https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/c6d850939f9114db9cb8ac0888a7229a.pdf 8d705083bc12696ad35362aa05106940 PDF Text Text -· 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 • �~ commentary The Daily Sentinel 11 1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE IIEIG8-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WlNGETf Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH Genera l Manager /1, MAR GARET LEHEW Controller MEMBER of The Associated Pr.ss,Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINIO N are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All lena. are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing iss uos, not penonalities. Excerpts from other Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press Excerpts of Ohio editorials of statewide and national interest The Marion Star, Aug. 24 Tainted meat, tainted fair. When someone injected vegetable oil into the steers competing for the top prize at the Ohio State Fair, more than the meat was tainted. The whole show was spoiled. And that isn't fair to the thousands of boys and girls who don't cheat . . . To win any of the market anunal classes at the Oh10 Stale Fau means big money to the yowtg exhibitor at the Sale of Champions. Thousands of dollars are paid out each year for the top steer, lambs, market hogs and chickens. This isn' t the first instance of cheating. Two years ago, the ~rand champion steer was disqualified when oil was found in its muscle ussue. · And tn 1989, a girl had to give back $28,000 she received for her grand · champion steer when it was found out that its hair had been dyed. Given ' all that, we still don 't think the sale should be eliminated. Most of the competitors don't cheat. Fred Dailey, director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture, says the discovery of the tainted meat shows that the system for checking the animals does work. It works well enough to show the flaw s of a few. The challenge to all other young exhibitors is to come back next year and show everyone that cheating isn't the way they win. . The Bucyrus Telegraph-Forum, Aug. 25 America's most beloved government age!]cy, the IRS, is sending out : pamphlets titled ' 'It's Never Too Late!"- to pay extortion money to the · IRS mob, that is. The pamphlet notes, " As many as len millton people who should have flied tax returns in recent years failed to do so.'· · That means about 10 percent of the 100 million taxpayers are delinquent, qmle a figure . Items from the pamphlet "Wtll I l!o to jail?" is the quesuon the IRS itself asks, posmg as a tax. payer. But tt never answers No. So that means you might. The equivocal response: "Our longstanding practice has been not to recommend criminal prosecution of individuals for failure 1o file tax returns - provided they volwttarily ftle, or make arrangemems to ftle, before being notified they are under criminal investigation." Another question the IRS' mock taxpayer asks: "What if I don't file voluntarily?" Ah, the old voluntary compliance ruse tlhe IRS has been using for years. If it's volwttary, why does the pamphler add, "We are taking enforcement sleps for those who choose repeatedly not to comply with the law ... ?" Well, if the !RS seizes all your money and jams you in jail, at least you won't have to file tax forms. The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Aug. 211 The spectators started deserting the OJ. Simpson courtroom as soon as tlhe case got down to its central arcana: DNA tests and the handling of evidence samples. There were no juicy revelations or glamorous guests or chair-gripping chases - merely the nub of this case and many that will follow. And if Simpson's top-dollar lawyers and forensic experts do nothing else, they will help define what is acceptable in crime detection's emerging 2Ist-<:entury weapon- the genetic fmgerprint. . The two genetic-lesting techniques accepted in court these days aren't complele fmgerprints; they can' t give a 100 percent maiCh. The technology just isn't there. But it wiU be. It's already very close. Every person (except an identical twin) is genetically unique. What holds geneuc lesting back from becoming an exact science is that tlhe microscopic probes and other devices used to match snippets of DNA don't reach across the entire genetic panorama. DNA testing is here to stay. It wiU do more and more, reveal more and more - more than many, in fact, wish to know about their inherile(( failings or foibles. The databases will be refmed. So will testing procedures. And long after OJ. Simpson is a footnote, the techniques and safeguards for genetic tcsting his lawyers are helping to define will be helping to exonerate, or condemn, the accused. The Columbus Dispatch, Aug. 211 The U.S. Department of Energy appears to be trying to walk away from a small but growing mountain of a problem in southern Ohio. The stale is not about to let this happen without a figh~ and rightly so. The federal government for decades has been accumulaung low-level radioactive waste at its Piketon uranium-refining plant The feds acknowledge responsibility for the trash that accumula1ed up to July 1993, even tlhough they don't know what to do with it. At that point, tlhe Piketon plant passed into the hands of a government-created . entity called the U.S. Enrichment Corp. President Clinton's energy officials contend that wastes stored from that time forward are to be the rcsponsibilily of tlhe Midwest lnterstale Low-Level Radioactive Waste Commission, the six-state consortium that is counting on Ohio to provide a state-of-the-art safe disposal sitc that will accept low-level radioactive wasle for 20 years starting as early as 2001. Ohio has not_announced where it plans to locate the dump, but plans caU for a capactty of 2.25 milhon cubtc feet to cope with wastes from nuclear-power plants, research labs, hospitals and industry. State officials and co11cemed citizens fear that the unanticipated - and wholly unwarranted - addition of Piketon wastes gcneraled from July 1993 on would simply overwhelm the state's dump before the 20-year period is up and another stale takes its turn. Today in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Tuesday, August 30, the 242nd day of 1994. There arc 123 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in Hisu.y: On Aug. 30, 18'62, Union forces were defeated by the Confederales at the Second Battle of Bull Run in Manassas, Va. On this date: .if! In 30 B.C. (on August 30th, by some estimatcs), the seventh and most 'lamous queen of ancient Egypt known as Cleopatra commitled suicide. In 1797, the creator of "Frankenstein," Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley, was born in I.AJndon. In 1893, Huey P. Long, "The Kingfish" of Louisiana politics, was born in Winn Parish, La. In 1905, Ty Cobb made his major league batting debut, playing for the Detroit Tigen. In 1~1, the World War II siege of Leningrad began as Nazi forces took Mga. TUesday,August30, 1994 Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather August 30, 1994 Wedne;day, Aug. 31 Acc u-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Goodbye baseball. Hello kneeboarding There are some among you who read that Frank Lloyd Wright had Ranger" once, and I tell you, if I will fi nd these words di fficult to once described TV as chewing gum am ever put in charge of mamtambelieve, but I ask you to take my for th e eyes, I smiled in smug ing discipline at a reform school word for it In the five-plus decades agreement. some where, I now have an 1 have occ upi ed space on this planex qu isite fo rm of pun ishmen t in et, I have paid very li ttle attention mind. "Young man, you arc hereJoseph Spear to what is on television. by condemned to watch 48 contin I don' t go around adverti sing We ll , th anks to someth ing uous hours of Chuck Norris play this fact, and therefore I don' t think cal led a baseball strike, I have been ing Walker the Texas Ranger. And it can be said that I' m a television channel surfing a little, and man may the Lord have mercy on your snob. I ju st don't care about the have my eyes ever bee n opened. soul. " da mn thin g. The re are only 24 Television ts not a vast wastcland; I said all thi s was brought on by hours in a day, and I choose to 1t is a toxic dump. Television is not the major leag ue baseball strike . divide them up in such a way that chewing gum; it is opium in elec- That's because normally, the only many are usually devoted to read - tronic form . thing I tum on the tube for is baseing and writing and teaching and I had been aware for some time ball and basket ball. Sin ce the walking and cooking, but precious that regular programming on both strike, I have bee n hopping around few arc dedicated to the tube. co mme rci a and cable TV was the sports channels in search main In the bliss of my ignorance, I _mectiocre fare. There arc sparkling ly of minor league baseball games, have simpl y assum ed the criti cs C'4ce pt io ns - " NY PD Blue," and I have made a startling discovwere right when th ey excori ated "Frasie r, " ~~ Pic k e t Fences," ery. Sports programming is even television. When Federal Commu - "Northern Exposure." But "Hotl<l worse, if that is possible, than regunications Commission Chairman Mahbu"? " Thunder Alley"? lar programming. It is bilge water, Newton Minow said years ago that I am very reluctant to admit this, magically converted into elec trons televi sion was a vast wasteland, I but I actually sat through an entire and beamed into yo ur home via accepted this on its face. When I episode of ''Walker. Tex as cable. ToDAY'£ C.ON6Rt£~ ~ 19~3. .. WE'VE HAMME~D OUT AC%PIPM1Sf, MR. PRE~I~N"G THAT FREES 95% OF THE 5LAVE£ BY 1999. • Treasury securities fill the bill I have $3Q,OOO in a CD account, which is only paying 2-112 r.ercent on a 120-day cycle. I don t need the money, but, on the other hand, I hate to give money away. I can't help but notice that the Treasurybill rale is exceeding 4 percent. Is there any reason why I shouldn't switch over? - D.A., Port Hueneme, Calif. DEAR D.A.: I can 't think of a reason in the world why you shouldn't change from the CD to the Treasuries, given the differential in interest rates. Certainly the Treasuries are as safe as our government, which I like to believe is very. very secure. Although you can go directly to the Federal Reserve and avoid a commission, if it were me, I would pay the modest commission and have the protection of a profession- MICH. Spor ts prog ramm ing is bad enough even under nonnal circumstances. Bowling is a little better th an Walker th e Texas Ranger , 1 sup pose, if only because bowling balls have more personality than Chuck Norri s. And rea ll y, how exciting is it to watch somebody stand in a boat and cast for bass for an hour'! But friends, absent baseball, the sports channels have been di sh10g up ghastly grub. Hour after hour of beac h voll eyball matches. More motorcycle rac ing than the mind ca n abs orb. Som ethi ng ca ll ed Roller Hockey lntcrnational. Jetskiing. Waterskung. And contmuous auiOmobile races. 400s, 250s, 200s. I understand that millions enjoy auto races, but dear heavens, must we be subjected to it around the clock? The sad thing is, there are much better things going on that could be televi sed. Wh at about women's golf? I love watching LPGA tournament s, bu t onl y about one a month ever makes it to the tube. How about women's baseball? The Co lorado Silver Bullets , the first major professional women' s baseball team in nearly five decades, was formed this year and is playin g mal e team s aro und th e country. ESPN carried the season opener, but no games since. Why is this? I think it would be extremely popular programming - certainly more so than arena football. But for som e reason, ESPN would rather show people nipping and fl opping as they are pulled behind a boat on a littl e board "Knee boarding," they call it. Dumb dumb dumb. I'm sticking to books until bascbaU is back. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on bow to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800·827·6364, ext. 8317 .) al in tlhe ·event that there is a pro- done. They made a mi stake, and I cessing foul-up. had to make it right Is there any way that an individAlso, si nee you really don't need the money, you might even ual can get his name deleled from operations such as this, or at least hold them liable for any damage tha~ mi~ht occur as a result of their acuons. - D.B., Arroyo Grande, want to consider a little longer- Calif. term instrument that pays an even DEAR D.B.: I know of no way greater mte of interest, knowing it that you can avoid having your can always be disposed of in the credit reported by these agencies. I secondary market, albeit with a guess all of us are in somebody's possible loss. compuler, and mistakes are bound to occur. DEAR BRUCE: I was refused a I have never been a defender of loan due to a totally erroneous these organizations, but they do report by one of tlhe large credit- serve a useful purpose. It would be reporting agencies. An inquiry by very difficult for credit grantors to me resulted in a corrected report function without some central being prepared. clearinghouse witlh credit informaBut the correction docs not feed tion, because, as you know, unlike the buUdog. The damage had been you, there are lots of folks out there Bruce Williams ' '' '' studies show that children living with adults other than their own parents are 100 times more likely to be abused than those living with parents and up to 10 times more likely to be abused if they are living with one parent and one stepparent The 'epidemics of AIDS and other sexually transmitted diseases are consequences of the promiscuity that's attended the post-1960s sexual revolution. The trend toward easy divorce has left millions of women (and the children they have custody of) econotnically worse off than they were while married, while the males who shuck them are beuer off. Besides negative evidence, PA. • IND ' ' ' '' • IColumbus lsoo I Rain forecast for tonight, Wednesday By Tbe Associated Press A low pressure system moving in from th e wes t will increase cloudiness and could mean afternoon showers or thunderstorms in northwest Ohio today. The chance of storms wi ll increase tonight - mainly in northem Ohio - as a warm front moves in to the stale. Lows tonight will be in the low to mid-60s. Rain also is forec ast for Wednesday, and highs will range from the mid-70s in the north to the lower 80s in the southwest. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 100 in 1953. The record low was45 in 1976. Sun se t today will be at 8:08 p.m. Sunrise Wednesday will be at 6:58 a_m. Around the nation Clouds dotted skies across the country th is morning, and rain fell in P3f\S of the Midwest. Thund erstorm s spaw ned by tropical weather bre wmg in the . W. VA . ~ ~ WASHINGTON ( AP) - A military board is recommending th at up to five members of an aircraft crew be court- mart ia led for the "friendl y fire" dow ning of two U.S. Army helicopters over Iraq that killed 26 people, Pentagon officials say. The board of senior Air Force officers has proposed that the five crewmen of an AWACS radar-<:ontrol aircraft face dereliction of duty charges in conn ec ti on with the acc idental shooting in April - one of the military 's deadliest friendly fire tragedies. the offi cials said Monday night "This is a very preliminary rec ommendation to the senior convening auth ority ," sa id one senior Pentagon source. speaking on condition of anonymity. That authority, a three-star Air HeaJth... continued trom page -----Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight ... Bccoming cloudy. A chance of showers and thunder storms mainly afler midnight Low 60 to 65. South winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday ... Showers and thun derstorm s likely . Hi gh near 80 . Chance of rain 60 percent. Extended rorecast Thursday ... Fair. Lows mid 50s to around 60. Highs in the upper 60s to mid 70s. Friday ... Fair. Lows 45 to 55. Highs in the mid 60s to lower 70s. Saturday ...Fair. Lows in the 40s. Highs upper 60s to mid 70s. --Area deaths-Lucille Norris Lucille Norris, 86, Racine, died Monday. Aug. 29. 1994. at Veterans Memorial Exlended Care Center in Pomeroy. Born Aug. 7, 1908, in Mammoth , W.Va., daughter of the late Charles and Edith Woodrum Allen, she was a member of the Antiquity Baptist Church, a member of the Order of the Eastern Star Chapter 134 and the Racine Grange. Survivors include a son and daughter-in-law, Charles and Erma Norris of Racine; a daughter, Lucille Diehl of Racine; five grandchildren and nine great- who se credit reputations ar~ deserved! y poor. I sympathize with you, but 1 don't know of any substitute for the current system. It is small consolation, but I am told the accuracy of these reporting agencies does seem to be improving. (Send your questions to: Smart Money , P.O. Box 503, Elrers, FL 34680. Questions of general interest will be answered in future columns. Due to tbe volume or mail, personal replies cannot be provided.) Bruce Williams Is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For inrormation on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by catung 1· 800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) grandchildren. Also surviving is a sister, Helen Holstien of Charleston, W.Va. She was preceded in death by her husband, Freeland S. Norris; an infant sister, Kathryn Allen; a sister, Virginia Reedy, and four brothers, Calbert. Kenneth, Ernest and Harry Allen. Services will be held Thursday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy with the Revs. Earl Shuler and Aaron Young officiating. Burial will follow in Letart Falls Cemetery. .Friends may call Wednesday from 2-4 and 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. Home sales up in July WASHINGTON (AP) - New ously said. home sales surged 8.3 percent in The Commerce Department said July, rebounding from the previous today that sales of new homes, 'month's level that was the lowest · which declined a revised 11.4 perin more than a year, the govern- cent in June, totaled a seasonally ment said today. adjusted annual rate of 664,000 in All regions of the country July. except the Midwest took part in the The June rate was revised to expected recovery. 613.000, up from an initial estimate The housing industry has suf- of 591,000. The revised rate was fered recently from increased mort- still the lowest level since it was gage rates. Sales of existing homes 602,000 in March 1993. slipped slightly in July but conIn advance of the report, many struction of new homes rebounded analysts had predicled sales would last month, the government previ- rebound sharply in July. Tropical depression forms in Gulf of Mexico there's positive evidence that human beings are capable of more self-control than our current social · arrangements encourage. · In the 1950s, for instance, only 27 percent of 18-year-old girls. were sexually active. Now, it's 52· percent. As late as 1972, only 41 . percent of 18-year-old boys had sexual experience. Now, it's 52 · percent. The evidence suggests that Mother Nature wants us to exercise the self-control she endowed us with. It's time for Time magazine and the rest of the media to help. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor or Roll Call, the news· paper or Capitol Hill.) MIAMI (AP) - A tropical 35 mph and it was moving west at depression in the Gulf of Mexico 8mph. It was expected to veer northwas gaining strength today and could become Tropical Storm west and to strengthen to above 39 Debby. It likely woo't pose a threat mpb, the minimum wind speed for to the United States but could cause a u-opieal storm, Ebaugh said. flooding in Mexico, forecasters said. Couples Issued At 5 a.m. EDT, the depression was at 20.7 degrees north latitude marriage licenses and 95.6 degrees west longitude, or about 110 miles southeast of The following couples were Tampico, Mexico, according to the National Weather Service m issued marriage licenses recently in tlhe Meigs County Probate Court of Miami. Judge Robert Buck. "If it were to hit the United Receiving licenses were: States, it would be the southern part Michael Duane Seeger, 35, Colum· of Texas, but that is very improbabus, and Rose Ann Stepp, 32, ble," said forecaster Bob Ebaugh. Pomeroy; Paul Douglas Michael, The sysrem began several days 30, and Linda Lou Hicks, 33, both ago as a tropical wave in the of Pomeroy; Billy Edward Harless, Caribbean. ThiS mOOting, its maxi21, Wilkesville, and Sandra Renee mum sustained winds were about Vance, 18, Rutland; Randall Gene Hawley Jr., 22, and Kimberly Sue Ewing, 21, botlh of Pomeroy; Tal· The Daily Sentinel mon Shawn Lipscomb, 21, (USPS lU-Mt) Pomeroy. and Angela Faith Ellion, Publiahcd cvecy a!ternooa, Moaday throuj,h 21, Rutland. Friday, lll Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Berry's World Gulf of Mex ico were expected to reach Texas, where tri ple-digi t highs were forecast. Warm, moist air was creeping through th e Miss iss ippi Valley , driving a pool of colder air before it. The front was expected to bring showers an d thunderstorms across the Midwest. Highs in the 80s were forecast. Sunny skies were likely in the Northeast, along with highs mostly in the 70s. While sun was forecast for the southeastern coast, a few thunderstorms were po ssil:lle from the Outer Banks to the Tennessee Valley. Highs in the 80s were likely. To the west, rain was possible in the Rockies. and some fog was expected along the coast. Highs ranging fro m the 70s near the oc ean to the 90s inl and were expected. The country's hot spots Monday were Lake Havasu City and Bullhead City in Arizona, where it hit 114 degrees. Courts-martial recommended by military board . ''''' Should the media help control hormones? Just at a time when the country panzees (whose females are very is catching up to the damage done promiscuous) and those of gorillas by easy divorce and sexual promis- (very monogamous). cuity, along comes Time magazine The case for male wanderlust is to tell us on its cover. "Infidelity: It may be in our genes." M rf, v "" l..r The Aug. IS cover story con-0 00 n00u(8Cae tains just the latest "scientific" argument - following claims that a lot stronger. Throughout the anithere's a "homosexual gene" and mal kingdom powerful males an "aggression gene" - that those endowed with extra testoshuman beings aren't responsible terone, the male hormone - get their pick of desirable females. for their own behavior. The logical corollary is that we Wright claims that anthropologists have found that out of 1,154 past may as well learn to live with and maybe even enjoy! - our 30 and present human societies, I ,000 percent rate of unwed motlherhood, rewarded their most-powerful men 50-plus percent divorce rate and with multiple wives. It's true in America, too. Instead rising rates of teen-age sexual of having harems or practicing promiscuity. America's mass media have polygamy, though, we do "serial been promoting sexual licentious- monogamy," whereby people ness for years because sex sells. dump spouses they're tired of and Imagine a Time cover d~l~in': get new ones. lbe pattern is most "Self Control: It may be society s evident among New York tycoons only salvation." Bum-mer. and movie slarS, who constantly are Actually, Time's cover article in search of someone younger and - by the distinguished science better looking. wriler Robert Wright - could have lbe theory here is that males are been headlined: "Morality: It' s biologically programmed to prodefinitely in our genes." Wri~ht duce as many offspring as they· concludes his article by affmmng possibly can. Males compete to that, whatever proclivities people tmpregnate young, fecund females. (along with animals) have for sexu- Animals compete with brawn, men al adventurism. humans also ille the with money and power. There's undoubledly something only species endowed with a to tlhis theory. but it begs the quescapacity for self-control. Wright quotes Charles Darwin tion: Are human beings prisoners as saying that "a moral being is of tlheil' animal urges, or did Mothone who is capable of comparing er Nature (or God) hard-wire a his past l}nd future actions or capacity for self-control into them motives, and of approving or disap- for a reason? As strong as the evidence is for proving them." To get to this point, however, biologically based promiscuous one has to plow through pages of urges, tlhe evidence is just as strong claims that screwing-around just that promiscuitr and infidelity have comes naturally. The claims are disastrous • natural" consebased on the theories of sociobiolo- quences. If offsfring-production is the gists and "evolutionary psychologists" that, like other animals, peo- purpose o animal life, just look at ple exist primarily to make ~ ure the dire consequences to children their genes get pumped as widely of relaxed divorce laws and moral as possible into the IICltt generation. standards in the United States. The farthest-fetched of Wright's Child poverty rates have skymckel· claims is the assertion that women ed because of increased out-of· are natural cheaters because the wedlock birth to teen-aged mothtesticles of human males arc sized ers. somewhere between those of chim· As Wright himself records, • IMansfield 17so I• • The Dally Sentlnei-Page.-3 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio people could threaten-the existence of standard health insurance." Michel is pressing Democrats to use his plan as the basis for congressional 2clion , now that House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., has conceded Congress is unlikely to pass the kind of broad plan proposed by President Clinton. However, th e CBO said th e catastrophic opt ion pu shed by Michel could prove attractive not just to the wtinsured employees of small businesses but also to relatively healthy individuals, who expect few out-of-pocket expenses. If that happened, the people left in standard plans would be those ~ho are sicker and older, driving standard-plan premiums so high that even sick people would find it cheaper to opt for cata strophic plans. the CBO said. The agency said Michel's plan would reduce the budget deficit by $11.3 billion over 10 years. but said it would do almost nothing to curb growing healtlh care expendi tures and would do little to expand insurance coverage, currently at about 85 percent of Americans. It said an additional 2 percent of the population - 5 million poor children and 2 million poor adults - could acquire coverage as a· result of subsidies Michel proposes. Michel's plan also would allow self-employed people to fully deduct their health premiums. It would limit awards for medical malpractice, require employers to offer - but not pay for - insurance, and restrict the ability of insurance companies to deny coverage to sick people. · It would pay for the subsidies and tax benefits by increasing the Medicare premium for high - 1 income elderly people. makin g about I million legal aliens ineligible for Social Security and Medi caid and limiting Social Security benefits to drug and alc ohol abusers. In a letter to Foley, Michel sai d the CBO report supports his contention that his bill " is the most reasonable, straightforward and realistic health reform proposal on the table." EMS logs 4 calls Units o f the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service logged four calls for assistance Monday. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT I :31 p.m., Hysell Street, col lapsed building/entrapment, Nor man Milliron, Grant Medical Cen ter via LifeFiight II, Middleport Volunteer Fire Department assisted. POMEROY I :48 p.m., Overbrook Center, Elizabeth Ohlinger, Veterans Memorial Hospital. RUTLAND 5:53 p.m.. Rutland Volunteer Fire Department, Leading Creek Road, auto fire, Tim Wamsley owner, no injuries, Rutland squad assisted. SYRACUSE 10 :46 a.m., Mud sock Road , Ruby Burke. Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Force general , must rcv1ew the recommendation and decide whether to send the cases on fo r further action in the military's judicial system, the offi cial said. The two F-15 pilots who actually shot dow n the helicopters also are expected to face some type of disc iplinary ac tio n but whether they also will face courts-martial is sti ll under review, a second offtcial said . A Pentagon study of the incident released last month suggested that th e controll ers on board the AWACS aircraft kn ew th e tw o Black Hawk choppers were in the area, but failed to warn two F- 15 pilots when the fli ers reported that they had sightcd the helicopters. The two F-15 pilots, bel iev ing the Black Haw ks were Iraqis, shot them down one after another. The recommendations about the AWACS crew members will go to Lt. Gen. Steve Croker, the commander of th e 8th Air Force in Barksdale. La., who has charge of Inmon... all the Air Force's Airborne Warning and Control Aircraft Croker will dec ide whether the recommendation should be accept· ed and the cases against the crewmen allowed to move forward. Gen. John Shali ka shvili. the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff , S3ld in July that there were "a shocking number of instances where individuals failed to do their jobs properIy" as he released the military's report on the downing. Last week, Defense Secretary William Perry decided that the Pentagon would pay $100,000 to each of the families of the II foreign citizens killed in the accident. Military officers from Britain, France and Turkey and five Kurdis h workers employed by the United States were on boa·d the helicoptcrs. The aircraft were ferrying members of an international group that bad been working with the Kurds in oorthem Iraq since the end of the Persian Gulf War in 1991. eonunued trom page 1 because he (Voinovi ch) knows what would come to light," Myers said. Voinovich has refu sed to debate Inmon, di smi ss ing him as a disgruntled form er state employee who is not a serious candidate. Inmon was frred in 1992 as manager of the Ohio State Fair. Voin ovich campaign spokeswoman Caryn Candi sky said Monday the gov ernor' s position had not changed. In other political news, the reelection of 94th House District state Rep. Mark A. Malone, DSouth Point, has been !abeled a "top priority" of the Ohio Education Association, the stale's largest teacher union. OEA Southern Ohio Coordinator Jane McCarley said the organization considers Malone "a true friend" of education because of his support for funding, which include: • $135 million in equity money for the state's neediest districts, including those in Malone's district of Gallia, Meigs, Jackson counties and part of Lawrence County; • $95 millioo in capital improvements to install high - t~h equipment in the schools, with an emphasis on low-wealth districts; • $70 million to assist low wealth districts in school repair s and renovations. Malone "believes that children cannot be expecled 1o learn if they lack decent equipment or attend class in substandard buildings," McCarley, a teacher in the GalliaJackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School District, said. "We agree with him 100 percent." Malone's recent co-sponsorship of legislation calling for an additional $1 SO million in equity funding was derided by his Republican opponent, WellSton Mayor John A. Carey Jr., as an "election year tactic. '~ BankOneRegularSavingsSM Hospital news % VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Allison Lee, Rutland; Elizabeth Ohlinger, Middleport Monday discharges - Bertha Diehl, Racine; Emma Wilson, Shade Stocks Am Ele Power ........................313/8 Akzo ....................................... ...... 62 Ashland 011 ............................37 3/8 AT&T ....................................55 1/4 Bank One ................................34 3/4 Bob Evans ...............................20 7/8 Champion Ind ....................... .22 S/8 Charming Shop ...................... .8 7/8 City Holding ............. ............ .32 1/2 Federal Mogul ........................29 3/8 Goodyear T& R ....................,_..35 K-mart .................................... .. 17 Lands End ................................... 20 Limited Inc...................................lO Multimedia Inc ......................30 3/4 Point Bancorp .............................. 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POSTMASTER: Send addreu chauiJU to The Daily Sentiuel, Ill Court St., Pomc:f'Oy, Ohio (1769. .. • SUISCRIP110N RATES 11 c-t.- or Mol« Raule Ooe Weet. ................................................ $1.60 Ooe M..th.......................................... .....$6.95 Ooe Y•........................ .................. _ .. $83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE •I' llolty......................................... --35 c ..,. • romit Ia adVIIICO dltect to lbellolty Setiloel 00 I ...... olx "' 12 111011111 bllll. Crodit wiU be (liva~ woet. No ..bocrtpUou by llllit pennitted iD ,... where bolne arricr leiYice ii 1VIillble. I I I .' •' Sublaibln DOt dtliriqto pty tbe cmi• may <0111«- MaiiSa..... lpdu&s -M-~ - ~ ~byNEA. Int t3 Weeb. ................................ .............. .$21.14 l6 Weeb ................ ......................... ....... .$43.16 SlWeeb................. ....... ........................ .$14.76 OoUide Mefp t:r'Weeb......................................._....... .$2.1.40 eo..., 2 8 -.............. ......................... .$15.50 6 2 -.........................................$88.40 Meigs announcements 'Meet the Team' nlgbt set 'Meet the Team' night will be held Friday at 7 p.m. at the South· ern High School football field sponsored by the athletic boosters. Members of the football, golf and volleyball teams and cheerleaders will be recognized. All welcome . Reunion scheduled The Guthrie-Story reunion will be held Saturday at the Athens County Fairgrounds. Dinner starting 12:30 p.m. Bring covered dish, drink and table service. All rela· lives and friends inviled. Bndrord clothlnlglveaway The Bradford Church of Christ will bave a free clothing give-away from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday at the church, not the Bradbury Church of Christ as earlier reported. • Racine thicken bar beque set The Racine Volunteer Fire Department and Auxiliary will host a chicken barbeque and ice cream social at II a_m. Sunday at the fire hall, not Saturday as repalcd earlier. Library trustees to meet The Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees will meet in special session Thursday at I p.m. at the library. New TOPS club to form People interested in joining a new chapter of Take Off Pounds Sensibly are invited to attend a TOPS meeting Thursday at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. Membership enrollment and information will be from 5-6 p.m. with the meeting starting at 6 p.m. For more information call Debbie Hill at 949-2763. You can't i nore an interest ra e this big. At Bank One. we'U do "Whatever it takes" to keep our savings interest rates as high as possible. And, that includes our regular savings account that gives you immediate access to your funds, as weU as mediwn and longtenn investment options. So you can choose the plan-or combination of plans-that works best for you. To qualify for this special interest rate, just make a minimum initial deposit of$25 in a Bank One Regular Savings Account. To open an account, or to find out more stop by any Bank One office in Athens. Gallia, Hocking, Meigs, or Perry Counties. Or give us a call at 614-593-6681 or 1-800-677-4994. We've got savings interest rates that are just your size. BANK:ON£ Whatever it takes: Member FDIC 011M BAHC ONE COAPORA110N I,.,.. riiiiii!Ubfed to ct.lnge. Fe..._, Nd&ll» .......... 1.....,... '*lind"""'-~ P...,.,... 'tWd (APY) 1n t11.a • of 1-zt.SM. .......... a.MOne.Aihen& NA~ Ofltt, �The Daily Sentinel Sports ruesday,August30, 1994 ---=--= Page-4 OSU defeats Fresno State 34-10 in Pigskin Classic, By DAVID KLIGMAN ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - One big qu es tion during the su mm er was whe th er Ohio Stale could withstand the loss of all but one of its offensive linemen from last seasen. Considering what happened Monday night in the Pigskin Classic, the answer has to be: yes. Led by its revamped lin e, No. 20 Ohio State generated a solid ground attack in a 34-10 victory over Fresno State. "I must have been asked a mil lion questions about how the line's going to be, " quarterback Bobby Hoying said. " The line did a great job." Especially co nsid ering th at Hoy ing had planned to challenge Fresno State s two freshmen cornerbacks. But because the Buckeyes were successful running the ball, Hoying didn't have to rely on th e passing game. "We wanted 10 keep pounding on them until they goll.lred," Ohio State tailback Eddie George said . "We knew they weren '1 really big up front so we wanted lo play the Buckeyes. sma, h-mouth football." "If we had not made as many George set the tempo early ~nd mistkaes, we would have done a lot scored two of the Buckeyes first bctler," Pittman said. three touchdow ns. He al so is a Piuman rushed for all but seven fir st-ti me starter, replacing Ray mont Harris, who Jed Oh io State of Fresno State's 89 yards. Ohio last season with I ,344 yards and 12 State ran for 183 yards. "I felt like we could have touchdowns. sw itched the momentum, but we Oh10 Sta te's other offensive just made 100 many mistakes," threat was receiver Joey Galloway. whose 67-yard TD pass from Hoy - Fresno State coach Jim Sweeney ing late in the first quarter put the said. And the mom entum stayed in Buckeyes ahead 14 -0. The pass was the longest in the Ptgskm Clas- OSU's favor. On their ftrsl possession of the second half, Fresno sic's five-year history. "He mak es plays happen ,:' State fumbled a punt that gave Ohio State coach John Cooper srud Ohio Stale the ball at the Bulldogs' of Galloway . "He's our btg play- nine-yard-line. maker, our cleanup hiuer who can Ohio State converted the fwnble make the big plays." into a 24-yard field goal by Josh Fresno State, meanwhile, could Jackson that increased the lead 10 not move the ball. The Bulldogs, 24-7. who were playi ng their first game " We're going 10 develop every against a Big Ten learn , had only week," Hoying said. "I think at one sustained drive. the end of the year it might be a The Bulldogs went 63 yards on bcllcr offense than we had last 12 plays late in the first quarter, year." scoring on a four-yard shovel pass Galloway added an eight-yard from Adrian Claiborne 10 tailback . IOuchdown run and Jacksoo bcked Michael Pillman . The Bulldogs a 33-yard field goal to fini sh the trailed 21-7, the closest they got 10 scoring for Ohio State. Bono named Montana's backup at K.C.; Sanders still undecided By ADAM NAZIMOWITZ AP Sports Writer Steve Bono, who proved himself a capable backup 10 Joe Montana in 1991 . will play that role again this season for the Kansas City Chiefs. Bono found out Monday he had beaten oul Mall Blundin 10 be the No. 2 quarterback for the Chiefs. Blundin will backup Bono. "The bottom line of il was the experience that Steve Bono has in actual competition," coach Marty Schottenheimer said. "When you look al Malt, one full season as a quarterback ... he's slill in the process of thinking his way through this stuff. As Montana's backup in 1991, Bono led the San Francisco 49ers 10 a 5-1 record after Montana was sidelined. On most teams, backup quarterbacks don't get on the field much. But that's not always the case when backing up Montana, 37, who has been injury-prone the last few years. Schouenheimer decided on Bono, who didn ' t throw an interception in the preseason, over Blondin, a third -year player who was picked off four times in exhibition games. In pre -season games, Blundin was 31-for-47 for 372 yards and one TD. Bono was 20-for-43 for 211 yards and one TD. ·'I'm sure Mall's disappointed, but he can look 10 the 70 percent completion and over seven yards per auempl as positives. I have no question he'll continue 10 improve Southern spikers top OVCS in opener Southern's volleyball team knocked off Ohio Valley Christian 16-14, 12-15, 15· 12 Monday night in Gallipolis in the season-i>pening match for both clubs. In the first game, the Defenders expanded their lead 10 14-11 before Southern's Kendra Norris served five straight points 10 pull in the win for the Tornadoes. The second game saw the Derenders down 8-5 before senior Missy Smith served them into a 12-8 lead and gave them the momentum 10 claim the game. But Southern's strong serv· ing and eight missed serves by the Defenders in the third game gave the guests the ma!Ch. Norris and teammate Andrea Moore each racked up II points 10 lead their club. Smith led all scorers with 15 points, which included six aces. Teammate Ashlee Saun· ders added nine points, and Amy Pollard. wbo had seven ~ints and three aces, led in kills w1th six and shared the lead with Saunders in hits with 18. · Scoreboard ufety; and ScOu Brumfield, ofFen~ive ........ Ooimcd ldf BlUe, IWiabo<l. off wahcn from New Yoli , _ Roacr Jmes., c:omab&dr., t:Lf waivatlrom Tampa Bay. t.nd M.a. Joyce._ off'CI\Gvo tackle, Baseball International League standings otr waiw:n fmn Dallu. DETROIT LIONS , Si ..u Mike Wella, dahNive tnd. laa..... Dl ....... :!! J. 2sl. Gil lam •·~'~""''""IB ...J .••n Oww• (Mil.) ............61 syroauc cr...J ........67 - ( 8 W . ) ....... 64 Scnn...,.w.B (Phii.J59 60 .562 fJI .4% - 9 to 10 .4&9 72 71 .471 125 .4lt 11 W•km DlvWoll Ridunond (Atl) ........76 60 .559 O.uloa. (Clov.) .......76 61 .555 COLUMBUS (NYY)7l 64 N<rlolk (NYM) ...••.•..65 72 Toledo(D<t.) ........... .S9 71 .5 .533 l.S .474 ll.5 .431 17.5 a-dinchod diviaian till~ Monday's "'ores Jtodxo,..7, syno-6(10) Qudoao II . Tolodo l Ridunond 6, COLUMBUS 2 Pnra&cka ~. O.S.wt 1 ScnnLGn·Wilku· Dam 4, Norfolk l (14) Toolgbt's games " 7 p.m. Pt.WIUCUI at Syno....., Oalwa, 1m p.m. Toledo at COLUMBUS, 1:0S p.m. Norfollr. at Scranlon-Wilku-Barrc, HOJ>:m. Rfchmond It Qwlcae., 7:]0 p.m. Wednesday's gam.. Rocholw at Ptwmckct. 7 p.m. Syracu~~~ at Ooawa, 1:0S ~ Tolcdc at COLUMBUS, 7:0:5 p.m. IND!ANAPOUS COLTS' Ro-oi.,...t Ed Tooer, runnina bacK. Waived Vlillil ~guese, ddcnt:iw end. KANSAS crrY CHtEFS, Sip>od 0... rick Walka-, ti.aht ond. Relouod Jimmy lohnlm, tia.ht end. Waived Jame. Burton, camcrback, and fmc::non Mutin, pwd. LOS ANGEU!S RAIDERS: Signed Donald Frank , defenaive back. Placed Torin Dam, drclawivCI back. em in}ucd ro·~ Sisnal Wa Benda, numin& back; John Morton, wide rccc:ivcr. Cary Brabham, def"enlive bt.ck; Willio SQibbW, ofCc:nai"R La~ md Albc:no While, ddc:nsive lineman, to the pnc:tioo IC[Illd. LOS ANOELES RAMS, S;ped Ron Middlc:too, lith' end.. Rcle.uod Tnvil Mc- Ncot,-cnd. NEW YORK GIANTS: Waived Janod B...ch, fullba<k. . NEW 'YORK .nrrs, Wcvall'lt !.ltdfer.. fullback, and Tuineau A.lipte and Mike Andcnon, linot.clr.ca. PlDLADELPIIIA EAGU!S: CUimed Rickie Sh.aw, tackle. off waiven from Se~alc.. Rclouocl Koo Roac.lincbtcicr. PmSBUROH STEELERS: Si.. cd Elbert Ellil. wide ft!Oeivoer, Tim Sim.paon. tack.lo; and Patriclr: Scou, lincbKl.cr, LO lllc pncti<o oquad. SAN DIGEO CIIAROERS: R.. oianod SI.CivCI Hendricbon, lineblckcr. Oaimcd Rodney Culver, rumina bact, off waiva~ (run lndianapolia. Rdeuod TU? Crews. linebacker, and Ron Rivc:rs, rwwna back. Ri<;hmoodot~ HOpm. Siancd Darren Dennen, puator; Ray SmocX, pard; Ovil Thomu, wide mc:icvcr. and Tony Vinton. Nnrtina hick, to the Norfolk pnctic<-4. l l Scnnum-Wilkaa~DaJTC , 7:30p.m. Transactions ' Base baD Anurle~n Lupe NEW YORK YANKEES, RccoUod Joe ALUuio. pitcher, from Cohunbul of Lhe ImerrutionaJ J.usue. · Basketball Nad...al B•kdball Allod&U. CLEVELAND CAVALIERS : Rc· sipod Tymne Hill, rorwtnl, lD I nmbiycu OXItnel. MINNEAPOUS TIMBERWOLVES, Nomod Bill Blair oooch. FORTI-AND TlWL B~S: a.. sipod Cluil Dudley, oanll:r. FootbaU Nadoul roolhalt Loquo BUPPALO BILLS : Siped FUme! 1...,_, .Wave bouz; Ionr o.u.m. olf..Gw lirMman; Tw TUIIIIY. IQMUII bo<k; Do.- n....... wide ............ uul Olea Eva&~, dclm~ivo beet 1o &ho pn.e- ticecOitiNNATl BENOALS ' Wdved ••, Sduoecloo. · - ; ....... Qum, at quarterback," SchoUenheimer said. Bono, acquired this year from the 49ers, figured his experience would be beneficial in the competition . "It's all helpful. II all helps," he said. "Every bit you can gel is a benefit." Deion Sanders There was still no decision as of early this morning on where the free agent cornerback will play this season. Although Sanders said he would make up his mind on Monday , he didn 'I. The Miami Dolphins and al least two other teams have offered Sanders a contract, with reports putting the bidding around $3 million a year. 49ers San Francisco received some unexpected good news when running back Dexter Carter, though! to be out for the season with a knee injury, returned 10 practice. He expects lo play in the opener against the Los Angeles Raiders. Team physician Dr. Michael Dillin~ham inilially believed Caner tore hts anterior cruciate ligamem al the end of a 46-yard kickoff return in an Aug. 18 exhibition al San Diego. But an additional examination showed the ligament had been stretched, not tom. Rams Tight end Ron Middleton, cui by the Washington Redskins, found a new home. The Rams signed him as a backup 10 second-year tight end Troy Drayton. Six-year vetentn Travis McNeal was released in ravor of Middleton. Chargers San Diego added 10 its power running gwne by claiming Rodney Culver off waivers from the Indianapolis Colts. Culver, a 5·9, 224-pound fourthround draft pick from Notre Dame in 1992, gained 471 yards and caught 37 passes in two seasons with the Colts. Re-signed was Steve Hendrickson, who plays special teams, thirddown linebacker and lead blocker on short-yardage offensive situations. WASR!NGTON REDSK!NS : Rc· 1eua:l Stephat Hobbt, wide ...a.ver, ud Jeff Fa111k.ncr, defenaive tackle:.. Waived William Bdl, runninJ back. and A.tlthcmy AbrlnUI, ddt:n~lvc tackle., and AJ. Johnaon, dc!cntivc back. Sipcd Olanda TmiU.. wide receiver, MaD Boouc., ddons:ive tackle; Dera1 Boykin. deferwive back; and Alia Kalanillvalu.. auud.. Sports briefs Football NEW YORK (AP) - NFL owners will meet Wednesday with representatives of its offic1als in hopes of reaching agreement on a new contract before the season begins next Sunday. Commonwealth Games VICTORIA, British Columbia (AP) - Canadian weightlifter Jim Dan Corbell was forced 10 return the three bronze medals he won at the Commonwealth Garnes after a drug test revealed he had taken banned stimulants. By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer " Phil Simms." From Smithfield, R.I., 10 l..aJolla. Calif.; from Kirkland, Wash., to Davie, Fla., those were the two words uttered most at NFL training camps by players this summer. Except perhaps for the related words: "Salary cap." Simms entered the NFL in 1979, a f trst-round draft pick from More· head State whose relative obscurity led New York Giants' fans 10 boo lustily. He left the league in 1994 after being cheered by those same fans for leading the Giants 10 two Super Bowls. This time, the fans were angry al the team for deciding it could nol afford 10 pay a 38-yearold quarterback with a sore right shoulder $2.5 million of the $34.6 million allotted them under the cap. "My saddest day wilh the Giants," said 78-year-old owner Wellington Mara, whose father founded the tea:n 70 years ago. "A rarce," said Keith Byars of the Miami Dolphins, echoing the sentiment of veterans everywhere. "When you've gol a system that forces you to cut a player that's done as much as Phil Simms, it's a farce." The cap was part or the 1992 collective bargaming agreement with the NFL Players Association thai brought unrestricted free agen· cy lo the league after five years without a contract following the 24-day strike of 1987. The first year of free agency was a bonanza for many players like Reggie While, who collected $7 million up front when he signed with the Green Bay Packers. But it was clear the cap would lake effect this year as player salaries reached the necessary 64 percent of gross revenues. Every-. one knew it was coming, but a,rell(. uve rew knew what would result "I'm OK, but a lot. of veterans won't be onc"we get the cap," said Jim Jeffcoat or Dallas, during the summer of 1993. "Voting in this contract was the dumbest thing we ever did." There are a lot of echoes during the summer of 1994, including many from baseball players, on strike over the owners bid 10 insti- tule a cap. Many cite what's happening in football as a reason for the walkout. Players out of work include Simms, who had perhaps the best Super Bowl ever by a quarterback in 1987; Karl Mecklenburg and Dennis Smith, two of the defensive mainstays of the Denver Broncos' Super Bowl learns of the late 1980s; and Charles Mann, a fanner Pro Bowler and starter on three Washington Super Bowl winners. Others have taken substantial pay cuts, like Rickey Jackson, a Pro Bowl linebacker with New Orleans for $1.35 million last year, and Ricky Sanders, who once held the Super Bowl record for receiving yards. Jackson signed with San Francisco for the minimum of $162,5PQ; Sanders gal the same after making $1.2 million in Washing!Dn last year. "This is nothing new," says Doug Allen, assistant executive direc10r of the NFLPA. "Veterans and marginal players have always been forced lo 'retire' or lake pay cuts. Look al Joe Namath and John Unitas. They're Hall of Famers and they finished their careers as back. ups on teams that weren't the ones they spent most of their careers with. '' But it's not only players who are being hurL Few teams now have depth they spend huge sums on super· stars, then must dole oul the rest in salaries more acceptable 10 rookies and marginal players. Thus the Dallas Cowboys, seekin~ their third straighl Super Bowl, wtll spend about $8 million on Troy Aikman and Emmiu Smith alone. As a result, they lost much of their depth on the offensive and derensive line because players like Jimmie Jones, Tony Casillas, Ken Norton, John Gesek and Kevin Gogan could make more than Dal· las could afford to pay them. The players see it as a caste system. H I • E I ~ Stale Auto's already loW premiums can be reduced even more by insu1ing both your car and home wtth Ihe Slate Auto Companies. · let us tell you just how much your savings can be. "The money goes 10 quarterbacks, running backs , wid e receivers, left tackles and pa ss rushers, " says center Kent Hull of Buffalo, a four-time Pro Bowler. "The rest of us gel what's left. " Nor are the players the only ones carping. Buffalo, with a payroll of $41 million last year, had 10 cui $7 mil lion in salaries 10 reach the cap and lost such key players as Nate Odomes and Howard Ballard. "It's the system. I don't like it, bul I have 10 Jive with it," says George Young of the Giants, another learn that look substantial losses because of the cap. "But I'll tell you this: Any veteran player with a big salary has a large target on his back. He'd bener perfonn or he's gone." Sports briefs Tennis NEW YORK (AP) - Martina Navralilova was elected the new president of the WTA Tour Players As·ocialion, succeeding her fanner doubles partner, Pam Shriver. Basketball PORTI..AND, Ore. (AP)- The Portland Trail Blazers re-signed center Chris Dudley, who became an unrestricted free agent on July I, 10 a new contract. By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture '----~;;......J NEW YORK ISLANDERS, Aped earn. wilb Bob Been, ddcncman. 1o PITTSBURGH PENGUINS: A•· nounced Marlo Lanieuz., center, will •il oot tho 199+95 acuon. ST. LOUIS BLUES: Acquiled Dill Houlder, det'en.tmlll, lram llle Anaheim Mialuy Dud:• for Juon Mmhlll, dc- r.....,..... and prodded and poked and zapped and rczapped," agent Tom Reich said. "It's a very, very difficult decision that' s been made, but (medically) it was a crystal clear decision." For now. he ·n rest, play golf and spend time with his family. He won't think about playing again until he no longer feels the fatigue that has lingered since hi s Hodgkin's disease was diagnosed in January 1993. A ballery of medica l tests detected no reoccurrence of the Hodgkin's disease, a cancer of the lymph nodes, or the anemia he developed late last season, only the fatigue. An aftereffect of the radiation treatments for cancer and a dozen cortisone shots for back pain since l991 , the fatigue can persist for up to two years, doctors told Lemieux. "It's been a very difficult last couple of years, but I want everybody to know I still love the game of hockey," Lem ieux said. " It 's not a hockey issue. it's a health issue.'' l,. . ~ . TA.KES SABIIATICAL - The Pillsburgh Penguins' Mario Lemieux announces at a press conference Monday that he is taking a one-year sabbatical from the ice, citing chronic back problems and his conlinuing recovery from Hodgkin's disease. (AP) ln•urance Companie• Ill the second row are Cody Faulk, Michael Jones, Ryan Mitchell, Darrick Knapp Garrett Karr, J.P. Harmon, Garbriel Jenkins. In the back row are coaches Duane Knapp, Mike Mitchell, DJ. Jenk· ins and Chucb Faulk. More than two-point conversions, Obscure off-season changes expected to render more TDs By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The twopoint conversion is the NFL rule change that is getting the most auention. But it's likely to have less effect on the span's attem)llto increase touchdowns than several more subtle moves made in the off. season. Despite the fact that two-point conversions were tried after more than a quarter of the lOUChdowns in the fim few weeks or the exhibi· tion season, thai pertentage is unlikely to hold when play stans for real. More sisnificanl will be the change requiring that after a missed field goal, the ball is placed at the spot of the bck rather than the line of scrimmage. "Strategically, the new rule forced us 10 go for it," San Diego coach Bobby Ross said after passing up a 46-yard field goal attempt and going for a ftrsl down during the an exhibition game with the New York Gianls. The gamble resulted in a touchdown three plays later for the Chargers, who last year had 31 field goals and just 33 touchdowns. "We'll do that more during the course of the season," Ross says. ''I'm not gain~ 10 back away from that. I think il s a legitimate gamble." In addition 10 the new rules on field-goal placemem rule and twopoint conversion, others are designed ID upgrade offenses. One moves kickoffs back, rrom the 35 to the 30, and lowers the bcking lee from two or three inches to one. That's resulted in field pos.il~on improving markedly in exlubtltons from the 20 or inside to out around the 30 or 35 yard lines. Another directs officials to enforce more closely the rule that forbids defensive backs to chuck wide receivers more than five yards from the line of scrimmage. The most arcane rule gives offensive tackles an extra half-step back to line up, giving them a slight break against pass rushers. But the sexiest change involves the two-point conversion, although n probably will be used only when absolutely necessary - when a learn behind by eighl or 15 points scores late in a game or gets behind early by a large margin. In the ftrstlwo weeks of exhibi· lions, 35 two-pointers were tried after 26 percem of the 133 touch· downs. Eleven of the 35 attempts were successful. Thai percentage is liable to change when the regular season stans -exhibitions are perfect for practicing two-point plays. In an infonnal survey of coaches taken iJpmediately after the rule was changed, only Tampa Bay's Sam Wyche said he would consider going for two 10 win a gwne in the final minutes, rather than take the game into ovenime. "Without question, il will open the door for second-guessing," says Jimmy Johnson, the fanner Dallas coach taking a hiaws in television. "It will depend on the mindset of the coach, but when somebody scores a lOUchdown late, if they're in the race, they're gonna take the one point and take their chances in ovenime.'' Procrastination is the greatest time saver of all. ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) Fifth-ranked Michigan, already reeling from the loss of tailback Tyrone Wheatley for its ftrst few games, will also start the season without wide receiver Waller Smith. Smith, one of the Wolverines' co-captains, will probl\bly miss the team's ftrst three games because of a knee injury suffered in practice Friday, Michigan coach Gary Moeller said Monday. Moeller said Smith will underj!O anhroscopic surgery this week w1th the hope he could return in time for the sUIIt of the Big Ten season on OcL I at Iowa. "We're losing a very strong competilor that we need out there,'' Moeller said. "Walter Smith's presepce will always be fell because of the kind or guy he has been and the way he's played the game. "Hopefully it's going 10 be for a short period of time. HoP,efully they can scope him and we II have him back after a couple of weeks of rehabilitation." The Wolverines lost Wheatley last week to a shoulder injury. Bolh Wheatley and Smith were injured during contacl practice ' ••• •• * We're great believers in luck. And the harder we work, the luckier we get. ** * "As GOd Plaintiff: is my Judge, I don't owe this fine." Judge: "God's not. I am. You do." *** Nothing is more annoying than the person who does know it all. 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 .i<J ~~areAuro BIG BEND ALL·STARS- Members of the Big Bend All-Stars Pee Wee team are (l'ront row, L· R) bat boy Dayton Jenkins, Cacy Faulk, Brad Roush, Charlie Young, Jonathon Sears, Jeremy Roush, Jay Jenkins and bat boy Dustin Knap. In Michigan football team stung again after Smith suffers knee injury DALL~TA.RS : - the Stanley Cup," he said. Still, that might be 100 much 10 ask even from a team that has added Luc Robitaille and locked up rising star Jaromir Jagr with a new cont ract since lea rning a month ago Lemieux probably wouldn't play. Board chairman Howard Baldwin insisted the Penguins will go on, yet he offered refunds 10 season-ticket holders unwilling to weather a winter without LemieUJ<. "I've heard a Jot of frustration about Mario not play mg more," Baldwin said. "That frustmtion is understandable, but no one wants 10 play more than Mario Lemieux. I think people who criticize Mario might only ask themselves where this franchise was before 1984." Lemieux will resume rehabilitation when, and if, his strength and stamina return. He plans on watch ing games and even laking a few road trips, but there will be no hockey for at least a year, even if he's trim and fit and filled with energy next spring. "He's had a lot of trauma and medication .... He's been punched Jane: "I qui I because my boss used repulsive language." Joan: "What did he say?" Jane: "You're fired." « NEW IERSI!Y lll!VIL'l: S;ped o.., Hankioaon, npa wma, to a multi-year quee name, a player so good he wo n scoring titles and Stan ley Cups even while com bating cancer and a bad back. Weary of four years of back operations, cancer, rehabilitation, anemia, a bone infection, fatigue, more rehabilitation and indecision, Lemieux took the advice of his doctors and announced the sabbatical. "Right now , the way I feel, it's hard to think that way (of playing)." Lemieux said. "B ut if I th ink I can play the way Mario Lemieux can play ... If I can play the way I want to play, then I'll come back. But if I feel this way next year, if I can ' I go on the ice at something close 10 100 percent, I'll have another decision to make a year from now." That, of course, would be retirement. Penguins coach Eddie Johnston certainly isn't as eager to open training camp next week minus Mario, bul now he must. "When you lose the best player in the world it's got 10 hurL but I think we'll challenge anybody for ·NFL's salary cap causing unhappiness among owners Nadout Hockey Laaue 001\lac:t. Dally Sentlnel-Page-5 down pass play in the first half or Monday nighl 's Pigskin Classic in Anaheim, Calif. Tbe Buckeyes won 34-10 In part because of their three first-hair scores. (AP) NHL PLAYERS ASSOCIATION, Namod Steve ~t.cr lllllliiCI" modi& Rlad.mt and Bruce Ne11'1G:l mlftll"' of """""' . Slanod Neal Bnun, center and Ricl!ard Mltvich.u1r: defiiiiiiiWI. • DBTROIT RED WINOS: ' Si&ncd Mark Howe. dcteuoman, to a ooo-yeu By ALAN ROBINSON PITTSBURGH (AP) - Just when the NHL supposedly was hot and the NBA was not, hockey got the bad news it had been dreading for weeks - Mario Lemieux is laking at least a year off to recover from a litan y of injuries and ailments. With the NHL already faci ng the possibility of a season-disrupting strike or lockout, il now must cope with the loss of its best player. Last year, the NBA lost much of its gliuer and glamour when Michael Jordan retired. Now , the NHL must go on without a mar- ......, . YOU'RE TOO LATE- Ohio State wide receiver Joey Galloway (left) lookS back and won· ders why Fresno Slate's Larry Cook is moving in for the Iackie afler he completes a 67-yard touch· The Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Lemieux to take one-year sabbatical "It's not a hockey issue, it's a health issue" Lemieux Hockey . Tuesday,August30,1994 7 SHOWROOMS 11 WAREIIOUSES Rutland Furniture Rt. 124, R"'-d, a.. 742-2211 drills. Smith's injury will quite likely fuel a fme of fan controversy ignited when Wheatley gal hurt that Moeller puts his top players in peril with preseason contact work. "You just don't go out and play the game," Moeller said. "And if your reactions aren 'I resharpened every year and all those things, you pula guy in position where they don '1 learn 10 protect themselves out there." Moeller also sa,id Wheatley had asked for more practice contact than the Wolverine coaching staff had r,Ianned for him. ' It isn't ~at we pul them i.~ there all the ume; we never have, he said. "In Wheatlev's case he's played less than he ever did, and that's probably the way it should be. ''When they get a little older they don't need quite as much, but they still need 10 go through some things. You've gal 10 bang around." Moeller didn't rule Wheatley oul of Michigan's game Sept. 10 al Notre Dame, but he wasn't really encouraging about it, either. ''From my standpoint I wouldn't be overly optimistic on that," he said. The Wolverines wiU open their season al home Saturday against BoslOII College. "SUBTRACT' THOSE THINGS GATHERING DUST, "ADD" DOLLARS :n..-:.~.:::• TO YOUR POCKET WITH A ClASSIRED AD MIDDLEPORT POWER RANGERS -The 1994 Middleport Power Rangers T ·Ball team, sponsored by Fruth's Pharmacy, won first place in the 1994 Big Bend Tournament. In front are (L·R) Mikie Lavender, Chris Fields, Joel Lynch, Cody Davidson, Mascot Hailey Ebersbacb and BJ. Smith. In the second row are Travis Cundirr, Samantha Cole, Charissa Stanley, Jesse Hanson, Trey Ebersbach are Sarah Jeffers. Behind them are coaches Tim Ebersbach, Mike Lavender and Shannon Roush . Ex-Michigan eager to sue university for $6.5M for loss of vision in one eye ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) - A former University of Michigan basketball player has notified the University of Michigan she P.lans 10 sue the school for $6.5 m11lion over a 1992 incident in which she lost vision in one eye. Tannisha Stevens, her father, Tyrone, and her mother. Jeannette, say they will file suit nexl week against women's bask.etball c'*:h Trish Roberts, assoc1a1e athlellc director Peggy Bradley-Doppe.s, the university and the athleuc department. The suit will seek damages for negligence and personal trauma, according 10 a notice mailed 10 the university Monday by the family's auomey, Leonard Mungo. Mungo said he would ftle in the Michigan Court of Claims in L.ansing. "We will be able ID prove violation of Big Ten and NCAA rules, racism and sexism all rolled into one," Mungo said. Stevens, was a freshman on the women's team when a bus she was on with two teammates in Miami was struck by either a rock or a bullet. Shattered glass struck her right eye. She underwent several operations, bul some glass frag ments remain and she has lost sight in the eye. Stevens said she was harassed by Roberts .after the incident and lost her love for the gwne. She also claims the university violated Rule Big Bend Pee Wee all-stars play In area tourney The Big Bend All-Stars Pee Wee Team saw some excelleDl competition recently al Albany in the Albany Tournament. Teams competing included Alexander, Wellston, Athens, McArthur and Point Pleasant A and B teams, which provided a tremendous challenge for compeitors. The Big Bend All-Stars were led by the pilehing arms of Darrick Knapp, J.P. Hannon, Garrell Karr and Jonathon Sears. Additionally, excellent defensive efforts were turned in by Brad Roush, Jay Jenk· ins, RyanMichael,Charlie Young and Gabriel Jenkins. I of the team travel guidelines, which states, "We will go and return as a group." Three players were placed on an airport shuttle for the Biscayne Bay Marrioll Hotel in Miami. The team was in town for a holiday touma· menl al the University of Miami. While the players rode the shuttl e, assistant coaches remained at Miami lntcmalional Airport, await· ing the arrival of other players. Lisa Baker, associate vice president for university relations, said the univer sity has been compassionate. Now Stocking A Complete Line of Hoosier Raised White Letter Tires 60 and 70 series l'niro\aiRai~l'd \\hill' Ll'lll·r Tin•s 2.'3-75-15 Sa\l' 'Ill Off lh·gular Prirl' Complete Line of Uniroyal White Sidewalls and Black Sidewalls See Don Hysell or Randy Jewell for all your Auto Needs • Computer Wheel Balanced •Tune-Ups •Brakes • Shocks • Struts Drums & Rotors Turned • 011 Change • Exhaust Work • Front End Repair • Battarle• RUTLAND TIRE SALES State Route 124 Rutland 742-3088 �·' Page-o-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio • Tuesday, August 30, 1994 Virgin wife's problem rnay be solved with medical procedure Ann Landers On our wedding nigh~ we tried, but nothing happened. We tried a few more umcs . but sull nothing happened. When we returned from our honrymllt.m, I wenl lo our "1 994 los A.ngele~ nmM S ynd1cate an<~ Creators Syndwau~· famil> d,Ktor. He said I was pcrir•:~) O<>nnal. but sometimes it tal.r> nxlrr dh>rt and more trying . \\ ell. ann a month of "effon and tn .,,_- ,..., pvc up . I'm ashallled to Dear Readers: I am on vacaliDn . ~,, ~..-1. I'' that doctor. George is a but I have left behind some of m.> favorite coiiUri!IS that you may /wvr '"'·e ll~"' . but I am not sure whether missed the first time around. I lwpr he ,,.;s1~krs himself inadequate or you enjoy them. -- Ann Landers 1f he figures I'm to blame. He is a Dear 1\nn Landers: "George " Inlie upset witl1 the doctor and thinks and I art in ourmid-20s. We've been we should have been given more married almost a year, and we love help. ea:h other very much. Our problem Please, Ann, is this problem is that we have never had uncommon? I don'tthink it's fair to intercourse. Georg~. or to me to go on this wav. What do you suggest? -- VIRGIN WIFE DEAR WIFE: George is righL Your doctor should have given you more help. I suggest that you see another doctor at once -- a gynecologist this Lime. A simple surgical procedure performed in the office could solve the problem. 1 urge you to follow through. You are both 100 young to give up on this. Dear Ann Landers: I am in love with a man who treats me great "Gerry" is a wonderful person. That's the good news. The bad news is that Gerry is an ex- convict. He went wrong early in life for reasons I won't go into, but he has paid his debt to society, and I'm sure this man will never again break the law. My parentl think very highly of Gerry, but I'm afraid if they learn of his record,they will tum against him . I want 10 get married and then tell them. Gerry says, "No, that would be wrong." Ann, if they forbid me to marry thi s man, I'll die . What should I do? -- TWISTED HEARTSTRINGS DEAR T.H.S.: Gerry is right Tell your parcnll about his record before you marry h1m. They might learn of it later, and then you would both lose llieir con lldence and trust. The fact that .Gerry wanll your folks to know his history before you marry speaks well for him. Good luck. Dear Ann Landers: I'm an auorney , 26 years old, who has always lried to be considerale of the young ladies I lake out. I ask them where ti!Cy want to have dinnc• which movie or play they wou ld prefer, etc. And I don'ttry to hustle lliem into bed. After two dates, I am told. "I am interested in someone else," or "Your clothes (or your glasses) are 100 square." I keep hoping the next girl will be differen~ but she never is. Other men have written to say they can't find a girl who wants a respectable date, but you don't believe them . Apparently, you don't understand that some people, both male and female, seem to have a lifelong spell of bad luck . -CHICAGO DEAR CHI.: I concede that luck is a vital component in the lives of all of us , but I don't believe in "lifelong bad luck." Something is wrong with your selections, buddy. Where do you fllld these nca brains? You need to come up with a new game plan. Drugs are everywhere . ThLy're easy to get. easy to use and even eas1er 10 get hooked on. If you ha~ questions about drugs, }I')U lll'edAM Landers "booklet, 'The Lowdown on Dope." Send a self-midressed,long, business-size envelope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this inc/ udes postage and handling) to : Lawdown, clo Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562. Chicago, Ill. 606JJ 0562 . (In Canada. send $4.45.) For As Little As $6.00 Per Inch Per Day The 33.4 million youngsters in origin . nuclear families accounted for 50.8 For example, 56.4 percent of percent of all yo un g people, whi te children resided in nuclear according to the report, "The families with both parents, while Diverse Living Arrangements of just 25.9 percent of black youngCh!ldsen, Summer 1991," released sters lived in such households . For Monday. Hispanics the figure was 37.8 perWhi le past studies have reponed cent of youngsters. Hispanics can th e relauonship of children to the be of any race and thus are also head of a household, Census offi - counted among blacks and whites. cia Is said this was the first to relate Among white youngsters, 19. 1 children to all members of their percent lived in one-parent famihousehold. lies, with mothers accounting for The bureau noted that the 16.4 percent. Among black youths, " decline of the American family 49.2 percent were in one-parent conti nues to be a controversial families, 46.7 percent with their topic,'' with many {JCOple consider- mother. And 31.1 percent of Hismg the nuclear fam1ly the tradition - panic youths lived with one parent, al unit Census researchers limited 28.5 percent with the mother. their study to reporting the num Just 1.7 percent of all young bers of various family and house- sters live with their grandparents, hold arrangements, however. 0.9 percent of whites, 5.4 percent The study disclosed sharp dif- of blacks and 1.3 percent of Hisfere nc es in children's living panics. arrangcmenll by race and Hispanic The 9.8 million children in 5 HappyAds AP Science Writer WASHINGTON (AP)- The Food and Drug Administration says a blood test for prostate cancer, the second leading cancer killer of American men, can increase early detection of the disease when teamed with the traditional prostate exam. The FDA approved the prostatespecific anli~cn. or PSA, Monday as a blood test for men over 50 when used along with the digital rectal exam, the clinical test for enlarged prostate that has been used for decades. Studies show the combination of the blood test and digital exam was at least 25 percem more accurate in detecting early prostate cancer than either test -alone, FDA's Dr. Susan · Alpert said. "The combination predictive Veith to compete in teen pageant Julie Veith daughter of Carl and Sandra Vieth of Gallipolis has been selected as an entrant in the 1995 Miss Ohio Teen U.S.A. Pageant to be held Sept. 2, 3 and 4 at the Raddison Airport Hotel. The state pagenat will select this year's Ohio representative for the national competition to be held next July. Vieth is a student at River Valley High School. While there she has participated in Key Club, Library Club, SADD and volleyball. She was also a 1993 freshman homecoming auendant She was a Jr. Volunteer at Holzers' Medical Hospital and is in a modeling and pageant training with Dianna Fritsch. She will be modeling at Grand Centml Mall Sept. 10. Veith's sponsors for the pageant are Gallipolis Tobacco and Food, Bob Evans Restaurant, Bob's Elec- PUBLIC NOTICE The Melga County Board of Revlalon heo completed now open lor pubtlc Inspection. Meigs County Board of Revtalon (B) 29, 30, 31 (9) 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, ! JULIE VEITH tronics, Gallipolis Coin L.aundramat, Berlile Oil Gallipolis, Federal Mogul Corp ., Gene Johnson Chevrolet Old's, American Legion Middleport, Moose Lodge Point Pleasan~ W.Va., Fashion Bug and family and friends. was c~ing- lighling fixtures and was gtven several stitches at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Many community members auended the Meigs County Fair whtch was dedicated to the memory of Clarence "Tommy" Henderson, a promment Alfred dairy farmer, for his 28 years of work wtth_ the_ fair. Community families exhtbllmg at the fair included Robinson, Calaway, Yost, Avis, Burke, Pullins, Watson and Nally Visitors of Imogene and Lest~r Keaton were Preston and Helen Walker of Mclain, Va, and Ruby Ktngsbury of Falls Church Va Keatons atte~ded the Walke; and Supthm reuntons at Williamstown W.Va. ' --Society scrapbook-TOPS MEETING Linda Grimm was named best loser al the Aug. 16 meeting of Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) at the Carpenters' Hall in Pomeroy. The meeting began with the TOPS prayer led by Virginia Smith. The Keep Off Pounds Sensibly (KOPS) pledge and roll call was led by Linnie Aleshire. The TOPS p~gc and roll call was led by Ruth DeLong. It was noted that KOPS was to be honored on Aug. 23. Linnie Aleshire read the secretary's report and a poem. She also won the fruit basket. Linda Grimm gave the weight report and won the gadget gift. Members sang to the best loser and dismissed. Meetings are held every Tues• include blacks and men who have a family history of prostate cancer. Use of the PSA test as a prostate cancer screening technique has been controversial because th e blood test gives many false positives. Alpert said the FDA action confirms that the PSA is only valuable as a diagnostic when used witlt the digital exam. But even these two tests do not give the final word on prostate cancer. The PSA lest is able to detect a very small rise in the level of an antigen, or protein, that is produced only by the prost.ate. "This antigen is present in the blood of most men," said Alpert. da~ at the Carpenters' Hall. Weigh 111 tS from 5-6 p.m. with the meet111g following from 6-7 p.m. AANESTAD BIRTH Dr. and Mrs. Erik Aanestad of Athens announce the birth of their son, Marsh,all Stephen, on Aug. 20, 1994, at 0 Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens. He weighed 9 pounds, 4 ounces and was 22 inches in length. The couple also has a 16 1/2month-old daughter, Hayley Erika. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Horace Karr of Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Donald Aanestad of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Great-grandmother is Mrs. Helen Aanestad of Ottumwa, Iowa The 70th annual Hayes-Young Holiday School Reunion was held Aug. 14 on the old school grounds with 78 in attendance. The blessing was asked by Leroy Sauters. Rev. Tim Rice offered thanks over the basket luncll. Silent prayer was offered for Audra Ha;res, Paul Gilkey and Willard Hames who are deceased. The secretary's report was read and officers were elected. Elected were: Craig Dugan, president; Garoldenc Boyd, vice president; Kathy Dougan, secretary/treasurer; Tracy Shaffer, Kandice Dougan and Hollie Friend, game committee. Gifts were presented to oldest woman, Mandy Eastman; oldest man, Pearl Gilkey; youngest, Ciara Warmke; Ullveled farthest, Darren and Carmen Hayes. Melon door prizes went to Kathy Dougan, Kelsey Sauters and Fern Cheesebrew. Songs were sung by Colleen and Floyd Brickles, Craig and Tami Dougan. Poems were read by Fern Cheesebrew and Mandy Eastman. Games were played and prizes awarded to the youth. Closing prayer was given by Craig Dougan. Attending were: Robert, Stephanie and Miranda Alsept; Tim, Kim, Tanya and Ben Tice: Rachel and Holly Friend; ColleeM, Floyd Brickles; Lynette Mace; Jeremiah Jordan; Danny Metts; Theresa, Tracy Shaffer; Manda Eastman; Holli, Linda Hayes; Grace Richardson; Jim, Garoldene and Jamie Boyd; Fern Cheesebrew; Bill Mullen; Mary Jordan; Susan, Mason Metts; Christy Arnold; Dale, Patty, Rebecca Arnold; Mary Hayes; Kara Dearing; Charles, Dianna, Kelsey, Britnce, Leroy, Joyce Sauters; Ken, Darlene, Lai, Darren, Carmen Hayes; Craig, Kathy, Kandice, Steven Dougan; Heather Fry; Jaunita Richards; Gladys Cumings; Virginia Gibson; Bill Young; Evelyn Wiblin; Ken, Dorothy Chaney: Easter Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Karns; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Yates; Richard Gilkey; Pearl Gilkey; Ned, Sharon Swindell; Linda, Gene, Cory O'Nail; Don, Margaret Wolfe; Lloyd, Twana Hayes. Lordy, Lordy My Baby Is Forty! Rampy Doodle Love, Mom Want Ads Never Tale a \laca1lon They .F1\JR - Proving Ihat the Meigs County Fair offers somethong for everyo.ne. Lisa Fackler, activity assistant from Overbrook Center! Middleport, ~nd Overbrook resident Dayton McElroy go for a nde on the ferriS wheel on Senior Citizens' Day. The level increases, however, as a most patients die of other disorders result of a number of conditions, before the cancer becomes lethal. including prostate cancer, she said. The prostate is a walnut-sized A posi Live result from both the organ located between the bladder digital exam and the PSA is usually and the rectum. Its functi on is to followed by an ultraso und test, produce seminal fluid. The gland which makes an image of the generally grows larger as men age. prostate. A positive ultrasound test Abnonnal enlargement can eventuis foll owed by a needle biopsy, ally reslrict the flow of urine , the which Alpert sa id is the defining most frequent symptom of prostate test for prostate cancer. problems. Prostate cancer kills more American men than any form of the disease except lung ca ncer. Prostate cancer strikes about one in eveiy nine men, most frequently Tribuo.e 446-2342 after the age of 65. Most prostate Sentinel 992-2155 cancers grow slowly and never become life-threatening because News Hotline 614-667-PETS 1212/1n Howard L. Writesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting AI Yearl a, 9i 10TC cARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addltlono -New garage• -E lectrical & Plumbing · Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting aloo concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomerqy, Ohio Public Notice PUBUC NOTICE OPEN WAITING UST The Metga Metropolitan Housing Authority Ia announcing the walling tlal for Section 8 Rental Aulatanca will be opened ellecUva September 1, 1994. All houoeholda tnterealed In "Lose Weigh! Like "(nuy" Guaranteed Loee Pounde ondtncha Natural Herbal Tablets receiving aaalatenco may obtain an application at our office located al 237 Race Street, Middleport, OH, Monday thru Frldoy, 9:00 a.m. lo 4:00 p.m. beginning Thuroday, September 1, 1994. Jean Truuell Executive Director FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 6111/N TfN 'j D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742-2138 550 Page St, Middleport Fr.. Eatlnl- (B) 29, 30, 31: 3TC 7121ntn Topping, Trimming, Removal. FREE ESTIMATES 25 Yeara Exj>orience !192-4447 or 742-2360 ""'m Tour to trace Morgan's raid Sept 9, 1994, the Meigs County Historical Society in conjunction with The Our House Museum and the Offices of Travel and Tourism for Meigs and Gallia counties will offer the opportunity, to return, to the year, 1863, and pursue General John Hunt Morgan during his raid through southern Ohio. The journey will begin with an informal ~athering at the Cushing · Inn established in 1819. Enrenainment will be provided by the Anonymous Strings Band, and refreshments and a tour of the unique museum will be made available for a small donation. All passengers are to assemble at the Cushing Inn by I 0 a.m. Sept. 9, 1994. At 10:30 a.m. the party will depan for the dock and after registering will board the P.A. Denny Sternwheeler. At II a.m . the Denny will depart Gallipolis on an adventure taking attendants 131 years into the past and 55 miles up the Ohio River. Many activities are planned and lunch will be served between Pomeroy and Racine. At approximately 7 p.m. the Stcmwhecler will dock at the Old Historic Landing at Portland (now under restoration) and a tour of the camp is planned after which overland transponation to Gallipolis can be arranged. Additional information and Lickell may be obtained by calling 992-3810. --Community calendar-TIIURSDA \' RUTLAND - Rutland Township Trustees regular meeting Thursday 6:30 p.m. at the fire station. TUPPERS PLAINS -Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary meeting Thursday 7:30 p.m. at post home. Inspection will be 1\eld, dues due. All members should attend. Touching an underground power line with anything could result in " serious or fatal ,.,.. injury. Protect you~lf at home and at work. Call for help in locating these lines before ii1if you dig. 1(800)362-2764 in 01io. While other scientists art doing By MALCOLM RITTER similar work, Masur's result "is 1\P Science Writer NEW YORK (AP} - Testing probably the best in terms of prememory and other mental abilities dictive value so far," said Dr. can llelp elderly people learn if Leonard Berg, chairman of the they have a high risk of getting Alzheimer's Association Medical Alzheimer's or a similar disease and Scientific Advisory Board. "It's good work and it's imporwithin a few years, a swdy says. The tests, given to outwardly tant work," said Berg, a neurolohealthy people, identified one gist who directs the Alzheimer's group witll an 85 percent rate of Disease Research Center at the developin$ intellect-robbing Washington University School of dementia wtthin four years. Anoth· Medicine in St Louis. Masur and Berll called the tests er group developed dementia at useful for people tn their 70s and only a 5 percent rate over that time. That means the tests can distin- 80s who are generally healthy dlld guish between those who should free of multiple medications that get a more detailed evaluation and could impair their performance oo make plans for their future care, the tests. The tests are given by neuropsyand those who can be reassu~ed chologists and should not be taken they have little short·term risk, said at home, Masur said. He said peothe study's lead author, Dr. David ple who want to take the tests Masur . . "If you score well on these sllould discuss a referral to a neutests, we can confidently say that ropsychologist with their physician. The study involved 317 healthy over the IICJ(t four years you probapeople with an average age_ of 79 bly won't be getting dementia," he who initially showed no s1gn of Said. . dementia. Rcsearehers gave them a Dementia basically is a si~ifl· psychol~gical tests and battery of cant decline in intellecwal abilities then followed them for four years. such as memory and reasoning. Alzheimer's disease is the most Then they went back and identified common kind of dementia. Most four tests that best predicted dementia. dementia is not curable. The two best-performing tests Masur is an associate clinical professor of neurology at the focused oo memory for words and Albert Einstein College of objects. Another called for rapidly Medicine and tile MonteftOre Med· naming as many items as possible ical Center in New Y011:. He and from a category, such as vegetacolleagues present the study in the bles. The fourth involved rapidly August issue of the journal Neurol- finding and copying a ·series of symbols. ogy: 50-55% off Blinds & Verticals 48.1 nEECI-1 ST. MIDDLEPORT OH "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM" 110 Court St. Pom!l~cy, Onto "Look for the Red and White Awning" Announcements 992-4119 AI Tronun Owaer 1-80()-291·5600 3 Announcements BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing New Company Coming Into Area . We Are A Fitness Center Dodlcated To The Needs Ot Todor,s Woman . We Provide Tann ng Beds, Aerobics, Weight Loss Tra ining, Physical Fllness "Training. Group And Private Instruction A'failable, Also Child Care Facil ity. This Fac lllly 11 Open For Women Only. For More Information Call 6t4--4463401. Scheduled to Opon Oc· Iober 1st. 4 2917 a Her Spm . 5 Or 6 Year Old Part Collie Male TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let ua do it lor you. Very reaa· onable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave •message. Alter6 p.m. 614-985-4180 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped and Removed Mis. Jobs. Bill Slack 3125194 992-2269 GO·KART RACES "DAZZLING DOLLS" Every Saturday Nile Hot Laps 7, Ra<es 8 BATON CORPS Now accepting new students. Girls Ages 4 and Up. Develop poise and sel f confidence and have a great time. lastructor- Nancy W. Swartz Classes beginning September. Meigs Co. Fairgrounds NEW LOW ADM. PRICE & RACING STRUCTURE lpectufOIS $3; Under 12 Free Pit Pun $&; Under 8, $3 NO FEE TO RACE! q92.7717 ur 742-286S CaD 992·3796 Dog, 614-367-7932. ApprolC. , BINGO EVERY THURSOAY EAGLES CLUB _ IN POIIEAOY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 J:REE c:erd. Lie. No. 0051-342 t ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION 895·3821. Black &: lan mala Gorman Shephord, ucello nt watch dog, to good home only, 614-965- 3006.:_______________ Hand Thrown Potter Quail Wi!h A 100 Pound Balance Wheel, 95, 614-446..0936. Mala, par1 Gorman Shepard part Collie, needs good country home. 304 -576-2917 after 5pm . Purabrod Rabbit s 614-245-5457. Spay ed, black tamale , ChowHu sky mix , 6mos. old, had au shols. 3044375-6894. 6 Lost & Found Found- black puppy a.l mouth ol the Sha de, 514 -985-3548. Found- pair of ladles eye glaaaes on Main Street In Racine, 614-949-2004. - Stln ... llstalalfN Cal Wester~ A1to 992-5515 Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial Gallipolis & VIcinity Community Yard Sale: Gallla Met Estales, 381 Buck Ridge Road, Friday, Sept. 2nd, 8 A. M. To 4 P.M. Miscellaneous. Farm Equipment & Misc. Sa le: Turn Off 141 On ns, Go To Plchford Road, First Blue House On Righi , Sept 2nd, Jrd, 4th. 2nd, 9-5. Pl. Pleasant & VIcinity Comp l ete House & lines, land Clearing Fill Dill, Top Soil Yard Sal••pprox. 4 mllea out GrMr Rd., S.pt. 1, ll-4pm, lnoldo If raln1 . Box 110Unle Thomoo ·R!dgo, Wod-Thur-Fri. btl of "'"' S.I•Rt 2 averythlng. Reasonable Rates Est1mates Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity . 992-3838 '""'' Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair Specializing in Winterizing Homes, Roofing, Gutters, etc. 742·2443 304·773-5343. Sma ll Buck Stove Fl,.pllce Insert Call Before 5 P.M. G14--367· 0657. Old cigarette lighters, milk bottles, fountain pens, silverware, marbles, stonawar~, magezlnea, Star Wars and Sttr Tr-."- hems; Osby Martin, 614-992-'JW1. Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos With Or Wlthoi.A: Motors. Call larry Lively. 614oo388-9303. Top P!lcos Pald: AU Old U.S. Coins, Gold Ringe, Sliver Colna, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenut, Galllpolla. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON I All Areas I Shirley Spears, 304-675-1429. All areas. AVON urnlng poe. slbllitles equal your capabllhlea, tree product with slg~ Marilyn 304-882-2645 or 1 992-6356. 5 Sa ln RepresentaUvea NHded to Oemonstrat1 Chrtstmaa Around the World tnd Gltte. No Investing, No Collecting, No Delivering. Now Booking PartiH Nary "'Help Save Mlddhtporl Pool .., yard sale at tna pool on Hartin. gtr & Broadway, Sept. 1-3. All Yard Saln Mutt Be P1ld In Advance. Deadline: 1:00pm the day beto,. the ad Ia to run, Sunday edl!lon· 1:OOpm Frld1y, Monday lldhkm 10:00a.m. S<hool, Rodney Hlll'o on Morning Slar Rd Racine, boya newborn thna 4l, 32.. stHI door, w1t81 heater, mlac. Dental Aullfant Part nme Ex- perienced Protorod, Sond Resume To: CLA 326, cJo Gallipolis Dally Tribuno 825 Third Avenue, GalllpoUs, OH 45631. Driver, COL, haz. mat., gdrivlng rocord, lor dod!Utod run Jackson, Oh to o.troU, MI. 304-675-li710 ahar 5pm, FREE TRAINlNG AT J.B. HUNT Potenllal Drivers Are Calling On J.B. Hum For 01hor Opportunhloo Allo Exlat Wllhln J.B. Hunt'a Growing Fla1bod Oporattono For D~vwe To Earn Slartlng Pay Up To 211 C41nla Por Milt, Rogular Rata. To 34 Canla P..- Mile la1e -Modo! Equlpmo11 (P~morlly Convantlonala), !•rplng Pay, Permanently Anlgned EqWpmon1, On -Boanf eom....-. And More. Flrot Yo11 Drtvn Eom In Excna 01 $2,000.00 Par Month And Comprehln~lve BenetHa. Stop By And Vlsh With M.o, Our Driver Recnah~r AppUca11ono Will Be Acc:eptad, Plene Bring Any AeleVInl Employment rnfortn~~tlon. TUESDAY, AUOUST 25 MNI!nga Start PromptlY At P.M.3 P.M., 5 P.ll. And 7 P.M. Comfort Inn 605 E. Main St. 1-35 OR 1-32 Jackson, Ohio Subfoct To 11rug 'Trolnlng to Froo At' Fulfillment 1 Of 365 Oaya 01 EmPlOyment Muat Be An Ohio Or WNt VIr~ ln1lde ntata Ala, I to 5, 13 Oak EARN EXTRA 5$ or $SO lrll , gtfto. Houaa of Uoyd now hlri~ I booking parttoo no ln mont, FREE $300 k~. ~H • ' Run . Racine ArH Community Or· ganltatlon· September 1·2, Blar Mill Park. 30.. etove, refrig1rator, rKIIner, end ttbl•, I Rutland, Ohio 742-2455 In aaloo Sapl. 1·2, Taebrvlllt Ad . off Rt. 124, Racine. Teaching materlllt, coJ. lectlble•. llntna, Chrtttrnaa, crib, much more. Street, Pomeroy, upper Monkay Side Hill Road FrN Tralnln9' Your Area. J.B. Hunt ta Offering Frte Training To Drtv.-. And Pays A Full Drlve111 W1ge When You Are A Ouallflecf Single Driver. · Or, C.\1 For More Information On How To Start A Protnslonal Drtvlng Cllreer That Paya. 1.SOO.. Hugo garoga Morrl s Eq ulpmen_t Spring Vat- Dental Assistant Needed To Join Our Family Practice, EJ:. perience Necessary. Send Resume To: CLA 325. cJo Gallipolis Dally Tribunt, 82s Third A'fenue, Galllpolla, OH 4563t 845-21117. EOE. 9crHn. Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, Parts & service 0< ley AI"N, 614-245--SV"Ia. I Saturday. Garage Sai•S.pt. 1·2, 8-1, Jeff 6-~ 1 no FOR SALE 6*"46-8211 Weekdaya 6-7p.m. Drl vera September 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 3683 Centerpolnl Road, 11 A.M. To 71 Clothes And Miscellaneous. Service Trucking : Limestone & J & D't Auto Parta and Salvage 1lso buying Junk cart & truc~a: BabyslHer Nuded Before .After Bulldozing & Backhoe P.O. Box 220 Bldwel~ Don't Junk It! Sell U. Your NonWorttlng MaJor Appll•nces, Color T.V.'a, RefrlgeriiDfa, Freezers, VCR's, Ylcrowavas, Air Condltlontrt, Washera, Dryef'll, Copy Machlna, Etc. Babysttter Naoda tor 2 Yur Old Boy Pat1 Time 614-245-e4W Af.. ler Sp.m. Yard Sale Moving Sale: Everything Priced Reasonabte 826 Second Avenue, 9-6, No E.ar1y Sales, Sept. 1st, 2nd, 3rd. Tr01iler Sites Driveways, Septic Systems , Water & Sewer phones, old lampe, old thermometers, old clacks, antique furniture. Rlvarlna Antiques Ruas Moot&, owner. 614-9922526. We buy estatea. 7 Garage: Junction Route 7 & 218 Thursday & Friday Sapl. 1st 6 Howard Excavating-Co. Decorated stoneware, wall tal• Call FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 1900 Lost : black whlte-facod cow, last see n on Vance Rd., Snowvill e/ Har risonville 'fldnlly, 614992-3146 or 614·698-3105. First Time: 112 Mile Out Addison Pike, Prie st Trailer Part, Sept 1st. Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room Additions, Etc. O.nnllvo Jars • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare 11/JWJIIfrl MANLEY'S quart suitab le for apple butler. 304· 8125/Un .... 3doz. Pontl•cl Buick 614-256-:_•;:.238=.;:----,--,,-,-- Giveaway (No Sunday Calls) u•-w...• Nicholas William Alexander, son of Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander, Vinton, celebrated his fourth birthday on July 27 with a Lion King-themed party and a dinosaur cake. Attending were his sisters, Katie, Carol and Jessie Alexander; Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander; Mr. Victor Casto and Annabelle; Mr. and Mrs. Huey Eason; Mrs. Judy Goetter; Mr. Dale Bing; Mrs. Trhonda Casto, Jonathan and Austin; Mrs. Pani Wallen, Geremy and lach; Stacie Alexander; Joshua Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason and Amanda; Mr. Bob Mur· phy and Jackie Kormanik. Unable to attend yet sending cards and gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Yonaley, Brian and Julie; Mr. and Mrs. Tim .Fogarty •. Brianne and Ryan; Mr. Tim Casto and Danielle Btng. SmiHI East am Avenua, Galllpol •· 4 so lid white kittens, 3 blueey8d, 1 green-11yed. 304· 57'6-- ftadng r.w. Alexander birthday celebrated Clean Late Model Cars Or Trucks, t987 Modala Or Nawer, 614·992·7643 liNDA'S -PAINtiNG & CO. Wanted to Buy 9 2 three month old yellow &: while, kittens, 614-992-5000. OH 45614 (614) 388-9865 MCHOLASI\LEXANDER cover a window It's a way to light up a room 992-5311 1-800-BLIND-11 Night • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details HOME IMPROVEMENT Tests 10 people at risk of Alzheimer's disease and similar illness H's not just a way to Day Or windows LIMESTONE, Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre Shop At Home Service FREE ESTIMATES F&A TREE SERVICE 11112-2()g6 Blinds • Verticals • Shades ,.--,~ COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL GRAVEL & COAL Custom Window Coverings • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement HAUliNG 3/41!13 I MO The Community Calendar Is RACINE - Sout-hern High published as a free service to School Athletic Boosters clean-up non-profit groups wishing to day Tuesday at 6 p.m. at the high announce meetings and special school. events. The calendar Is not designed to promote sales or WEDNESDAY fund raisers of any type. Items REEDSVll.LE - Eastern Athare printed as space permits and letic Boosters meeting 7:30p.m. at cannot be guaranteed to run a Eastern High School. spet:inc number of days. PORTLAND- Revival 7:30 TUESDAY p.m. through Saturday at RUTLAND - Leading Creek Stiversville Word of Faith on Bald Conservancy District monthly Knob-Stiversville Road featuring meeting Tuesday at 5 p.m. Public Joey Walker from Huntington, invited. W.Va. Pastor David Dailey invites public. PORTLAND- Regular meeting Lebanon Township Trustees POMEROY - Wildwood GarTuesday at 1 p.m. at the township den Club meeting I p.m. Wednesbuilding. · day at the U.S. 33 park. 70th HayesYoung school reunion held --Alfred news notes-Thelma Henderson and Edna Hannon recenll y flew to visit their sister and husband, Bertha and Frances Niegsch of Pittsburg, Kan., for a week. The church and community extend -sympathy to the family of Matthew Guthrie who was killed in an accide.gt recently. Many attended the visitation and funeral. Norma Jean and Gerald Swartz of Reno 'visited her mother and aunt, Nina Robinson and Clara FoUrod. . Church and commumty members contributed to a recent benefit for Wilbur Windland at the Tup~rsPminsVFW. · Sunday School Superintendent Lloyd Dillinger cut hts arm as he value of the two tests together is about 50 perecnt,'' said AlperL The FDA action will permit Hybritech Corp. of San Dtego to market its Tandem PSA Assay kit as a diagnostic aid. Many doctors have been using the PSJ!r test as a prostate diagnostic aid even though it was approved 111 1986 only as a means to monitor the pwgress of patients already receiVIng prostate cancer therapy. In January, the American Urological Association issued a policy statement saying the digital rectal exam and the PSA measurement "substantially increase the early detection of prostate cancer." The AUA said the combination tests were most appropriate for men aged 50 or older and for those 40 and older who have added risk factors . These risk factors would Slud Service By appl. only YOUNG'S FDA approves blood test as aid in early detection of prostate cancer By PAUL RECER Basic obedience, '. law enforcement, personal protection. kennelaervlce, pupa & young dogs for sale. RoHweiler & Shepherd Public Notice Ita work and the book• are blended families had a variety of arrangements depending on whether the blend involved a stepparco~ step-sibling, half-sibling or some combination of these. The most common situation was for a child to have a half-brother or half-sister. This was the case for nearly 5 million youngsters, or 50.6 percent of young people in blended families. There were 21.1 percent in families with a stepparent and 18.3 percent living with a with stepparen t and a half-sibling. The study also found 7.9 million youngsters living in extended families, that is with the addition of other people in t/le household. Having grandmother live-in was the most common, 25.2 percent of the cases, followed by 16.6 percent with both grandparents but only 3.9 percent with just granddad on hand. TUPPERS PLAINS 7131/llfTFN Jt 'Toucfi of Cfass QDALrrY WINDOW SYSTEMS ACADEMY Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & UIID PARII fOI AU MAKES & 1100111 . 992-70UOI 992-ml 01 TOLl fill 1·100.141-0070 DARWIN, OHIO Your Message Can Be Seen Here! Millions of youngsters live in 'blended' families Dv RANDOLPH E. SCI-I MID ASsociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Bare ly more than half of American chil dren live in what many people th111k of as the traditional family one consisting solely of a mother , fath er and full brolliers and sisters. There arc 33 million children in nuclear households - that is living with both natural parents and fu ll brothers or sisters, a new Census Bureau analysis found . The bureau said that well over 15 million li ve in one-parent fami lies, while nearly 10 million are in so-called blended families, which include eit/ler a stepparent or stepsibling, or both. And extended families account for nearly 8 million youngsters und er age 18 . Those families include other people in the household such as uncles, cousins, aunll or grandparenll. TRI·STAU K·9 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS clottwa, glnla Rooldont To Qualify....... • J.B. Hunt FO< Dotallo. 354- 6548 or HI01Fl113-1041. Eam up to .S1000 woekly atutttng anvelopea at home, ltut now no-expetiMK:e, fniHUppllea' frM.Intormatlan, no..obl ... lon' Sand SASE: Cucado llipt-&O' ';i.~oa 5421, San ~ngato, Til AELD REP. nNVESTIGATOR To Aaolot Our Acct. Repa. With Locotlon An ~pptlcatlona tn The S.pt. 111 & 2nd ~ 1 437 Oronl G-ar Atilano /Goitio Co. ..._ Slroll, Mlddloport, unlo. ln-ttgatlve Sldtta Nac-'"1 Part-Time Floxlbto Holft' Yordlgarogo aaloo S flmlly, Bopt. Patient Ro..,.t Sorvlcoa Cotl 1-3, salem Center, rain or ahlr.. Roma t-800.542.a&80. ' FuM-nma Expa~onced Pe-. To Aaalot In Buoy OHic:o R-p.. B Public Sale tlonlot Dutloo To tncludo· Ana. &Auction Muhi-Llntl Ph..,., Potltn1 tng /Schodutlng, lnouroRick Puraon Auction ComPtny, Vo~fk:ollon, O..r .The .CO..ntar tun time aucUonMr, complete P1ym1nt CoU.ctiOI\ Strong Qr. auction oorvleo. Ueanoad ft:n!utlonot SkUto With Alten166,0hlo & Wnt Vlrtllnta, 304,;;lvll::. Wlt~~Maturo, m ·5785. munlcallon Sktllt. """'y~ Auctlonaer Col. Oacar E. Click, CLA 32e c/o OotUpOift DottY Ueenoa 1 154-114 I Bonded, Trlbuna1.~5 Third Avanue w, S.pt. 1,2,3, 131 Hysell I laurol on the comar, In Middleport. KINGS' Home FOR SALE New lmproveme•ts Manco-Go Karls 33t51 Hippy Hollow Rd. .....aport, Ohio 45710 NawHorMa, Addltlona, Siding, Painting, GaragM, Pon:hM, Polo Barna Call U. For All E1U11111e 814-742-3090 304-773-0545 - 3 H.P. & Up Parts & Service Morris Equipment Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio a-. 304-895-11430. llpolla, utt 45631. ' · �August 30, 1994 The ddl e port, Ohi o ALLEYOOP • NEA Crossword Pu zz le BRIDG E ~QOIUT 11US oLITTLE STONE • I FOUN D, GUZ ! marat hon ACRO SS PHILLIP ALDER 11 44 He lp Wa nted have clean pollee recOrd , good 1bt. tuml1hed apt., no pet• , no woOl h l~ory, rell.ltMe tnmspor· tation, dr1ver's license and home phone. P.y marts at S4 .25 per hour, 3240 tlour'l per WMIL CaU 8'14-6&g..28"N Yon-Friday, S.m-4pm tor appolnlm1nf. HUDLroloronoo & dopoolt. 304- 1 Vapo rs 6 Flare 11 Acto r Peter 13 Atlanta baaoballers t 4 Re lative 50 Roma's c ountry 52 Underground worke r• 53 Skill 54 Chars 55 Goes on 2bdrm. apta., loCal electric , ap- pllancoa call 814492·3711. EOH. 35 w... Apt. 2br, 1 blth, patJo, cloee to grocery MOf'M &: ahopplng cenf'!1_water, NWar, trash "Does lhe oulltl come wt lh a s ma lle r belt? Thts one looks ltke I won a pnzef1g hl' " Now Accepting applications tor pa rt ·ll m• "acuity m•mbers to teacn Engtlsh Composition and Commumcallon Sk tlls, MaS1tr ·s 18 IIF Plin..clme cashier, mu.t be t8yn. old. C...wford"a Grocery, wv. Pt..unt Valley Nursing Cara Cem• 18 now acceptrng ap- pllco11ono CNA"a, lull·tlme fof and part-timl positions aviD· , .,_, mu.t be able to work 12hr. thlfta. Contact Sharon Skid- '""'"· DON, 32 Mobile Homes wa o ted to Do ---------Will Do House Cleaning tor Anybody 3-4 Timu WeeKly ~ 6p .m. or Take Care of Elderly Ptrson Twict Woekly 614-2455446 A.nytlme. Now ttlring uperienced deckhanda, R ' W Mar1ne, Inc., beneths • !MY. work 28114 ~eftedu.._ Call tor appHea tlon to be ma1led. 1 ~283-4404 EEO >lend"""'- 304-675-5236 AMOE. POSTAL JOBS Sl:ar1 $1U1 /Hr. For Exam And Appllcltlon lnlo. Call (2:19) 76ta:lch Ext. OH581, 9 A.ll. -II P.M., Sun .frt. POSTAL JOBS Stlrt tl1.4111 u.lo tor eum and 21 Busine ss INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rwcomrnends that you do bu~­ nns with peopae you know and NOT to send money through the mall until you M va lnvntfgated the ottarl ng. Dry CINners & Laundry In Gallipolis Aru.. Establlahed Van Route . Excellent Condition! 614- 682·7302. 514-682·3199 Ahor 6 P.M. VENDING ROUTE: Won, Got Rlon Quick. Will Get A Stoady BOO-l!20-4353. Real Estate elt. WV54B, illm-ipm, Sun-Frl. Restaurant ••king Kitchen and Clearing Personai,.Finlble Hou,. .. wrha to : CLA Box 330 '!<.Galllpolla Dolly Trlbuno 825 6t4~4 6-ln75. Cleen 3 Roonw 6 Ba1h Fur· nllhed, water and tralh palcll Porter Aru. No Pet1l 614-388- Room Addhlon . Shuatad on 1 112 Acrn. Letart, OH. Excellent Condhlon, Uko Now 614-2~1' 3883 Evenings. 1988 oak Wood mobile home, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, uc cond, 304-17S-1653. 3br., 2 bath, on 120x50 lol, Henderaon, WV. 304-676-4024. LIMITED OfFER! Naw t4x00 only make 2 paynwnta, no payments after t yeara frN dellv•ry & HI up, owner financIng available. 304-755-6566. NEW BANK REPOSI Only 4 loHI Never lived In, ltlll haa new home warranty, rna delivery I Mt up, owner financing •vallable. ~755-7101. Fanns for Sale 24.311e.1 .2br. oldar 304_.7""276 or 175-7853. Third Avo. O.lllpolla, Oh. 4563t modllto Oponlng for Full limo Sal• Pertan. SiiH Experience Prafen'ed- Exc.llent Pocantlal. Send R•un. To: CLA 327, c/o Golllpolll Dolly Trlbuno, 825 Thlnl Avon... Galllpollo, OH 45631. TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED. C111h pold wookly. No experlence neee11ary. Call Chrtatlan, 30W7H424. WBGS om t030, WBVG 1m 99.51 Announcen-B011ra Renlals Opentorl, 5ac.Compu1er operator, Saln persons, News persona. Lata summerlf111. Send rooumo to CEO WBGSIWBYG, 41 P.O. Box 410, Point Plaannt, WV. 25!50. For Ot38. Information, 6t4-44t- Ex~ women OWNER Will FINANCE TO QUAUFIED BUYER... Juot lllnutoo To Holzor, 3 Bodroomo, t tr.l Balha, LR, OR1. Khchon, Full Basement W IFP. new Roof, Now C.rpot All Through Entlro Houaa, New Plumbing. C.ll 614245-8114 AHor 1:00 P.ll. Six roomo ond laundry, bol~ big rod born, building, 2 tr< acrn on New Uma Ad., Auto land, 6t4-J112-2757. Two bodr_., kltchon, dining, living, utility room home In Mlddlepor1, ciON to grocery •nd achool, $35,000, 814-112-3436 or 614-992·51VO, uk rot Sonny. wiN..,...,_. will care for Ill· dirty, ooolt, and do 101M hoUH Clllrti.... :JOW75-5081. llolntononco, Palnll1191 Yard Work WlncloWI Wuhoa Gull- Clolnod Li9ht HIUII119, Com..-lc•l, Aolldonllal, Stove: a..- ot4-418-4141. All real eatala ldV~ In no_. 1\lls II aubjo<l to lho Fedo111l Folr HOUIIng ACI oltll68 vmlch mai!HIItogiO lo odvertlle ·..,y p!elerence, Hendv m1n. lnterlor/lxtarlor pointing, light houllng & cor· pontry. ~ body worll & point· lng. 304-115-3130 or 30W75- lmllallon or -nollon buod on roco, color. relglon, sax flllllllollltlluo or nollonol origin, or 11ft lnlentlon to 7515, Prollufonll Troo Sorvlco Topmal!ollft auctt prelonnco. ping 1 Trlmmlng Hodgo Trlmlmltlllon o r - I o n.' mlng Stump Romovol F- e.. llmal•l 114 311 1643, 814-3817010. Tl* nowopoporwll no1 ITnowllrVY occopl Pro--1 T- Sorvlco, 30 advertlaemeRtlor real eataae YNro ~lonco, 014-J88.11fi43, which b i'l vlolllton ot the llw. 014-367-7010. our readlrlar. hereby Quolhy Cloonlna Aflordobll lnformod lhll Ill "--lngo Prlcoo Ono nmo /Wookly odvlfllsod In thla /Btwllliktv, y..,. Of Experience, F- Eoti!IIIIIO, 114-3J'll.2199. ata avalable on an equal opportunty bula. SoarMtrooa Will Oo: Anorotlona, Ropolr c ...orn Sowing. llakl ..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _• .._r 1 nd ~n Qr..t HIUowMn I' eootuiii00\14-448-IMU 32 Mobile Homea tor Sale t117t Concoro 12J65, 3 Coiling Fano, Waohor Oryl< Applloncoo, Contrit Air, IJndorpin- Houses for Rent 150,000 BTU Gaa Fuman, BTU Gaa Fumaee, 1 Used 3 Ton PacUge Air Conditioner, 1 u..d Ehtc:trlc Fur· sorted Sizes, 6t4-446-1308. Moved, 15,000, Firm. 814-388882l eft Crf Will bobyoh, Loon oTN. 304-4!58· 1875 Fiilttnont 14170 wnolo u· t188. lroo, big Uvlngroom wloolll119 ton, tona111 • e- n-, 2 llrga boil.....,. wlcolllng tono, ldta- I dining - otono noar, ,... 1ppr&ancee, dW.. - · wuhor ' dryor, uldng ol pooolbllltloo, 304' _o~~. __ ,.... 41_·loto _ _ __ _ _ _ 56 61 Pets for Sale 4 gultorol ophlphono, hohnor1 GoG.-;;;;m;-;,;;;nddisu;;j;pp~yj;jySiSh;OI>Pot;:p; Chain sow boro I cholno to lh Aria Pro I, dixo n banjo. Qooa Grooming. Julio Wobb. et+41620ft. camper stov• , ret, mutt 0231. ony - Equl-~ ·prlcoo In 111M. Sidon 3fl4. 100. Kawo .. kl 200 diHarontlal, e75-JII21 or t.-:m-3917. Pamporod P ... by Sonp, clog look• new. 304-875-1638 after grooming, bothlng, 111 broodli. Spm. Fargu_. t30 01..304 .. 82-3730. Troclor, $3,11!!; s,ooo Ford a 55 Gallon Aquarium Complete Lorgo Tropical Floh $225j. _29 tOxtOxl d';!4~ I199.Q6. '-'!1• Uvo ~10, f4,Q150; 1030 Cuo whh Plow f4,550; 614-:za&. • Galron Aquartum Com~ele wnh PelntPiue. 11622. ··Gupplu $12.5; Antique Wardrobe $100; )..10 Gallon A- 2 Bolfllo dogo, ono Nlnlng, NH 7ft hoyblnd, NH 3St grlndor quarium• Compele, Cl14-o44&- ono otortod, f7S for bolh, 114- mfxor, lnlomotlon.ll Formlll 806 11112-3!584. 9650. troctor, oil good cond, 304-2732 Cocluttlola, malo I fomalo, UIS. 56" saw blade, 304·576-4024. 1100. 3--3438. 6 Ploco Wood Styli Living 63 Livestock Room Suite, $200, Multi Func· AKC Roglltorod block Pokinlion Exarclse Machin• $75, 614- g. ., male, 3 yr1 old, $250, 114-- Attention Doa Trainer~ : For JII2-35011. 441 -1025. Bolo, Bob Wliho Ouoll, Rl119 Plgoort1, Rol8h. aluminum b111ke, 52gal. AKC block, lomlll, Coeur -foro. I -nil, Homoni, Plouo Coil Af. electric: water ~ealer, cedar Sponlol, tOmoo. old. 304-6~ tor 8 P.ll. 014-367-45111. Ill- lumber, bark bull1er wood eplll· 2825. tar, wood molding (oak & poplar), at.. l lintel•, gn~vely w/mower, atorm window.. 3()4. AKC F..,.lo Cock1r Sponlol 675-4004. Black, Whtte, Tan. 3 y.,. Old. Good Wfth 00. to Sal• D.- lo Lack of lime to Clll- .. Baby bed, atroller, awing, C.ro For Good Fontlly Pot 3fl4. Rlverahla walker, carsaat, high chair, play 875-5227 Aft• Bp.m. Aportmontl In lllddloport. From pon. 304-175-4548. AKC O.nnon ohort-hllr polnlllr 1232-$355 . c.n 814-992-5859. Basement full of blcycln 1nd pupo, all oholo ond wormod, I EOH. parts, ull all for $275 llrm, 014- wko. Auguot 27th, $300, 114-1112· room aparlmenta Yanor 1nd et VIllage Nica 2 bt' ~·· In Pomeroy, all 3177. 992-4002. utiiHioo pal • 6t4-!l92-5858. :: C.-:1:-1,-r :: ID-:bc : -xil- :14 ::-m-o m-ory ---, , b:-,.- n-d: Nloo 3 br. a pl . In Mlddlapol1, now, $43.95, 14-1192-llt68. 114-llfi2·58S8. Caso backhoo, 580C. !loy bo Fumlahed Small House, $275/mo. + Utllltlea, Parking. No san et •nd of Bowtaunt•r Rd. (old Cremean1) In RP.jland. 0338. Concrete & Plaltlc Septlc Tanka 300 Thru 2,000 Gallon• Ron EYint EnterpriMe , Jack· Pats. Coli Baforo 7 P.M. 814-446- holdl 20-30 CISII Cltn pop, $250, 614·992~002. 15110. Berry Patch, Ken Road, 11047. 01~2~ Losor t28 (Applo compotlblo) computer, monitor, progreme, m•nu•l•, $150. 304-67S-80h. Metal lnaulated front enlrance door, 36 Jluu, •• good ..-.. -•- pe, .-. ••o, 114-11112-3401. SlMplng room• whh cooking. Al.o trailer epece on river. 411 Ona 11!,5110 BTU Air Condhlonor, hoofc-upo. Coli aHor 2:00 p.m., Good o.;ondltlon $275, Ono 8,000 304·17'3-6851, M110n WV. BTU Air CondHion• $75, Ono 200 omp Trollor Dlaconnoct $75 46 Space for Rent 367·1lin. 3 R_, Olflco Sullo With Over 6:0 Poltomo KHohltl Clrpot Private Tollel In Modam Are In Stock. 30 Plltoma VInyl In Proof Bldg. Collllorrlo Haoklna Stoc~ Mollohan Carpel, Rt. 7 N., Btol-446-2631 Dr 814-448-2512. 6t4-448-J1144. 1fT Wanted to Rent -r AKC raalollrod Bour DUOO. t fawn male, 1 brlncle t.male, - o I warmod, champion podlgroM, 114-1112·22011. Boogll pupo, $35. 30W75-3408. CFA llealotorod Hlnt~layon Kit· tano, 1 fl .. Point I t Soli Point Sti50 Eoch, 014-441-41Tt. Boby My, Bull C.lvoo For Solo, JorAngue, Crou, Baby Holololno, 114-2~5-115S7. CoWl And C.IVH For Sola Or Trodo For Foodor C.lvas, 114- 388 .. 380.1 llveltock Hauling, Anytime, Anywhora. Producero, Hlllaboro Evory llonday, Coli Trtpplo Cruk Trucf<lng, Chuck Wll· flamo, 114..245-50116. 64 Hay bala, elfalta, clover, orchard graoo. 304-417&-3Q60. 65 5eed & Fertllzer Fomolo Slllh-tzu. 304-175-4004. Floh Toni! I food, TURE SHAIIPOO: c:ontrolo - on dogo I C118 • • - Condltlonl cooto, ollono I doodoriZoo. A I FEEO UUPPLY. Q HAPPY JACK FLEABEACON: lloctronlc dovlco controiO , _ In tho homo without pootlcldoo. Palanlod doolgn CNIIOI burot of llghl IloilO can, raolot. RoouHo onmlght. R&O Food 1 SUPPlY, 114-1112"-2164. .lack 11.-ooll tonlor pupploo, male and twnale, $250 aaeh, 114-1112·21110. Prolllolonol Dog o_,lng, All ar-. - b l o Rot•. No TronquiN..... Coli llu'a, Your nd. 21 Yun Ex· 14-218 SIJU If No Trying. 11M-. 1 hoi••- --773-11341. -nit Sport.tw, ea:cenent condlllon vory loW mlloo, & _. loodod with oxtroo, $8700, 1,.: PEANUTS after 5:00p.m. WE DON'T HAVE TO DO THIS. YOU KNOW . Runo ~ I ~ ~~~~---~-~=-~~-~-~~-~~- ~~~~-~~-~-~·-~=,~,·~~~·~ ~-~-~-~~ t9Q1 Yont1ho BIUtor · oxtro Ill tlroo t . . - , lncludoo raor roclt, groot -.1. 11600. 304-8112-2533. ' t995 Hondo 300 Four Tru Uno dor Wlrnnly'noWih 1.ooc11na = . s.And 75 llowno, FRANK & ERNEST ·~ ":"3fie = 71 Ill!- 240Z porto C:"!,_oall • - car, $3150, 014-11112....,.,._ '72 1108-0T, noodo fuel ~:f. oncl body-'. good thlo, , trailer, ....,.. flab IInder, marine bat· '-.. tory, trolling motor, 111100. 3fl4. 18 Fl. SNro Boll I Trlllor 2 S.ata~...Trolllng llolor, Now Bot· lery, t-l•h Finder, New AccN-oorlol, $850, et4-44t~8. '. BORN LOSER r dillon, 11500, Buick 8Qhawk. 4dr., ~ outo, 145K ml(!!< it&OO, 76 oond. 304..711-4..... 1113 Dodgo Colt. 4 Spootl, Notch lllcli; UOO, OBO, COli Af. twiP.U.IU 1118811. ~=-v;:..-::-~·· =' 4 :ootom :=:ra•. Sm.ll 2 Beclroom1 localted In c.ntenary, WNr 6 Trash Furnlahod..L..No Polo, $240/Mo. 114- = 448-ll;s;u. Smon lloblll Homo Partly Fur. Aljlr Rollrwncoa I , No eta, 114-448-3710. Two lodroom $25CIIIIIonth, City SChool. Dojloolt lnd Ralororo:oo . 114-367.-n 1~1 Quality Howehold Fumllhlnge And Appllaro:-. 111ara11 Solo • $8Q.OO; Dtnottoo • $14Q.OO; Uvlng Room St. - $3115.00L Bodrooru St. $375.00; Rolrlgoratoro Rangu Wloharo /Oryoro W-mor, - Kozy c:am.rt, oolid -~ tlgllt. on ~II, OBO. 304-1~ Workout Clnlor W/otliTCIImborm bcugnt from s~, !-nlly . exc. eoncl., $200. ~-882·2533. ' Houra lion. • Bot. t.e Wod. t-5: 55 Building Oon1 Forgot O..r REPo. SOC> Supplies tlon. Wlohor, Dry•, Color T.V., Block, brick, olpoo, Microwave Stove, FrMzer, Air ~~.,llntoll, otc. Cloudo Wintore, Klo Grondo, OH Colt 114Candhlonor, llloc. 014-258-1238. ,.~ . 61 Fann Equipment tfiiO.Iolvt_,.IIT_, E x - Condlllon. - - Finn 814-~U-~77!. 410 r-- o. c..o Doar, • wav Hv<l- routio llledo,~ lfoi>UII, =·For In~ I O - , F. . IIW7t- ~_!!d~~lrf& r:~ ~ cli\i- XT - ...... ' . With &.- 10,1110, 11••·= , DID YOJ ~ lD PIC.K. e-.oaa. UP "- GIFT FOR JUUE. (.~TE.R'S 1- r ~ fF COO!i:S£ I [ PtC.K£D UP A ,.. .... l£15 ~ ... ~, SIW\POO, COND<110~~ ·· · c.ooPl£. WI~S ... SII()WEJC:l ;IIC.CORPIWG 10 THE -'UTHOR, E'ER'( SINGlE O~E OF US HM /'o. (HII,..D t,_ \WSlbE ! TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Huey Long 0893-1935) , U.S. politician; Roy Wilkins 11901·1981>, U.S. civil-rights leader; Fred MacMurray 11908,- 1991>, actor; Ted Williams 0918-l , baseball great, is 76; Deborah Kerr 0921 -l, actress, is 73; Jean-Claude Killy 0943 -), skiing · great, is 51; Tug McGraw 11944 · ), baseball star, is 50; Robert Parish star is 41. BudQol Prlcod Tronomloolono, ollrl- 1119 ot l:!.!i.-- 114-ZIN077, 114-37t-....., 0144J'l1.2213. Ofdo ototlon wogon, aood FUll lizl tl'tiCk '-bill up to 1QB7 Cliovy, 1210 OBI , .,.._ t1181 Oklomobllo Cutlul Clorro, 4002. Tlroo, No R..., Alklng: ;::N-::ow::-:-oom = pl-:... :-.-~-:-:-..,-::71::--or 11,8110, 114-24Ht71. '12 0110101 240Z, - , $121, 11181 Toyot1 Clmry lE, PW, 114-ftZ-4002. ROBOTMAN POL. auto, hatchbeCk, no ruet, 114-1112-2111. T\\t:t-1 l TURtl IT 1\-l"TQ fiE.\RIN~S t-.Nll RHRIGERIITOR f.\"6NETS 1\NI)THEN 1 SEtL IT campera& Moto~Homea ttlll Toyola T - EZ, 4 Spood, lllloo, Exoollont eon. d•on, 40 • 111'0 114-441-7205 Evonlngll. 1fii8.Ninoly Elalit Ofdo. Rogo .., I'!K'IIfintln, ono - r l Exc. Corld. 711 000 mL ~. full - · .......... 441-1000, 1 • Cllttoro, loW milage, AC, !!!!.. ~- • oil-. 3fl4. or 304-882-2341. I.Mvl·-·· •-rr Serv1ces 81 lmprovamenta ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDEOSOL For - .., _,... tllll Oldl Cut- Clona, 1211,000 hlglltnY mllol, UCOIMN concltlon, uie yea~head by maihng $1 .25 lo Aslro_- ilhal-;;;-are happy and content and a1e GTaph . c/o (hTS newspaper. P .O . Box likely 10 !real you in a more ge nerou s 4465, New York, N.Y. 10163. Be sure lo manner than usual loday ARIES jMarch 21 -April 19) This is a stale your zodiac STgn . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) II may be diffi· . good day lo devole your mental and phys· cult for you to dis miss commercia l matters ! ical energy to a c ritical matl er which i s from your mind today . This c ould be due · very bro ad in scope . If yo u apply yourself . 10 the fact lhat Lady Luck wants to d1vert : des~rable results are tndicaled. · TAURUS jAprll 20-May 20) ll's lo you1 yow attention to something beneftcial SCORPIO jOel. 24-Nov. 22) Oon"l waste ' advantage today lobe assertive regardmg your energies and imagination on tnvtaf ~ deCISions cr itical to you and your mate 12100, 114-ft2·7643. pursuits today. ThTnk tn grandiose terms : Oon'l be afTatd to make bold judgmenls , and don't be afraid to put inlo act1on that because they could produce lhe besl which you conceive . results. SAGITTARIUS jNov. 23-Dac. 21) II you GEMINI (May 21.June 20) An opportunity have something important to dl) loday , of considerable dimension might develop tm Ford va you'll ltnd that you perform besl with no , for you loday where your linancial inter· ton pletup 302. / IUto, loCI of 11tru, 1harp. ...000, 114-1112-2102. t187 - ~~ .... c. fl.tO PlciU!p Truck 111101 14,100, · - 11e1 QIIC Bonomo 4x~ ExtonClb Slo Loodod, Til, Ciullo. 01 Wlrronty, Alttlng: ..o,aoo. 811 Ul 1491. dod a.....,. 84 ElactrlcaJ & Refrigeration BOO TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1993, after months of publicity and wrangling with NBC. "Late Show With David Lette nnan" premiered on CBS . oondttlon, $1400, 114-ftZ·Zdl. n,ooo Pa~s ~ ~lr "la~9~j ;.~,!' ~ t117t-350 IUio. wHh 4 WD tronolor - . 1300, 11111 Ford Elcort WIO"'! Air Condltlonlna, Lw lllloa, O~tad Condition, Q.300, .......41-4011. Pass Today Is the 242nd Auto Pans& Accessories UooG I rabuiH, lA typoo, Pass Pass Aug. 30, 1994 - · l U I. 1113 llon:ury Coprl, 4 Cyl., Aut-lc, Drlvol Elcollont, St281 Or Trodo w Ford Pic:k&.Tp, 114 1110440 orl14-256-4018, grandson 13 Making tho East Pass Pass Pass As you discovered yesterday, if you pass , yo ur partn e r ope ns a nd yo u ma ke a jump s hift on th e seco nd r ound , yo u s how a maxi mum pas s with length in both the suit you have bid and th e suit pa rtner ope ned. The Nort h hand in today"s diagram is a textbook example . After his partner"s fit-showing jump, South bid his cl ub suil. The n .a lot of cue-bidding took place. How would you play in s ix dia monds after West has led a hea rt ? Cle arl y. you mus t es ta bli s h your club suit whi le restrictin g your losers to on e. The r e a r e t wo re asonabl e line s. The fi rs t, whi ch is diffi cult to s pot. is to dra w one round of trumps with an ho nor in hand a nd continue with lhree rounds of clubs . When West follows to the third club, discard dum my' s heart lose r . In a mom ent, you ruff your heart loser low in the dummy and ruff a club with dummy's diamond quee n, establishing your clubs. Howe ve r, you can improve on this bas ic plan . You ruff the third club with dummy's diamond quee n . This works nicely if the clubs break 3·3. But when East dis ca rds , you cash dummy 's spade ace, ruff a spade a nd lead a club, di s cardin g dummy' s heart. Suppose West forces you with a s pade lead. You just ruff your heart loser in the dummy, draw trumps and claim. U a ruff in one suit is dangerous due to the risk of an overruff, always bear in mind the loser-on-loser play, so that you can take a safe ruff in another suit. D~ =~--==-~=:;~-:.::-- wttAM!! 675-«18011. 11184 24' .... Trool<ar - BootI -Covor, llolor LwLobor lira. Trl. In Wlfor Til O.y, M,SOO, 114-446-7103. 114-1182~ 'M Cli!YMr Now Yorbr, front 1Q65 Sllnty f7 R. Bolt And c61vo, un whool, 2.2 IHro Trollor, Elcollont Condition. lno ~rto;,,a:;ooo mlllo, ,.... good, bolnl, Outbolnl, Aftor I Ji.ll. 814-387-. 114. tm Cliovy lmpola, hoo tQ88 64ft. Somoroot- - · ~Ina, MW tran~mlaalon, Sl•po I Corofortobly, ~ , _ liiltklo~ duol uhauot, T.v. 11-ovason a o - 11 1 Boot uub. '11- OUt" Nno good, , 614-742·2502. Galfii>OIIo 814-441-t324 Evonlngo. 111101 eo- err 302. 4aod .. foo. tory o.k.onn. olota, $10o. ~75- 110 Kowuold 18 w... Rumor 3713 Ukl Now, f4,500, 114-447103. - f:XPtNSt.f'? un tHe ... Aorooroft boot - 1883 YOU MtH FIN Ai"'C.IAL C.OUN5t£.Oil & Motors for Sale Boats _.ta, Germany 12 Adam'a 8 SIIm 9 Stra nger fO City In By Phillip Ald er trollor ond llfolocido, 10 lip. tu.. :71::-::-:-Aut_o=-:s:=:f:-or_Sa..,....l_e_., John1011 motor, very aooct a.. •- ....... .,.. rlliOii oeci: 74 Motorcycles :::.sg:-::1200=-:cc:::-cHo,..:,Tfoy~.,.o.-.""1~-, 843~281 7 Car assem bl er s' asan. Fit-showing jump encore bow, lull ..... ... . . . cover, w4raUar. 3Q4..'17S-1140. Jecbon Ave. Point Plliuant, 30H78-201S. HAPPY JACK BACK TO !! 304..75-1124 oft or Opm. t884 Good 3t Mr. Rother 32 0btaln 33 Singer - lee 36 Restyle 39Expired O pe n ing lead : • 7 t7112 ft liFO Coprtoo lnloutbolrd, MOiip llorcruloo, Transportation Pot Shoo. 2413 llopd, oorwartlblo, Pass 6 t ;::::j~~ 1891 Goo Trool<ar, 1 1 - cury motor, Squoro boloo. St25 to $2.00 por E LVINEY'S GOT A MESS OF GOSSIP TODAY GLORY BE!! I BETTER PACK ME A PICNIC LUNCH 14ft. bolt, llvo woll, 2Ghp llor- & Grain Borfoy oood and $3/buohof, .....43-5278. point --lod Vu lnerable: Both Dealer: North Soulh West North Pass 1• Pass 2 • 3• Pass 3 • 4• Pass 4 • 5 "' Pass 5• . BARNEY 1QSQ Dodgo Rom Van eo 000 lllloo, $3,7000·\ Con 9o SoOn AI· Gaiiii>OIIa Do 1y Trlbuno, qj Third Avo._, Gaiiii>OIIo, 114441-2342. Fann Equipment 26 Neate r 28 Wide shoe size 301n no way 42 Does a +AKJ 109 458-1858. 386-16 computer, ma1h coprocessor, 4MB RAM, 80MB HO, modam, aound, SVGA 1 Centr al 2 Ideal place 3Lambskln 4 Dawn goddess 5 Slender 6 - lhls dey lorwarp 24Again •A K J 8 7 t981 Ford Ranger XLT 4x4. 3fl4. 20 loch Gi rls Bicycle, Brand Now $100; Full Size Bod, Brand New $200, 614-446-6470. DOWN • 40 Ordinance .. 6 2 4WD GIIC Blazor, v.y cond.l well malntalnod, new lrw de I. out. 304-e7&34711. naca, Me1al Door Framu , At- .. 4 3 SOUTH •3 t987 Chovy Aflro von, f41100 6f4-1192•3184. • 80 ,000 $750. 304-175-2462. •Q 10 9 6 & 4 WD's Evenlnge. 600·287.0308. 6t4-446-ll308. Plnlburgh Polnto c:olllna f7.99 fill. Lotu rodwooil Thor"""""'od - . . Boxor s 2 Bodroom Noor N.G.H.S. Slovo, v... <ltd a n.or-ilblod TrtRofrlgorator. Wll.- And Trooh Looking For Aportmont With or otliln $3.111 gel. ~ Colflo Pupo, lf4-38W!tt, Paid 1325 PIUI 1321 Dojloolt, Kitchin 1 Btdroom, Bathroom, Ph•, 304-175-4084. 814-388-11681. auStu Wltorbod $110, 114~hl::rio~'t:~:iQJ,r:.: 3N-2728. T., Poodlo pupploo, 7'wb. old, 2br. houH, Yaeon, $265/mo. hood, No u ...,t14-441·1f05. pl.. utllhloo. 304-7T.J.6881. -.mod. fomllo, Wlnl to rant lnorponolvo houoo au- Ilia Wotorllod, EC R- a 11111o, opric<TI& bloclt. 304-1~ l.oYoly S bodroom homo In or trolllr In country whh lind DMISP" Heaill nrd, Ra\le I 2441. Pomoroy, at;;, oqulppod kltclton, ond outbuilding. Willing to nt1kl -..ol, 14110, lt4-381-t121. gorovo ond cuport, W/0 IMiok· rapolro, !13-842.0782. RIS Furniture. W. buy, Nil ond up . . _ n . n d - .. lrodo onllquo, ,_,_ qulrod, call 114-185-4441 oltor lumllhlngo. Will buv 57 Musical 1:00 p.m. Merchandise ony IUIIOUnt ~~. 1108 Socond 91., ~. wv. Owrw· Instruments Small unfwnw.d holM Mar Rocky ...._ ,. Rocl111, no poll, 1300/mo. Pl.. utiiHioo, dopoolt roqulrod, 114- 51 Household Good Rolrlgorlt- Stovoo, - . Conn. ~pot for 841-2587 evenlnga. 114-448-3132 Evonlngo/ Goods And Dryoro, AU And Gauro1100 And Up, Unturnlehad 2 bedroom houla, Flulo I eo. Ulu! corpotod I cloon, no pota, 10,0008TU Roper 1lr con- Will Dollvor. 1114.e11U441. .... ' dopooH a rofo,.ncoo raqulrod, dhlonor, lllu! now, $350. 304-G75- Stoy Worm In Your llobllo Homo · Oomolnhanlt . - , l14-258-11111. 6!180. 614-1192-:IOQO. Whon Tho Eloctrlc a- 011 Paid f4S8 99211. 111711 llopod 175: Nlco Quaen Thlo Wlntor WMh An Emolro Soli For $3150, 8 42 Mobile Homes Moblll Homo Will Fumoco That Slu Bedroom, Suhe, $95; For· cod Air Gao Fu,_ $10; Por1- u - No Eloctrlcly. Coil Bon- Klmbolf Artlot ~ Plano, for Rant oblo llotal Khct.n Cablnll S20j nott'o llobllo Homo lfTQ I CLG YO Concltlon, stfiO; Snoro At 6t4-448-IM18, Dr 1-«JJ..72· Drum $100, f114-441.711u. t Bodrooma, $20Mio.; 2 llod- Nco 24' Above Ground Rouna 51167 For Dolalll. Ludwla &nora Doum KM, Excol· roome $250/Yo. FrM Watw, Pool With Dock. Ukl Now Sowago; Dopoon For lldh R.. $3,000, Bol At: 18 Porch St, STORAGE TANKS 3,000 Gillon lonl t:ondltlon $300. loch qulrod, Country Sottl119, 114- Kanauga, OH, 114-441-74n, Uprlght, Ron Evono Entol'llrlooo. - - 91:, E x Condition $300 lrl481111. 245~1104, 114-256-41110Q. Bad outfit waahw, 1000, email Jocklon, Ohio, 1~0828. · wood t~~bla w/2 chatlre, or all SUNCUEST WOLFF TANNING 2br. all eiKtrlc, cent111l air, 8:110~:110, Flrot BEDS- Now Comm«eeaa- Homo wllherJdryer, llnon, no pet1. $750 .Con Stroot, Apt 305-C, Point 304-77U1St. Unno from ..H .OO, ~.om.,. Pillllnt. 58 FruHa & loti .... " " - - llonthiY 3 Bedloom Mobile HOf!t!1 Nice poymonto loW • 111.00. Coil 0000 USED APPUANCES · Vegetables Sottlng, S270IMO. + dryere, reft1geratcn, Todoyo FREE NEW ~ , Taking Appllcatlona, Wa.._., va , _ 11o1n1. 304rongoo. Skoggo Apptloncoo, 711 C.tolog, t ..00-412.9117 I 258-1401 Vlno 5t-,po11814-4411-731N1, 1· l'llo Concroto Voultl For Solo. 112=::3-:-321-.-..,..--:-...,--:-:3 Bodroom llobllo Homo For llfl0.41111-34... Prlco $15001. John Furot 814- Conning tomllool fDr 111o, plat Rant, DlpoUt I Reflrencee R• LAYNE'S FURNITURE yow • olroody ~~~· 814-37t-2720 AfTER 8 Comploto homo lumlohfngo. 4411-2456. Uood Solo'a For Solo, $21 I Up, Hour~~: ~at. t-a. 114-446- "'-118'•- ~A~·reP·•• All Eloctrlc:, 2 Bodr_., Portly 0322, S mlloo out Bullvlfll Rd. ~·~·~ ~ -· Fumlahod lncludoo SomO Froo Dollvory. Uood Spood au-. dryor, lkl . . . . - aorn , . _ cllly, UtiiMioo, I lllloo From llolao Now Soctlon.ll 2 Buln In now, whlla, $30. :lOW~ Courl- 011 RL 33 N., Ao Ulu! lnqulrtoo Pots, No HUD Dopoolt ond Rocllnon & Buln In Topo Ployor oHor lprn, Roloronco, I MOnlh lllnlmum I Storao $300; 2 PI- Solo only. Wlshor I Dryor 1250, laoo Aequlrod $350/llonth, Chair $50, et4-441o4111150. Rofrlgarolor Stl50; Ccucl! & Avolllblo Sop. 1, 614-711:J.tt57. Cc!nt For F-ling, 114Sommo wotorbodl __7 tuboo, Cnalr $:125; au Stove $2110; -24Hm. llobll homa outoklrto of Honooll oldod, - · 114-1192· Tabla a Chalro, Trooh Compooo dereon, Wv, utllhMlll pakl, lor, 114 441 3224. S27lllmo. pluo SIO dopoolt. 304175-5541 ottor Bpm. AUCTION ,sw~NITURE. 12 WATER UNE SPECIAL: :114 1nc1t OUvo 81, Galllpollo. Now I Uood 200 PSI "UI; t Inch :1C10 P11 Nloo a 6 3 bodroom mobllo ~ "74e Ron EvMO Ento,__ Funn Suppl1es 1 8532.50; homM In llldd._,, 114-1192· tumbiWO, wort-. e se. 14-286-51130 .lackMn, Ohio · 5888· & Liv estock --,-;VI"''R"'A'"'FU=R"'N"'rr"'u"'R"'E--· I Whirlpool W..t.r, Klnmore Dr Bolo, 14170· Wolk Around Oryor, Good Concltlon. m St-. BuRt In St:::"'i, Bull In 41111oo Out Rt. 14t Eoch Dr St150 - . 114-:IM-t•- T . - PhoCographor Avolllblo for WoddlnaO I Olhor E_,. Coli "-In 114-448-11511 After I ~~'::"~'11'11. llorol 114=~ Lolb.:.: p.m. From Town. ReferencM Will bobyolt, lomfly ot.-pll•o, 1fln Elcon.a 12JIO With tflll $300/llonth. HUD Woloomo 114Grwtnbrf• Eltt11•, any hour. Roomotto 12x28 111111 9o 448-7WO. 304-17H6110. 100,000 BTU Gaa Furnace~ 92% Efficiency, 80% EHk:lency, 1- EAST aK Q 10 8 ¥ K J 9 5 • 8 7 6 .. 5 4 2 ¥ Q10874 03 t9811 Ford Full Silo Convorolon Van, All Eitroo, \lory Nlca, 80,000 IIIIH, $5,200. 114-24S. 58S8 Doytlmo, 114-24WIIII2 10 KT & 14 KT G~d , 614-44&- monitor, DOS 8.22, Wlndowe 3.1, Vans f<ELATIOJ~ . tHO Joop Wo110r1nor 4lt4, MOO finn, B14-11112-e884. 3358. laundry, 114-388-1720. Olgtl. Now ~ Sl•plng Rooms $1S Per Day. COnatrvctlon Worltere Welcome, Etflclency Khchen, Fr.. 014-012·1124 and laave m. . Gullarlot 4418 After 7p.m. Graoloua living. t and 2 ~=~~~ at $120/mo. Galllo Holal. child, Hour• vary. Pomeroy area. U lnterHtad plaaSI call Ell~ Dopoolt Raqulrod. 6tH46-t519. Fumlohod Aportment t Bodroom $260, Utllhlu Paid, 939 Socond Avo, Galllpolla 6t4-446- 6 Wanted: Rtllablt baby•ltter for GMng l.,a.-onl In There Home. CINn, No P11e, RtfGrence & Roome for rent • week or month. OM 73 BW>IJ::£ a A A?SSI&E (a.JfU cr OF 1"-JTE~<Esr '::1-£ R(;(USE.D 1-l~R'SElf Fia:M 1'rl£ horsebac k accessory 23 Britis h gun ..5 2 Truc k Part• From Southw•t: Chevy and Ford Bede, Chevy 614-446-6 308. prlvolo on1ronco, Mldcllaport, Garden Mume: Yellow, Whhe, lit4-1192·7791. Orange And Purple, Taylor '• Rooldonllal llomodollng Call 614-44tl-4514 8 A. II. ·5 P.M. M.f. wanted to Do llpollo. 114-388-l!OOO Fumlahod 3 Room• & Baln. Room tor rwrt, ehower, cable m&crowave, r1friga111tor, In Etltlmatlna AJI Ph.... Of AMERICAN NATIONAL INSURANCE VICKIE CASTO, AGENT HOMEOWNERS & AliTO DillCOUNTS UFEIHEALTH 304-!186-4257 ClMn Untuml.tted 3 Roome •nd Bat~, u'*•l~, water paid, total Electric, No Pets, Gal· TV, Wanlod: full And Part limo Slloomon, 11..1 Bo El!*loncod Insurance 8000 • Q 5 4 2 C.bo, 5-tO Bod, ~~= Bod 6t4 441 0440 or 6148. Ono bodroom lurnlahod oport· mont In llfddl-"~.call 814-fl92. son, OH t-800-537-8528. 5304 or 814-w.i-52:.0. UHCI Rainbow IWMper whh 2 power nosal11 and new attach-Furnished manto, $395 OBO, 6t4-1192.0347. Rooms Four drawer, elide-lop cooler, Saln Poeltlon : loGal Manutao-lur'ld Houalna O..lar Ha1 lm- 13 movJ.e. Call 114-446-2568. • 1988 Ctayton TraUor. 2 Bed- houlo, unflnlahld tog houee 1.56 acre with double wide, 6 wfbuem1nt I Hpllc a,.tem, roama, 1 bath,well water whh county waler pond, barn. out· acceu to TP water Eaat Letart building. BothOI Rood, 170,000. 6 mllu above Racine, 814-247220Q. Fumlahod EHicloncy, 701 Fourth Avonua, Galllpolla, 1185/Mo. UtUhloo Pold, Share Batn,8t444H411 After 7 P.ll. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!, 538 Jacluton Plko from $2a lo $285. Walk lo ohop EOH. 33 31 Homes lor Sale prvvldod, ..,.5/mo. Equal Hou• lng 0-'unhy. 114~41 -t608 . Fumlahod EHicloncy 1150/Mo. Utllhloo Pold, Sharo Bath, 107 Socond Avo1. Galllpolla, 114-4464416 Ahor 7 ~. II . cndhlon, phone 614-241'3895. room, t t/2 Botho. Now 14124 Opportunity B301 1109 •fter 5pm. 14 x60 1978 Comptury Total El.ctric, 2 Bedrooms, Like Naw Through Out Also New Carpet, exp.ando, central 1lr, 10'r46' porch on eomar lot , excellent Financial application In . call 21i-76~ RHponslblt person lo anaw~r busln... c•lf• In your home tnru call forwarding. 304-67So for Sale t987 Schultz 14r7tl with 712D" Cesh Income. Priced to Sell. 1· Manapr, laundry In town. ApP'I'c8tlona avalllbll at : VIllage Green Aple. 14G or Need someone wi1h own tnmspor1al lon to ~:lean hom e and oHice wMAiy, 614-99:2-4002. Olrec.1 or at Human A8S04.1rces, Uni'llersjty at Rio Gn~nde, Camput Bolli !Mi9, Rio Grande, Oh. 4M71' EEO AA EtnP'Qy..-. lumlohod, room t.cllhl• cfOH to school <M31. Degree ~utred. Doctorate pAler~. Day and ~enlng cl..,.... S.Od mtenhit lett..- and rwsum• to Phyllis MaSQf'l, PH R, g,;w EEK & MEEK 17 Computer f9 Recllne 20 Ki ng of beasts 22 Opp. of NNE •A 3 . For ..,, or tradt 1i65 Chew. cabinet "NIIers", nMda minor re pair, $12.5, 614-182· 2478. Rongo Hood, t-80().287-1308, Bolwoon •AJ976 1 pickup. 304-175-14o7. H ~ I er 1 Coppertooe Stove Top, Oven, Dis hwasher, Double Bowt Sink, 6t4-44fH733, -5:00. Local Manutaclur-.d Housing O..ier ~•• Immediate Opening For Full ilm• Servlc a Pa~n • MuSI Be Knowledgable In Malnt. And Rapalr Of Manutlidu,-.d Homee. S.Od R..ume To : CLA 328, cJo G.IUpolla Dally Tribune, 525 Thml .1\vanu., Ga lllpo/13 , OH 53 Antiques ,--,---,--'----c- pold, dopooh roqulrod. 304-175- 2 Roome I Beth, No Ktt chen, $200/Mo. All Ulllltlea Included, 8-30·94 304-17~280 . Merchandise 51136. 875-84.24. wood•. 3Q4...a75-1Sn. tbr. IIWnlahod apt., grval cond., rwmodeled. aooc:l location, cor· mer 8th .&. llaln, At:., utllltl• 16Like ly Trucks for Sale Chevrolet, Ford, Dodg• pickup bodo. Sho11 or tong. No Rill. 54 Miscellaneous l "l&-ztllll. LIGHT DELIVERY. cash paid wMkJy. Need small ca,.. 6 know arM w~l . Call Chrtslian. 304- 72 Golf cluba, 1 Ht lrone , anorted - .. ny dopoalt roqulrod, no ...... 114-1192-2218. lncllldln; ma.t weekend•. Must KIT 'N' CAltLYLE® by Larry Wrl&bt 52 Sporting G oods 1 and a bedroom apartment•, tumiahld 1nd untumlshed, Hllp wanted : S.Cutlty guard• mu.t be abae lo work any shJtl 18 Apartment fo r Re nt An1wer to Prevlou1 Puzzle 44 Morael 45 1s afra id of 47Cioth measure 48Hatelul 15 0arsm en BEATTIE BLVD. TM by Bruce Beattie Dally Wednesday, Aug. 3t . t99 4 In the yeai'~head, several persons 11om your past rl.ighl once again enler your life. Those who brought you good luck p1eviously may do so again . Those who did nol one peering over your shoulder, checking ests are concemed . It Could enhance your every move. Seek solitude. material security if properly managed . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon . 19) Lady CANCER (June 21.July 22) Even !hough Luck may look lavorably upon partnership there might be other key playeTS involved, a~rangemenls today. so don"l impalten"y ~ don'l relinquish your leadership role once do something on your own that could be 1 you·ve assumed it Your aSSOCTales m1ght improve your life should be avoided. I done better wtth another p~rty mvolved. lack your managenal assets. VIRGO (Aug. 23·Sept. 22) Condilions AQUARIUS (Jon. 20· Feb . . 19) ' LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) If you're in appear to be changing lor the better today Companions mighl lack your mdustnous- o1 assistance today 1n a conhdentTal and something could franspire 10 1nstill ness today, so be careful not lo let them ler. look t? members of you1 famtly fresh hope In your heart. A beloved friend dislracl you from gralllymg your ambTITons help. They II be the mosl sympalhettc might be instrumental lo triggering il . 1and luWilling your goals. I discreet. IUSEASSN Virgo. treal yourself to a birthday gilt . ,PISCES (Feb. zo, Morch 20) Pe1sons 1• ll i!I!MNEWSPAPE~ENTEIU' . Send for your Aetro·Grapll predictions lor ,who appreciate. you are anx1ous .lo see4 , •• CELEBRITY CIPHER Celebnly C•pher cryptograms are cre ated lrom Quolahons by lamous peopte, Each ieller '" the c•Jtle• stands tor another 5 YT H A I I Y S X J FMC N A K R C VSIHKK KYLMR P R LH BF RK KYLMRPRLH · S F past and priMnt r oday '~ clue D ~ Y y y IF S B CNH W F 0 . P Y L H TYNYCTV CFBHCNHM . BY S XNR . PRE VIOUS SOLUT ION : ··People !old me I'd never amounl to anything growing up. Ali i ca n say tS, Look a l me now. bab y."- Bo Jac kso n . 0 1994 by NEA . In<: 30 ,~~:t:~' s~ 1\<KllA~ t-~s· CLAY POLLAN - ' - - - - -- ldi10d by Rearrange leMers of 0 four sc rambled words WOlD lAIII a. the be· low to form four words I I SO LPHI I' I I I I LIDAY I I I I' I 3 I o~",' 1---.N_U---r-E--.C_O-r--il: I I I 1.-- l---:--:--::--., • • s • _TF-=0-rrE_er-rTF--,---1 r- I 16 While traveling last summer my husband became very unnerved . "A road map tells you everything you want to know," he grumbled, ' but how to - --it • - again ." I I I e Complete _the chuckle quoted _ bv l1lling m the mJU1ng words \L....I.--'--'-....L.-'--'1 you develop from stap No. 3 below. ..:'11. PiiNT NUMBER ED LETTERS IN ~ tH ES E SQ UARE S 8 ~ 2 9 ~9 ~ SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Define . Gland - Calyx - Commit · LOFTY 1had just found a new apartment and discovered that rent and mortgages are out of s1ght I have friends who call their house a high- rise <!partment because of the LOFTY rent �TuesdaiAugust3D,1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel China, U.S. in new relationship, trade rep says Priest killing portends era of violence a~ain~t Haiti~~nw~!~~~~c~s By U~A M. ~lAM . · Associated Press Wnter PORT·AU ·PRINCE, Haiti (AP) ·est - Th c am b ush sIaymg Of a Pn and supporter of c•ilcd President Jean·Beruand Ari stidc may foretell f . nee against aHan .c.~a 0 . op.cn/Io 1.c romment Ill s aCUviSl c erg)· a P pnest warned. The Rev . Jcan ·Marie Vince nt, gunned down late Sunday outside his home, was the first pries t ever assassilllltcd in Haiu. •' Probab ly it is the beginning and we have 10 "peel that many ot hers will fo llow," the Rev. Antoine Adncn said at a news con· ferencc Monday . The death shocked the pro·Aris· tide community and shattered an apparent taboo again st ki ll ing priests that had protected the clergy after the mi litary seized power m a Septcmhcr 199 1 coup. . "Th is was a message to Ans· tide," Claudcue Werlcigh, a mi nis· tcr ifl Aris ude's government·i n· exil e. said by te lep hone from Was hin gto n. "They're showi ng th~t nobody 111 Ha1ti is safe anymore. 111 a statement fro m Washing· ton. Arist ide ca ll ed Vince nt "a champ ion of democracy. self·detcrminauon and empowerment. " Secretary of Sta te Warren Christopher called Vmcent' s death "a uagK and sad renection of the sta te of brutal repression and via· lence that characte rizes li fe in Haiti today." the street from the Congregation of · F h h d Mon tforta1n at ers ea quarters shot the 49·ycar·old Vmcent, said · f Jean· Yv~s Urfie, coordmator o the Crcole·lan~uagc weekly Libete. Authonl iCS qmckl y took away VIncent's body and car, Urfie said, reading a statement signed by 53 · . d f h H pncs ts an nuns o l e ai ti an Conference of ReligiOn. The body had nO! been released as of late Monday, Adricn saJd. Fnends said Vmccnt had recent· ly received dea th threa ts, wh1ch he fear~ anUc1pated a purge .of Aris· ude s supporters. . . . . Vmccnt sa vedb Ard1sUde sbel1fe on Aug. 23. I987 , Y !vmg tween h1m and a ba nd of thugs w1th machetes dun ng an elecuon cam· pa1g n. V an ce nt suffered head wounds m the auack. Hund reds of members of Tet Ansanm (Heads Together), a ~­ ant mo vement he led mHa111 s remote. Nort hwest Dt stnct, had bee n k11l ed th at July by former members of the Tanton Macoutes, the dreaded militi a of Haiti 's 29· year Duv ali er dyn as ty, and by peasants loyal to large landowners. The November 1987 election s were canceled after months of the army-orc hestrated terror. Aristide was elec ted by a landslide in Decemb er 1990, but was overthrown the following September. Vincent continued his work with th e poor. He rai sed money for SJ3SH OO!S groups, helped peasants Eight-day trade mission paves way for improved political relations PRIEST KILLING - A woman stands outside tbe cbur(b In Port-au-Prince where tbe Rev_Jean-Marie Vincent was killed last night to mourn his death Monday. Vincent, a rriend or exiled Haitian president Jean-Bertrand Arlstide, was gunned down by unidentified gunmen at approximately 8:30 p.m. Sunday. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer) I md better markets for their crops and channeled money from Europe, Canada and the United States. to small neighborhood businesses. By CHARLICN IC L. FU A.'i.~ ociate d Press Writer BEUING (AP) -China and the United States are developing a new commercial relationsh ip that takes into account China's ec onomic clout and paves the way for better political relations, U.S. Commerce Secretary Ron Brown said today. Noting that China is the world's fastes t growing economy , Brown said that by 2000 China's economy wiU likely be one-third larger than Japan's. Brown is the fust U.S. Cabinet· level official to visit China since May, when Pres ident Clinton decided nO! to make China's trade benefits contingent on its human rights record. He is on an eight·day trade mi ss ion with 24 heads of major American corporations. ' ' The goal of this busines s development mission is to build a trade and investment relationship that will be the foundation of a growing political and cultural rela· tionship, and bring economic benefits to our nations and our people." Brown said. Brown said a better relationship between the two countries would advance strategic and human rights objectives. It will give the Chinese ' 'the tools nee ded to co ntinue their astounding growth and to nurture their economic reforms, while fur. ther ope ning China's vast market to Am erica n firm s," he sa id in a speech to the U.S.-China Business Council. Brown emphasized that Arneri· can businesses intend to compete and win against international com· petition for contracts in China But they need to move quickly, he said. Personal relationships arc cru· cia! to doing business in China, and so companies that get the first con· tracts for such things as subways, airports and power stations " will have advantages las ting into the next century. " he said. He estimated over a quarter of a trillion doUars of infrastructure projects will start up in China before 2000. Brown and Chinese Fore ign Trade Minister Wu Yi signed an agreement on Monday that sets up a permanent system of talks to smooth the way for more trade and invesunent. Brown called the framework " a tool to resolve differences that slow the spread of private sector agreements.' ' World population conference: View from an Egyptian village Sex is tabu subject in Egypt By KHA LED DAWOUD Associated Press Writer TlLWANA , Egypt (AP) - Not far from where th ousand s of experts are to disc uss controlling the world population, the concept of disc uss tng sex is so shameful that a teacher has stapled closed six pages of a science book. Saeed Mohamed believes he saved hi s school when he prevented his ll · year-old students from sec 1ng drawin gs of male and female sex organs. " If I didn' t do that, the parents would hav e destroyed the school building for teaching shameful matters to their children," he said. In Tilwana, sex is rarely mentioned in public . It remind s people of "bad things that take place between men ing" women would be ~eeted wil,h confusion or anger m T1lwana. It IS and women, " explains Aziza Abdei ·Atti, a nurse and mother of fi ve who runs the local family planning clinic. Tilwana, a town of almost 10,000 people, is just 40 miles north of Cairo. But it seems a world away from where thousands of experts will gather next week for the United Nation s Population Conference. Delegate discussions of sex education, abortion and "empower- typical of villages in the Third World where conservative religious beliefs, poverty and ignorance are a challenge to population planners. " People in underdeveloped countries like ours arc struggling to combat illiteracy," said Abdel Fatah Ahmed, the veterinarian in Tilwana. "If people here don't have education at all in the first place, how can I teach them about sex?" Illiteracy is estimated at 53 percent in Egypt overall - 64 percent in rural areas. According to a U.N. report, 960 million people in the world arc illiterate. two-thirds of them women. But conversations in Tilwana are a reminder that sexual habits are tied not just to education but to religious beliefs. Mohammed, the reacher, smiled as he proudly anoounced that "200 percent of our villa~e' s females practice circumcision ' - removal of the clitoris. "It is God' s order," he said. "It makes women clea'ler and more respectable. Western women arc more sexually loose because they don't practice circumcision." Female circumcision is not practiced in most Islamic countries, however, and Egyptian feminists argue it results not from religion but from men's desire to control women by limiting their enjoyment of sex. Dr. Azi z Khattab. director of Egypt's program for population education, said a paper he will deliver at the Cairo conference based on 30 years experience explains how sexually ignorant Egyptians are. Khattab recalled being asked whether mastwbation causes tuberculosis. And he said some Egyptians replied "jinns" - spirits when asked about the cause of male sterility. In Tilwana, even the educated resist the idea of sex education, citing Islamic beliefs. "We have to maintain the values of our Muslim society," said Nour Ali, a pharmacist. He said teaching children about sex "will make them curious to know more about it and maybe practice it themselves." Islamic teachings prescribe 100 lashes for men and women who have premarital sex, but in fact the women are sometimes murdered by fathers or brothen to uphold family honor. In Tilwana, Ali said, young couples caught having sex "are forced to marry in the police station to avoid family feuds." As for providing information on safe abortion, Ali said this would only encourage adultery. "If a woman commits a mistake, " he said, "she sbould be punished and not allowed to have an abonion.'' ·• REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! MINING EXPLOSION - This is an undated file photo or the main shaft or tunnel or the government-owned Philippine Naitonal Oil Company's coal mine in Malan~as town in Zamboanga Del Sur, 500 miles south of Manila which WIIS the site or an e:rP.Ioslon Monday night Aug. 29. The explosion killed at least 62 workers in the country's worst mining disaster. (AP Photo/GN) Coal mine explosion kills at least 79 By OUVER TEVFS Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) An explosion in a coal mine owned by the state-run Philippine National Oil Co. killed at least 79 workers m the country's worst mine disaster, officials said today. The explosion took place Monday evening at the mine near Malangas in Zamboanga del Sur province. a remote area w1th Jl!>Or communications about 500 mtles south of Manila. In a telephone interview from the provincial capital of Pagadian, Gov. lsidoro Real Jr. satd 79 bod•es had been counted by this evening. He said an estimated 20 to 30 more workers were believed missing. The Philippines' worst previous mining disaster occurred m 1983, when 27 workers died in a coal mine on Cebu. Real said relatives of the minen crowded the site waiting for word on the workers. ''They were crying, specially those who were near the tunnel waiting for their loved ones who arc still inside. It was a pitiful sight," he said. At least nine workers were flown to Cebu City for treatment of bums. Nazario Vasquez, president of PNOC Energy Corp., which operates the mine, said about 170 min· ers were thought to be working at the time of explosion. He said II miners were injured by a similar explosion last March. Vasquez said the blast occurred when workers, who were about 500 feet underground, hit a pocket of water and methane. But Mayor Cecilia Tura quoted miners as saying the accident was caused by a dynamite explosion that mixed with gases. "I interviewed the miners and they said there was a blast of dynamite," Tura said in a radio interview. "There was an open fire and methane gas, carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide mixed.'· Sudan, Saudi Arabia withdraw from U.N. conference CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Saudi Arabia and Sudan are boycotting next week's United Nations popu· Jation conference in Cairo follow· ing criticism by Muslim clerics that the meeting violates the principles of Islam. The Saudi representative at the United Nations in New York sent a message earlier this week "regretting they are not going to partici· pate, " an offici.al at conference headquarters in Cairo said today. Sudan's government announced Monday night it would boycoU the meeting and urged other Muslim nations to also withdraw because the meeting would result in "tht spread of immoral and irreligioll5 values." Saudi Arabia and Sudan are the ftrst countries lcnown to withdraw from the U.N.-sponsored Internationa! Conference on Population and Development, which is expect· ed to draw some 15,000 people to Cairo beginning SepL 5. Also today, an Egyptian court rejected a suit by Muslim fondamentalists aimed at blocking the conference. The suit argued that Egypt, which says its le~al code is based largely on lslam1c law, could not hold a conference which runs counter to Islamic principles. But the court said the matter was· ootside its jurisdiction because President Hosni Mubarak had the right to invite the conference to be held in Egypt. The meeting is intended to set guidelines for the next 20 years for halting the growth in world popula· · lion and encouraging economic development, particularly in the Third World. Sudan's minister of social planning, Ali Osman Mohamed Taha, said in announcing the boycott that Sudan was trying to organize a forum for opponents of the meeting. He also complained that the conference reflects the views of the , United States, telling reporters "a considerable number'' of conference resolutions reflect the policies that brought President Clinton to office. The complaints about the United States echoed statements by some Muslim radicals who have charged the U.S. government wants to spread what they regard as immoral Western values into the Islamic world. ADVERTISING IN THE TV TIMES - II ·- AUEA TI~LEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEI{ IN THE TV TIMES CALL NOW.... GALLIPOLIS 446-2342 PT. PLEASANT, WV ' 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 Ohio Lottery L__ U.S. Open tennis meet underway Pick 3: 970 Pick 4: 4392 Buckeye 5: 8-12-15-27-30 PageS Low tonight In 60s, chance of rain. Thursd.ay, partly "unny, hl~h In 70s. • enttne Vol. 45, NO. 84 Copyright 111M 2 Soctiono, 14 Pageo 3S centa A Mu ltimedia Inc. N-opopw Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 31,1994 Riffe backs direct hearing of funding appeal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Schools that want to speed ac tion on an education funding lawsuit with a direct appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court have picked up a legislati ve ally . House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said Tuesday he believes it is a good idea. And Gov. George Voinovich has not ruled out such a co urse. The Ohi o Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding asked lawyers for the state last week to join in trying to persuade the state's highest court to accept the case directly from Perry County. William Phillis, coalition executive director, said the group wiU not pursue the idea - which req uires cooperation of a federal judge as well as the Ohio Supreme Court - unless state lawyers go along. He said the federal court is not likely to consider the matter unless everyone involved agrees. " It 's a long shot," he said.' "There's no poi nt in our going out on a limb with thi s wi thout the state bei ng in agreement. " In addition to the Perry County case lhat deals with claims under the Ohio Constitution, the coalition has a similar case pending in U.S. District Court that raises federal issues. The coalition wants to ask federal Judge John Holschuh to certify the Perry County decision direc tly to the Ohio Supreme Court. Riffe. D·Wheelersburg, on Tuesday endorsed the coalition proposal to bypass appellate courts to save time. ' 'That wou ld be some thing I would suppon , because l thi nk that's the coun that should make the decision," Riffe told reporters after a non· voting scs· sian of the House. "They arc elected by a ll the people of this state. It affects every sc hool district in this state. That's the court that shoul d be mak ing the dec ision, I've said thai right from the 'k1rt," he said . Voi novich, who directed Attorney General Lee Fisher to appeal the swte's loss of the lawsuit, will discuss the matter with his lawyers as well as Fi, h· er's office. " The govern or sa id that it's so mething he'd have to talk to his lawyers about before maki ng a dcci< i•1n Columbia Gas rejects offer ... ... ~ Economy continues expand WASHINGTON (AP) - The government's chief fore castin g gauge of future economic activity was unchanged in July after increasing by modest amounts the previous two months, the govern· ment said today. The performan ce is slightl y stronger than anticipated by analysts , who said in advance of the report they expected a small decline that would be consistent with other evidence that economic expansion is continuing , but at a reduced pace. The Commerce Deparunent also said its latest figures confirm earlier estimates that the Index of Leading I!conomic Indicators was up 0.2 percent in June and 0. I percent in May. The gauge remains at 101.5, its aU-time high since the government initiated the measurement in 1948. It has now risen in 10 of the last 12 months. Three of the 11 components of the index advanced, led by higher raw material prices. Also, building permits were up and there were fewer weekly initial claims for unemplo"(ment insurance. Six o the components retreated. They were fewer factory orders for consumer goods, a decline in consumer expectations, faster business delivery times that usually are a sign of decreasing orders, a shorter average work week, fewer unfiUed orders for durable goods and lower stock prices. The Commerce Deparunent said the money supply iocreased slightly and business onlers for plant and equipment decreased slij!htly, but their contributions to the mdex canceled each other ouL Today's report appears to support other recent data that suggest the economy is expanding at a moderate pace. Analysts said if the trend holds, it could forestall for months any further increases in interest rates by the Federal Reserve. CHA RLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Co lumbia Gas Sys tem In c. rejected a Philadelph ia invcsuncnt group's offer to acqu ire and reorganize th e company because its proposal was " fatally nawed, " the company chairman said. Dimeli ng, Schreiber & Park, a firm that specialiles in bu ying co mpanies out of Chap ter II , announced th is week. th at it and other investors made an offer to buy $500 million of newly issued stock and elect a new slate of offi. cers for the company. Columbia Gas System of Wilmington, Del., and its subsidiaries, includin g Charle ston-based Columbia Gas Tr.ansmission Corp., have been in Chapter II bankruptcy since July 1991. Columbia Gas Transmission employs 1,600 people in West Virgtma. Plans announced for Racine Fall Festival HERBALIST HERITAGE- The River Valley Herbalists are preparing for two Septem1\er events that will feature their dedication to these medicinal and culinary plants. Weeding the herb gardens in Middleport's Dave Diles Park are one-year-old Alaine Arnold, her moth- er Denise Arnold and Connie Hill. The herbalists will have displays during the Sepl. 17 Middleport River Festival, while the fifth annual Herb Fest will be held tbe following weekend between 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in Dave Diles Park. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) FBI joins jewelry theft probe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- . Seven jewelry dealers attending MiUions of dollars in jewels report- the Mid America Jewelry Show ed stolen from a hotel during a said $2 million to $3 million worth show may have been taken across of loose and mounted diamonds, state lines, so the FBI has joined finished jewels, gold and personal the investigation. items were stolen Friday night or Agents are working with Saturday morning from safety Columbus police because of that deposit boxes at the Hyau Regency possibility, said Douglas C. Ogdep, Columbus. supervisor of the FBI office"in "That jewelry could be anyColumbus, who declined to com- where from Colombia to Canada," men! further. said Richard Frank, manager of the crime section of the Jewelers Security Alliance, a IO,OOO. member trade association based '" New York. "There is a huge market for a thief to unload some jewelry." Frank said. "That swff could ha~e been sent overseas. It could be m South America. And there are ple~ty of jewelers out there who Will buy stolen merchandise." Sweeney campaigns in Meigs County By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News StaiJ . This y~ 's state auditor's race ts a portrait m contrasts. Democrat Randall Sweeney partrayed himself as a private businessman who has never held politi· cal office, who has perfonned hundreds of state audits, uncovered welfare fraud, coopera~ with law enforcement to get fug111ve felons POINT PLEASANT, W.Va off welfare ~oils and .offered to A GaUipolis Ferry man died Tues- freeze camprugn spendmg at 1990 day afternoon from injuries sus- levels. tained in a two vehicle accident at Sweeney visited Pomeroy Tues· the intersection of State Route 2 day afternoon as pan of four-counand Crab Creek Road. ty sweep of southeastern Ohio. WiUiam H. Nibert, 83, died at According to Sweeney, his Pleasant Valley Hospital after the Republican opponent, Jtm Petro, IS 11 :05 a.m. accident. Nibert was a law~er. and Cuyahoga County transported to the hospital by Point CommiSSioner, .who has never perPleasant EMS. formed an audu or even taken an The Mason County Sheriff's accounung class. oversees the Department reponed Nibert was agenfy that accounts ~or half the making a left twn from Crab Cree~ states ~elfare fraud, will not cooponto SR 2, heading south, and erat~ .wtth law enforcement to get pulled into the path of Harry R. fug111 ves off welfare rolls and Ballard, 63, of Barboursville, who refuses to sign campaign finance was traveling north on SR 2. ref?.rm agreement . . Ballard steered to the right and .They have a chmce belw~ .a braked in an attempt to ·avoid the b~sm~ss~an and a career pohuwreck, but his vehicle skidded into ctan, said S~eeney ~ who has Nibert's vehicle, slamming the worked With pnvate busmess to get driver's door, the sheriff's government.contracts. "Comp;u:e spokesman said. my rreparaUon as opposed to hiS Ballard received minor injuries tota lack of background .... ~he in the accident, but was not trans- government n~ to stan runnmg ported to the hospital. more ~ike busm~ss does. We need Nibert's 1992 Pontiac was listed, to relcindle the 1d~ that taxpayers as a total loss. Damage to BaUard's are the customelll. . . 1991 Dodge was estimated at S~eeney ~mpha~tzed the bot$2,000. tom hne m thiS race IS that a lawyer Crash kills area man about it , and hear what the pros and cons arc, " said Michael Dawson, press secretary. Fi sher has not yet responded to the coali tion pro. posal, but a spokeswoman said one is opccted before a Sept. 9 deadline. Jud ge Linton D. Lewis Jr. of Perry County com. mon pleas court ru led Jul y I that the curren t stateloca l s ystem of paying for sc hools was inequi table · :mel inadequate. . Lewis said re liance on real estate taxes to come up w1tli the local share of money produced di sparities in per pupil spendi ng statewide. Property values vary among diStncts, and •dent•ca l tax rates produce di fferent am oun ts of money . can ne~er be qualified to perform the auditor's JOb. Duties include accounting for how all Ohio public offices get and spend money. "I want to bifurcate the job and bring money into the state," Sweeney added. If elected, he will bring his expenise in acquiring fed· era! contracts to the state. Currently, Ohio- which is the seventh largest state in the nation _ ranks 39th in acquiring federal monies for projects, he said. Local officials don't have the ability to know all the details and facts needed to gel federal doUars. "I know I've done it successful· Jy in private business and I want to get it for the state of Ohio. We're talking about hundreds of millions of dollars that we're not getting that we're entitled to," Sweeney said. Other goals would include curbing Medicaid provider fraud with doctors that charge patients for excessive unnecessary treatments, he added . The state's accounting system would be comput.erized to lower the cost of audits and speed up the process. If elected, Sweeney said he would seek re-election to anO!her four · year term. The extra four years would be needed to secure all the refonns. Sweeney woo his primary election by a 68-to-32 mar~in . His opponent was defeated three years ago in the state auditor's race. Petro has already said he wants 10 be state attorney general _ not state auditor. Sweeney, who wa s raised in rural Columbiana County, said he will make an effort to audit small communities differently than Cleveland. · "As a Meigs Countian I feel that as someone raised in Salem, Ohio, I would better represent you than someone from Cleveland. Cleve, land may as well be another solar system," Sweeney said. "The state auditor is a very imponant position and we shouldn't be playing games with it for someone that sees it as a stepping stone." Plans have been finalized for the Racine Fall Festival to be held Sept. I 0 at Star Mill Park in Racin e from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ent ertainm ent will beg in at noon with the Middlebmnch Blue· grass Band followed by Southern Junior High cheerleaders at I: 15 p.m. The Rarely Herd band will perform at 1:30 p.m. followed by Southern High School cheerleaders and the River Valley Boys at 2:45 p.m. and 3 p.m., respectively. The Ath ens Di xieland Jazz Band will perform at 4 p.m. fol · lowed by the Rarely Herd at 5: 30 p.m. and Meigs County ' s own Middlebranch Bluegrass Band at 7 p.m. Emcee for the day will be James Carnahan . A horses hoe pitchin g contes t will be held at I p.m. There will be an entry fee with monetary prizes awarded to the fir st three place winners depending upon the num· ber of entries. For information on the contest, contact Dick Wamsley at 949·2926. The following schedule will be observed: 10:30 a.m. - Parade line up at the fire station; II a. m. - Parade; II :30 a.m . - Announcement of princess, queen and parade win· ncrs; I p.m. - Horseshoe pitching contest; 4 p.m. - Kiddie tractor pull. Pumpkin weighin g will be from 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. with announcement of winners at 2:30 p.m . Tro· phies will be awarded for the ftrst three places in groups ages 0· 18 and 19 and over. Trophies and cash awards will he given to the fir st three place winners in the parade. Set up time for craft, food and game booth s is 8 a. m. with $10 be ing charged for a I O· foot space and S 15 for a 20· foot space. To reserve a booth, contact Maxine or Chris at the Home National Bank at 949·22 10. The fee can be paid at the ban k. In the event of rain, all activities will be held at Southern High School. For more information, contact Sam Pickens at 949· 2670 or Kathryn Hart at 949·2656 after 6 p.m. (See related photo on page 9) r---Local briefs-___, Car fire injures two youths Two Reedsville youths were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi. tal with minor injuries Tuesday after the car they were traveling in caught fire and burned, the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Brandi S. Barber, 17, 53287 State Route 681 , and April B. Smith, 17, 54522 No. 9 Road, a passenger in the car, were transported from the scene by the Meigs EMS . Both were treated and released from the emergency room, a hospital spokesperson said. The patrol said Barber was westbound on 681 at 8 a.m. when the car caught f~re. The car coasted to the benn and the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Deparunent extinguished the fire. The 1986 Pontiac was destroyed by the blaze, the patrol said. Paving timetable issued The Meigs County Highway Department Tuesday issued the following tentative timetable for State Capital Improvement Prognun (SClP) and Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) paving pro;ects. Crews will begin paving Oak Grove Road Thursday morning after fini shing Morning Star Road today, said Dave Spencer, highway department off•ce manager. The Oak Grove Road project should take one day. he said. Friday, crews will move to Swnner Road and complete paving by Sept. 6 or 7. Work should begin on Salem School Lot Road on Sept. 6 and take three working days, he added. The Shelly Company of Thornville is doing the paving. Man escapes injury in wreck A Pomeroy man driving down Lincoln Hill lost control of his car, smashed through a guard rail and landed 10 feet below on Butternut Avenue this morning, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. Mark Norman, 26, Lincoln Heights, was cited for failure to maintain control after his car carne to rest in Butternut Avenue at 5:49a.m . today, records show. No injuries were reported. Norman's 1989 Pontiac Firebird had h.eavy damage to the front end, reports stated. RANDALL SWEENEY , \ � 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 30, 1994 allen norris