonner Rocket Scientists, Says New Poll" to make the grade. Is Jhere any bUiy new news any more? When I read that an okapi at Denmark's Copenhagen Zoo had died of hyperventilation after listening to some singers rehearsing a Wagner opera. I held out some hope. But the article didn't mention which opera, or even what aii okapi was. At least the headline could have read, "Fat Lady Sings! Stunted Giraffe Topples!" Alas. We have no imagination. Some lllings never change. (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1800-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St_, Nevada City, CA 95959.) Ian Sboales Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with this columoist _aod others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827·6364, ext. 8317 ,) American politics thrive locally Seventeen years as a small-town newspaper reporter and editor taught me a lot about the importance of local affairs, but 17 years in Washington had dulled memory. Now, to llle reader response to my lllanks recent column on postal service horror stories, 1 am back in touch with reality. Columnists and 'ld commentators may bUl reputalions by bloviating on the fate of the w.Orld · but the average ct·u· zen Cares most •bout backyard 1'ss ues • and lllat is •where he concentrates .his attention. It's traditional American common sense. A government that tolerates potholes, doesn't collect the garbage or deliver the mail willlill a reasonable time is unlikely to be very successful at larger ventures. It is hard to imagine Washington playing the world's policeman whennooneseemstoknowhowto re-establish law and order here at home. Improving llle basics is the way most of us can contribute to improving the "big picture" as well. A Ialer co Iumn w1'II deal wtt. h llle specific response to my piece about the mail, which has been overwhelming. So far, correspondents have written from 34 stales, ranging from Florida to Washington, Arizona to Connecticut. The Ieuers have been bolll thoughtful • and outraged, commendatory and critical, and they continue to pour in. Most, including many from defenders of the postal service, Hoddl·ng 111· 1' _ Car"er have been underscored by a determination lllat things can and will improve. A1most all re-assert the open secret of contemporary American life. Too many of the underpinnings of civic life are deteriorating and have been doing so concurrently 1'or ' Lwo decades and more. What appears in relroSJX:Clto have been a golden era of nsing expectations . met by 1mproving . bemg public services in llle 1950s and 1960s has been succeeded by dry rot For lllat matter, the phrase "the service economy" is a conttadiclion in tenns in most places. Ruthless cost-cutting and layoffs may have improved efficiency and the bottom line for American retailers, but they have made shopping a less pleasant expen'ence for thel'r cus· tomers. Minutes-long waits while a cheerful recorded voice comes on periodically to thank you for your patience are commonplace in dealing with lhe airlines. "Service sta· lions" have been replaced by selfserve pumps. Not survrisingly, few people actually beheve Washington can or should do much about any of this. Echoing the environmentalists, they may lllinlc globally, but Jhey know they have to act IocaUy. That is why what appears from the perspective of llle nation's capital to be a steady decline in political participation and citizen involvement in public affairs proves on second look to be J.ust the opposite. There has never been as much organizational activity at the local level as there is now. Whelller the issue is clean air or safe streets, drunk driving or school refonn, Americans are mobilizing in record numbers. The national press concentrates on the lobbying lllat affects Washington. The truth is lllat far more ener~b and man hours go into the 10 ying that affects city hall and local enterprise. That's cause for cheer and hope. Many may be cynical about nationa1 politics, but many more are channeling concern into action · within their communities. What appears at one levellD be an almost European resignation about public institutions turns out on a deeper level to be an energetic detenninalion to tum them around. The United States is such a vast . country and our J!Overnmental structures are so diffuse that it's almost impossible to keep them all in focus. It's easier in my business to tellllle familiar stories of crime and corrup u·on ·• uoan t·t t·s to tty to keep up with all the local initiatives to do something about them. But lack of media perspective doesn't seem to matter to the legions of l·nvolved c1·u·zens who are refusin"~ to take therr· commun1'ty's Iroubl"" ..., Iymg · down. And m · acung, · ·• ore u•ey -r forcing us in the news busines~ final! 1 "( to pay attenu·on. · 0 course• thA~ ~~ are some pro"..,. Iems that cannot be dealt wit~ effectively on llle local level alono. sorne areas are too poor to .pat even for minimal public serv1~e for instance. Air pollution reqwreJ · 1 and nattona · 1 1aws an.,... reg1ona enforcement. The interstate high· way system is just that. In olllet words, we still need to devise nationwide policies to deal will! · · problems, whic h mcans nabonw1de enerrz·ing Congress at the federal leve · •, Hoddiog Carter Ill, formet State Department spokesmaJ! and award-winning reporter, edi; tor and publisher, 1a president of MalnStreet, a Wasblnl!loo, _D.C.: based television production com• pany • ' IND. • IColumbusl75' I Ice Stnny Pt Cloudy Cloudy 0 1994 Acru-Weath9f, Inc. -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight... Mostly clear. Low 55 to 60. Winds light and variable. Tuesday ... Partly sunny in the morning ... Willl increasing cloudiness and a slight chance of after. noon showers and lllunderstorrns. High 80 to 85. Extended forecast Wednesday ...Chance of morning showers otherwise fair. Lows from the mid 50s to llle lower 60s. Highs upper 60s and 70s. Thursday ...Fair. Lows 50 to 55. Highs in the 60s. Friday ... Fair. Lows in the mid 40s to around 50. Highs in the mid 60s to the lower 70s. --Area deathsley, Karl and Charles Duncan; and sister, Edilll Davis. Graveside services will be at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Graham Cemetery, with the Revs. Rex Young and Dave Fields officiating. Arrangements are being made by Foglesong Funeral Home . There will be no calling hours. Nina Irene Wyatt, 80, of Cheshire, died Sunday, Aug. 28, 1994, at Overbrook Center in Middleport Born Dec. 20, 1913, in Cheshire, to the late Osmer and Maggie Brechtel Frecker, she was a former store owner of Wyatt and Ihle Service Station and a homeAgnes Lease maker. Slle is survived by a sister, Neva Agnes Norene Lease, 64, 130 Ihle of Middleport; sisters-in-law, Third Ave., Gallipolis, died Sunday Virginia Wyatt of Pomeroy, Kate Aug. 28, 1994 at her residence She Smith of Columbus and Eunice was a self-employed cosmetologist Chase of Nocomas, Fla.; a brother- in Sawyer, Mich., and retired in in-law and wife, Sam Jr. and Helen 1987. Wyatt of Zanesville; several nieces, She was a member of the Grace nephews and cousins. United Methodist Church, She was preceded in death by Women's Auxiliary American her husband, Euj!ene E. Wyatt. Legion Wee-Chick Post in New Services w11I be at II a.m. Troy, Mich .. Women's Auxiliary Wednesday at the Bilchfield Ftmer- Post 4464 Veterans of Foreign al Home in Rutland, with Tim Wars of Gf!llipolis, Emblem Club Vaughan officiating. Burial will #199 and was also a Girl Scout foUow in the Gravel Hill Cemetery leader for several years. in Cheshire. Born Nov. 12, 1929 in Leon, Friends may call between 5 and _W.Va. she was the daughter of the 8 p.m. Tuesday at the funeral late Hugh H. and Nina Norine home. Paynter Graham. Survivors include two daughters, Sally (George) Baskin of Frances Johnson Frances M. Johnson, 81, of Humble, Texas and Nancy Hartford, W.Va., died Sunday, "Benny" Gooldin of Gallipolis; one Aug. 28, 1994, at Pleasant Valley son, Douglas (Julie) Lease of West Care Center in Point Pleasant, Chester; four sisters, Margaret (Emerson) Heltzel of Princeton, W.Va Born Aug. 7, 1913, in Maggie, W.Va., Charlotte Anthony of BarW.Va., the daughter of the late boursville, W.Va. Sue (Fred) Fill' James Madison Duncan and Hattie inger of Gallipolis, and Evajane Josephine Rings Dtmean, she was a (Harry) Carry of New Haven, W.Va; two brothers, Hugh homemaker. (Shirley) Graham, Jr., of Gallipolis She is survived by her daughter and Andy (Juanita) Graham of · and son-in-law, Elzanna and Ray ; Wellston, and eight grandchildren. Fields of Hartford, W.Va.; daughShe was preceded in death by ter, Virginia M. Gibbs of Hartford; her parents; her husband, Richard son and daughter-in-law, Thomas Lease, on Feb. 4, 1987, and "Tiny" M. and Barbara A. Johnson of Mason. W.Va.; brother, Melvin M. one sister, Dorothy A. Graham. Friends may call 3 to 9 p.m. Duncan of Mason and sister, CharTuesday at Cremeens Funeral ·lotte VanMater of Elyria; five Chapel where services will be held grdlldchildren and one great-grandI p.m. Wednesday with the Rev. child. David Hogg officiating. Burial will She was preceded in death by follow in llle Gmvel Hill Cemetery her husband, Thomas Middleton in Cheshire. Johnson; brothers, William, Stan- OEA plane crashes in Peru; five agents missing WASHINGTON (AP) - Res- Peruvian jungle but held liUie hope cue teams were trying reach the site for finding the five agents aboard of a Drug Enf<reement Administra- the plane alive. The missing agents were •tion plane lllat crashed in a dense assigned to "Operation Snowcap." a program aimed at stemmrng cocaine traffic from Peru and The Daily Sentinel Bolivia. (USPS lll-MI) DEA officials had not yet Published every afteraooa, MOilday throup reached the site of Saturday's crash Friday. Ill Court Sl., PofM'O)', Ob.lo by the to confinn whelller there were any OhiCJ Valley Publithia& Coqtay~uhimedia (DC., Pomeroy, Oblo 4~769, l'b. 992-21S6. survivors, but "it does look bleak S<coad ciMI poltlllt plld •"'""""Y· Ohio. from the air," DEA spokesmdn BiD Ruzzamenti said Sunday. tolembtro The Auoc:tlll>d Pno&. llld tile Oblo New•pll)ft Alloclllllioa. Natioul Adwttislq; The -twin-engine DEA transport ReprCKDtalhe, Branham Newspl!p• Sales, plane was traveling from ~ant_a 133 Third Aveuue, New York., New York Lucia when it lost contact wtth 1111' 10017. traffic control, a DEA statement POSTMASTER: Send dtrell chuaea to The said. Daily ScDtinel, Ill Cowt St, Pomeroy, Ohio 45169. DEA aircraft and Peruvian military officials were searching the area around Pueno Pizana in the foothills of the Andes mountains about 285 miles northeast of Lima. They spotted wreckage of what was believed to be the downed plane on Sunday, the DEA state· mentsaid. The five DEA agents included two pilots and !hree . agents assigned to the anu-cocame program Ruzzamenti said. Their name; were not being released pending notification of relatives . The anti-cocaine program was begun in 1987 to allow DEA agents to help law enforcement officials combat cocaine uaftic in Peru and Bolivia. ,_ By Tbe Associated Press Clouds will make a return appearance throughout Ohio Tuesday . Showers and thunderstorms will be likely in the northwest with decreasing chances for precipitation in southeast Ohio. Highs will range from llle mid 70s northwest to the lower 80s souiheast. The record high at the Colum bus weather station was 98 ill 1953. The record low was 39 in 1965. Sunrise Tuesday will be at 6:57 a.m. Sunset Tuesday will be at8:08 p.m. Around the nation Warm temperatures covered ll!OSt of llle country today, with clouds and fog over parts of lhe East. The Northeast was expected to remain warm and sunny, with temperatures in lhe 80s, while the Deep Soulll was expecting more sultry weather and temperatures in the 90s. Much cooler air over the mountains of New England was expected to cause afternoon clouds and a few showers, especially in northern sections. Pleasant weather, with low humidity and light winds, was lilceIy from the Middle West into the Ohio Valley and eastern Great Lalces. Temperatures were e~pecl· ed in the 70s. Temperatures in llle 80s were were expected from the Middle Atlantic Coast to the Central Plains, with thunderstorms possibly severe in llle southern Appalachians. The West was likely to be seasonably warm, with temperatures in lhe 60s and 70s near the coast and 80s farther inland. Temperatures in the Southwest were likely to range from the 90s to triple digits in the deserts. Afternoon showers were expected in the Rock.ies. The hot spot in llle nation Sun· day was Lake Havasu City, Ariz., with a high of 113 degrees. Tornados leave four dead in Wisconsin W.VA. Nina Wyatt • Warm weather will continue in southern Ohio OHIO Weather MICH. The Daily Sentinel The Dally sentlnei-Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BIG FLATS, Wis . (AP) Trees snapped like toothpiclcs were .festooned with pink insulation. Power lines lay across roads littered with shards of glass and splintered boards. The volunteer fire department's building was gone - along with one of its trucks. Chainsaws buzzed nearly non stop Sunday as residents and volun· leers cleared downed trees and picked llleir way through llle rubble left by tornadoes that ripped through the state, lcilling four people and injuring more than 40. Big Flats - a wooded area of potato farms and vacation houses - suffered the worst damage Saturday. A tornado gouged a 13mile-long swath through the landscape and turned this small central Wisconsin town's main street into a tangle of metal, lumber and trees. "The best description I can give you is that it looked like a bomb went off," Deputy George Cooper said. "Trees and houses are just leveled." Classes for 85 elementary school students were canceled today so the building could be used as a command post to coordinate cleanup. About 100 state Conservation Corps workers and 40 members of the Nationa! Guard were sent to help. The tornado killed a couple whose bodies were found in the Announcements Bradbury cllllbing giveaway The Bradbury Church of Christ will have a free clothing give-away from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday at the church. Stlversville revival set The Stiversville Word of Faith will hold a revival from Aug. 31SepL 3 at County Road 31 in Portland. Pastor Dav1d Dailey will hold the meetings at 7:30 p.m. each night. Racine cbkken barbeque set The Racine Volunteer Fire Deparunent and Auxiliary will host a chicken barbeque and ice cream social at II a.m. Saturday at the rue hall. wreckage of their home. Twentytwo people were injured and two remained hospitalized in serious condition today, aulllorities said. Adams County officials estimated damage at $4.5 million, with 24 houses destroyed and more than 170 damaged. About 500 homes were without electricity. The town hall was leveled; only the concrete vault where public documents are stored remained recognizable. Hundreds of yards away, sheet metal siding lay wadded like paper. National Guard Capt . Scott Meske said the building wa s crushed "like a soda can." Next door, the volunteer fire department's building looked "like someone took it, crumpled it up, and threw it in the potato field," Meske said. Trucks were being stored at firefighters' homes, but one truck was missing. "It's gone," firefighter John Weisenberg said . "Nobody can fmd it" In Eau Claire County. about 60 Seventeen die on Ohio roads over weekend of Marion, driver in a truck-train accident on a Marion County road . DAYTON- Joe M. Young. 34, of Union, driver in a one-car accident on a Montgomery County Road. COL UMBUS - Richard A. Douglass., 57, hometow n unknown, in a one-vehicle accident on Interstate 670 in Franklin County. ELYRIA - Josephine L. Basseu, 77, of Wellington, driver, and Patricia Hill, 13, of Wellington, a passenger, in a two -vehicle accident on Ohio 58 in Lorain County . COLUMBUS - A pedestrian hit by a car on a Franklin County road. ZANESVILLE - Diane L. Brown, 54, of Zanesville, a pedesIrian struck hy a truck. FRIDAY WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE - James W. White, 17, of Washington Court House, driver SATURDAY and Dale Sharpe, 44, of WashingCALDWELL - Rick Antill, ton Court House, driver, in a two34, of Caldwell, pedestrian struck car crash on a Fayette ·county road. on Ohio 564 in Noble County. FRANKLIN - Rebecca F. Dunworth, 16, of Franklin, passenger who fell out of a vehicle on a Continued from page 1 Warren County street. CINCINNATI - Anlllony PanRecognizing the high rate of gallo, 80, of Cincinnati, passenger students with parents on welfare, in a one-car accident on a city Butler added lila! all students must be treated the same and given llle street MARION- Paul Bentley, 69, same opportunities in school. For lllese students, Butler said he hopes to develop job skills. "Development of role models is very important," Butler said . "Teachers and coaches should be Tbe Pomeroy-Mason bridge good role models." will be closed for a few bours Ibis During his 20 years in the teachevening, according to an official ing profession, Butler started as a from tbe Oblo Department of social studies, math and science Transportation. teacher, coached basketball and Tbe bridge wiii be closed to later became a principal. correct a paving problem. His most recent post was as princiral at Woodsfield High Schoo in Monroe County. This school has now consolidated with anolllcr, Butler said. Buller's resume includes graduUnits of the Meigs County ating from Defiance High School, Emergency Medical Service logged Defiance College, and St Frances eight calls for assistance Saturday College in Indiana. His wife is an and Sunday. Units responding elementary school principal and Buller has two children. included: He hopes to help teachers innoMIDDLEPORT vate. 2:21 a.m. Saturday, Middleport "If a teacher comes up to me Police Deparunent, Kenny Morriwilll an idea lllat's new I'm willing son, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 7:19p.m. Saturday, Overbrook to try it," Butler said. ''The world 's Center, Everett Delany, Pleasant changing to fast for just doing things the way we've always done Valley Hospital. things." POMEROY 3:08 p.m. Saturday, Union Avenue, Joe Bonecutter, refused treabTient; 2:48 p.m. Sunday, parking lot, Sally McDowell, VMH. REEDSVILLE 3:07p.m. Sunday, Forked Run State Parle, Dalton Wilcox, St. Joseph's Hospital. RUTLAND 10:02 a.m. Saturday, Main Street, Todd Snowden, VMH. SYRACUSE 5:46 Sunday, Laurel Cliff Road, Greg Hibbbbs, VMH. TUPPERS PLAINS 6:06 p.m. Saturday, state Route 681, Lela Cremeans, PVH, Reedsville assisted. By The Associated Press At least 17 people have died in traffic accidents on Ohio roads this weekend, Jhe State Highway Patrol said today. The patrol counts weekend traffic deaths from 6 p.m. Friday through Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY CANTON - Anges P . Loomis, 37, of Massillon, driver in a onevehicle accident on a Stark County Streel CINCINNATI - David A. Zimmerman, 31, of Cincinnati, a driver, and his passenger. Cynthia A. Gray, 40, of Cincinnati; Dorian Hooks, no age listed, a driver, and Thelma Rae Newman, 54, of Goshen, who owned llle car Hooks was driving, in a two-vehicle accident on Interstate 275 in Hamilton County. Livestock report COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Ohio direct hog prices at selected buying points Monday by llle Ohio Deparunent of Agriculture: Barrows and gilts: late sales 1.00 lower, instances 1.25 1.50 lower. ' U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs .. country points 39.50-41.00; a few 41.50 early; plants 39.75-41.50. U.S. 2-3, 230-260 lbs .. country points, 36.00-39.00. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to 2.50 lower. Slaughter steers: choice 60.0068.75; select 53.25-64.00. Slaughter heifers: choice 60.00.. 67.00; select 50.00-65.25. Cows: uneven, 2.00 lower to 1.00 higher; all cows 53.00 and down. Bulls: steady to 2.00 lower; all bulls 58.75 and down. Veal calves: steady to 35 .00 lower: choice 22.00 and down. Sheep and Iambs: 1.50 lower to 2.00 higher; choice wools 42.0077.50; choice clips 62.00-78.50; feeder lambs 71.00 and down; aged ~beep 39.00 and down. New... Pomeroy-Mason bridge to close Inmon Continued from page 1 night when he tried to stand. He was taken to Grant Medical Center, Wildwood garden club where he was in fair condition SunThe Wildwood Garden Clubt1 day night. will meet at I p.m. Wednesday at "I feel very, very weak, and I llle U.S. Route 33 park. first need to regain a little of my strength," he said Sunday. The VFW auxiliary sets meeting Willard businessman lost 34 The Ladies Auxiliary Post 9053 pounds- from 216- during the will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. fast. Thursday at the post home. All Inmon's permit allowing him to members should attend, inspection protest on the Statehouse grounds will be held and dues must be paid has been tenninated in light of his for next year. medical condition, said Ron KeUer, executive director of llle Capitol SHS boosters to meet Square Review and Advisory Southern High School Athletic Board. Boosters will hold a clean-up day can request another per· Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the high mitInmon from the board, which oversees school for SHS booster conces- the Statehouse grounds, Keller sions. said. Inmon's doctor said llle candidate would remain in the hospital for several more days, but would have no lasting effects from the Am Ele Power ........................311/l fast. Dr. Thomas Harder said Akzo ............- .........................621/l Inmon was mildly to moderately Ashland OU ........................... .37 Ill dehydrated and had low porassium. AT&T ................_................_.__ss 118 Inmon's wife, Kathy, said she Bauk One ...........- ................-.35 1/l will uy to convince her husband to Bob E•aos-..- ..... - .................20 3/4. pursue a more traditional campaign Champion lod.-...................-221/4 Ch~r~~~log Shop ........................8 3/4 strategy. City Holding .......- .................31 3/4 Inmon's running mate, Norm Federal MOKul ....................... -29 318 Myers, said he is willing to go Goodyear T& R ..................... .34 3/4 along with whatever Inmon K-mart ...................................-17114 decides. "He'll do what is best for Lauds End ...-........... _ ........... -20 Ill llle campaign," Myers said. Limited IDC......................_....._.. .. .. 20 The governor has agreed to Multimedia Jac............. -........-......31 debate Rob Burch, the Democratic Point Bancorp ..............................17 Reliance Electric ..................._.._...20 candidate. Burch campaign Robbins & Myers................... l9 Ill spokesman Jim Bleilcamp blamed Sboney'slnc-. ......................... 13 718 Voinovich for Inmon's condition. . Star Bank. ___.............................-...42 "This situation could have been Wendy lnt't. _.. ........................ IS 718 resolved weelcs ago with a simple Worthington lnd ................... -21 1/4 affirmative answer from George Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Advest or Voinovich in response to what we GaUipolls• consider Billy Inmon's very reasonable demand for a debate," Bleikamp said Sunday. EMS logs 8 runs over weekend Stocks --· .. __.. ··- -- ~ - miles northwest, a tornado blew a house trailer 25 feet off its founda· lion and into a building containing farm machinery, killing a 3-year· old girl. Her mother and sister, who also were inside, were trapped beneath the trailer hut survived . ) 1.-- \ .or- ~-~- ~· ,. Co•P,Iete Medical/~urgical Care For Ear, Nose & Thr~at Including John A. Wade, . ..........t.wnt . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . . . il . I ·I CaD ...,._1144 far 1111. ar lab•ll"•lll a......;.. ~lll;.;...;.;.'..;;of.;.;.;.le;..t•-·-'-" ......' ...... ) ••_..._..._._....:.·-·-'-"-..... . il Straigfit- Tuc~r & 1?.pusfi.. !funeral J{ome Ravenswood, wv. (304) 273-2152 Preneed • Atneed • Postneed SERVING JACKSON fiN.) MASON fiN.) and Meigs (OH.) COUNTIES JOE ROUSH RUSSELL STRAIGHT �The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, August 29, 1994 Page--4 1' t In Kickoff Classic, Nebraska blanks WVU 31-0 ( t IT DIDN'T MATTER that the potential touchdown pass to West Virginia wide receiver Tony Minnifield (bottom) wa~ broken up by Nebraska wrnerback Daren Schmadeke at the goal line in the final minutes or Sunday's Kickoff Classic in East Rutherrord, NJ ,, or even that Schmadeke was flagged ror pass interrerence. The Moun taineers still didn't get into the end zone, and the 1 Cornhuskers won 31-0. (AP) At K-C Raceway, Williamson, Hickle post wins By SCOTI' WOLFE Taking !he lead on !he first lap and leading from flag -to-flag, Dave Darland of Walton, Ind. held off a hard-charging Jimmy Stinson on !he last lap to claim !he 30-Jap Loctitie/United States Auto Club nonwinged sprint car feature Saturday night at K-C Raceway near Chillicothe. Darland, !he current ace of Indiana's non-wing sprint car contingent, had a rough road to !he feature . After suffering mechanical difficulties on !he first lap of his qualifying heat, Darland's Earlywine Racing/Valvoline #36 was forced to qualify through the Bmain. an event Darland won rather easily despite numerous caution . periods. Darland stated in victory Jane, "The car was perfect We had trou- loop it in front of seventh place bles early. and we broke here last slarter Jack Hewitt The two enlanyear before feature time. The crew gled cars were stalled in !he middle did a helluva job setting up the car. of turn s three and four with I could run it anywhere. All I had Hewitt's front nerf bar sitting preto do was put it out front and keep cariously in House's cockpit. House, perhaps one of the it there . The track was in great shape. This was the first time that I fast.est cars on the track, went to !he really got to race here and I like !he tail with Hewiu, who rciUrned after high banks. The cushion tonight changing a flat right rear. gave me somelhing to lean on." K-C points leader Tracy And lean on the cushion, Dar- Hoover, winner of the third heat land did; putting the Competition and racing for only the sewnd time Welding machine high on the rim without a wing, wiped out his front against a lhread of clay !hat wore end in the altercation, but was able very thin in !he waning stages of to join the field 14 laps down after the race. making repairs. Several olher cautions, one that The complexion of the race changed somewhat, when on the included Cary Faas and another fJISt lap several cars carne together, that involved Ken Rice and Hewitt, causing championship contender plagued the first eight laps of the Tray House, Chesterfteld, Ind. to (See K·C on Page 5) By TOM CANAVAN EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP)- Tommie Fmzier took a trip to !he Downtown Athletic Club on !he eve of the 1994 Kickoff Classic. and the sight of the Heisman Trophy must have inspired the Nebmska quarterback. Frazier rushed for 137 yards and Ihree touchdowns and threw anolher Sunday as No.4 Nebraska started its "Unfinished Business" season by dominating No. 24 West Virginia 31-0 at Giants Stadium in the opener of !he college football season. "No one is talking big," said Iackie Zach Wiegert, part of a massiv e offensive lin e that he)ped Nebraska post a 468-89 advantage in total offense. "But we think we have a good team and we want to get back to play for the title. ·· The Cornhuskcrs had that chance la st year in th e Orange Bowl agrunsl Florida State, but the national tWe sailed away with an errant field goal in the closing second~. It was !he only blemish aft.er an 11-0 regular season. The nucleus of that team is back and it had little trouble handling a West Virginia team hun by graduation. Last year, a bowl game between the two undefeated teams might have been a great way to decide the national champion. But it was a mismatch on Sunday, especially the way the Cornhuskers' defense harried sophomore yuartcrba cks Chad Johnston and Enc Boykm. Neither had mu ch e< pcrie ncc coming into the game and they were running ragged most of the afternoon. They were a combmcd 6-of-19 for 46 yards and two interceptions. . On the other side, Francr wa< simply running to daylight . especially around left end on the opuon keeper. The junior sandwrchcd touchdown runs of 25 and 27 yards around a 12-yard TD pass to Reggie Baul in the second quarter as the Huskers opened a 24-0 halftrmc lc~d . looked very go<xJ. Besides singlchandedly outgammg West Virgrnia on the ground, he also completed eight of 16 passes for 100 yards. He also threw two mterccption s deep in Mountaineer territory. " I made some plays, but I also made some bad ones," said Fra zier, who got a glimpse of the Hcisman in a trip to New York City along wi~t teammates and former Nebraska greats Johnny Rodgers and Mike Rozier. " ... But my teammal~~ played great by blockrng for Ill C. And if that continues? Well, Fraztcr didn't want to think about that. "I don't worry about the Hcisman Trophy," he said. ''I'm con cerned about winning week in and week out. If the Heisman com es I'll be happy. If it doesn ' t,,; d ocs ~ :t. Just as long as my team Frazier capped hi s 12 -carry, 137-yard effort with a 42-yard TD scamper in tlle fourth quarter. After that. the only thing of interest was whether West Virg inia would be able to avoid rls first <hutout since 1986. It could have, wins." but coach Don Nehlcn clcct.ed to go f'ourtccn of West Virgi nia 's 57 for a touchdown on a fourth -and- offcnstve plays went for losses, nine situation at the Nebraska nine with Nebraska rcgistenng ei ght in the closing minutes and sacks. · Boy kin's pass was int ercepted in West Virginia's Robert Walker. the end zone by Sedric Colhns. who g:tincd a school-record 1.2~0 "What's the difference?" asked yards last season, was held to 46 Nehlen, whose offense did not get yards on 12 c<uTics. the ball in Nebraska territory until a The only bright spot for Wes t fumble was recovered in tlte fourth Virginia was all-Big East punter quar1er. ''Why go for !he licld g«tl Todd Saucrbrun, who averaged 60 at that point? We just wanted 10 yards on nine kicks, including a school-record 90-y:trder in the first execute a play." While he wasn't perfect. Fmzicr quaner. Baseball International League standings S.turd.J .ll: L f<J. llll 5~9 - Ouawa (M~ .) ............. 6! a-P.wruclte< (Boo.) .... 76 60 6! 500 Syncuu: (for.) ···--· ... 67 69 R"""""" (BolL) ........ 63 n .493 9 .467 12.S Scranton-W-0 (Phil.).58 78 .426 Next week's openers 8 18 Watern Dh1tkMI Riohmond (Aol.) ........7~ 60 -~~6 O.arlotte (Cl~)~:_:_:·_···7S 61 .SS! .S COLUMBUS '(NYY).73 63 -~37 2.~ N<rialk (NYM) ..........6l 71 .471 10.5 Toledo (Dd.) ............ .59 .434 16.5 s.-clinched diviliat Iitle n Saturday's scores ...Riduoond p.,.... 4, COLUMBUS I Sunda,. Atlanl.. al Detroit., I p.m. CLEVELAND at CINCINNATI, I Wilburn, comerblck. p.m. HoullOa at lndian1polia, I p.m. Kanau City a1 Nc:w Oricam, I p.m. M.inncaou at 0roc:n Bay, I p.m. Aliladclphil II N.y . Gianta, l p.m. Sr..nle at WuhinfOn. I p.m. Tampa Bay at OUct.ao, 1 p.m. Arizwa at L.A. llunl, 4 p.m. Dall.u II PiUiburgh, 4 p.m. (lUX) New England at Mianu. 4 pm. N.Y. leta at BufTalo.. 4 p.m. COLUMBUS 14, Richmond 6. romp. San Diego 11 Dawer, 8 p.m. (J'NT) Syne&liC S, Oltawt 2 MondoJ L.A. Rlidcrl at San Franciloo, 9 p.m. Tokldo 4, Owltae ] Nodolk ~- Rodoala-4 (ABC) Scrmton- Wilke~-Bun: 6, Pawt»cket 0 Sunday's scores COLUMBUS 9, Riclvnond 3 Otulouc 10, Tolcdo 6 Synruae 16. Onawt 4, S 1!2 inninga, ...., Rocht:a~t:r &, Norfdk 4 P.wtucket 8, Scn.nton-Wi.lke~ -Batre 2 Transactions Baseball Artm'k:an Ltapt CHICAGO WHITE SOX : Sianccl a two-ye~r pllytr devtlopmmt ag.reement with the Prince William Cannons of the Carolina l.uguc. Tonight's games Football Rochellelal Syncu&e, 7 p.m. OtarlOUCIIl Toledo. 1 p.m. COLlJMDUS at Ridmond, 7 pm. PaW\llCtiCitl OU.wt, 7:0S p.m. Norfoll: at Scran(on-Wilku-Bme, 7:30p.m. Football NFL exhibition final standings £uttm Dh•lalon .ll: L I U: 1:4 1:<1. IwD lnd.ianapol.ia ...... 4 0 01.000 10 'I Buffalo .....-....... J l 0 .7SO 62 Y1 New &Island .... 3 I 0 .710 9'1 l7 N.Y. leta ........... 3 I 0 .710 70 Ill Miomi ............... 3 2 0 .600 IOl 117 Cntrall>hllllon CI1!VELAND.. 3 I 0 .710 Hounm ............ 2 J 0 .400 CINCINNA11 .. I 3 0 .2SO Plol.ll>wJh .. ... .... I 3 0 .250 Ntdontl Foolbtll U.ate ARIZONA CARDINALS: Waived Perry Cuu:r and Mote Richardtm, cornert.ckt; OW Swuu. quartaback; Darryl Hudy,lincbacker; and O.vid Wilk.ins defcmive and. Sipod Karl Dunhu dcfcnaivo md. Pbaxl Outiacm Heant, 'nm· nina back, on l.bc pllyaictUy·u.nable·topaform Ut. ATLANTA FALCONS : Wtivcd Milch O.vil, lineb.ckcr; Bryan Addi.lm, ufcty; Tpflka hchon tnd Thomu 4dCNive end~; 11\d K.e:ilh A1e.s. tnd Alai KthniuVIIu. autrda . Pltced Ccny Di.Ia~,Oride receiver, oo injured ra-"""~ BUFFALO BILLS: Walvcd Eddie t:uller, fllnni.na back; Olen Youna. linebacbr; John Puella, dcfrmivt~ lineman; Sean Crocker mel Filme.l Jciwon; defen.li.vo b.cka; tad Cnit, Hcndtickaon 111d larry O.tn:U.i, ~11111ive liPcmen. CHICAGO BEARS: Trtdod Jim Schwantz, lincb.ckl!l', \o Ibm n.n.. Cowboys'"' .. ....tY<looed 1996 d..tl pid<. Woivod Keilh J....,;,p, CW. end CLEVELAND BROWNS: .Wtivo4 Brad Goobcl, q»tnezb.cll; l4:1rifl Johnton, dcfcnaive llcUe; Man:w I..ee. run~f Andy Mcedlam. tackle; Rod · d, pard; Patriclt Rowe. wide ro-c:c:ivcr. and Pmcy Snow ,linclbKkc:r. DAu.AS COWBOYS : Wtived Do· wane Douoa tnd loo1enh Collins, liDcbec.ken; Malt Joyce.. offauive linemtn; Linduy Chapman and Tony Ricbtrdaon, nnnina ba(;b; Danca SIUdaill, ..ray; Col"""' BcU ond Dt:Yil, li&bl Cllldl; and Shelby Hill. wide wu.ma. AMERICAN CONFERENCE 7l 93 12 11 ~3 (JJ 74 10 WfllenDIY. . . L.A. Raid. . ..... .. 1 0 .100122 113 Seattle............... 2 2 0 .SOO T1 51 Denver.............. 2 3 0 .400 102 116 Kanw Gty .. .... 2 3 0 .400 71 93 San Dieao .. . 1 4 0 .200 90 116 ..:a:: J..., NATIONAL CONFERENCE f.alltra DlvllkNI o.u.u............... \t 'l 3 0 .400 10 10 w""""'"" . . . 78 ~Gion~ ...... ., ~ ~ -~ 2 1 3 0 .250 S4 Pltilodolphio ...... I 3 0 .250 l9 1 3 o .no 6A ....w.. ............. Central DI.,Wo. 0..... lloJ......... 3 I 0 .710 Chiaao ... -....... 1 I o .7!0 ~............ 3 2 0 .600 f)euoil.............. 2 2 0 .500 Tompa Boy ....... 2 2 0 .500 n 13 7~ fi1 70 ~I 97 71 61 19 13 Ill San FnndKo ... 3 I 0 .710 70 ~3 w...... DI•loloo Allon~ .............. 3 2 0 .600 91 101 New Odea.nl..... I 3 0 .2.50 61 &I L.A. Rlml........ 0 4 0 .000 42 95 Edllbldon ftnales f111daJ Adonb lll. Philodelphi.a 12 aNONNA1138, Ooor.i&l4 N.Y. leu 10, Tunpo BaJ9 ~ INDIANAPOLIS COLTS: Waived Paul JUJtin, quu\Crbad; Rodney CUIWII' 1nd Willitm Houa\on, Nnnina btc.b: Jdm Ray, olfmaive Lld.le; Kipp Vaden, offcnaivc linanan; Lanou Taic:hdman, dofcnaivc lincmtn; Kenny McEn1yre aad John Reece. defenatve bleD; and Deton Pcinta, wide ro::eivcr. _ KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Waived DunAan Andcnoo., dc:f'c:naivo md; TI'CV'Or Cobb, rmnin& boclt: Tun Neville, fUUII: Kcilh Tnylor, clc:tcnaive. tickle; andllury receive. DENVI!ll BRONCOS, Tnded T... - my Mtddo•, quu\Gtbt(;k, to lho L.A. llama fm tl995 foanb-ra.and dnft. pick. DETROIT LIONS: Ploced ltovio Scott, cometbt.ck, on injured ,..erve. Waiwed Vtuahn Bry-. ~; Eric Oreon tDd lichtrd Woodley, wido rocci.VGR; Kylo Moen tnd liD* Wilaon, delauive endl; Joha OaJ•by, rwmiDa - GRRRN U>d """' lllomooon, . .: ond. BAY PACI.EfS Phud Sammy Walbr, COIMrbaclt, on iaju.RMI n»cne. Waivad Dea1ail' McNabb, full. Ed ~ Laoco z..., ... """aft'awivolioomoo; a.....t c-, linohodor, end Bill Sdu.oode. ond Wille lludo, ..w. ........ Aoqw..d <lwloo Jordan, wide nw::aiver, rrom lho LA. Rtldm ror aa \lnd1u:lotod 197S" draft pid<. f'llood A...., Tort.., pnl,.., 1he plo,.lall}'-....bl&<o-pod..... lin HOUSTON OILERS, Woived Lee Oitlaadanor, wide! roccivcr, Jctf Ned, auu:l: Sbtwn Harpa", offonli.YD t&c.k1o; l.aou10id IWI. linebocltcr, cnc1 F.mon.e1 Martin tad Tony Brown, cometbteka. Placocl Tcnuny Swwen, liJht ond, tnd a..- LDS ANGELES RAIDERS: Waivad RJ. Kon and Cary Brabham, dafon~ivo btcb; Randy Jordan and Darict: Gainer, runnina htcb; lOOn Mortm, wide JIOCI!iv- rr. and Alberto While, ddmaivc lineman. LOS ANGELES RAMS: Placed Emcat Janca, linoht.ckcr, oa injurod ro-ICJ'Ye. Waived Clevcltnd Guy, runnin1 bock; Kielty Bndy, tiabt md; Duryl limley, cornerback; Bill Schultz:, ofl'enaive lincmtn; Mtrc Bouu.c,. dcimaivc tackle, ond DonJ Boytin, uf«y. MIAMI IJOIJ'IBNS: AMOWl<Od !be n:tinmolll of Jolin otranfohl, linolood< ... Waived Mtd: Dennit, olfeuive ~ac:kle; Aaron Crtver, nnnina bt(;k; Danori.t Johruon, wide re.cGvcr; Gccqe lloob, ddCrlliw tackle; Jty Willitnu, dcicnaive end; tnd Reb Coma, tigbt end. MINNESOTA VtkiNGS: W•iv•d p.,. B...W.,liaoboWo; C.., Blondwd, placWci:cr; Lamar McOria.a, urcay; Rabat Slaten, fullback; tnd Mike Wclll, offcna:ive lincmtn. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS' Wai'f'od Troy BmwD, kick R1b1mar; Dion lAmbert, ufe<y; Jolin WuhinJIIao, dcfCI!· 1ive llctle; Mike Stalal, offcmive llctle.; Joe Bun:b, Ol!rllm'; Mario Hcmy, wide mceiver, ud Paul Fruciaco, ti&ht a~d. NEW ORLEANS SAINtS: Wtivod Eric Mallin, wide ftiCCivcr, Regie Pftle-man,linobodlcr, RoJ<C Nellon, auud; fine! Bynl. """""'d<; Alon Kline, Ood<le; tnd P•U Evan•, liabt .end. Pit cod Tom llkbtu, otraWvo flnanu., un injuml maervc. Added Mid CampbeU, baht end, and Ralpb O.wkinl, NminJ bac[, 10 the d...t.,.,....lol "1""'NEW YORK GIANTS: Wai..,od Gary HarTell and Eric Weir. wide recciven; Millm Jonet and l..corl.rd R•y. dderu:i'f'e ends; Ivory Dilltrd, 1tclde; and Sh1wn Smith and Pete Shufelt, lincbackcn. NEW YORK JETS: Wa1ved Jeff Bloke. quutcm.clt: F...! Leota. fullboclt: and Chico Nel.loo, ufcty. Reached an i.ojury acUlcmcnl wil.h Damon Pieri, aafdy. PHILADELPinA EAGLES: Wtivcd Bruce Walker, dcfenaive tackle; Joey Hickey, tia,ht end; Eric Aoyd, auard: Tun GarlU:Ir:, wide receiver; Ma.D.ua Thomaa and AI Woot«~, running back.&; and Jock Jono., linaba<*"· Pl•ood eo~, Ba.ro~ow, llnebtcket, on injured tciCIVe. Claimod Mike FIM, oHcn&ive liDcman, off waivers from lhrl P\ttaburah. Steelen.. PmSBUR.dlt STEELERS: Wtived Dovid T....twdl, kid<or,. !Wody C..ohbcrt, runruna t.ck; Eiben lillia, Wl~ re.cavcr; Gary Brown and Tim Simpaon, llck.Jca; Regie Bamm. Wuhcker. tnd Andy Kdly,quo,....clt. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS: Wai..,cd D1ncn Benncn, punter, R11 Smoflt, JUud; Alphoolo Taylor, dcfau1o;e ltc:kJc; am. ThClrrlll, wide n:cciver, and Damion Lyora, camerbaclr:.. Placed l>uTet Krein, lincbaclr:cr, and P..amcaa oft'maivo ttcklc., lm injwal raavo. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Woivod John Mew. fullback: Bryce Bu.meu, liaht md; M.artiD Htrriaon tad Junior Dryut, dcfcn1ivo linemen; Gany P•y. center; Shtumbe Wri&ht·Piir, runmna btck; Dtmien Ru11ell, ufcty; tnd .(lfcn:r.o RrowninJ. ~ naiYCII'. Sl!A111.E SEAHAWKS: Waived J.o. Lo Ltna, comcrbac.k: Scou Lockwood, runnina btc.k; Rickey Shaw, orrcruive tackle; Stcvo Oordoa, center; Larry Wialwn, W'ety; Oriondo Me\; James McK.aiaht, wide receivu; and Maa. Wcmcr,dcf'Cinlivc tKLlo. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS' Waivod Vidal MUla, lincbac.l cr; Roacr 1~ ~ Tyree O.via, wide mcaver. Pao Pienon. 1ackle; Imel Sltn· ley, delena:ivc. mel; and Jimmy Willlama, Unobtdlot. Pltced Ltwrance Dtwacy, wide ftiCCiivcr on tho phJ~icaU)'"unabl•~a­ podmnliat. cmcnc.. w...... .,......_ WASIUNGTON REDSICINS: Woived Orca HuntinJUIII, center; Codric Smith ...s T,.... Riuh,......,. bocb. ...r Domen Wriaht, wide. ~ver. MIDDLEPORT PHILLIES -The Middleport Phillies Pee Wee girls' sortball team celebrated the 1994 season with an end of the year party at General Hardnger Park arter completing the season with a nne 25-3 overall record. In rront are (L-R) Amber Vining, Ian Hindy, Stephanie Wigal, Abby Harris, Amanda Neece and Chasidi Biggs. In the second row are Monica Moon, Amber Gardner, Melanie Blevins, Heather Boyles, Marjorie Bratton and Heather Friend. Behind them are coaches Brenda Vining, Stan Moon and Greg Vining. Not pitcured were players Crystal Leach, Erica Bryan and Brandi Tobin and coach Sara Bratton. Maracaibo beats Northridge 4-3 to win Little League World Series· It was as if !he Little League World Series were suddenly shifted to a rainforest For more than lhree hours, the Ph/11/es end season skies opened and a downpour with 25-3 record turned the baseball diamond into a something resembling a kayak The Middleport Phillies Pee venue. It reached !he point where Wee girls' softball team celebrated fire fighters had to pump water the 1994 season with an end-offrom the Lamade Siadium field. lhe-year party at General Hartinger It was well worth the wait for Park after completing the season Venezuela. The team from Marawilh a fine 25-3 overall record. caibo beat Northridge, Calif., 4-3 The Phillies were presented gifts Saturday to give Latin America its by head coach Greg Vining for fll'St Little League title since Montheir achievements this season Mexico, won in 1957 and while 8 question and answer game terrey, 1958. was played with prizes going to the Northridge was attempting to player wilh the correct answer. become the third straight team Each girl was then presented a from California to capture !he Litcard with their individual statistics tle League championship. And the on them, along with a record and team of IIand 12-year-olds was scores of all games played this seatryin~ to lift !he spirits of a comson. Individual trophies were pre- munlly devastated by an earthquake last January. sented to the players in addition to "We had a zillion aftershocks third-place trophies from the and I think the kids felL that while league. The Phillies won fli'SL place they were on the field, nothing was in the Southern Tournament ar.d gomg to hurt them," said fli'St place in !he Big Bend Pee Wee Northridge manager Larry Baca, League tournament. The Phils fmished third overall in the league with a 13-2 mark and posted an overall I 5-3 mark. Plaques were presented to the assistant coaches Stan Moon, Brenda Vining and Sara Bratton for the outstanding job !hey did coaching the team. Greg Vining was presented with a _softball bat lamp before the evenmg concluded with a mother-daughter game. By KELLY P. KISSEL WU..LIAMSPORT, Pa. (AP) - DOJINIIG CHILDS "" MULLEN MUSSER . INSUUNCE 111 Second St., P01111r0y YOUR INDEPENDENT IGENn SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1161 • recalling those unsettling days . "The mall was gone. Most of their TVs were gone. Baseball provide<! something to do." Norlhridge looked strong early on against Venezuela. Justin Gentile's palm ball shut down Venezuela for most of three innings. Then came the long rain delay, and when play resumed he threw five wild pitches and gave up seven hits. "He had real good control of it (the palm ball), but after we went back out his other pitches were up a lillie bit and he seemed not as sharp," Northridge manager Larry Baca said. Gentile and Cesar Hidalgo of Venezuela were in command until a storm dropped nearly an inch of rain on the field within 25 minut.es. Gentile had a 3-2 count on Efflnson Mom, with two out in the top of the third, when lightoing streaked the sky. The rains came hard, then came hail. The field, at the bottom of a natural amphitheater, filled with 18 (See SERJES on Page 5) arm GENERAL TIRE SALES 43•'4'4*ii8;1ii;ti:(;1(;i:t3i:u-.. 1614-992-71611 IHoursM-FS-5 SatS-12\ 465 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 The Dally Sentinel-Page-s Adams,Jsner, Kress, Baker among Skyline race winners By S~OTT WOLFE SenltneiCorrespondent Jumpm_g from hts mstde second row slartmg spot, retgniDg track champ ton Bob Adams Jr. of Racine claimed another big win in the late model division Friday night at Skyline Speedway. In the process, Adams wrapped up his ninth track championship at the speedway. Jack Kress claimed the Economodified main, Kirk Isner took the hmtted fat es, Chns Stotts !he V-8 Pure Stocks and Mike Baker the FourCyhnders. . The track was fast and so adhestve that m many cases the powerful Late Mbdels were lifting bolh front wheels off the ground exciting the turns. Allhough no one spotted a full moon, it was one of those exciting nights. Billy Childers, last week's winner, jumped into the early lead, but a lap five tangle, involving the top ftve cars sent Childers and Larry Bond to the tail. A few laps later Jay Jenkins literally ran !he • off hrs . car, breaking the wheels center of the rim and sending his . wheel down McGtll . Road and into !he trees a quarter mtle a way · Adams assumed command of the top spot, however. a few laps th . J ff B I atcr ano er caullon saw e urdette get .11 stdeways rn front of Dan Mornson and Scon Wolfe in · c·tty 1M ar k' s Auto/Ebe r•.s lhc Twm Citgo car to bring out the second yellow. J ff Wood f Ath d II e . o ens gra ua Y moved mto the second posttton w~th a great run from hts fifth place slart, !hen after Momson dropJ1ed out Wolfe moved mto the thtrd slot, only to lose hrs brakes one lap lat~ . ood conu nued to pressure Adams for the pomt, but each ltme Adams would edge further ahead. Larry Bond began a flat-footed charge from the tail to move into the fourth slot by lap IS, then one lap later took command of ~tird, where !he veteran finished behind Wood and Adams. Burdelle himself made a charge off the tail to finish fourth as did Scott Wolfe's McDonald's/Precision Automotive car, which suffered a Oat with just five laps to go, but salvaged a seventh behind Mike McDaniel and Ryan Cline. Larry Slathers was eighth, followed by newcomer Greg Mitchell and Rod Newell. Adams posted fast time, while Childers claimed the dash and heats went to Dan Morrison and Randy "Buckw heat" Shutts. The Modified A-main came from a Hollywood script as Marictta's Jack Kress swapped the lead numerous times wilh Jody Adkins. Time and time again Kress worked Adkins high and low, passing briefly in one tum, on ly 10 have Adk. b k1 . h lead ms come ac o reg am l e F·. 11 . h f' tna y, wtt tve 1aps to go Kress shoo k Ad'-' b ouns .for good D L d h •h ut ave an rum got mto I e unt wilh Bob Adams Jr. wilhin striking d' ta . , h w·lh bl k rs nee tn aoun . ' a an et over the front runners, Kress survived to lead the Landrum, Adkins Adam J0 h B d f · I tl. ' ~ ur ette retg 1 mer across s,the stnpe r T 'bb · f . h d .· tm n Y mts e a strong stxth, ahead of Jay Foster, Buck Hutton, Rtck Vcnham, Kemp· Kelly, Andy Bond, Shawn Holliday and Roger Wilson. Heats went to Adkins and Roger Wireman. Kirk Isner is having a banner year in the limited late division, making another clean sweep Friday night as friends and crew again brought out !he brooms for !he seventh time this year. Ed Venham was again runner-up followed by Kevin Haught, Todd Smith, Roger Cozad, Roger Garnes, Mitch Brunton Rick Hudnell, John Williams and' Bill Shuster. Venham and Isner won the heats. ' In the V-8 Pure Stocks, Chris Stotts of Darwin in the Precision Automotive Special, came from etghth place rootmg out Mttch Gillian and Don Ro~s to take the early lead, then bhtzmg to h•s second strarght wiD and the 1994 potnts champtonshtp. Ed Gtlltan had a strong charge from tenth to second, then holding off Conard Newman for the second slot. Ross. was fourth ahead of Mttch Gtlltan, Ja~ Ruller, Randy Buchanon, Kevm Tanner, Pat Grlhan and Bnan Whrteman. Ross and Eva n Chtchester clatmed the heat~. Mike Baker sto~ed to the_ front !hen became a survtvor to wm the f · Four-.c ~ 1·tn d er ender- ben d tng. ftnale. Baker clatme the wiD over ·11 D E 1R D B1 d · or an,R ar M eeves, oug J Bou tnot, oger ay es, w ho ff ·1· Cf'ff wh· 1 came o the tat_. 1 tt ey, Steve Reeves, Krtss Meeks, Sieve Cunningham and Bert Aora · Baker and Reeves won the heats. Racing continues each Friday . . at Skyline Speedway before culmmating with the prestigious "Harvest SO" paying $2 500 for Super Late ' Models. SUMMARY Late Models Fast Time: Bob Adams Jr. Dash: Bill Childers, Jeff Burdette, Bob Adams Jr .. Larry Bond, Jeff Wood, Jay Jenkins. Heat:Dan Morrison,Mike McDaniei,Dave Hilton ,La rry Stathers,Rod Newell Heat: Buckwheat Shults, Scott Wolfe, Rick Miller, Rob Erdy, Rob LeMaster. Feature: Bob Adams Jr. , Jeff Woods, Larry Bond, Burdette, McDaniel, Ryan Cline, Wolfe, Slathers, Greg Mitchell, Newell. Limited Lates: Heat: Ed Venham, Mitch Brunton, Todd Smilh, Roger Cozad. Heac Kirk Isner, Kevin Haught, Bill Shuster, Rick Hudnell, John Williams, Jerry Tolson. Feature: Isner, Venham, Haugh~ Smith, Cozad, Garnes, Brunton, Hudnell, Williams, Shuster. E-Mods Dash: Jody Adkins, Jack Kress. Tim Tribby, Dave Landrum, Shawn Holliday. Heat: Roger Wireman, Kemp Kelly. John Burdette, Bob . Adams,Jay Foster Feature: Kress, Landrum, Adkins, Adams, Burdeue, Tribby. Foster, Buck Hutton, Rick Yenham. V-8 Pure Stocks Heat: Evan Chichester, Mitch Gillian, Rod Cunningham, Chris Stotts, Ed Gillian, Heac Don Ross, Pat Gillian, Jay Rutter, Roger Dunlap, Kevin Tanner. Feature: Chris Stotts, Gillian, Conard Newman, Don Ross, Mitch Gillian, Rutter, Randy Buchanon, Pat Gillian, Brian WhiteTanner, WINS GOODY'S 500 -Surrounded by well-wishers, Rusty Wal· man. lace or St. Louis, Mo. celebrates his victory in the Goody's 500 SaturFour Cylinder Pure Stocks day night while standing on his Miner Genuine Draft Ford. Wallace Heat: Steve Reeves, Roger took the lead with 40 laps Jert. (AP) Mayles,Bill Doran.Kurt Stacy,Howard Miller Heat: Mike Baker, Earl Reeves, Doug Boudinot, Kriss Meeks, Ben Aora Feature: Baker, Doran, Reeves, Boudinot, Roger Mayles, WhWey, By MIKE HARRIS work him over," said Martin, who Steve Reeves, Mecks,Steve CunBRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) -A ha~ a victory and two seconds in ningham, Bert Flora. year ago, a sore neck and 8 fast his last three starts. Ford cost Rusty Wallace a victory With the Winston Cup series at Bristol International Raceway. moving to Darlington, S.C., on On Saturday night, Wallace had Sunday for !he Southern 500, Dale no aches and pains and he had the Earnhardt leads Martin by 201 The Meij!S Junior Golf League fastest Ford, turning !he tables on points, with Wallace just two ended earher this month with a defending race winner Mark Mar- points behind Martin in third. four-man scramble and pizza pany, "Dale's gtlt to have a little wilh !he team of Mick Barr, John ~n Martin beat Wallace, who was problem for me and Mark to get up Matson and Robert Harris taking then driving a Pontiac, by 0.14-sec- on his rear end, but !here's a lot of the win. onds last August. This tune, it was racing left," said Wallace, who Prizes were given for each place Wallace by 0.16-seconds - about leads the season series with six vic- plus drives and putt awards. I 1/2 car-lenglhs. Jason Lawrence won putting tories. "IL was a real good finish for us, honors, while league Standing were "I remember last year," Wallace said. "I led pretty much the as tight as the car was," said Earn- announced and trophies awarded to whole race until Mark got me at the hardt, who was third and now has !he various participants. In the 8-12 end. But my neck was still real sore seven top-five finishes in his last age group, first place went to Gar10 starts as he tries for a record- rell Karr and Adam Chevalier. Secfrom the crash (in July) at Talladetying sevenlh driving title. "This is ond place went to Andy Davis, Jeff ga, and I just couldn't keep up the pace. This lime, I felt just fine all the same car we won with here (in Brown and Brandon Baumgardner night." April). We just misread the race- and Jeremy Roush. Third place was At that, Wallace may not have track. Let's go to Darlington and taken by Marc Barr and Carson had the fastest Ford on the track sec if we can win one there." Midkiff. In ages 13-16, ftrSt place went to Darrell Waltrip finished fourth, Saturday night. It was Geoff Bodine, wming off a dominating victofollowect by Bill Elliott, Daytona Steven McCullough and Jason ry a week earlier at Michigan, who 500 winner Sterling Marlin, Roush. Second place went to David led the most laps - 168 of the 500 Michael Waltrip and Todd Bodine, Anderson and Clay Crow. Third place went to Josh Price and Adam trips around the .533-mile oval. !he last competitor on the lead lap. Grim. But Bodine dropped out while Pole-winner Harry Gam. in !he Medalist trophies were awarded leading Wallace with 45 laps midst of a pre-retirement tour at remaining when his car burned a age 54, led the first 88 laps and to Jeremy Roush (age 8-9), Garrett piston. stayed in the hunt until a tire prob- Karr (12-13), and David Anderson "We were really cruising," lem late in the race knocked him (14-16). The Eagle trophy was Bodine said. "It's a shame we off the lead lap. He wound up awarded to Barr. The birdie ttophy went to Mike Franckowiak. The didn't finish. It looks liJce the water ninlh. par ttophy went to Anderson. pump broke. All the water came Kenny Wallace, Rusty's brother, Ladies Leque out, we overheated and it burned a substituting for the injured Ernie Winners in !he Tuesday Mornpiston. lrvan, fmished 13th in his fJISt race ing Ladies' League at the Meigs "It makes us feel good - not in the Robert Yates Racing Ford. good !hat we fell out of the race, There were numerous crashes in County Golf Course on Aug. 9 but good that we were this competthe race, which was slowed by 12 were Norma Custer, Low Gross; itive. This is where we've been trycaution periods for 73 laps, with Joan Childs, Low Net; and Nonna ing to put this team," Bodine said. every car running at the end Custer, Low Putts. On Aug.16, Given the opportunity, Wallace sporung tire marks or dents. But no Debbie Sayre was Low Gross and Margaret Follrod was Low Net and held off Marlin over the final 25 injuries were reported. Low Putts. laps. Track officials estimated the The Ladies play each Tuesday at ''Rusty's pit stops were aweattendance at 74,800, a Bristol 8:30 a.m. at the Meigs Golf some and he had a fast race car. I record. Course. just didn't have enough time to -- Sun J.cboo, NMinS beet, on inj\U'Od LA. Raiden 24, HOU!oft. 23 N.Y. Gianu 1:1, 0Uc.so21 [utfn Divtdon IwD ...... Gmrn Ba)' 24, New England 20 · Buffalo 24, Kanaat Ci1y 3 Wu!Uni'OO 22, Piu.bonJI> 21 San Franciaoo 13, Se.anJc 9 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 1 Scoreboard Minneoou l I, MWni 16 Monday, August 29, 1994 Rusty Wallace slips past Martin to win Goody's 500 Meigs County notes from the links neartr . HE'S OUT- The slide or Maracaibo's Lewis Gonzalezis wasn't in time to prevent his being tagged out by Northridge shortstop Matthew Fisher in the second-inning steal attempt in the Little Lea~ue World Series championship game Saturday night in Williamsport, Pa., where the Venezuel~ns notched a 4-3 win over the Calirornia-based squad. (AP) Little League World Series ... inches of water in the left and nght field comers. "We went up to !he room and I talked to the kids about how important the game was for them ," Venezuelan manager Ramon Dias said. "It's been so long since Latin America won. And, apart from that, it's a big deal for the country.'' Baca said !he first 2 1{2 innings took a lot out of him, but he managed to catch some shuteye in tlte locker room during the rain delay. After the delay, Mora doubled to the right-field comer and took third on a wild pitch. Two pitches later, he scored on Esteban Avila's single. In the fourtlt, Guillermo Quiroz reached on an error, moved to second on Hidalgo's single and scored two wild pitches later. Northridge tied it in the bottom of !he fourth after Malhew Fisher walked and Matthew Cassel and Peter Tuber singled to load the K-C Raceway action ... race. On the next try, the hapless Hewiu rode over Troy Links right rear as spinning cars blocked tum four. Hewitt went airborne off turns three and four, but only the veteran's talent was able to keep the Hampshire #63 on all fours. With each wave of the green, Darland would gradually build a lead on another high flyer, Tony Elliou of Kokomo, Ind. Wilh Darland holding a comfortable lead, the spotlight shown on two areas; the race up front between Elliott, Stinson and Charlie Fisher for runner-up and the determined charge of House from the back of the pack. House walked the highspeed tighttope, running one groove higher than !he other high runners, at one point passing seven cars in five laps. Two olher worthy charges carne from Todd Kane aboard the Dwight Reidling/Hale Chrome #50 and Gar~ Fisher's Kent Evans{Hooster Tire #79. Kane came from 15lh to eighth at the finish, while Fisher stormed from 18th to ninth. On the 15th cin:uit, House and Staab appeared to make contact coming down the back: chute, sending Staab into a series of nasty flips and bringing out the red Oag. Staab emerged unscathed. but his Gaene Engines #44 was out for the night. On the restart Darland again distanced himself from the rest of the field, while Stinson pressured Elliott. House resumed !he charge from the tail, working feverishly for eight laps to get by !he high-flying Gary Fisher and Kane. The next seven laps were classic Hollywood. House closes in on Kalitta USAC's two top point men embroiled in a good old fashioned shoot-out. Running a clean, hardfought race, both competitors earned !he position, but when the air had cleared, House passed Doug Kalitta on the last lap to pull within six points of the USAC Championship point standings top spot. Kalitta now leads 1,512 to l,S06, while Kevin Thomas remains in the hunt at 1,419. During laps 19-21 Darland closed in on a pack of slower traffic, erasing a huge lead and allowing Elliott and Stinson to lhreaten. Stinson, nephew of Charlie Swartz, appeared to be one of the fastest cars on the track at the finish . Elliott's expertise was able to repell the daring youngster for many laps, but with lhree laps to 8tJ Stinson moved into second and quickly closed the gap. Stinson was one lap too shon as Darland won by five car lengths at the finish. Elliott was third ahead of K-C's 1993 winged champion Charlie Fisher, Kevin Thomas, House, Kalitta, Kane, Fisher and Jerry Nemire. Four outstanding heat races went to Eric Gordon, House, local Tracy Hoover and Tony Ellioll who edged Troy Link by inches in a bonzai pass right at the start fmish line. Darland won the True Value Master Mechanic Tools Last Chance Semi, while Kevin Thomas obliverated the track record with a 13:880 clocking. The former mark was a 14:026 set last year by Elliott. In hot laps, Greg Wilson, Ben- (cominuedfromPage4) bases. Michael Frost's grounder forced Tuber at second, but Mora's bad throw to first for the double play let Casse l score behind Fisher. In the Venezuela fifth, Elio Perez singled, advanced on a wild pitch and scored on Avila 's second RBI sing le of the game. Avila scored on a wild pitch. Spencer Gordon hit his second home run of the Series in the bottom of the fifth, but the so-ca lled ''Quake Kids" went down 1-2-3 in their last at-bat. (ContinuedfromPage4) ton Ridge, Ohio bicycled in turn three, where his nose dug into Ihc track and went end-for-end numerous times before coming to rest in !he parking lot catch fence. In the semi, hard-charging midget driver Jimmy Kite, Stockridge, Georgia, making his firstever sprim car appearance in Glen Niebel's #20 V-6, drove it a little too hard into Iurn four, clipping Rusty McClure. Kites mount stalled in the multi-car tangle, leav ing Mike Adkins with no place to go. Both drivers were shaken, while Adkins and Wilson were reportedly transported to Ross County Medical Center. In the companion 15-lap UMP Modifipd main, Pomeroy's Rick Williamson took advantage of early leader Tim Tribby's misfonune and powered on to the win. Williamson had to withstand the charges of 1993 point~ champion R11h Crace Jr. and third place fini , l!,·r Jack Fink in Moe Beeler's n72. Rounding out the top ten were Dean Ecker, Jerry Porter. Jerry Bragg, Benny Hickle, Lonnie Kidd, Mike Huntley and Jim Pertusct. Pomeroy's Benny Hickle claimed the first heat, while Fink claimed !he olhcr qualifier. After a short dry spell, John Reeser returned to victory lane in the Super Stock A-main. Reeser defeated Dean Osborne, Carl Coleman. Rick Owings, Fred Hardbarg- er, Tommy Mossbarger, Bill McElfresh, Steve Bobo. Bob Callihan and Jerry Hemm ing. Heats went to Owings, Jerry Hemmmg and Osborne, while Steve Bobo took !he B-main. K-C will host the make-up for its $3,000 to win Late Model $2,000 to win Sprint car double championship Saturday evening. Super Streets will also be on the agenda. SUMMARY LJMP Modifleds Heat: Benny Hickle, Mike Huntley, Jim Pertuscl, Jerry Bragg. Heat: Jack Fink, Bud Frazier, Dean Ecker, Dave Landrum. Feature: Rick Williamson, Bob Crace Jr., Fink, Ecker, Jerry Porter, Bragg, Hickle, Lonnie Kidd , Mike Huntley, Penuset. Super Street Stocks Heat Dean Osborne, Steve Day, Rob Smith, Bill McElfresh. Heat: Jerry Hemming, John Reeser, John Remy, Carl Coleman. Heal: Rick Owing, Bob Callihan, Tracy Ross, Dean Collier. B- Main: Steve Bobo, Fred. Hardbargcr, Kenny Morehouse, Tommy Mossbarger, Rick French,Robert Thornsberry, Dick Goode, Bret Gibson, Bob Trego, Bob Dean. _ Feature: Reeser, Osborne, Coleman, Owing, Fred Hardbarger, Mossbarger, McElfresh, Bobo, Callihan, Jerry Hemming. Now Stocking A Complete Line of Hoosier Raised Whitt Letter Tires 60 and 70 series lniro~ al Raisl'll \\'hill' Ll'tll'r Tin·s 2J5-75-15 Sail' 'Ill Oft' l~q,:ular Pril'l' Complete Line of Uniroyal White Sidewalls and Black Sidewalls See Don Hysell or Randy Jewell for all your Auto Needs • Computer Wheel Balanced • Brakes Drums & Rotors Turned • 011 Chal)ge • Batteries o Tune-Ups o Shocks • Struts o Exhaust Work • Front End Repair RUTLAND TIRE SALES State Route 124 Rutland 742-3088 �Page ~The Dally Sentinel Monda~August29,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, August zg, 1994 Woman's 'dreamboat' boyfriend is tickling more than her fancy he's driving me crazy. Last night, he actually tied my hands and held me in a chair while his best friend took off my shoes and hose and tickled the bottom of 1994 , lOI Angltlts my feet with a feather for what nm.. Syndteate and ·• C rUIOfs SyndiCal&' seemed like an eternity. When they finally untied me, I used some words I didn't know I Dear Readers: I am on vacation, knew. Now Bud is mad at me and but I lta\lt /eft bt/Und SOmi' of my says I mad e a big sc ene' over favorite co/lUll/IS that you may have nothing . I claim that what he did missed tilL first time around. I hope was not normal. He says I'm the one you enpy ti!Lm. -- Ann Landers who is loony. Our Ann Landers: Please settle It took me months to get this guy our first fight "Bud" and I have been to notice me and ask me out. This dating f<Y four months, and I really f~t fight is killing me. What do love him. The problem is that lately he has become a tickling maniac. At you make of it? -- STll..L RA TILED DEAR STILL RATTLED: Your first, I tllought it was funny, but now, "dreamboat" has a streak of sadism Ann Landers 80th birthday celebrated Eleanor Boyles celebrated her . MasSar. tennis. It also made a serious dent in our sex life. Harvey was so afraid of dying while having sex that he was impotent most of the time. Two weeks ago, Harvey caught the flu. My father was out of the country. so we called another doctor, who put Harvey in the hospital until he was better. While he was there. he decided to have a complete physical. Harvey was seen by six doctors and received a perfect bill of health. When we asked spedfically about his hean problem, we were told that his hean is perfect. This so baffled us that the following week we flew to the Mayo Clinic, and Harvey was seen by a top cardiologist. The report was -- "no hean problem. and no evidence that there ever was one." ' When my husband thinks of the years he has wasted "being careful," he could wring my father's neck. What should we do about this? -EIGHT YEARS KAPUT DEAR EIGHT: Nothing . The original diagnosis was worth what your husband paid for it It's always a good idea to get anothec medical opinion. Even a doctor who isn't related can be wrong. Dear Ann Landers: I just became aware of a situation that I thought happened only in soap operas. My mother has a thing going with my father-in-law. They don't have the faintest notion that anyone is aware of it I am not sitting in judgment, Ann -- ELEANOR BOYLES Nieces and nephews, Adam Butler, Jim, Donna, Missy, Mandie Lancaster; and friends, Edna Fitzpatrick, Marilyn Robinson, Clara Follrod, Nina Robinson, Norma Swartz, Russell and Eloise Archer, Faye Watson, Sarah Estella Caldwell, Nellie Parker, Buck and Jean Keaton. staffing we currently have, we canBy DEBORAH HASTINGS Associated Press Writer not control every area." LOS ANGELES (AP) - MostStorage unit auctions, in which ly. it's junk. Broken appliances. old the contents are sold lock, stock clothes, floppy old mattresses. and barrel to the highest bidder, are Sometimes, it's dead bodies, cash the junk dealer's mainstay. in shoe boxes, letters from Charles Mike White, a former cop and self-proclaimed "junk man," says Manson. So goes the trade of the junk he wants to open a secondhand dealers, who make a living buying shop and get out of the scavenging other people's castoffs and end of the business. reselling them at swap meets al)d "Any moron could do this," he says. "All you have to do is drive yard sales. It can be lurid as well as lucra- around and haul the stuff away. tive work - this month, an unwit- With the economy bad like it is and ting scavenger bought the contents people getting laid off, you could of an abandoned Northridge stor- stan a whole new career. Basically. age unit that contained three bodies people just don't know about it." ;n steamer trunks. Two years ago, White, 41, And for many, it's is tax-free. bought the contents of a storage Dedicated and savvy scavengers unit and discovered boxes filled say they can earn $40,000 to with handwritten, jailhouse corre$100,000 per year, most of it in spondence between murderer cash and all of it in a market not Charles Manson and his attorney, monitored by the Internal Revenue · Irving Kanarek. Service. White says he wants to use the "We are aware that in numerous material for a screenplay or a book. industries , income may not be Another junk dealer "offered me reported,'' said IRS spokesman $5,000 for it, but I turned it down," Keith Kimball. "But with the he said. Auction attendees share stories leave it here than to haul it away." Ed Zaha~off, a regular bidder, resembling folklore - the man got a ghoulish surprise Aug. 10 who found $12,000 worth of Egyp tian coins; the woman who found after paying $2.300 for a 5-by-10 $200,000 in a shoe box; gruesome foot cub1cle at a Northridge U-Haul discoveries of severed hand s, a lot. While removing his new purchases - stereo equipment, silk lone leg. In Los Angeles County, about clothing, housewares - he came 40 junk dealers travel the auction upon a rank, oozing steamer trunk. After peeling away layers of circuil Storage yard owners know them by name. On any given day. plastic and duct tape, he found a three or four auctions arc held rotting corpse. He called police. They found two more. within a 100-mile radius. The coroner's office has called Don Temple, owner of five local storage yards, said he opened the in an archaeologist to help identify frrst Los Angeles facility 24 years the dead, and police are trying to ago and knows most of the auction find the renter, who lied on the storage agreement then skipped out regulars. "I call them 'The 40 Thieves," on the bill. he said, laughing. "The same people show up every time. Some people buy only furmture, some people buy only tools. Then they take it to the swap meets." Renters abandon belongings for myriad reasons, Temple said: "Some go to jail, some ~et divorced, some were just stonng junk and realized it was cheaper to -----------Names in the n e w s - - - - - - - - - - •• •: RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Not ' even rumors of a shower scene on - "NYPD Blue" can persuade Den- nis Franz to shed some pounds. "I'd love to say that I'm going . to get in shape for it, but the most • I'll probably do is skip breakfast," : says Franz, who plays Detective .. Andy Sipowicz on the hit TV _ series. "So what you see is what · you're gonna gel" ; He's had other things on his • mind, Franz says in the Sept. 3 ; issue of TV Guide. · "I was thinking mustache," says Franz, who shaved his facial ; hair for two summer TV projects. "I only had about two weeks to grow it back and the more I kept checking the mirror, the slower it seemed to be caning in." NEW YORK (AP) - The secret to being a better boyfriend, according to Johnny Depp: Put yourself in her shoes. Or at least her hose. "All guys should try to put on pantyhose just once," Depp says in Seventeen magazine's October issue. Depp plays transvestite director Ed Wood in the upcoming movie of the same title. ~--Community Tbe Community Calendar is published as a rree service to · non-prorit rroups wishing to ' announce meetings and special events. The calendar is not ; designed to promote sales or r.udraisers or any type. Items · are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a , speclftc number or days. MONDAY RUTI..AND - Rutland Garden Oub, open meeting and guest night 7:30 p.m. Monday at Rutland Methodist Church. Janet Bolin, demonstration on nower arranging; Linda Hensler, regional director, to talk. POMEROY - Special meeting '"Ed Wood' made me realize exactly what women go through to get dolled up for a date," he says. "Guys just shower, put on some clothes, maybe shave." Not to say Depp completely disliked dressing like Wood, who directed such cult favorites as "Plan 9 From Outer Space" and "Glen or Glenda?" Depp says Wood's widow told him on the set one day that he looked nice in drag- and just like Wood. "That made me very happy." says Depp. surgery to remove a minor skin cancer from his lip. "The procedure was suceessful, Mr. Turner is in excellent condition, there were no complications and he is expected to make a full recovery," a Turner spokesman, Mike Oglesby, said after Saturday's operation. The broadcasting magnate told smdents at Georgia State University Saturday that he was about to have a piece of his lip removed and that he was "scared to death." ATLANTA (AP)- Ted Turner was in excellent condition after RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Fans of "The Dick Van Dyke Show" are just going to have to settle for reruns. Rose Marie says there's never been plans for a reunion. calendar--- of Pomeroy Village Council 7:30 p.m. in council chambers to discuss and take action on Pomeroy •s participation in the Meigs County Rwal Enterprise Zone program. POMEROY - Meigs County Veterans Service Commission meeting 7:30 p.m. in veterans service office. POMEROY -Meigs Junior and Senior High School cross country teams meeting in high school lobby after school for those that have not had a chanee to join. 992-7552 for more information. TUESDAY RUTLAND - .•Leading Creek Conservancy District monthly meeting Tuesday at 5 p.m. Public invited. PORTLAND - Regular meeting Lebanon Township Trustees Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the township building. WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE - Eastern Athletic Boosters meeting 7:30p.m. at Eastern High School. PORTLAND - Revival 7:30 p.m. through Saturday at Stiversville Word of Faith on Bald Knob-Stiversville Road featuring Joey Walker from Huntington, W.Va. Pastor David Dailey invites public. "Dick always said no," says law. The Godfather Of Soul was Marie, who played corned~ writer ticketed after he apparently drove Sail y Rogers on the show. 'I think into a bicyclist, police say. he just wanted to keep those shows "There's a conflict as to who in a box with a pink ribbon." was at fault because it happened at Marie returns to TV this season a four-way stop intersection," to play the feisty owner of a major police spokesman Chester Huffman league baseball team in the Fox sit- said. com "Hardball." The biker was knocked to the "My agent said, 'You don't pavement Sunday but refused medhave to read for the part. The pro- ical treaunent ducers just want to meet you,"' she Brown, who lives in nearby says in the Sept. 3 issue of TV ' Beech Island, S.C., was cited for Guide. "You know how I interpret failure to yield right of way_ He's that? At my age, they just want to due in coun Oct. 3. see if I have my teeth and can see Brown spent two years in prison and walk." for aggravated assault and failing to stop for a police officer. He was AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)- James released in 1991 and completed his Brown is back in trouble with the parole in October 1993. REACH OVER 18,500, HOMES WITH By COUNI'RY LIVING A Hearst MaP.zine For AP Spec181 Features The garlic mystery continues to fascinate medical communities around the world and researchers are sbldying it as a possible preventive a~ainst several forms of cancer and htgh blood pressure. World production of garlic has doubled in the last 25 years, Maggy Howe wrote in an article in the current issue of Country Living, and the garlic authorities in Gilroy, Calif., the self-proclaimed garhc capital of the world, reponed that American garlic production has quadrupled during that time. Attendance at the annual Gilroy Garlic Festival has reached 135,000 for each of tli_e past five years. The garlic lovers gather to eat garlic, trade recipes and exchange remedies. "Garlic can lower your blood pressure and can be used to prevent stomach and colon cancers," said Loyce Lombard, the garlic festival's administrative secretary. "In addition, it can repel fleas from animals and, believe it or not, we have a recipe for garlic dog food biscuias." The medicinal powers of garlic were reponed in 1722 when four Marseilles thieves were sentenced to bury piasue victims. French legend recounts that the thieves never fell ill because of their liberal use of an "aromatic vinegar" made of crushed garlic and vinegar. It is now known as Four Thieves Vinegll!'. Medical research is now altenlpting to substantiate what the Gilroy garlic enthusiasts are saying. Garlic's use as an antibiotic during World War I led to the discovery of allicin, a natwally occurring sulfur compound found in garlic that gives garlic its odor and pungency. Researchers now believe that allicin may be the root of some or even all of garlic's therapeutic value. A long study was conducted in China, where diets are rich in all of the allium vegetables - chives, garlic, leeks, onions and shallots. Dr. William Blot, a research scientist in the National Cancer Instilute's division of etiology, found in . November 1993 that eating these vegetables starting at an early age and continuing throughout one's lifetime resulted in the reduction of stomach cancer. The National Cancer Institute now endorses the use of garlic as protection against stomach cancer. Dr. Michael J. Wargovich, associate professor of medicine at the Univeroity of Texas Anderoon Cancer Center in Houston, is interested in garlic's chemo-preventive agents. Wargovich, a leading researcher of colon cancer, said hts worlc has led him to "suspect that the sulfur compounds in allium vegetables work with the liver to help stimulate detoxification of such environmental insults as exposure to foodborne toxins and carcinogens as well as other environmental carcinogens, like cigarette smoke." Preliminary studies of laboratory animals fed raw garlic suggest that garlic may be able to lower the artery-clogging low-density lipoprotein (LDL) or "bad" cholesterol and raise the hi¥h-density lipoprotein (HDL) or ' good" cholesterol. Garlic may also aid in the prevention of the early stages of hardening of the arteries. Garlic now also is being researched for its ability to dissolve blood clOIS. Dr. Eric Block, professor of chemistry at the State UniverSity of New York at Albany, has patented ''ajoene," a natural chemIcal compound that is derived from garlic and available in capsule fonn. Block said ajoene helps to "inhibit clotting and seems to make the blood platelets less stick ." THE BEST ISA WANT AD ADVERTISING IN THE TV TIMES -II •• •• - AUEA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEI( IN THE TV TIMES CALL NOW.... GALLIPOLIS 446-2342 PT. PLEASANT, WV 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 7 TRI-STlTl ~-9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, • _ law enforcement, personal protection, kennel service, pupa & young dogs for sale. Rottweiler & Shepher11 Stud Service By appt. only 614-667-PETS Howard L Writesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts GuHer Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NtW L USED PARTS 101 All MAlES L MODUS 992-701! 01 992-SSSJ 01 TOll liEE I-IOCU4H070 949-2168 DARWIN, OHIO 1212Mn . WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS dlohooloclothoo, mloc. Home Improvements 614-11411-:le~O . • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details 33151 Happy Hollow Rd. Mlddloport, Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Addition•, Siding, Painting, Garagea, Porchaa, Pole Barna Call Us For An EsUmsta 614-7 42-3090 304-n3-9545 .,., 8 •uctlon I!MI,Oillo • Auctlonoor Custom Winaow Coverings Sealed proposals will be received by all pre -qualified p,.,.,.., 2013--0r llobllo Homo. In Oollla County And On 1 To 2 ot l.ond, &14-441-4m, 114-4461542. Transportation, Columbus, and sections by malnt&lnlng and upgrading existing highway signing. · rho date set for completion of this work shall be as set forth In the bidding proposal." Plans and Specifications OFFICE POMEROY- Peacock Avo.- I 112 story frame home with 3 bedrooms, one bath, new thanna payne windows, otec. B. B. haat, romodelod in 19110-91, nower wiling, plumbing, windows, carpet, front porch, side docking, blown-in insulation, lorcad air llloc. furnace in luO baS<Jmenl ASKING $27,500 POMEROY- Union Tem1oe- 17.912+ acres of vacant ground. Immediate posoeS9ionl Graal building silAII ASKING $25,000 JERRY WRAY TWP ROAD 348- Approx. 73 acres of vacant land with 2 DIRECTOR OF story bam, stocked pond, old houoe silAI with wall, appro•. 20 TRANSPORTATION . acr&s pasture with balance in Trnbar, abundance of walnut (8) 29, (9) 5; 2TC Get a return on your investment from sale ol timbeli ASKING $40,000 Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE OPEN WAITING UST The Melgo Metropolitan Houolng Authority Ia announcing the waiting lilt foe Section 8 Rental Asolstance will be openad effective September 1, 1994. All houoeholds lnteruted In receiving a11l1tance may obtain an application at our office located at 237 Race Stroel, Middleport, OH, Monday thru Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. beginning Thursday, September 1, 1994. JeanTruuetl Executive Director (8) 29, 30, 31; 3TC Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Boa~d of Revlalon has completed Its work and the books are now open for public lnopectlon. Meigs County Boord of Revision (8) 29, 30, 31 (9) I, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9; 10TC Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Years Exi>erience 992-4447 or 742-2360 ..,.,m SR 7 just out of Chester- Lovely, ranch otyle home that features 3 bedrooms, Master BR wtth bath, buUt In dry sauna, atrim doors, skylights, cedar cloaet, fireplace, carpet throughou~ modem kitchen & appliances, 16>32 inground pool, also features a 1 car garage that ia completely wired to haruJe all handyman nevds. THIS IS AMUST SEE HOME II ASKING $74,900 Director. . F&A TREE SERVICE 992·2259 are on file In the l:>epartment of Transportation and the office of the District Deputy phonoo, old lompo old thw- 1 anllqu. mometwa, old clocu, tumhura. Rlverlrw An11qwe. Ruu Moore, owner. 814-1112· 2528. w. buy-- "DAZZLING DOLLS" BATON CORPS •Room Addition• -New garage• ·Eiaclrlcal & Plumbing ·Raaflng -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992~215 Pomaroy, Guaranteed Loee Pounda ond lnchee Natural Herbal Tablt;!ts D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY 992·2086 550 P"98 St, Mldchport FrMEstlm- DAVE'S SWAP SHOP gro~~uter wall was demolished after a 60-foot section collapsed in July. Engineen decided the entire wall was dangerous and should be demolished. The prison opened in 1834 and closed in 1984. BUY·SELL-TRADE Something New For Malga County Tuee. Thru Sat. 1-6 Name Brand Toole, Toya, Fenton. Comesnd Sse. One mile out Rt 143 lrom Rt 7. 8111/1 mo. ·~ .:.oo--- · · · HAUUNG LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre 'SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 314193 I MO 1 Card of Thanks 992·4103 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL t:lr I 1 BINGO Memorial Hospital erJ1lloyees, Rutland American Legion, neighbors and friends and a special thanks to Dr. Spencer. Thank you Kenneth and Virginia Michael. • Bofono P.M. 114-307- Wonted To Buy: Jlllk Autos Whh Or Whho\1 llotonr. Cal larry Uvoly. 814-388-0303. Top Prlceo Pold: .lit Old U.S. Colno, Gold Rln~ Sll- Co1no, Gold Colno. U.T.&. Coin Shop 151 S.COnd Avenue, Galllpolla. ' 614·992·7643 CLUB IN POIIEAOY 0 Star W1ra end Star Trefi Hema· Ooby Martin, 814-tm-JII.tl. ' FREE ESTIMATES EAGLES Wari:Mt lo f'lnl Of buy on land contl'lct: 1-211c. In country tor tr~~ller lot. 304-175-.2682 or S7S. 8863. (No Sunday Calls) 6:45p.m. Employment Services ·P ,_ liNDA'S -PAINTING & CO. Interior & exterior Take the pain out of painting. let us do it you. Very reaa .. onable. Free Estimates Before.S p.m. leave Announcements HOME IMPROVEMENT 3 Announcemems Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwel~ OH4S614 (6141 388-9865 After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 - <'""• u•·woo~ O.ctratlva Soln tnl Insl•atloa CaU Wes1e111 A1to Spoora, 304-675-1421. New Companl Coming lneo Aree. We Are Fhneu Center Dedicated To The NNdl Of Today,• Woman. We Provide Tann ng Bodl, Aorobk:o, W.lght loss Training, Physleel Fltnen Trelnlng. Grour, And Prlv.te I• ttructlon Anleble, Alao Child Coro Focllhy. Thlo fscllhy Ia Open For Woman Only. For More lntorm.. lon C.ll ~~~ 3401. Scheduled to Opon ~ Iober 1st. All oiMo. AVON Nmlng ~ olbllhlo.:::lual your c:opollll-. :=,lvn ~-=~ or.,~ 1102.t3541. 5 Solos Ropr-lllvM Naodod Demonatr~~te to Chrlstma Around tho World and Gifts. No In-ling, No Collec:Ung, No Dellve~ng. Booldna Portloo CIIU llory 814-l41-tl211 Wool<dop 6-7p.m. Wlll nol bo IMponolbJe lo< &ny other thin my own, Mildred Slur_-n, 4C11 FIIOI Sl, Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, Parts & service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 992-SSIS Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial 6--9-1 11 Help Wanted AVON t All ArMo I Shl~oy debts FOR SALE ... message. 'snc~111 MANLEY'S API 2, Point Ploount, WV. 81bplnor Naodod ~':!.~m-e~~ Voi- 2 thrwe month old yellow & whhe, ktttena, 614-992-5000. Noodocl To Practlc:o, lEa· porlonoe llaoumo To: NocOooory. CLA 325, clo Oolllpolla DollY T~buno, 125 Thin! Avsnuo, Golllpoilo, ON 45631. 8 Rooma & Beth Home, F,..l Vou Mu.t Tur Down, C.rry Away, Clean Up, 814-3811-11383 After 12 Noon. Approx. 3doz. quan Automatic dryer tor parts. ~ 67H114. Rooumo To: CLA 321, clo Ga~ Dally T~buno, 125 Third Avonuo, Golllpallo, OM 45131. llpollo on.... cot.., tan mele German Shepherd, excellanl welch dog, to good home only, 614-9853906. Black Dontol Anlotont Join Out Family Aoolltant Po~ nmo Ealara Dental pertoncod Proforod, $;d suitable tor apple butter. j(M.. 895-3821. & A 100 Pound 8111nce WhMI, D5, 814-448~V38. Drtverw to lran.pon •ra. 11411112-21101 bolon •:30 p.m. DtiVOJW FREE TRAINING AT J.B. HUNT Colllo, noodo home. 304-578·2!H7 after 5pm. TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Spayed, block "'malo, Husky mil, 6mos. old, Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped 6 Purobrod Robbho 014-245-5457. ahots. 304-875-88M. Chowhod all Lost & Found 11u. ...... good drlvlng raccnl, lor dodtcoted Nn Joekaon, 011 to Delrott, 111. 304-1175-a710 oftor 5pm. Male, part Oermen Shepard piirl good country rJQ Bolorw -Aftor Giveaway 4 Hand Ttwown Potter Ouoll Whh Potontlol Drlvw. Ate Coltlng On J.B. Hunt For Froo Trolnllljj• In Your ArM. J.B. Hunt Is OlfWina Frwo Training To on..... Ani! wt.. You Are A OUIIIflotf Single Pap A Full Drtvera W.go onvor. Bill Slack 992·2269 Oppar1unnlos - Exlsl Whhln ~.B. Hunt'o ~ Flatbed Opondlons For D"-i To Earn Sts~lng Pay Up To 211 Canto Pw IIllo, llogulor 11a1sao To 34 Cantil p.,. lllo1 ~· - - Equl-nt CPrtmlr1ly Connntl...ta),. TIUPI!Iv Poy, Pannsnontly roalanod Equip. mon1, On ·Boord" eom,.,.... FOR SALE Flnl Yoor Drtv.. Eom In Ea- • Of $2,000.00 ,.,. llonlh . And ComPNho..lv. llonelllo. Found· black puppy .t mouth of the S~ade, 814·085-3548. and Removed Mls. Jobs. Olhor Andlloro. 7 New Yard Sale Manco-Go Karts Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Sales Mull Bo Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 3 H.P. & Up Parts I Service Morris Equipment A special thank you to so many wonderful people who have been so good to us while Kenneth was a palient at Dr. Hosp~al North, for the money, the flowers, the fruit baskets, cards, and most of all, all the prayers that was said for us. Cannot name evetyone but a few of them are Veterans &W-258-1238. Old cigarette llghlll'li, milk bot· tlu, fount.ln pene, allvwware, marbles, .tonewart, m~UIM8, BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. 3125194 IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELUNG YOUR HOME, THINK ABOUT CLELAND REALTY, YOUR HOME TOWN PROFESSIONAlS. WE HAVE PLENTY OF BUYERSI HENRY E. CLELAND........................................... 892-6191 TRACY BRINAGER............................- ..............848-2439 SHERRI HART...................................................... 742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111...................................... 892-6181 KATHY CLELAND................................................ 892-61111 OFACE............................................................... 992-22511 Junlc hi Sell Uo Your NonWorking lleJor Appllanceo, Color T. V.'o Rohlgerltonr, F_..,., Vch·a, Mlcrows..o, Air Condltlonoro, Wuhero, Drvo10, Copy lbehl-. Elc. Don, _ , Call 0657. ENTERPRISES for "lose Weighl Like "Crazy" ~ ·s Small Buck 9toYa Flrwplttee In- YOUNG'S cARPENTER SERVICE RACINE- Nica 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch home, sitting on 2 shady Iota. Full basement, N.G.F.A heat, enclosed rear porch, lots ol at01age and closet space, lluit cellar in basemen!. Many other features. ASKING $72,500 COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) - What would the former inmates of the old Ohio Penitentiary think? About 5,000 pecple caused a downtown traffic jam trying to get to the pison. . A line of cars !llreiChed for seven blocks Saturday as people walled to get a free piece of the wall that used to Surround the prison. Chunks from the wall, along with certifiCBieS of authenticity, were given away. Officials had to call off the giveaway about two hours before the scheduled ending because of the crowd. •'There defmitely will be another opporttmity for people to get a ~ic:ce o~ rock,'' said Gretchen Hull, spokeswoman for the Ohto Departtnent of Admuustrauve Services, which owns the site. A date for a second giveaway has not been set. But .officials aren't ~ncerned about running out of rocks - about 9,000 tons of limestone are sull on the GRACE Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thle ad good for 1 fREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 MIDDLEPORT· RuUand St- 2 stoJY frame home with newer vinyl siding & newer roof. 3 bedrooms, 1 112 baths, gaa noor furnace. new unit air, lllllf sciiiiiiMid porch, -wliancea, blinda, fireplace, block storago building & wood storage building, 3 room apt. with storage & cellar below. LovelY flower~, atonn doonl & windows. VeJY wall taken care of. ASKING $311,000 Thousands jam streets to get piece of prison wall · Backhoe Service EVERY THURSDAY HYSEll. RUN RD.· Lovely 1 1/2 alory frame home with 3-4 bed100ma, 2 baths, 27 + acras with lrae gaa. large dock, 2 car garage, 52x40 bam, pond, pasture & hayfield- most land lanced. Home is wotllakan care of with hardwood & carpet Hooling, cantllll air and an unusually claep fireplaca. ASKING $89,500 RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) - Alex Wodtka fmally got the chance to thank the "family who got me my heart" The 4-year-old was 18 months old when he received Corey Hughes' hean during an Aug. 22, 1990 transplant operation in St Louis. Corey's parents, Heidi and Robert Hughes, donated their son's organs after he died in an accident two days shy of his 2nd birthday. While the identities of donors and recipients usually are confidential, Alex's parents, Beverly and Kevin Wodlka, wrote to the Hugheses shortly after their son's operations. They have kept in contact ever since and decided they wanted to meet each other. They met for the first time Sunday in a hotel room in Richmond, the halfway point between the Wodtka's home in St. Paul, III., and the Hugheses' home in Frederick, Md. The Hughes, who were visiting family in Ohio, expect to be moving overseas or to the West Coast soon with the Anny, and don't plan to be in the Midwest again for awhile. "I wanted to some day be able to thank these people," Beverly Wodtka said. When the HUgheses and Wodtkas met, they pulled out scrapbooks of their families and began sharing stories as Alex and his brothers, Daniel, 10, and Brian, 8, put on the Baltimore Orioles T-shirts the Hugheses brought them. "I guess there was a loop there that wasn't finished," Robert Hughes said of why he and his wife wanted to meet Alex and his parents. Officials with the Indiana Organ Procurement organization say they hope the Richmond reunion will help publicize the need for donors. The benefit to recipients is obvious but donor families also gain a great deal from organ doqation, said Stan Meadows, spokesman for the group. "A lot of donor families say they use the donation to make sense of the chaos that's in their family," Meadows said. "While their loved one has been taken away, knowing that they're providing life to someone else helPS them in their grievinR process." Water hauling Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up. Develop poise and self confidence and have a great time. lastooor· Nancy W. Swa111 Classes beginning September. CaU 992-3796 GREENWOOD RD.- RACINE- .57 acre with 1986 modular home. 3 bedrooms, lull basement with garage, central air/heat pump, newer carpeting, small outbuilding, range & d&cking. ASKING $44,900 Shop At Home Service Day Or Night nat just a way to cover a window It's a way to light up a room 992-5311 50-55% off 1-800-BLIND-11 Blinds & Verticals 483 BEECH ST. MIDDLEPORT OH ol WAS-7-27.06 on State Route Decorated .tOMWII,.., . .u tat. Blinds • Verticals • Shades ,...---,= ,-- bidders at the office of the 1 and other various routes Click. E.11t1m Avenue, Oalllpoda. No . 94-688 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Hocking , Me igs , Monroe, Morgan. Vinton Counties, Ohio for Improving section E Cleon Lito - . . Corw or Trucka, 1987 llod... Q- Newer, SmHh Buick Pontloe 1100 Jll tfoucli of Cfass Washington, Athens, Gallla, Oocor wanted to Buy 9 992-4119 AI Tromm Owtter 1-80Q-291-S600 August 19, t994 1994 for Improvements In: "> Col. UcenM t 754-04 & Bonded, 304-IIS-3430. Contract Sales Legal Copy Ohio, until 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 13, ••rvlce. UcenMd Wool Vlrglntl, 304- 7n-5785. Columbus, Ohio Department Public Sale & Auction Rick PNreon AucUon Comptny, full lime •uctlortMr, oomp&.te "Look for the Red and White Awning" NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE Of OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Pick-up ovslloble. l :oo-? 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pomg~cy, Ohio Public Notice Ohio Some- thing r everyone! Oonatlona appr-=l•tl<l, 814-041·207'1 or Real Estate General I Yard Sale lnoldo - · ulo, I to II, 13 0U 9ti'MIII, POIMioy, "Pf*' Uontey ''· Run. Raclrw ArM Community Or· Qanlutlon. Sept:embl:r 1-2. St.f IIIII Port!. 30" &ton, rohlgtntor, ...,,...,, ond tlbiiO, poll, paM , KINGS' 713 1,_11TFH &'1MW JFN Parents of donor, recipient meet for first time YOUR MESSAGE! Garlic being studied as preventitive medicine Card of Thanks The fa111ily of MICHAEL R. HUBBARD wish to thank all of Michael's friends for the prayers, . love and support they offered to him since tho time of tho violent attack against him and the support they have shown his family at tho time of his death. Also, the thoughtfulness In giving of the food and gilts. I'm just numb from the shock. Should I confront my mother with the facts or pretend they don't exist? --ZAPPED DEAR Z. : Confronting your mother will serve no useful purpose. There would be denials and accusations, followed by icicles and estrangement l..on£some? TakL charge of your life allli turn ic around. Wrile for Ann Landers' fli!W lxlokkt, "How to Make Friends and Stop Being l..on£/y." ~end a self-addressed, long. busi.ness-siu envelope and a ci!Lck or mon£)1 order for $4.15 (this includes postage and handling) to: Friends, c/o A1111 Landers, P.O. Box 11562, C/Ucago, Ill. 606/J-()562. (In Canada, send 15.05.) Junk dealing a lucrative, sometimes lurid, business ·' 80th birthday Aug. 7 at the home of - her daughter and son-in -law. :. Richard and Aorence Ann Spencer, Dogwood Drive, Tuppers Plains. . Following a picnic at noon, the : group took pictures, reminisced and played games. All of Mrs. Boyles' children , grandchildren · · and great-grandchildren were pre.. sent for the observance. Attending were her son and daughter-in-law, Phillip and Sharon • Boyles, daughter and son -in -law, , Starling and Sandra Massar, her brother and sister-in-law, Bernard . and Janet Sturm, and a sister, Bernice Hawker Grandchildren and great-grand .· children attending were Tim ; Spencer, Dan, Sheila, Kirt, •Danielle and Tiffany Spencer; Brenda, Heath; Katie and Tyler ·:suck, Joe, Laurie, Matt, Ashley, JeSSica and Janae Boyles. Kevin, ,Deana, Michelle, Miranda and : Benjamin Buckley, and Chuck an inch thick and a yard wide. To tickle for fun, for a few seconds, is OK. But to tie a girl's hands and invite a buddy in as part of the act is pretty sick stuff, and you'd better recognize it now before the look graduates to whips and chains. . Dear Ann Landers: My husband IS so mad at my father, he'd like to kill him. Here's what happened; Two years after we were married, "Harvey" suffered a dizzy speU and had severe chest pains. We called my father, a physician,<in the middle of the night Dad examined Harvey and told him he had a heart problem. He instructed Harvey to "take it easy" and cut out all strenuous activity. This meant giving up handball and 1 The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio the day befor11 tht 1d Is to run. Sundey edttlon - 2:00 p.m. Frlday. Monday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. s.. urdly. Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio Stop By And VIII With IIIIo, O..r Dttvor Recrun• ~~p­ PIIcatlonll WlQ Ill ~ed Pt- Bring Any Rolovani Employmonl fntonnatton. TUESDAY, AUOUST 211 MIOIInp Start PromptlY lt 1 P.ll. 3 P.ll., 5 P.ll. And Comfort Inn 1105 E. Uoln St. 7 P.IL I-350R~ Jlckoort,Ohlo =· 0., Call For Mont ln""-Uan Farm Equlpmont l llloe. Solo: On How To Sto~ AProlonkJnel Turn on 141 On m, Go To Plch- Dttvlna Carow That P8y& 1-lold Road, Fl10t Bluo On EOE. S..b(ecl To Drug Right, Sapl. 2nd, 3rd, 4th. Moving Solo: E..IYihlnt Prlc:od '!'raining lo fiN At Fir~ Roosonoblo 112& Socond ~':'~'t:: Avenut, H, No Earty sa..a. :...,38581 ~ Sapt. 111, 2nd, 3rd. alntl Rloldonl To ~lfr. Alii J.B. Hunt For Delillo. 742-2455 STAR GUITAR 0: 61W6NI3112 Ampa, Gulla,.., Strlnga, KeyboW8, DNma, PI.no • Gultllr I.Aieona. CIMahlre, Ohio Pl. Pleasant & VlclnHy Ron's Pomeroy Home Repcir Specializing In Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. 742·2443 11'11/1 mo. Pomeroy, Middleport & VlclnHy AI Yard Silos Uuot 81 Paid In •--- ~-ell ,_, I :I)C)pm tho ~··~-. day bofon tho ed lo lo Nn, Sunday edhton- 1:00pm J!lclp, ........, edhlort 10:000:m. Slturdlly. Dur"P TNCk Dttvor ..._ Fw AaDhoH. COt Roqulrod Aller 1 P.ll. &~.eon, EARN EXTRA 1$ or PO he n· =i=~::.-.::z IMnt, E $300 kit. 104 114 1148or1-l'l3-1041. Ellm up to ttooo woetar llulllng - •t lloono, 11M now, 1104-'"'tcl, ~ _,nfonnollon, no oblptton: Send SASE: "oKICio ""-40 P.O. Bo1 5421, sM a.:::: = 111102. - - . r& 1;;;;~=--=:===­ FIELD REP. IINVESllCM'IOR To Aalll O..r Aoct llepe. With ==-A~.:'..':"~~~ ln~lvo Skllla Noc~ Plln-nm. Flolllllla ....,.: Plltlont Rllornil ~ Call Ront1 1-1142 NIO. �8-The Dally Sentinel , Page llonda~August29,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio llonda~August29,1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE 41Tavern 42- Knlevel I Clooet material 46Namelor Ireland &Clothing 48BOI 12 Bacterium 13 Harmful thing 49 Stamen part 5201omounl 14 E1ploa1on 53Aatray 15Turn 54Appral808 16 Assail 55 Narrow straels 171ndlanapolls 56 Goose genus loolballer 18Caln's brother DOWN 19Bo Derek"a number 20 Not so much 1 V.I.P. 24 Garman dlslrlct 2 Worn away 26 Eagle's nett 3 Pegs 27 Singer - Davlo 4 Border on 30Card suit 5 Corded cloth 32 Singing ayllable 6 Garment lor 33 Transport lor Julia Child E.T. 7Axorsaw l4Fracas 8 Foolball player 35 Slippery one Y.A. 36 Fireplace part 90ne - 38Wyan Lonely Number 40 Seafood cholca 10 Delerforate ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER :1t 42 Mobile Homes Help Wanted : Full-Time Expert1nc.cl Person •To Assist In Busy Office. Re<:ep- ' tlonlst Outl" To lnc tuct. : Ana. · Multi-Line Phone, Patient Greet· ~lng !Scheduling, lnsuranc.e .,verlfk:atloo, Ovw ·The -Cc:lunter , Payment Colltctlon. Strong Or· • ganlz.tional Skills With ltten' tlon To Detail. Ahtura, tallo n driver'• llcenu and home' phone. Pay atart1 1t s.-.25 por hour, 32-40 hours per WiNik. Ma n-Friday, LIGHT DELIVERY. cash paid "Jus t wha t l" ve a lways wante d .. a coHee tab le Housing Dealer Immediate Opening• For F=ullHas Time Service Ptrson Must a. Knowtodyabloln Malnt. And Repair Of Manufadured Homes. To: CLA 328, c/o Gallipolis Dally Trlbun~ 1 S.nd Roswno book abo ut o th e r co Hee ta bl e 18 Wanted to Do 4$631. NNd 7595, aomeone wfth own trantpor1atlon to c ltan home and onlct wMkly, 014 ·992-«Kt2. Now A<coptlng application• lor pa11-tlmo locully momboro to teaoh Eng lith Composlt 1on a~d COmmuricatton Skllll, 11 alllf I D.are• requlr.ct, Docto11111 prelered. Day tnd avenlng claa.... Stnd lntern1 letter tnd resumn to Phyllis Ma.on, PHR, Director of Human Resourcea, Unlverahy of Rio G,.nde, C.mpu• Box 96i, Rio Gr~ndll, Oh. 4S674 EEO/AA Employor. Now ~Iring experienced deckhands, R & W U1rint, Inc ., banalttt I · ~Y. work 28114 tchedule. Call tor •~l:llon to EEO bo mollod, 1.-.28l WF Now Taking Appllcatlont At Gal· llpollo & Point Ptoaunl, Domlno'e Plua. lng. 304-ai~S-3630 or JOUJ'5. 1.:,::::::____-::---:---:: Proflnlonal Trw Service, 30 Vears £xperlence, 81...388-9643, 614 .367•7010 . Cleaning Quality Affordable FrH Es1fmatn, e-14-31'9-2199. Sehool. Chlldcare M-F 8am..a :30pm AgM 2-K, Young School Age During Summer. f Daya per Wtek Min. lmum 814446-3657. Sun Vallty Nursery Wlll do babystttlng In my home In Aaclnt, Moni:far through Frida~. 614-9411-2371 anytlma. Wlll do bebyalttlng In my home In Rac:ln•, hn• f'lflrenca 6 Anybody TlmH WoM!y 8Pleasant VIIIIY Nurwlng Clre 8p.m. or Ttkl Care of Elderly Center II now ecceptfng IP" Poo100n Twtco Wtokl~ 614-245pllcatlont for CNA'1, full-tlme 5446 Anytlmt. and pert.Unw pwltlone avaiJ. able, mlaf: be able lo work 12hr. shlfte. Contact Shliron Skldmo,., DON, 304-675-5230 AA/Eot:. POSTAL JOBS Stort $11.41 ~r. For Exom And Application Info. Coli (218) 71188301 Ext. OH581. I A.ll. -II P.ll., Sun -Frl. POSTAL JOBS Stlrt $11.411hr.1 . lor o1om and application lmv. call 218-711118!101 axt. WVIW&. 8am·8pm, Sun..frl. Rootou,.nl -king Khclten and Claarlng Pli'IOIIII .. F\ollbll Hou,.•• wrttl to: CU. Box 330 'II.GaiMpolla Dolly Trlbuno 8211 Third Avo. Golllpollo, 011. 45831 Sal" Pooltlon : Locol lbnufoo. tur'8d Hduslna 0..111' Hilt lm- medlota Oponlng For FIAI Tlmo Sal" Poonoon. Soleo ExDOdonco p,.f8rrad- Excollonl Potontlol. Sond RHumo To: CLA 327, c/o Galllpollo Dolly Trlbuno, 825 Third Avonuo, Galllpolla, OH 45831. TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED. Cooh pold woakly. No experience nacenary. :J.4 Financial 21 Business Oppor1unhy INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r~commenda thlt you do bull- .,_ with pooplo you koow and NOT to oond money through tho m•ll until you h1ve lnvwtlg..ld tho ollorln~ Dry Cloanoro I laWldry In Gltllpollo Area. Eotabllahed Van Route. hc:ollan1 Condhlonl 814882·7302, 614-4182-3111V Aft01 8 P.ll. VENDING ROUTE: Won, Got Rich Quick. Will Go1 A S t CU/1 lncomt. Prlcod lo Soli. f. 800-820-4353. Operalort, Sec-Computer operalor, Saln pef"'C)M, N... ~ont. Lite aummerltall. Send TillS newspaper wtl not 13 88X knowtlngly """""' a<f\lanlsemercalor real estill wllk:t11s In vloltllon of the law. Schools & Instruction advllllloed In IIIII you. LOVING CAREGIVERS, 1· 800-281-41651 Wanted to Balo,. & aftor ochool Do Do~ Coro1 Now Haven, 1:30am-echoot ana after ahf;oof.lpm, klndtuprten holl.<flyo wotcomo brNkflll & after echool •nac~• provided, cr•tlve proJectl & loving aY. ......olon. :104-882·3121. Eltpa- Gullarlot OMng ~none In There Home. For lion Information, 114-441· 0138. 1m Conccn 121:15, 3 ceiling Fana. Wuher, Dryer, Ap. pllancoo, Control Air, Undorplnnlng1 Outbuilding,_ IIO<el 114- 440~433 Ahlf 7 P.ll. 1 tnd 2 bedroom lumlohod expando, centrW air, 10'x41' porch on comer lot, excellent cnclhlon, phone 614-241-388.1. 1i88 14170 F'-~-• Rolloo- -tlon., 11c. ktt, 2br., 2 full balh, grut cond., chy watw, eewer oyotom, oloclrlc I pllono hoolc- up, 2 outbulldlnge, porchoo, nlco location, 125,000. 3QWt5. 3381 1ft11' lpm. 11188 Clayton Trollar. 2 Bod_,., 1 112 Batho. 14124 Room Addhlon. Sltuatod on I 112 Al:roo. Lottrt, OH. Eltcolltnt CondHion, Ulto " - 814-2473883 Evonlngo. 1D88 Dok Wood mobllo homo, 14170n~::- 304-41 OIC concl, . 3br., 2 beth, on 120d0 lot, Hlndoroon, WV. 304-6711-411a4. UIIITED OFFER! 14•80 only ma1to 2 poy..-o, no payment• 1ft• 4 ,..... hi clollvert I aot up, - - 11,_ lng ovollabll. :104-755-88ell. NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 Ioiii Novor lived In, otlll hU ,_ homo womanly, hM clollvwy I Ill up, ftnanclng IVOIIablo. 304-7!15-nlll. 33 Fanns for Sale Hour~ Mon. ~ Sat u Wed. g..a: Don'1 Forget Our REPO. Sec- apt~rtmente, and 2bdrm. aptl., tottl etectrk, ap-- plltnceo lumllhocl, laundry 100m bcllhleo, ctc. lo ochoof In town. Appl&cetlonl evallabM at : Vlllall" ·c._ ApCo. t48 or calllll4-tlt12-3711. EOH. 38 Wool Apt. 2br, 1 both, potlo, lo groc:ort otorao & ,.,.,.. ping clfii"!J.._wator, - • · lrooh provldod, ...,tllmo. EQ..I Hou• lng Opporlunhy, 1114-441·11108. Fumlohod Efflcloncy 1150/llo. UtiiHiot Paid, Slltro Bath, 807 Second Avo 1 Galllpollo, , , . _ 4416 Aftor 1 P.ll. Fumllhocl EHicloncy, 701 Fourth Avonuo, Oolllpolla, $185/llo. UtllltiM Pold, Shoro Both,614446-4416 Aftor 1 P.ll. BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jockoon Pllto hom 12221• S285. Wolk to ohor> & movloo. can 814-448-2568. Dryer, Color T.V., Microwave Stove, frMDr, Air Motorcycles •QI08 3 •7 32 •KJb J2 • /\ J 4 oK J 6 5 "'" BARNEY 4• MOSEY!! Take Interesting Trlde, Aleo Birch Lano. Oolllpollo. 614-4411-1822 Boat Ahor Oalk. ~partmente pass with a decent suit. " But that is only partly right. With almost all hands. you should make your normal respons e a t the one -leve l. True , be · cause you are a pas sed hand, your partner might pass. But he shouldn"t if there is any chance of game. A jump s hift by a pas sed hand shows a maximum pass with length in the s uit bid and in the suit partner has bid. Classically. you have five cards in the s uit you have bid, four cards in partner's suit and most of your points in the two su its . This is called a fit · showing jump . NO WONDER I'VE 6EEN HOME A YOU DON'T NEED AN EXCUSE , SIR .. WE 'RE ON SUMMER LOT LATE L'f. VACATION 53 Antiques ,.,-.....,--,..,--,:..--..,.-.,Hooaler cabinet "HIIere", neede minor "'polr, $125, 114-1182·2471. Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 Coppertone Stove Top, Oven, Dlthwaaher, Doubl• Bowl Sink. FRANK & ERNEST .,'";;:.::::.~=:::::::::=::::~--l (#(/} i? •·;:c;.. 1 Vur Old 24x4 Abovt Ground Ace-• Admlrol Pool, Whh All Aloo, 18 Cu. Fl., Ralrlgorato~ Good Condition, Aoklng: $170, 614-388-11060. 10 KT I 14 KT Gold, 6,._ ~ 11 ,.y roiAMf IS ,;~Ve'', ANI:> .... FAMOUS FIRST MSETINGS 3358. ~tY, TttiS PL.ACt If A MfSS! .·. . ·.•.· '• ::::;:::: : )::: ': :. O•fi4oyNEAI•'I; 8·2, 'Tt"'AVf$ ...... E·ma11 FandEBobT@AOL COM BORN LOSER UI'Q .... 0 oo-o """'0 Aug . 29, 1994 Nlct 2 - - . , 4 112 IIIIM Homes for Sale Spring Avanuo,Pomoroy, $30,000, 614·992·21113 or 814992-7304. 3 bodroom ranch !ltlllpolla Ferry, cell for dl1aTt•. 3~7'So 3328. 4 Bodroomo, 1 Bath, Kllchon, LR, DR, In Good Locollon, C1ooa To Sch~1 Buol,_ Soctlon, 614-4-4fi.T.Izo, 304-71111-71111 $3!,1100 Nogotlablo. Brick Home On Two Ac:rM CIOM To Galllpollo. ThrM Bedn>0111a, 1 112 Bo1ho, Famly RoomR= Stont FINplact, Uvlng , Dining Room, I.a.- Eot·ln KHchan, Baoamonl, 1Wo Cor At· tochod !ltrago, Hoal Pump. Groon Elomontary, OAHS. 114440-11590, 814-441-7110. WEL L,1Hf.RE'5 A BALL GAME AN OLD 1'\01/IE. From O.lllpolle, City Schoolt, CUio. 0338. One bod- lurnlahod aport• ment In u:'e:Actll614-1192· 5304 ore . 1Wo oplllmont, UIIIKiot paid, privata partdng, rtv. view, $350/mo., $200 dopoolt, no poll, 614-1tl2oll724. Rentals 45 Real Estate BIG NATE EOH. 41 fl14..388.8688. 2br. houH, M..on, $2Wmo. pluo utllhiM. 304-~. 3 Bedroom Fot Ron! In Vllltao Of Rio Orondo, Dopoo1t & Rolaronc:oo Roqulrod, 114.:J71. 2720 AFTER I P.M. LoVIIy 3 N;, - homo In -oy, oqulppad kllchon, g&N!IO and corport 1 W.tl '-"· upl dopoalt and ,...,...... ,... qu rod, ctU 114-1116-4441 ollar 1:110 pm. hokft 20-30 CIHI can pop, 12$0, 114-11112-40112. A TALK Orongo And Purplo. Tovtor'a Berry Patch, Kon Road, 814-245- 11047. Gordon tllloro, &hp T101 Bin, 5hp Glbaon, both good concl, o304T/3-5338. Laoor 1211 (Applo compollblo) COIIIp<Jior, ""'::'; 7!1--8013. -monualo, $150. 11eto1 lntulaltd fn>nl onl,..,_ df..oritJ'ldiO, good llltpt, 140, 6 -3401. Aoom8 tor rent • wull: ar monl:h. Slarll~ ... 4 at $120lmo. GoUla Hotol. 1!110. Stooping Rooma $15 ""' Doy. Conatructlon WarUn Wtlcoma, Froo Elllclency Kitchin, t.au.-y, 614-:188-1T211. SIMping """"" whh cooking. Aloo trOIIor on rfvor. All hoot<..,pa. Coli ollor 2:011 p.m., 304·7n-515t, M11on WV. 46 Space for Rent 3 Room Ofllco Sullo Whh Prlvatt ToiiM In Modern R" Proof Bldg. Coli llorrlo Hultlno 614-44f.21131 Orl14-4...ut2. ov.r 60 Panomo Kllchon Corpot In Stoc.. 30 P111ornt VInyl In Sloclt, llollohon Corpot, At. 7 N., 814-44f.11144. Plntburgh Palnto - ptln4 17.11 aat. cofllna L8ta redWooCI or codor otaln $3.118 gal. Paint PIUI, 304-8~. Quoan Silo Waloobtcl 1150, 1143711-2728. Refrlgef'ltOI'I, Stew•, w..hln And llfyoro, All Rtconclltlonod And Oouront- $1011 And Up, Will Dollvor. -11-6441. callll14..48-26118 oltor 2:30 p.m. -· Sloy Wo1111 In Your -~~ Homo Whln Tho Eloclnc Gooa Off Thlo Wlntor WHh An Emlllro lloblo Homo Woll Fumaco Thor U.. No E - y . CoN ntlt'a llobllo Homo KTQ I Ct.O At 1114-141-1411, 0r 1.-.an. 58117 For Dotolll. SmtY ._ - ~ Wanted to Rent H.M.C• .__.ng For Aporlment Whh - · - lloquirod. 8...- Kitchen 1 Bldroom, lathroorw, LA, For Undtr t;a:50r11o., Netr Otlllpolt. Nolallbor-.No t.aaoa, 114-4tl·12iltl. Wont to lnupontfve houoa or lrolltr In oountry whh land and OUII><IIIdna. Wllllrtglo malto r.palro,I1U4U182. Merchandise PS, PI, Auto, $500, 080, 814.24611228. Musical Instruments Conn. Trunopot lor - concllllon. Evonlngoi Good 814-446-3132 fnrcfl, IOW7!-U12. otc. D' R Auto, RlPIIV. WV. 304l12-.u•1~ Campers& Motor Homes Art.. Cor.- Pltno, WI Concllkln, atiOIJ• 8naro Drum $1011,114-441-7110. Ludwta 8naro Drum Ktt, Ex.-. t:andltlon t:tDO. Itch Trombont/F 1tor>. E l t - 1111 Dutdlm.. Cornpar 30' Front Kttchon. ltiC, M'"-t, 58 ....... lntarlot, -- · · , . _ Awnlnat. ltd, llublltr Roof,- Cleat rio oloolt, Fruhs& Vegetables - Household Goods OWNER WILL FINANCE TO OUALIFlED BUYERJuot Mlnuta To Holar, 3 I J oon-. 1 112 Bttht, LR, DR1• KHchon, Full B a - W IFP.- Roof, Ntw Corpot All Thraugh Enllro Houoa, Now Plumbing. Col 5142~14 Altar 1:011 P.ll. Trlbuno Photogrophor Avalloblo lor w-..ao I Olhor EY111to C.U Kavln 114-448-11511 Aftor 5 p.m. Wll labyoft, lly Homo R t - Avallabl!, llothlr 01 Sl1 room• and •unclry, beth, ~. Ploutnt Homo. Hlo Gnndo, big rod bom, bulldna, 2 112 ConltMVIHo .Aroa, 814--~. Kt• an New Llmll lid., Rut· land, 814-Jt1247117. WIH bldwlll, t.mlly ltm~ 1p.We, o.-..n. Estatoa, any hour. ..... ~.!ham, ldlchen, d&nlna, :104-4!7UNII. llvtng, IAINiy N10111 homo In lilt): 2br. aM _..... _.., -•·, dltpOot, · - 10 . _ , and .... Will bobyoft, Loon oroo. :J04..4S8- -.138,000,114-112-3431 .. Muon, no pott. tB81. 814-111:1-5710, oalt lor lonny. 1~304-c:..:..:.77W:..::...:.=._ _ _ __ -=· Kllchon llblt W/2 lotYot, I chalro, 13!0. Matching hutcll, 1380. Sold _.-1y or logolhtr. 304-e7!1-2113. LAYNE'S RJAN'TUAE Cornplott homo fumlthlnat. HouiW: lion-Sal, N. . , . . . 1!322. 3 mllot out Bultvllo Rd. FrM Doltvert. "lt-\1\T LOOKS Ll Kt: ll" GOES 1\-IE HOT liME .. l!Pg~~ Exctltnl Condhloft, 113,500. l1t ••• ae. jilcll Serv1ces otreody , _ - _,. plcUd dally, Wlltltmt - . - - Ohio, tMtiZ'IMI or · t14a4111 Slobtrl Ohio. " " -Forma, plcll -l'or1tand, M/bu., ASTRO-GRAPH For - 61 Fann Equipment by _,.. 1111 01111 CUt- etoin, 120,000 hlahwav ---·7143. mlltt, . . .ltnl --atlaoi, 72 Trucks for Sale u Ford E-lnt ltolorr =.=a. a ...... 1tml oowlon tlump, .. =14~1:".-=-· 82 - Plumbing & Heating Clllmlll, Ford, Dadgt, ........ - . Short or tong; NO rut!. 30H?W2111, • -~·- plclwp. For Clwv. -~ Tuesday. Aug. 30. 1994 1N7 ~. . .10 Pickup """"" 60,301 111101 14,500, - otll!4. 1111 a.to Tallo!, loodld, btl! on ~ u L, 11'1417-G132 - A str o · G raph Mal c hmak er tn slanlly reveals whiCh signs a re romanhcafly per- your tnsltncls tor tole rance wtll dommate , dealing with persons others ftnd too dttft- I tcct !or yotJ . Matl $2. to Matchmaker. do cu lt to contend wtth mtght be a ptec. e of thiS news pape o. P 0. Box 4465. New cake lor you today . York. NY 10163. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Co nditions LIBRA (Sept . 23· 0ct. 23) Ambtlious m general might I.Jndergo an 1mpress•ve Farm Suppl1es & Livestock run, good tlllo, - · 5I SClMt 0\PI'~D ~OT 005S Ci\NDL'tS DR TO KlllTht St£ 1\1f\T LONG LINI: 0%R \HI:~ ...,., =-.~--• ROBOTMAN l\L'('S J%T I'll GO G£:1 L--of"''<IA LOO\<.It-IE> FOR \JS ~ ~0\JI'I.t Condlllon$300~ - --..1 "- gao tanko, ono ton trud& whooll. ndtal-, mtlo, o.notnhonll ~,.~1431 Soli For $2110, • 20. - ,- ~HOW. 1tiG Cadillac, , _ pan '" - oornploto c~ lor 'Tt or - · 1171' Pty..-h .......... '1Z 0111101 240Z. - · flU, aood.IWIIl111fo - l o r pick up 814olltl2-4002. Alita I C... Ulto "-· Otrnolnhonll380, 814-251-IUI. COMing_..,-. AND. Of COU R~ E, ' i'oARNE Y " TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: John Locke (1632·1704), philosopher; Oliver Wen· dell Holmes (1809-t894), poet-essayist; Ingrid Bergman 0915· 1982), actress; Charlie Parker 0920·1955), musician; Richard Attenborough lt923·l, actor· producer-director, is 71; Dinah Wash· ington <1924· !963) . singer· Rototlller, excellent condiUon, , _ condhlon, 3 btdroome, rwt, dop,nopoto, ~. '51 TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in t957, South Carolina's Strom Thur· mond set the U.S. Senate filibuster record by orating for 24 hours, tR min· utes in opposition to the Civil Rights Act. A ~OAP OP£RA Poltlltc llonnovtllo - Oard1n Mume: Ytllow, Whitt, Fumlshed Rooms Houses for Rent 2 Bedroom Noor N.G.H.S. Slovo, Rofrigorotor. Wotw And Troth Paid $325 Pluo S325 Dopooft, Fow drawer. alld•top cooler, 84 Electrical & Refrlgll1ltlon There might nol be many lree ndes. lor you in the year ahead, yet your possibili ties for making your mat1< in the world are b'tler than they have been loo qUtl e some lime . Establish meaningful objec· lives and proceed . VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) In ordel Ia &ucceed today . you must have lhe courage of your convictions. If you truly believe in something. don"t tet others ere· Bile doubts in your mind. Know where to look lor romance and you"ll find it . The •'·' obJeC trves can be fullilted today if you 're transformation today_ Things whrch werP. wr lhnq to pay the pnce _ Vrclory has ns cost but the achievements will be worth too hard to accomplish yeslerday could rt and satiSfaction. SCORPIO !Ocr. 24-Nov. 22) Parttcopale TAURUS (Apri120.May 20) An old lnend 1t1 tn vo lvements today that afford you tor whom you 've had very little trme lately is beginning to question the relatronship . He/s he would be enormously happy to pleasure. but are also meaningful II you reel something is useful. you'll do it well. now be accomplished with relative CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebnly C opher cryptograms are creal&d from quotalton' by lamous people . pas! aod pteten4 Eadllener on the cophet s1aNb lor anolher TodBy "s clv6 L 8qUII/s Y ONDOKN RDKW ICDVJR v J 0 . R D IKK R C N C N X. W IJLRPXJY X GIJ J 0 H, AIL SIS L .' J NZN U YUDHXJY X A, KDDT S D BIGTADJ. PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "When I see a play and understand it the first lime. then I know it can't be much good." - T.S. Eliot . '~~:~.~, 0 four A:eorronge S©\\(llA -!£ £~s· ldlto4 by CLAY letters of WOlD lAIII I'OUAN th• scrambled words be· low to form four words FE END! I II T 1 NA L G D DATE BOOK In Uk:Jdleport. From 3 br. ope. In lllddlopor1, IIWIU858. Fumllhocl Small Houot, J27!1/mo. + Utllltloo, Poortdng. No Pita. CtU Bolorw 7 P.M. 814'441- because of the known double fit. When you have a double fit , usually you can make a game with less than the nor· mal point·count requirement. West led the club king and switched to the heart thr ee . After winning East"s king with his ace, how should South have continued' The only danger was if East could gain th e lead early and push a heart through declarer"s remaining J ·4. To keep East off the lead, South played a spade to dummy's ace and finessed his jack. Even if it had lost to West's queen, I 0 tricks were guaranteed: four spades, one heart and five diamonds. But when the finesse won, South claimed an overtrick. TodayistheWstday of 1994 and the 70th • . ···• ·.. ·'<". . . ..· day of summer ·· . · 52324355 . can 814-1112·56511. Nlco ltvlf 1o1 on ,_, Rtclnt, Ohio, grool far ctmplng, bottlng1 .. IIOhlng, hoo oaHip far I1IClDIIO - ·,_r outbuilding, .81.. don opoct, pOill Olflct, bonlt, g.-ry, 114-1411-211111. REDUCEDI 27ac., commen:lal glri!IO, 3111'. homo, Sandhill Ad. Somorvltlo -~. 30H75-3030 or tsn-3431 Joan The North hand in today's diagram is a textbook exa mple. And South, de· spite minimum count. jumps to game Al..,.ldo Stove, ~~tr•lo!1 W11er Fur· nltho!L illo. NO Poto, 114446-4iwo. l Perhaps you answered "a maximum MISSING SCHOOL 7 1-8Q0.287-a08, 19Story 21 Art deco llluotrator 22Beget 23- of approval 25 Hlgheal point 26 JacOb's oon 27 Coffee cupa 28Typa of helrdo 29Fuel 31 Zoo animal 37Tiner 39Dangero 41 Roblno and ay I 43 ndlallncl 44 Ouler tpa<:e 45AIIowo 47Depand (on) 48Trlbe 49 Orlvero' org. SOSieelara"grp. 51 Seoame 52 Actress Gardner You pass. your partner opens, say, one club and you make a jump shiif\ to two diamond s. two hearts or two spades. Wha t does your bid mean' f.lE'( MAI\CIE . YOV WANNA f.lEAR THE EXCUSE I'VE COMe UP WIT~ FOR houu, and Pa ss You pass, then jump PEANUTS 1011,0011 BTU Gao Fuma- 112% EHiclancy, 811% EHicloncy, 1800-287-41308, 614-446-41308. 150,000 BTU Gao Furnace, 80,000 BTU Goa Fumaco, 1 Uaocl 3 Ton Paclto.ll" Air Condltlonoo: 1 Uood Eloctrlc FUJnaco, ilotol Door F..moo, b. EOH. aoned Slzoo, 814 4461308. Clotn 3 Roomo & Bath Fur· nllhocl, wotor ond t.. lh poldl 58" IIW blado, 304-5711-4024. Portor Area. No Potol 814-3888000 Clotn Unlumllhod 3 Roomo and Bath, upatolro, wator pokl, la4al E.!..~!!.<, . No Poto, . Go~ tlpotlt. ,_..ooo llanor Pass By Phillip Alder Now 223 Rlflo, ARtS Sl~la Bulh M..ter, Full Mllltery Conngu,. tlon, 20 Inch Hoavy BarJOI, Con Rango Hood, 814-44fl.6308. Pass Opening lead : • K Blcclt, brlclt, p i - tliln- . lln1olo, tic. Claudt Win, _ Rio Orando, OH Call 814245-a12t 52 Sporting Goods 54 11 Com pall pt. 12Swedlah singing group 17 Blue shade Vu lne rable : East -West Dea ler: North South West North East Pass Pass I• Pass 3 t Pass Condhlontr, Ulac. 114-258-lr.la. Have Severe! SKS'e, I EAST •QI09 •K97 ·~ •QI098 54 SOUTH Fumllhocl 3 Roomo a Bath, Clor10, No Polo, Rtt.ronco a log houoa Dopooll Aoqulrod.ll14-441-1518. wlbanmenl I .p:ic •ptem, county wotor pond, bon\, OUI· Fumllhocl Aportmont 1 Bocf.. building, Boti.ll R~L_f70,000. room NIO, UtiiHIM Poold, 83V Second Avo, Oolllpotlt 8,._ 304-417~271 or 871-1lll>O. 4418 Alt01 7p.m. Oroclouo living. 1 ond 2 bodoldor WEST a4 • AK76 2 THAT'S ENUFF PLOWIN' FER ONE DAY, AUNT SUKEY 11 LET'S MOSEY ON BACK TO TH' BARN It Wtsher, 2 Roomo I Balh, No KHchon, 1i88 Cllyton 3 Bedroornt, Ex· $200/llo. AH Utllhllt Included, ctllent Condhlon,IM 388 8538. &..._7733, a.-n 8:30 1i87 SChultl 14170 tlilth 7><20' -8:011. e14-446-41>U. ..,.. houl your lo tho m II luot can-t!NI7. 74 tion. Apar1ment for Rent 871-6241. Eltpa- wlU e~~rw -for .... w/,.,_.encee derly, ooo1c and clo oomo houao claanlng. 304-4-.. Gonorol ltalntananco, Palnt[ng1 Yard Work Wlndowo Wunoa Guftaro Cloanod Light Hauling, Commoricol, R-'dantlot, Stovt: o.orgoo Portabll Sawmllll don1 44 unlumllhod, ~~eurhy diPQIIt required, no tru, big llvlngroom w/celllng polo, 8f4.111:!·2218. fan, tongue a grove ftoor, 2 large bldl'OOIM •ceiling 1br. lurnllhocl apl., groat concl., kitchen I dlnlng II'N romodolod, good jocotlon, cor· floor, I"'IW applllncM, mtr tth ' llaln, N;, utllftiM wuher, wuhlr 6 di'YM' paid, dopooh roqulrod. 304-e7!1$5,000, Iota olpoulbllhloo, 61131. CJ!llloflulily bull. 3 bedroom, all electric homa. ment tnd tlnanelaJ tid guarantMCI to gr~dUIIN. AlrNity CW· tlllod? can uo. Wo havo work lor 014-367..(1632. Eloclltc, 2 BedJOOma, Ulto " - 1Wo Bedroom $250/llonth, City Through Out Aloo " - Corpot, School. Dopoolt and Rol.,.neoo am av alable on an equal 31 HOIIERIIAKER conlllcallon e l l - ollrtlng ooon. Employ· 18 na- our readers are hefeby lnlormod thai all ct-.ga Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL IN· SURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGEtfl" HOMEOWNERS & AIITO OISCOONTS UFE& HEALTH :104-llllo4257 15 &14-441-017&. to advertise •1111y preference, lmHaUon or cbcrlmlnatlon baaed on race, color, relglon, Announcer.Boa~ra "'auma to CEO WBGSIWBYG, P.O. Box 47'0, Point Pleasant, wv. 25550. 14160 liTI Compl•ry Total for Sale All real ootolo advor1lslng In thll no_..llloubjo<S to lhe Fode10l Fair HouH>g A<S ol1968 which makes n lllogal ugo. WBOS am 1030, WBYG 1m 99.51 Manager, Work boott. 614-446-3159. e Showw StoU. Prlvoto l.al 111111 From TOINn. Ra,.,.nc• $30Mionth. HUD Wolcomo 614448-1&00. ------------ r THIN!<. VJt'R£ PeiJ)'r 7D VJITU:SS A 1-.JWJ ~:£ IIJ AM£RICAIJ RX..ITICS ... A. DIARY (A~ IAPII<.f OR f'REFil< AIJ ADI/\IIJIS112AT10 1J TI-llS£ DAYS. 18111 !lto Trocltor, 58,000ml., 5opd, convortlblo, J70DO OBO. :104-4175-8124 oftor 6pm. Olive S1., G1lllpolfe. Nrw & Uled furniture, heatere, Western & ' •AQ I098 room 1Pirtrnent8 at Vln•a• lan'Mial stalus or nllbnll origin. Of ony lnlonllon lo make atPf ouch pta!.,..... I!Titatlon Of -hilton.' 614-992·7624 •nd l.. v• m.... 32 Mobile Homes 2Uoc.1 .2br. unflnlonoa can Chriotlan, 304-e75-e424. Wonted: Full And Part Tlmo Sa ...men, M.-1 Be Experienced In Estimating All Ph- 01 Rooldontlal llomodollna Coli 614-446-4514 I A. II. ·5 P.ll. II-F. Wanted: RaHabl1 babyaltter for one child. Hours vary. Pomeroy arn. It lnter"'ed piMU ctll SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 112 14x70; Walk Around Or S.le Prien, One Tim• IW..kly /Btwookly, Yoara Of Experience, 1i75 F1kmont 'Mx70 Wildt ex· Part-time eaahler, mult be experience, 614-i49--~. 18y,... old. Cnwtord't Groc~ry, WIII Do Houso Claanlng lor Handereon. WV. VIne Sti"Mt, Cilll 814-448-7388, 1· 800-4 tn-34118. L:=========r~:::=~=======~ Stove, Buln O•rden 1n St~1ubBulhAl10 In I· Mk:rowave, Handy man, lnterlorleKterlor painting, light hauling & Clr· pantry. Auto body "'"~ & point· 825 Third Avanue, Gallipolis, OH GOOD USED APPLIANCES WalhoroL. drtoro, rolrlgorat"':!, rang•. :J. .OOI Appll1ncet, fD 8" 94 •.1 1888 Joop Chan>bo llmhed, 120,000ml., vory good cond., $7300. 3fi4..882.:J570 an .. 5pm. 1888 Dodao Rom Von 60,0011 Mlloa, S3,11l011· Con Be SOon At: Galllpollo Dally Tnb<lno, 8211 Third Avonuo, Oolllpotlo, 114440-2342. 5858. books ." NOH'III • A 1.1 7 !) • t) 5 L EEK & MEEK aood cond.l woll malntalnod, nu new 101 de • ovt. 304-1753411. Nke 2 & 3 bedroom mobile hornet In lllddloport, 814-1192· 6~24 . & 4 wo·s IV88 4WO GIIC Blout, very Kanauga, OH, 814-+18-14Tl. Sed outfH, w. .tler, $600, tmlll laib" wl2 chain, or all S750 .can aoa 8:00-4:00, Flm Stroot. Apt . 305-C. Point Pl ....nl. S27Simo. pluo SSG dopoalt. 304675-5541 after lpm. Vans 1V87 Chivy Aoln> von, 14800 BI4-IV2·31V4. ' wood ..... home, outak.lf'tai of fien.. derwon, WV, uiiiiU• pakt, wHkly. Need small cart l know area well . Ca ll Christian, 304- Manutactuntd , Toklng Appllcatlono, 2116-6403. $3!0/llonth, Avallablo Sopl. 1, 614-711'J-1157. S&m--4pm for appointment. Local dopoolt, 7ml. Alt Eloctrlc, 2 BodrO«n, Poortly FumiMed, Ullge Cour1hou• Off Rl. 33 N.LNo Poto, Ho HUO, Dopoelt ond . . loronco, 6 - h Minimum L..ue Aequlrwd must be ab le to work .any shltt Incl uding most weekends. Must ha'tle clean pollee record, good wori< hist ory, r11 ll 1~1 transpor· 614-669-2Bi'l ~ = Do 8 H ~ t p wanted : Soc url1y guard• Call 1m Mooed S7!1; Nlco Ouoan Sbe Bec:froom, Sfollte, 195; for· ced Air Gu Fumac:t~ $50; Pwt· ablo llotal Khchon Cablnot S20i Nice 24' Above Ground Rouna Pool With Doell. Ulto " $3,000, Set AI: 61 Perch Sl, 3 BedJOOm llobllo Homo, Nice t Sottlng, $275/llo. + llpo lls , OH 45631. 73 :zbr. mobil homa, CA, an ap. pllanc.o lumlohod, 1300/mo pluo utllhiM, '.Tribune, 825 Third Ave nue, G•l- Household Goods out Sandhill Rd. 304-all6-34a3. : Motivated, Wht'l Good Com, munlcallon Ski lls. Apply To : CLA 329 Clo Ga llipolis Da lly S1 for Rent An1wer to Prevfou1 Puzzle ease SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23· Dec . 21) You , hea•lrom you today cou ld be temarkably successful Ieday in GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) Involvements an rwangement where you stnve to do that pertain to your caree~. finances . or somet hmg for another. You have the abit- both, should be g 1ven maJor cons•dera• lion today . These could be the areas ''Y to accompliSh what he/she cannot . CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan . 19) You where you'll be the most fonunale . s houldn·l have any problems making dil· I CANCER !June 21-.luly 22) A plan you !!cult decisions today. because your judg- j recently devel_oped has gooct potential, mcnt 1S ve ry sharp . You 'll be able to and others thmk so as well . However. undorsland both sides of any issue. you must take the Initiative and do someAQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) The prob· thing about illoday . ab•I•110S 101 personal gain a1e higher than LEO !July 23-Aug. 22) You moghl reap · 11:-; ual lur you today . In !act. your chart benefits today through someone you've •nd1c:t tes you might reap rewards from helped in the past. You may have forgot t·.vo ur11elaled sources ' ten about the Incident, but this person PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Because hasn"t. A XC L Y .---M-O_T_M_I_C_ __, I had just found a new apartMent and discovered that rent and mortgages are out of sight. I have friends who call their house a h1gh-rise apartment 1-.....,---.-....--..:.._,..,....-1 because of the • • • • 5 O Complete by hll1ng rent. the chuckle quoted 1n the missmo words L--1-.L_J_..l..._Jl-~ you develop lrom step No . 3 below . PRINT N\JMIIEIEO lETTERS IN THESf SQUARES UNSCRAMIL£ ABOVE lETTERS TO GfT ANSWft SCIIAM-lm ANSWERS Agency · Front · Lunch · Fiscal. CHOICE I den ·t try to blame someone else for my problems. 1 believe that the reason people blame things on previous generations is that there's onl~ one other CHOICE. �-· Monday, August 29, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Baby boomers· can avoid retirement 'sticker shock' through planning By ED Peterson Social Security Manager, Athens Memo to baby boomers: it see ms that maJor hfe transitions do not. REPEAT DO NOT, get any ca.sH'r. A cc onl m~ to a 1933 survey, 12 l"X' rcem of n~w l y wc.-d s find the tranSitt ll n tro rn s1 ngle hfc to married ltfe dtff i.: ult. 2.1 percent of new l'"r''"t' ftn d th e transition from tx·mg " CllUJlil' 10 havwg k1ds d1ffi - cult ; but 36 percent of people aged 60 and over find that the adjust ment from working to retirement is difficult. The survey did not state the reasons for each, but common wisdom might suppose that money is a fac tor in each case: - two cannot live as cheaply as one: - three or fiv e cannot Jive as cheaply as two; - and golf course dues and exotic travel cannot be paid for with ticket stubs from Grateful Dead concerts. So what ' s a boomer with the Great American Retirement Dream to do? For a generation to whom CD is more likely to mean compact disk than certificate of deposit, the answer may not be welcome: save. Put a linlc something aside . Recently, a series of focu s groups was conducted across the country by the National Academy of Social Insurance. Among _the findings was this interesung tact: there was "deep disappointment from some who said that they had been led to believe that Social Security by itself would be sufficient to sustain them at the standard of living at which they were now living. These participants had the notion that current earnings would completely be replaced dollar for dollar by Social Security benefits." Social Security will form a solid foundation for most workers retire· ment plans. Social Security retire- menl replaces, on average, 42 percent of a workers pre-retirement income. But Social Security is and was always intended to be part of a "three-legged" financial stool for retirement. The other two legs are private pensions and savings/investment income. However, less than 59 percent of all employees panicipate in an employer-sponsored pension plan and only a little more than half of all people are actively saving for --- -----Ohio Lotterv• OSU opens season with easy victory retirement. Some people are clearly selling themselves up for disappointment and another difficult life transition. Don 'I be among them. Begin planning early for retirement. A significant first step would be to know just how much you can expect from Social Security. You can gel that information through a Personal Earnings and Benefit Estimate StatemenL Call Social Sec urity's toll-free number at 800-7721213 for more information. Pick 3: 517 Pick 4: 5258 Buckeye 5: 4-8-23-27-29 WINNER5-Veterans Memorial Hospital Administrator Scott Lucas, assisted by Doris lhle, hospital administrative assistant, Thursday drew the names of winners of $25 Kroger Store gift certificates awarded by the hospital as a part of the hospital's activities at the Meigs County Fair. Winners are Patsy Ward, Union Ave., Pomeroy; Chris Hill, College Road, Syracuse; June Marshall, Leading Creek Road, Middleport, and Wendi Krautter, Welchtown Road, Pomeroy. Winners may pick up their certificates from the Women's Auxiliary Station in the hospital lobby. They will be required to furnish identification. threatened with large bills for the prisoner's food, other expenses and even the cost of the bullet if they refuse consent. Kidneys and corneas are the " overwhelming majority" of transplants in China, the report said. Other orgWJs are transplanted, but the success rates are low. An estimated 1,400 to I , 700 kidneys from executed prisoners were used in transplant operations in 1992, and the number probably has mcreased smce then, the rights group said. Human Rights Watch-Asia is a private group that promotes human rights and monitor abuses. Its report was timed to coincide with the opening of a meeting of the World Transplantation Society in Kyoto, Japan. Cairo: Mother of cities, and of urban problems out planning or government services. The air is polluted, grime and desert dust cover everything, traffic is a nightmare. The honking of taxis, buses and private cars seems 10 subside only on Fridays, when the din is replaced by Muslim prayers blaring from the loudspeakBy G.G. LaBELLE ers of more than 1,000 mosques. Associated Pres.~ Writer Coexisting with the sprawling CAIRO, Egypt (AP) -The slums are 1,000-year-old mosques. thousands of people coming to modem hotels WJd office buildings, Cairo to argue strategies for curbcafes where men discuss the day's ing world population need only a events over water pipes, bars where look around to see the scope of the the young imbibe rock music and problem. Greater Cairo's population_ has beer, and suburban-style homes grown from I million to 14 million and tree· lined streets. Cairenes crowd the streets at since the 1920s. An estimated 5 night, carrying their children or million live in what Cairo bureautugging them along. Young couples crats call "informal settlements" - slums that have sprouted withEDITOR'S NOTE - More than 15,000 people are expected in Cairo for the U.N. Conference on Population and Development that begins Sept. 5, The city embodies many of the problems they would like to solve. Milad Hanna, a former chairman stroll beside the Nile, the lifeline of Egypt. Because of the famous of Parliament's housing committee, Egyptian sense of humor, the mut- sees Cairo as the victim of its own ters and growls of urban life often success - and of misdirected govdissolve into laughter with a well- ernment policies. timed remark. It is not only the nation's capi"I can't find a city anywhere tal. but the center of everything that's more full of life than Cairo," else: business, education, the Musfonner Mayor Youssef Sabri Abu- lim religion. Taleb once said. But he added: For years, the government has "From this comes all our prob- poured much of its resources int.n lems: housing shortages, an Cairo, Hanna said, increasing the exploding population, pollution, city's lure while doing little to lack of cleanliness, traffic, every- develop other areas. thing." Cairo was founded in 969, and ''Cairo is Jiving at the expense by the 1300s the famous Arab trav- of the rest of the population of eler Ibn Batuta had named it "the Egypt," he said in an interview. mother of cities." In many ways, it also is th~ mother of urban problems. Two artists share the same dream _ Coming from different backgrounds they make some new music. Lamar. of African descent, was born in Youngstown. He moved to Meigs County at 2 years old. Lamar went to Salisbury Elementary and began singing_ He sang in the choir and other small groups, Roger is of Hispanic descent, but in the eyes of their music they see no color - thus the name "Colour Blind." Their music is for all audiences. The group joined four years ago. Roger was trying to put a group together when he met Lamar, the son of Helen and James Williams Sr. The duo decided they would achieve the same goals together and began hard work towards reaching their dream. In the spring of 1991, Roger had to move to F>aiJas, Texas. Lamar then married in July 1992 to Amanda Bissell and they left for Dallas, beginning to perform. The duo, away from singing, work for a computer company. With "La Familia Productions," By JAMES 0. CLIFFORD Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- The transcontinental trek ended with the van rolling under a welcoming banner reading "The Lard Car." The exhaust coming out of the tailpipe had a whiff of doughnuts rather than the usual diesel miasma The four women on board called themselves the "Greasy Riders." And what was in the rank never saw the inside of an oil well. The women fueled their 1984 Chevy van with used french fry oil from fast-food eateries for a lrlp of more than 3,000 miles that started COLOUR BLIND Colour Blind began to gel more shows. Radio station 100.3 KLML plays several of the band's songs. Colour Blind has also begun to work with producer Charles "Duke Vunsion from Louisiana. With strong beat and soul-full ballads they prepare to give the world a culture shock. Rutland Street Festival slated for Sept. 3 The Rutland Fire Department and Auxiliary will host an annual street festival and fish fry from It a,m.-10 p.m. Sept. 3 at the frre hall. Food will be served starung at 11 a.m. and will include: fish, hot dogs, sloppy joe's, ice cream, pop com snow cones and cotton candy. A pi~ baking and cake decorating contest will be held also. The entries will be accepted at II am. and judging will be held at 11;30 a.m. Winning entries will be auctioned at 6 p.m, with the celebrity aucllon. Prizes for the pie baking contest will be $25 for f~r.~t place; $15 for second place: and $10 for third place. The cake decorating contest will have prizes of $35, $25 and $1 5 for firs[, second Wld third Cartoon characters will be pre- sent at II a.m. Sept. 3 giving autographs to children. Craft tables are still available and to register, call Kimberly Willford at 742-2103. The Gold Wing Motorcycles will cruise in at noon. Pure Countrv Band will play from 4-6 p.m. and 1·9 p.m. A dunking machine and kids • games will be held all day . Come and support the local fare depanmenl ' ~\-~ ' Aug. 10. "This is great, exciting," said Sara Lewison, 37, who was at the wheel when the blue van pulled in late Saturday. "We met some really great people." It was part of a "Fat of the Land" project designed to prove the feasibility of using vegetable oil as a vehicle fuel. It works only with a diesel engine, but doesn't produce the usual diesel smell. The van averaged 24 mpg, about what it would on regular diesel fuel, Lewison said, and they had no mechanical problems with the fuel system. It's not the farst time vegetable or animal fat has been poured into a fuel tank. Diesel fuel based on soybean oil has been used in demonstration projects around the nation. Overseas, some countries require the use of vegetable- based diesel fuels in areas where air pollution is a concern. ''Rudolf Diesel, the guy who invented the diesel, experimented with vegetable oil and the Army ran a tank with it in World War II," said Florence Dore, who drove the van for part of tbe trip and served as spokeswoman. This trip, the women said, was the first cross-country demonstration of a recycled cooking oil fuel. downs, pets who were too much work after the thrill wore off. That's the story of Bogie, the undisputed king of Gregory's jungle. He had three previous owners before Gregory bought him. ~es~it~ his traumatic past, Bog~e h11 11 off with Gregory right away, jumping on his hand to be petted, nibbling gently on his shoulder to show affection. Gregory begWJ his bird collecting 15 years ago with two small finches. But the fmches multiplied. Soon, his house was filled with the birds. Gregory sold many of his finches and used his profits to buy other feathered creatures. Birds do not like everyone, but they Oock to Gregory and he uses them to teach neighborhood children about animals. ; "You kind of wonder whether you're a bird person, or if the birds pick their own people,'' he said. He does not train his birds, but they perform their own tricks: They kiss him gently with their beaks and nibble on his eyelashes. "~ • < ,;·::. _,_;..;_t'lc, Air Force Ainnan Jason L. Powell recently graduated from Air Force basic training at Lacldand Air Force Base, San Antonia, Texas. The son of John M. and Debbie L. Powell of Syracuse, he is a 1993 graduate of Southern High School. RACINE GRANGE Racine Grange 2606 elected officers at its recent meeting at the grange hall. Elected were: Dorothy Smith, master; Chuck Yost, overseer: Emma Adams,lecturec; Laura Circle, steward; Helen Pickens, assistant steward; Geraldine Cross, lady assistant steward; Mary Easlerday, chaplain: Jean Alkire, secretarytreasurer; Mite Duhl, gatekeeper; Nita Yost, ceres; Mary Kay Yos1, pomona; Barbara Dugan, flora; Mary Easterday, Chuck Yost and Emma Adams. executive committee. The meet,ing was opened by the Pledge of Allegiance and closed in the fourth degree. t Section, 10 Pogn 35 conta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 30, 1994 Copyright t994 A Multimedlolnc. N-paper Pomeroy Council approves rural enterprise zone Pomeroy Village Council approved county membership in the Rural Enterprise Zone pro~ at a special meeting Monday rughL Mayor John Blaettnar said council unanimously approved aU three readings of the resolution as an emergency measure. "I'm very much in favor of this," Blaettnar said. "If we are going to move in this county, it is absolutely essential." The Rural Enterprise Zone program, administered by the Ohio Department of Development, is designed to promote economic development by offering tax incentives to companies willing to move into the county. Blaeunar commended county ~.. Economic Development Director Julia Houdashelt -Thornton and Prosecuting Allorncy John R. Lentes for their role in promoting the program. "This will benefit all communities," Blaettnar added. Present were Blaeunar, Clerk Kathy Hysell and councilmen Scoll Dillon, Bill Haptonstall, John Musser, Larry Wehrung, George Wright and William Young. Before the county can be considered for the program, it needs to be approved by all 12 townships, the county's five villages and by the board of county commissioners_ Currently, county membership in the program has been approved by Pomeroy and II of the county's 12 townships. Southern Local School District - 4 mills, three year renewal levy for current expenses; Pomeroy Village- I mill, five year renewal levy for fire protection; Racine Village- .7 mill, five year renewal levy for fire protec· Thursday's election filing deadline. In addition, voters will elect candidates 10 four county offices. Tax issues to be decided include: Letart Township - I mill, five year:renewal levy for fire protec- . tion; tion; Rutland Village - 2.5 mills, Orange Township - 2 mills, five year levy for current expenses. five year renewal levy for ftre proIn addition, voters will select tection; candidates for county commission· Lebanon Township - I mill, er, county auditor, common pleas five year renewal levy for ftre pro- court judge and county court judge. tection; Fred W. Crow III Wld Patrick H. Scipio Township - lfl mill, O'Brien, both incumbents, are runfive years renewal levy for main- ning uncontested for the office of taining and operating cemeteries; common pleas court judge and Salem Township - 1/2 mill, county court judge, respectively. five year renewal levy for mainNancy Parker ~-Campbell, a taining Wld operating cemeteries; Republican, is the sole candidate Sutton Township - 1 mill, five for county auditor. year renewal levy for fire protecThe only contested race is for tion; one of three county commission Eastern Local School District scats. Vying for the seat are Fred L. 4.4 mills, two year renewal levy for Hoffman, Republican, and Jack R. emergency requirements of school Slavin, Democrat. district; Health reform plan battle continues WASHINGTON (AP)- The health reform plan offered by House Republicans could make standard health insurance so expensive that many people would be driven into minimal-coverage catastrophic plans, congressional analysts say. House Republican Leader Bob Michel of Illinois proposes expand· ing the availability of catastrophic health insurance plans that would kick in after an individual had spent $1,800, or a family, $3,600, on medical expenses in a year. To cover out-of-pocket expenses, Michel's plan, developed with Sen. Trent Lou, R-Miss., would allow individuals to establish taXsheltered medical savings accounts, similar to Individual Retirement Accounts. But, in a tO-page analysis released Monday, the Congressional Budgel Office cautioned: "In the long run, the existence of any ~ of catastrophic-plus-MSA (medtcal savings account) option that would be attractive 10 a larl{e number of Continued on page 3 < ,, Choose any term from 29 to 59 months. 13 Month CD ----Society scrapbook----MILITARY NEWS Brady- 0. Johnson has graduated from the U.S. Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. and has been commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Air Force, The son of Larry G. and Gloria ].Johnson of Rutland, he is a 1989 graduate of Ohio Valley Christian High School, Gall1pohs. Vol. 45, NO. 83 Ohio tax hits both poor and rich ":. ;- high In 80s. ent1ne Meigs County voters will decide Bird lover feathers nest of kindness in city TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Chris Gregory has brought a bit of the wild kingdom to his central city neighborhood. Dubbed the "Bird Man of Forest Avenue'' by residents, Gregory, 40, is a construction worker and plwnber who raises exotic birds. "These birds are my friends, my babies, my family," he said. More than 25 birds live with him, including a pale pint Moluccan cockatoo named Bogie, fmches, quails and cockatiels. Many of his birds are hand-me- Low tonight In 60s, chanc• of ralll. Wednesday shower s likely, • 11 levy issues on Nov. 8 following WINNING ENTRY - Mary Grueser of Pomeroy won the 19incb television given away as tbe door prize at Overbrook Center's, Middleport, bootb at the Meigs County Fair. Minimum deposit: $500.00 Minimum deposit: $2,500.00 Ohio Valley Bank Member FDIC These CDs are automatically renewable. Penalty for early withdrawal. These offers will expire on 9/2/94. ' RAIN ....,.., .,,.., COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Ohio is one of the toughest states 10 avoid taxes in, a Georgia economist told the state's tax study commission. Consultant Sally Wallace on Monday urged the Commission 10 Study the Ohio Economy and Structure 10 exam_ine both en_ds of the income spectrum when ll makes recommendauons on revising the state tax structure. Unlike 27 other states, Ohio does not have a standard deduction or zero-bracket amount for its personal income tax. That means low-income individuals who would not be taxed in many other states are here, she said. "Ohio tends to get relatively low-income people into the system quickly," said Wallace, an assistant professor of economics at Georgia State University. . . The state has nine tncome taX brackets, the htghest of whtch • imposes a 7.5 pm:ent tax on income in exeess of $200,000. Only California, with a highest rate of 11 perrunt, trnposes a b1gger tax on its wealthiest residents. "The burden for high-income taxpayers is '~bti to many stales " Wallace said. J Ohlo is the only state in the nation that u . i~e taxes for state, municipal and school district [liii'JK}ses, allace Slld. "The three-tiered structure may encourage high-income individuals to locate aaoss the border in other states,'' she said. :rax ' .. SECURING STUDENTS' SAFETY Rutland Councilwomen Gladys Barker, foreground, and Judy Denney are trying to keep area school children safe. This weekend the two installed the stop sign at the corner of Hill Street and College Avenue near Rutland Elementary. Top photo Rutland Elementary students enjoy their first recess period after returning to school from a summer ofT. (Sentinel photos by George Abate) Man critically injured in accident Race issue boils over in- court LOS ANGELES (AP) -Robert Shapiro glared at the silver-haired lawyer to his right and started speaking in the low, slow voice thai, according to his media-advice guide for lawyers, plays so well on TV. "This issue arose not by something Mr. Simpson's lawyers created," Shapiro insisted, addressing the judge but looking right at Robert H. Tourtelot, who represents Detective Mark Fuhrman. Shapiro was talking about race, which had been the stuf! of media leaks and court papers until the issue boiled over m the courtroom during Monday's nationally televised hearing. The defense denied raising the race issue "per se," insisting that Fuhrman's past actions - like seekin~ a police disability pension by cl81ming that working in black and Hispanic neighborhoods made him mentally unstable - have betrayed him as a racist Spending pattern revised Southern Local Schools too• action to ensure they keep up with payments to gel out of the state loan fund at its regular meeting Monday nighL Following the recommendation of Superintcndcnt Bobby Ord, the board voted unanimously to revise the district's spending reduction plan for this school year, The board also handled a num ber of personnel matters: - Accepted the resignation of Rose Ann Jenkins as substitute teacher; - Approved Sharon Rhodes as a substitute cook for this school year; - Rejected the proposal by Joyce Ritchie to establish onehour-a-day sessions of venture capital aide at Racine and Letart elemcntarics; - Allowed the 12 monthly employees to take Aug. 19 off for Fair Day. In other action. the board agreed to change the deadline for the frrst semester for open enrollment to the first Friday in the first full week in October. The board agreed to: - Sell the following items at the following prices, 25 cents for light bulbs, $1 for ballast and $1 for light fixtures. - Store the air compressor at the bus garage. The hot water tank and scrap metal will be given to Mr. Sayre and Mr. Foreman. - Purchase limestone for the senior and junior high schools. Handbooks for the senior and junior high schools were also accepted. Any snow days over five calamity days will have to be made up before the end of the school year. This satisfies the changes made this past spring in ORC 3317.01 by the General Assembly. Termination of pests was also voted on. The board agreed to employ Dodson Brothers Exterminating Co_ for this year's bug control at $171 per school and $256.50 for the high school. The cosL~ arc the same as last year. Members absent were Clifford Tom Roseberry and Janet Susie Grueser. Meigs voters to decide levy issues 'Lard Car' completes cross country run Colour Blind artists share same dream 11111111 1 ::a ~ Page 4 China uses prisoners' organs for transplants By RENEE SCHOOF put to death since 1983, when the senL Associated Press Writer number of death sentences began to Human Rights Watch-Asia said BEIJING (AP) - Executed grow under a series of anti -crime Chinese trials often arc unfair including coerced confessions and prisoners are the source of most crackdowns. Corruption and drug-trafficking the growing use of torture Ill the organ transplants in China. and the donors sometimes are still alive arc among crimes punishable by 1980s - leadmg to a high ri sk mnocent people arc executed and when their organs are removed , a death. human rights group says. A secret Communist Party - become organ donors. Executions appear to be sched- directive in 1983 said some antiThe group urged China to ban uled according to transplant needs, government actions were punish- the use of prisoners' organs. and Human Rights Watch -Asia said in able by death , Human Rights sa1d fore1gn governments should a report scheduled for release Mon- Watch-Asia said. But it noted that bar thetr citizens from getting day . It said prisoners' consent is no executions of dissidents have organ transplants in China and rarely sought or is coer~~d in the been reported in the pastl5 years. should stop cooperating in Chinese last few hours before death. The group cited government transplant research . In some cases, kidneys have documents, medical journal articles It also urged China to abolish been removed from prisoners the and statements by doctors and oth- the death penalty. night before their executions, and crs as evidence that executed pris· Executions in China are usually some executions have been deliber· oners are the source of most organs by a bullet to the back of the head. ately botched to keep the bodies used in transplants in China. Human Rights Watch-Asia said alive longer and improve chances Chinese government offices families either are not informed of organ transplant success, the were closed Sunday, and a tele- about the organ donation or are rights group said. phone call for comment was not In other cases, medical person- answered nel aucnd the execution and swiftly The government long denied remove the organs after death is that executed frisoners were used announced, il said. as a source o organs, the report The number of executions in said. But it said that in 1993, China China is a state secret. But Human told the U.N. Commillee Against Rights Watch-Asia said "tens of Torture that organs occasionally thousands" of people have been were removed with prisoners' con- :~q(~~~ -·= . . Tl-~ Tounelot lashed back, accusing life is being destroyed day by the defense of trying 10 shift atten- day." Tounetot said. "Whllt Mark tion from O.J. Simpson and the is experiencing is a result of having killings of his ex-wife and her been falsely accused of being a friend by destroying Fuhrman's ractst and a bad cop." name. Judge Lance Ito said he would "The only people calling Mark rule on whether to release the infora racist are these attorneys for the mation after reading written argudefense," he said. "We're going to ments. fight back. By the time of the trial Simpson, 47, has pleaded innoin this case, the entire world will cent to the June 12 knife killings know that Mark is not a racist.'' Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald At the hearing, Simpson ;s Goldman. Jury selection is 10 begin lawyers requested police and mili- Sept 19. tary records on Fuhrman and three Fuhrman delivered some of the other police investigators. They most incriminatin~ testimony at said they need the records 10 see if Simpson's prelim mary hearmg: Fuhrman, who is white, had racist that he found the glove behind a reasons to lie about finding a guest house on Simpson's estate bloody glove outside Simpson's the morning after the killings, and mansion. !hat it apparently matched a glove But Tounelot accused "desr,er- found near the bodies. ate, snooping defense attorneys ' of Discrediting Fuhrman would character assassination. serve several purposes for the "The lives of two innocent defense, legal analysts said. human beings have been tragically taken in this matter. Now a third A Middleport man was critically injured Tuesday afternoon when the house he was demolishing fell and trapped him for nearly a half hour, according to accident reports. Norman Milliron, 69, Bone Hollow Road, had removed at least two of the walls when the Hysell Road home's roof caved in at 1:30 p.m. Monday, said Bruce Swift captain of the Middleport Volun: teer Fire DepartmenL "Evidently he got a hold of something that he shouldn't have and it came down on him," Swift said. "You could see he was pinned by the rafters. The entire we1ght of the roof was on him." .When emergency crews arrived, Milliron was already unconscious Swift s<!id. About 15 people includ: ing neighbors joined to lift the roof employing inflatable bags and winches . "I was most concerned about gelling the roof off him," Swift said. Grant Medical Center's LifeFlight II flew him to Columbus, where he was listed in critical condi_tion ~~ press time this morning Wtth IDJUnes 10 the head and entire body, according to a hospital official. Inmon plans to tour state after recovery From AP, Stair Reports Gubernatorial candidate Billy Inmon is changing his campaign strategy to include a tour of the state when he recovers from his 27day hunger strike. Inmon, 47, an independent candictate, remained in fair condition at G1'8nt Medical Center, where he was taken after he collapsed on Saturday. He began the water-only diet Aug. 1, vowing oot to eat until Republican Gov. George Vmoovich agreed to debate him. Nonn Myers, Inmon's running mate, said Monday night that as soon as the candidate feels better, the~ will begin a tour of the state. 'We will be visiting towns and cities around Ohio,'' Myers said. "Not necessarily the largest one, but one that would be benefiCial to our campaign." Myers said the campaign has a • list of potential sites, · but he declined to identify any until the schedule is solidified. Inmon is drinking diluted fruit juices and some chicken broth. but it would be a while before he could eat solid foodJ; Myers said. Inmon's blood pressure dropped Sunday night and doctors were waiting for it to stabilize before releasing him, Myers said. "He continues to improve." said Dr. Thomas Harder. ''Right.at the moment he can sit and stand without becoming dizzy. He's still a little unsteady on his feet.'' Inmon invited Voinovich or some of his staff to meet with him, but Inmon has not been contacted Myers said. ' "I didn't think they would. I've said From the beginning that Voinovich wouldn't debate him Continued on page 3 • � 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 29, 1994 frecker graham johnson lease wyant