http://66.213.69.5/files/original/331e3e93d7862cbea17453df3f994590.pdf 52941dc8b78d97007f893c496c84814a PDF Text Text . Ohio Reds defeat _ Rockies Beat. of the .Bend... Family Medicine by Bob Haeflich Jolm C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor · of Family Medicine ~~:; w•,lio. .&..nee the canperacure may reach ol F..U, Medkllle lOS to 107 degrees and cause saiOIIIo alftniiJ Collqeai'Oiteo- ous damqe 10 the liver,lddncys, patblc Meclldae brain and heart. This is called heat . stroke, and it may be falal without Question: Last summer a friend immediate medical inrtzvention. of mine became seriously ill on the Question: What can I do If I golf COUi'se and had to be rushed to swt having any of these sympthc· hospital. The doctors said he toms? Answer: Mild had heat stroke. J'rn concerned that · heat-related illness is fairly comI might overdo golfing Ibis surnrncr mon. I think most people have and develop beat stroke. How can I wQrked or played in the hot sumteD if I'm in dangeJ'I mer sun until they were so hot and Answer: Our organs operate tired that they didn't feel well. This efficiently in a very narrow range is mild heal exhaustion. The beatof internal body temperatures, mcnt fa- this is simple. Rest in the about98 to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. shade while drinking plenty of liqThe reason we can funclion well in uids. An equally effeclive alterna' rnany enVironments - with a wide ti ve is to have a bit of water to variety of external remperallltes drink, then take a quick dip in a is m.t the human body has effec- swimming pool or lake. This lowtive methods for controlling the ers your body temperature and temperature of the organs in the replenishes the warcr you've lost head, chest and abdomen. throu~h perspiration. You will be In a warm enVIronment, the back m action fast body generates rnore 1\eat than it The most serious form of heatneeds to keel? the organs at their related illness is heal slloke. One optimal working temperature. The inrcresling - but not always prebody deals with this situation _by sent- symptom in heat stroke is a pumping the warmed blood to lack of perspiration even though areas where its heat can be released the person is very, vety bot. A perto the environment. This is why on son Wilh heat stroke will be weak a hoi day you become "flushed" as and confused He or she may even the circulalion in the blood vessels become unconscious. Immediate close to the surface of the skin is. medical attention is necessary to increased. Not only is the blood save the person's life. close to the surface; bUt- as I'm · If you think someone has heat sure you know - the tl:mperature stroke, caD emergency medical setexchange is augmented by the vices immediately. While waiting cooling effect of evaporation of for the ambuance 10 arrive, move sweat from the skin. the viclim into the shade. It will Normally these and other tern- help lower the body tempellllUre if perature-control mechanisms, you spray his or her bare head, including air exchange in the lungs, chest and abdomen with cool but do a satisfactory job. In some situa- not cold water. Offer liquids to lions, however, such as prolonged drink if the person is able, but · exercise while in bright sunlight on abOve all else, call for emergency a bot summer day, these methods medical services . may not be sufficient to keep the I'd suggest that you have a good body temperature down where it time playing golf this summer. Just belongs. be aware of the symptoms of heatIf the internal temperature of the related illness. If you stan getting body increases above the optimal hot and tired, bead for the club level, the body' s organs start to house. Don't wait until you develwork less efficiently, and this can op the full symptoms of one of produce teUtale symptoms. A mild these disorders. · elevation;· say to a temperature of "Family Medicine" Is a weekly 101 or 102, causes some general column. To submit questioas, muscle weakness, nausea, write to Jobn C. Wolf, D.O., headaches, dizziness, muscle Oblo University College or cramps and clammy skin. This Osteopatnic Medicine, milder form of heat-related iUness Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio is called heat exhaustion. In the 45701. most extreme cases of heat illness, James Bircbfield who operates by the Meigs County Historical the Birchfield Funeral Home in Society, the Mei~s County ~~k Rutland received a fractlll'ed leg in District, the Oh10 Humamt1es a four•wheeler accident ilJ the Rut- Council and the National Endowment for the Humanities plus some land area Tuesday. James was taken into Grant other locallll'ganizations. ActuaUy, over that weekend you Hospital, Columbus, !ly helicopter and is expected to be confined ·can be cruising down or up the there for lhe next week to 10 days. river which is kind of neat at variMeantime, his family has made ous times. The P, A. Denny will arrangements for full coverage at arrive at the old historical Portland the funeral home during his landing at4:30 .p.m. on Fri<lay and absence so operalions will continue from 7 to 8:30 p.m. there will be a dance on the small excursion bOat. there. . The camp of the enactors will You might want to send James a word of encouragement. His roorn open at 9 a.m. Saturday and you number is 727-A, and lhe hospital are invited to visit the camp site and meet some of lhe participants; is located on Town St. Demonstrations will be featured all It seems impossible bUt ready or morning. ln. the afternoon Ray not the Meigs County Fair wiU be Swick will present material on opening for its first full day of Buffmfton Island and there will be a Civi 'War sing-a-long followed activilies on Monday, Aug. 16. If you are one of our residents by a skirmish by the troops. The P. who takes part in the senior fair A. Denny will bC doing an aftercompetition, then you 'II want to noon cruise and at 4 p.m. Mike make sure you h\lve your exhibits Gerlach will tell the audience all entered into the judging. Closing . about Morgan's Raid. The Denny lim.e for open class entries is 4 p.m. will do a twilight cruise al 7 p.m. _. on Thllfllday, .j\ug. 12, and the Fair and a wiener roast will be held at Board Office located on the fair 8:30p.m. · grounds will be open frorn 10 a;m. By the way, Mary Powell of the to 4 p.m. on both Wednesday and Park District, says that there has Thursday, Aug. 11 and 12, so that been a lot of worli: done in Ponland MARKO THE CLOWN you can complete the necessary in order to provide easier access to paper work to get logged in. the river and to provide a better You must fill out your own traffic flow. en-try blanks and you m•ke the On Sunday, the camp will again decision on the ·classes you enter open ti>.the public at9:30 a.m. and .your items. However, board per- at 12:30 p.m. a. b~ball game will sonnel will be on hand to accept be lhe highlight with another skiryour entries during the designated . mish demonstration takmg place at "Marco the Magic Clown" will in g_rad~· school, learning mo~e hours on both days. ~: 30 p.m. The camp will ,break up be performing at the Meigs County mag1c tricks fiom books at his local . at 3:'45 p.m. and at 4 p.m. the library. As a fulllime entertainer, Public Library Thursday at 7 p.m. Of <;outse, just preceding the Denny will be doing a one-way Described as one of the "liottest Marko performs at hundreds of fair will be the enactment of the cruise downriver so you if you take acts in the midwest", Marko com- county fairs, feslivals, schools and Battle of Buffington Island, Ohio's that one you really can be "cruising bines his fast-paced magic and libraries. Recent performances only Civil War major battle, being down the river on a Sunday afteraudience participation to create were at Ameriflora, Circleville · held at Portland, Aug. 13, 14 and noon", just like in the song. entenainmcnt fill' lhe entire family. Pumpkin Show, Charleston Stern- 15. It's something like 130 years . Behind the magic and makeup wheel Regatta and many television since the battle took place' and With so mucll.coming up, if of Marko is Mark Wood of Jack- shows. Morgan moved through Meigs you're one of those people who son. His interest in magic star1Cd in He is a member of the Interna- County. wants to do i( all, I su!lgest you I966 when he ordered his first tional Brothethpod of Mag-icians The observanCe is co-sponsored double up on the vitamm tablets. magic kit from the back of a cereal ~d recently taught magic/clownAnd do keep smiling. · box. mg workshops fer Ohio University. He conlinued 10 perform while and the University of Rio Grande. "Marco the Magic Clown' to perfonn at library --News policy-In an effort to provide our readership with current news, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and Senlinel will not accept weddings after 60 days from the date of the event All club meetings and other news articles in the society section THURSDAY REEDSVILLE - The Olive Township Trustees meet Thursday at 7:30p.m. at the Shade River State Forestiy Building. RACINE- Racine Post 602 will meet Thursday. Dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. with meeting at 7 p.m. Boys State delegates will give their REEDSVILLE - Fellowship reports. Church of the Nazarene, vacation bible school through Friday from TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup6-8:30 p.m . across form Forked pers Plains VFW Ladies Auxil~ Run State Park. For more informa- will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at lion caii378-617S. the post home. CHESTER - The New Life Covenant Church of God will hold a camprneeling through Friday at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be three speakers and special music by Gary Turner and the New Life Covavent Singers. ROCK SPRINGS - First Southern Baptist Church will have_vacalion bible school through Friday. 6:30-9 p.m. Call 992 -6378 for transportation. TUPPERS PLAINS - Hickory Hills Church of Christ will hold vacation bible school through Friday, 7-8:30 p.m. Ages two through junior high . Call 667-6973 for delails. POMEROY - Hillside Baptist Church will be having vacation bible school through Friday from 6 to 8:30 p.m . This year's theme is "Digging for God's Truth and the Great Dinosaur Hunt." Dr. Digger wiU be lhCre every night and there will be a great dinosaur egg hunt on the last evening. Ages are 3 to 13 years. Call 992-6768 for more information. · TUPPERS PLAINS - Orange Township Trustees, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. at the horne of the clerk, Patty Calaway. CHESTER - Tuberculosis skin Members of the Rock Springs Better Health Club and the United Methodist Women enjoyed a picnic recently at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. Lenora Leifheit had prayer before the dinner attended by Phyllis Skinner, Agnes Dixon, Dorothy Jeffers, Frances Goeglein, Barbara must be submitted within 30 days of occun:ence. AU birthdays must be submitted within 42 days of the occurence..•· · All material submitted for publication is subject to edining. Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 70 .Meigs Commissioners support pumping project By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel News Slall' The Meigs County Board of Commissioners took a stand in support of Southern Ohio.Coal Company' s pumping of the flooded Meigs Mine 31 during its regular meeting Wednesday. In a letter faxed to the office of ·Governor George V. Voinovich concerning a threatened U.S. Environmental Protection Agency-order to stop the pumping, commissiQners wrote: ''This would be a devastaling act against not only the coal miners but .also against the complete county of Meigs. We would hope that you would be able to somehow inter- vene in this mattel. ' " Anything that we, as a board of county commissioners, _can do _to stop this order from bemg dehv- . ered and shutting this pumping down please advise." ~commission also sent a similar letter to Congressman Ted Strickland (D-LucasviUe). (For more information concernin$ the situation at the flooded mme see related story El'A buller · dodg~d in pumping operation.) Afterwards the commission met with Gregg Richard, representing Buckeye Employee Benefit Services. Inc., a health care consortium representing several Ohio coumies. Richard extended an invitation to the commission to join the consortium saying _the consortium offers the benefits of lower cost and more stability. . Commissioners accepted literature from Richard, but made no decisions on the matter. New tecbnology, casements Jerry Six of Pomeroy, who has been investigating the feasibility of an area industrial park utilizing a concept he termed "energy ecosysterns,' approached the commiSSion asking for a letter of support and furthermore asked them to apply for a federal grant so he could further examine the proposed technology. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock Springs Grange meets Thursday, 8 p.m. Annual inspection. All members attend. · Fry , Michael Leifheit, Louise Bearhs, Helen and Amber Blackston, Fern Morris, Mary Showalter; Sharon Folmer, Norma Baker, Nettie Moore, Pandora Collins. Iris Collins, Virginia Wears, Harriet Sinclair, Tracy Beaver and Nancy Morris. · • rSPN Si'OltiS CFNTER • CNN 24-IIOUR WORLil NlWS • ULUI: IU ON I\' ON 1180 0 ;: ~ .... G :j POMEROY - Salisbury Town- -;: ship Trustees meet Thursday at • 7:30p.m. at the hall. ; .... "· RUTLAND - The Star Garden Club will rneet at I p.m. .Thursday at the borne of Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Mrs. Robert Jewell wiU be co-hostess. ~ CALL TODAY! WATCH TONIGHT! ~ ~. CALL BY NOON . m ~ ~ • MIDDLEPORT - Middleport Wesleyan Bible Holiness Church, Pearl Street, wiU have a missionary 8.._'"" service, Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. and Mrs. Phillip ~ Knisley of Mission, S. D. Rev. • John Neville, pastor, invites the "' public. ~ L\UrKING I= ·+ MAN TROUBLE U.S. OPEN HNNIS .0 """ 'L ;... s..,!E . t: ~ ,..., <.:> POMEROY - PERI will meet ~ Thursday at I p.m. at the Senior -;; Citizens Center. All members ~ urged to attend. ~ PORTLAND - The Portland FRIDAY First Church of the Nazarene will RACINE - Racine Fireman hold vacation bible school Thurs- Ladies Auxiliary, ice cream social, day through Sunday from 6:30-8 Friday at S p.m. at the the f~rehouse p.m. wilh program Sunday at 10:30 · annex. Hotdogs, slopp:,: joes, pies, a.m. For ages up to 12 years. Call cake, tea and coffee available. 843-5154. 1UPPERS PLAINS - There will LOTI'RIOOE - Lottridge Com- be a round and square dance Friday munity Center Association meets from 8-11 :30 p.m. at the Tuppers Thursday ai 7 p.m. Plains VFW Hall with music by the Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public TUPPERS PLAINS - The invited. Meigs County Health Department will offer afree community immuLONG BOTTOM - Faith Full nization clinic at the Tuppers •Gospel Church in Long Bottom Plains Fire Deparlrnent on Thurswill have preaching and singing day from 9-11 a.m. for !lges two Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Pastor months through kinder~n age. Steve Reed and local singers. PubBring Child's immunizallon record. lie invited. FeUowship will foUow. ROCK SPRINGS - Eastern AthREEDS VILLE - The Mei¥.s letic Boosters meet Friday at 6:30 County Health Department will p.m. at the fairgrounds. offer a free community immunization clinic at the Reedsville Fire SATURDAY Department on Thursday from 1-3 POMEROY - Bedford Town· p.m. for ages two months through ship Volunteer Fire Department kinder~arten age. Bring child's Committee will sponsor a square immwuzation record. dance Saturday frorn 7:30-11 p.m. at ·the Meigs County Senior CitiPOMEROY - Pomeroy Group zens Center. Admission is $2 single of AA and Al-Anon will meet or $3 couple. Music will be by Out Thursday at 7 p.rn. at Sacred Heart of the Blue. There will be a caiCe Calholic Churth. Call992-5763 for walk and other contests. information. HARRISONVILLE - Harrisonville Lodge meets Sarurday at RUTLAND - The Rutland 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will folTownship Trustees will meet low. All master masons welcome. Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Rut- ~ AND GET CABLE INSTALLED BY TONIGHT. 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OffiBI APPLES TO STANDARD INITAU.ATJON IN WIDBimAL UNrTs AltO ON JIRIWAJI.YOOTUITONLY. UilD.USTRJC110NS MAY Al'ft.Y. * * •· M,AN TROUBLE THE LARRY SANDERS SHOW MO' MONEY COLLEGE FOOTBALL STAY TUNED CLASS ACT * • ' " * Bank, Racilie. Pictured bere accepting tbe plaque for the bank is Roma Sayre, Syracuse Branch manager, and Tom Wolfe, president of Home National. In lieu of a planned pool party, bank employees and their families will be admitled to the pool tree anytime next week. . APPRECIATION PLAQUE • For a contribution or $1,000 wbich played a signifant role in getting Londoo Pool ope11bis.sammer, Tom Lowery, pool manager, right; on behalf ot Syracuse VIllage wbicb operates tbe pool, presenteclj an appreciation plaque to the Home National ,,-, r1l A" '11' Q 1!l B~ically an industrial park. Six explamed the proposed facility could be used to pre{'l!fe material for.recyclmg along w•!h other purposes.. . . Usmg a h1gh -sulfur coal furnace, sulfur emissions would be controll_ed _by ~senlially di_slilling the. emiSSIOns mto s~lfunc .acid wh1ch could be sold, Sa explained. Later, commissioners met with Brent Bolin, manager of Leading Creek Conservancy District, along with County Engineer Robert Eason ~nd Highway Department AdmmiStrator Dave Spencer, to disc~s the possibility of lhe county !lrantmg .an easem~nt for water lines leading to the Site of the pro- posed Meigs Motel near the intersection of U.S. 33 and Ohio 7 at RockSp~~· . CommiSsioners S&ld lhey would be willing to grant an easement pending a survey of the site at the conservancy district's expense. Otber business... . In other matters, the commiss10n: -Announced a meeting of the . Meigs County Budget Commission will be held Aug. 17 at \' a.m. in the auditor's office to discuss the county's 19?4 budget; - Rece1ved a letter from Ferrellg~s indic_ ating the company is ter;nunaf:in~ 1ts lease c;m the county s bulldmg on Umon Avenue near State Route 7 effective Aug. 31; - Considered a request by County Recorder Emogene Hamilton to start a new equipment account. Recently passed legislation allows county .recorders to start funds to purchase new equipment; - Approved a resolution 10 prepare a grant application for a New Horizons fair housing grant; .- Approved weekly bills of $37,240.90. "· Present were Commission PreSl'? dent Robert Hartenbach, Vice President Janet Howard, Commissione< Manning Roush and Acting-Clerk Gloria Kloes. EPA dodges bullet in pumping operation f'. "' ;:;:) AMultimedia Inc. Newapaper I ::: land Fire Siation. Public invited. 2 S.Ciiona. 12 PIIJM 35 c•ta Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, August 5, 1993 MulUrnecllalnc. JlKl'AM ON • Ml iKlli'K\111. WKOii'. • M.\ XOl!l • Low tonJcbt Ill 601. Friday, partly cloudy, blgb Ia 70s. • ' ' RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of God will hold vacation bible school for children ages two to teens through Friday frorn 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The title of the program is "Celebration Park-Proclaiming Jesus Throughout the Year!" For more information call 742-2060. Pick 3: 310 " Pick 4: 0530 Super Lotto: 7-14-22-28-34-36 Kicker: 582638 Rock Springs Health club meets I, Community calendar Community Calendar Items testing cards issued Wednesday, 5appear two days before an event 6 p.m., Chester Fire Stalion. and the day ot tbat event. Items MIDDLEPORT - Missionary must be received In advance to ·service, Middleport Wesleyan assure publication in tbe calenBible Holiness Church, Wednesdar. day, 7:30p.m. wilh Rev. and Mrs. Philip Knisley, Mission, S.D. WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Vacation Bible POMEROY - The· Pomerov School, First Southern Baptist Church , through Friday, 6:30-9 Masonic Lodge No. 164 will meet p.m. Call 992-6328 for transporta- Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic building. tion. Ohio Lottery . -meet with them to present our plan, By JIM FREEMAN and address any concerns they Sentinel News StaiT . Southern Ohio Coal Company's have," Smith said. "We initiated the water removal efforts to pump water from its flooded Meigs Mine 31 will contin- plan under lhe conditions imposed ue despite a recent attempt from the by order of the Ohio EPA. It is a U.S . Environmental Protection plan Which meets the dual needs of removing the water quickly with Agency to halt the operation. U.S . . District Judge Sandra the least environmental effect. Beckwith on Wednesday placed a OEPA, ecological experts and I0-day restraining order against the (American Electric Power - parent EPA saying its actions were based comnanv of Southern Ohio Coal on grounds earlier considered and Company) envirnnmental specialaddressed by the Ohio Environ- ists are continuously monitoring mental Protection Agency which the streams," she added. The latest salvo froin the federal has approved the company's plans government came five days after to pump water from the flooded the company received permission mine. to pump the Hooded mine. Company officials were notified Friday, Beckwith ruled the U.S. Tuesi:lay that the EPA planned to Department or the Interior's Office issue an administrative order to stop the water remqval operation at of Surface Mining overstepped its Mei11s Mine 3I. •ait1 lU . Smith. jurisdiction when it issued an order prohibiting the company from company swkeswoman. . A heanng qn the company's pumping water from the flooded motion for a preliminarY injunction mine. will be held August 11 at I p.m. in Operations were suspended at the United States Courthouse in the mine after it was flooded by an Columbus. estimated billion gallons of water "We took this legal action so during the weekend of July 11. The that we could continue the water water broke through a bulkhead removal process without interrup- connecting Meigs Mine 31 and the tion. We are in contact with U.S. closed Raccoon Mine 3, coiT!;;a.~;· EPA officials and have offered to officials reooned. Voters approve 9 of 42 money issues Trooper says:' feds likely to prosecute York's killer . l CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Federal authorities are considering civil rights, consi)iracy and mcketeering charges in lhe.piCketline slaying of a nonunion contractor, a newspaper reported.Thc charges would be filed if investigators could not prove the shooting of Eddie York was premeditated, the Charleston Daily Mail reported Wednesday, citing unidentified police sources. York, 39, was killed July 22 while crossing a United Mine Workers picket line at Arch of West Virginia's Ruffner mine near Yolyn, Logan County. Arch ·of West Virginia's parent company, Apogee Coal Co., last week filed a federal lawsuit accusing the UMW of racketeering through strilce violence. No one has been arrested, but state police said 14-UMW members who were on the picket line that night are .suspects. Col. Thorn Kirk, state police superintendent, said earlier this week !loopers are waiting to collect more evidence COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) lo~:Yer i~ special elections th~ in Light voter turnout in the special . pnman~s or _general elecuon~. elections to raise taxes for school Tavakohan SBid. Voter turnout 1s money issues was not unusual, the · light because there are fewer issues Ohio Department of Education on the ballot said. ·"The people that tend to make But passage of the issues on the effort to ®me out are the ones August ballots has traditionally who really feel strongly. And usubeen higher, Susan Tavakolian ally the one~ who really..feel (pronounced tah-vab-KOH' -lee- su:ongly are gomg to vote no, she uhn), director of school fmance for said. . . the department, said Wednesday. She wd tax me~ propose!l Voters approved 21.4 percent of to help _reduce f!ie nauonal def1c1t the school money issues in Tues- may have co,nvmced some voters day's special elections - below they couldn t afford more local average for August balloling. taxes. Voters. approved only nine of Voters on T~esday _ approved the 42 issues on the ballot in 37 of eig~L of 2? operaung lev1es and.one Ohio's 6I2 school districts. of SIX caprtal1mproveme~ts lev1es. On average , Ohioans have . They defeated all -~•ght bond approved 27 percent of school 1ssues proposed for new construeissues in August elections over the uon or renovauon and a I perc~nt past nine years. ·~come taX for the R1verdale disThe passage rate usually is mctofHardinCoun.ty. Forty-one of the 1ssues had been • before ihey make any arrests. - The UMW said it had nothing The UMW has denied any to do wi.th fires that damaged supports on a Pond River railroad involvement in York's death. . Federal prosecutors from bridge in DrakesborO, Ky. Charleston joined the investigation UMW international representaMonday . U.S. Attorney Mike tive Steve Earle said the union was Carey has declined .to comment not responsible . Sgt. Glenn Ables of the state police detachment in Logan said the U.S. attorney~ s office is likely to handle the case if arrests are made. "There's a wide range of charges available (at the federal level). We're goin~ to open every door possible to us, • Ables said. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An More than I 7,000 union miners assistant Ohio attorney general said are on strilce in seven stateS, includ- today he was fired from his job for ing Ohio, against members of th_e refusing to abandon his campaign · Bituminous Coal Operators Ass~l­ Congress. ation over job security. The strilce for Bill Damsel, 37, of Worthingstarted May 10. ton, said he was fired on Friday by In other developments: Attorney General Lee Fisher. Fish-NegotiatOrS for both sides er told Damsel he would have to ·said they met separately with federquit his job if he planned to run in al mediators Wednesday. But coal the Democratic primary against associacion representatives left U.S. Rep. Douglas Applegate of Washington, D.C., without plans to SteubenviUe. resume talks with the union. Damsel said he received a·onesentence notice infonning him he was fired from the job he had held for six years. He was paid $40,227 a year. Damsel said eatly today when a than analysts had been expecting member of Congress can get away although they cautioned against with applying pressure to try to reading 100 rnuch into a one-week force a challenger to withdraw, movement. "the system is probably more Claims had been expected to messed up,· than most of us even recede slightly given the fact that imagined. ' · the previous week's figure was Fisher and Kate O'Malley, his inflated by a two-week layoff of chief of staff, said they determined 267 000 workers by General Damsel could not campaign and do Motors Corp. in order to retool his job as an assistant attorney genplants for 1994 models. eral at the same time. The total national figure Damsel said Fisher and O'Maldeclined even though Labor ley told l!irn he had to give up his Department anal ys!s said that the campaign because they were getflooding in the Midwest was con- ling pressure from Applegate, a fel· tinuing to ·be felt in increased num- low Democrat bers of people showing up at unemFisher and O'MaUey denied any political molivalion. ployment offices. Assistant state attorney general fired . ~--:-----:-----:-;----'--:-:=:::----·-:=------~-------· ..' ! ' ----- -- - ---~-- presented to voters at least once before. Two were on a ballot for the lOth time. The closest race occurred in the • district that requested the most millage, 17.9 percent Voters in Galion in Crawford County approved a continuing operating levy by eight votes, 1,580 to I ,572, according to unofficial results. The county elections board said the total did not ioclude voters who may have moved and voted at the board offices. Five of the 37 districts had obtained state-backed loans 10 stay open, Ms. Tavakolian said, Voters passed issues in two of the five, Midview Local in Lorain County and North Baltimore in Wood County. The other three districts are Big Walnut Local in Delaware County and Brooklyn City and Warrensville Heights in Cuyahoga County. Prospects improve for Clinton's -deficit-cutting plan WASHINGTON (AP) Democratic leaders hurried President Clinton 's budget bill toward final judgment after prospects for passage brightened when key legislators came over to the president's side. •'This agreement is lhe firSt step toward getting our fiSCal house in order," Rep. Martin Sabo, DMinn., chairman of the House Budget Committee, said Wednesday night while preparing the plan for House action today. A final version - 1,800 leUersize, typed pages - wasn '.t submitled to-the House by Sabo until Sen. Dennis DeConcini, who opposed the original Senate version, announced his support Wednesday. DeConcini, D-Ariz., had ·been heavily wooed by the White House. He said lie won concessions on deficit reduction and Social Security taxes, and Ointon had persuaded him to support it. "Bolh my arms feel twisted, I'd Jobless-claims down WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of Americans filing firsttime claims for jobless benefits feU sharply last weelc even though more flood victims showed up at unemployment offices. The Labor Department said today that new claims for unem, ployment benefits dropped by 60 000 to '336,000. It was .the . biggest one-week 1mprovernentm a year. This irnprovem~nt folloWed ~o straight weeks of mcrcases, wh1ch had driven ihe weekly claims level up to 396,000, the highest point in 10 months. the improvement was bigger Biolo~iSts hired by the·company have indicated the water, which is high in irnn and slightly acidic. wiU disrupt aquatic life in the streams into which it is being dumped. However, they maintain the damage don11 to .the environment is reversible within several months after lhe cessation of pumping. . ·:The company has pledgeJ to · m1Ugate any short-term effects on the streams to speed up their natural restoration," Smith said. "The streams are expected to recover rapidly beginning within a few days after pumping is completed. Ecologists predict no long-term environmental effects," she added. The company began--:pumping water from the mine Friday about 1 1/2 hour after Beckwith ruled against the Office of Surface Mining._Company spokeswoman BJ. Smith satd pumping operations were not halted at any time Wednesday. Lo~ally, the Meigs County Board of Commissioners penned several letters to state and federal officials, including Gov. George v Voinovich and Congressman Ted Strickland, urging them to support the company in its bid to drain the mine . . -·- --~-- -~ - . "· • I' ¥uess you'd. say," said DeConcini. ·And maybe his do, I don't know.'' · · Down Pennsylvania Avenue, applause broke out in the •White House when DeConcini made his statement at a news conference. But with the bill's fate hinging on a single vote, the administration was wailing for a waverin~ Sen. Bob Kerrey, D-Neb., to say if he would stick by Clinton. The plan claims to cut the deficit by $496 billion over ~e next five years through $241 b~l­ lion in tax increases and $255 billion in spending restnlints. CliniOn and top Dem~ll!ts portray ~t aS the only live or.uon for slowmg the government s flow of red ink. Votes in both the House. expected late today, ~ in the Senate as early as Friday, would be close, as they were whe~ the two c~bers originaUy cons1dere<! the btll. The original House versiOn passed by only six votes, and the Senate's cleared only after Vice President AI Gore broke a 49-49 tie. DeConcini 's vole was crucial because one lawmaker who supported it before, Sen. David Boren D~lcla., said he would vote "no•: this lime. In the House, Rep .. Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, a leader of Southern conservatives, said be would no longer support the bill because of the gasoline-tax increase and because he wanted more spending cuts. But Reps. Charles Wilson, DTexas, Carolyn Maloney, D-N. Y., Paul McHale, D-Pa., and Tim Johnson, D-S.D., announced they would support the bill after having opposed it the first time. Republicans have been unanimous in their opposition. However. Sen. Mark Hatfield. R-Ore., said Wednesday he sliD had not decided defmitely to vote against the biU. �... > :Th::u~::::·A:ug::u:~:5:·=1&w.:=3:::::=============~-----------P~o~m~e~~~y~·~•=AI=dd~l~epo~rt~,=O~hl~o--------------------------~~~!D~m~ly~~~nt~ln~e~l~~~g~•~f · ~ . Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio D,ttVOTED TO THB IIO'ZRESTS Of THE MEIGS-MASON ARBA ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH ~ARGARET LEHEW Controller General~anager LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welCome. They should be less than 300 words. All letleiS are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be io good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. " Excerpts from other " :Ohio newspapers By The Associated Press Excerpts of recent Ohio editorials of national and statewide interest: Akron Beacon Journal, Aug. 2 How does a nation of immigrants deal with the issue of illegal immi·gralion? Many thought the question had been answered successfully in the 1980s. Congress approved immigration-reform legislation. It became illegal for employers to hire undocumented workers. In practice. the changes have made little difference. Thus, President Clinton last week asked Congress for more money and new laws to tighten the borders. Illegal immigrants often have a positive impact. Yes. they take jobs, although the number is often exaggerated. They also add vitality to the economy, staning businesses, buying goods, creating opportunities for others. They pay sales taxes. They rarely seek welfare. Clearly, illegal immigration sl\ould be discouraged, if only because others wait years to enter legally'. But, in recopizing how difficult it is to halt, Americans shouldn't despair entirely. Thts is a nation of immigrants, a country that, for all its problems, remains a beacon of hope and promise. Chillicothe Gazette, July 19 Tbe House passed a measure tO send $3 billion in aid to Midweslern flood victims. The vote canle only after a week of pllrtisan congressional wrangling in which Republicans sought to block the package unless it included enough budget cuts to pay for the aid. Not that DernocraJs were completel)r setness. Some of them attached an unrelated rider 111111 would give a $100 a week stipend to participants in a job-training pro~ for disadvantaged youths. · We're disappomted in both parties. This isn't a time for partisan bick· ering. When an area falls victim to an extensive disaster like the floods, all taxpayers should pitch in to help. It shouldn 'I come out of the hides of Medicaid patients, Social Secunty recipients or military employees just because Congress needs somewhere to cut This also shouldn't be an opportunity for pork-barreling. The job-training addendum doesn't belong m a bill about flood aid. This sort of thing is the best argument we've heard for giving the president the line-item veto. The Lima News, July 29 . The 40th anniversary of Cuba's communist revolution was a quiet, grim affaii'. Missing for the second consecutive year were the marches and parades. Fidel Castro spoke, as always, but his tone and words were somber and revealing. He admitted his Workers' Paradise cannot survive without embracing capitalism. Moreover, Cuba will welcome foreign investment, encourage tourism and allow Cubans to travel abroad. ·uow it must gall Castro to admit that his 40-year rule has led Cuba to beggar status. Maybe he finally realizes his ideal Marxist world never existed. Or maybe he fears .the next Cu!Jan revolution will Jarget him unless Cubans' lot improves w1th the help of democracy and free markets. E1ther way, Cuba benefits. Berry•s World • "Get away from me, boy -· Ya bother me!" . . Robert]. Wagman T!iiS oNe's FaR asKif'4G ... TJfiS li,R NoT ... Confederate flag makes me shiver During Ruth Bader Ginsburg's confll'mation hearings, I thought Sen. Carol Moseley Braun was really reaching to fmd Sen. Orrin Hatch •s comparison of the Dred Scott and Roe v. Wade decisions "too painful" to hear, being the deseendent of a slave. I wondered about her powers of reason. But a few days later when sbe slapped senators awake and stopped Congress from conferring prestige on the United Daughters of the Confederacy's Confederate flag insignia, I understood exactly wbat she meanL Since the advent of CSpan, I've heard a few great pleas on the Hill, but none better made nor more moving than Moseley Braun' s. "It is absolutely unacceptable to me and to millions of Americans, black or white, thai we would put the imprimatur of the United StateS Senate on a symbol of this kind of idea," she alternately cried and shouted. For the first time that morning several of the senators snapped to and paid attention to the issue, which Sen. Jesse Helms was trying to sneak through by auaching it to the national service bill. . The "idea" Moseley Braun shouted aboot, of course, represents Sarah Overstreet the acceptance of slavery. Paint it any way you like -and I've heard a variety of colorful renditions of history to downplay the part slav· ery played in the Civil War - the Confederate States of America believed in the right of one group of people to enslave another. · The South may have fought for the ideal of states' rights and the natural pride most· of us have for our cultures and ways of life, but a linchpin of that culture was a belief in slavery to preserve its economy and social structure. I am the daughter of a family that has lived in Alabama for several generations, the descendant of Confederate soldiers. I've always done a balancing act to reconcile my family's pride in our Confederate ancestors and my own discomfort with the hallowing of Confed- crate symbol.s. When I see a Con· federat\l belt buckle, flag or license-plate holder, I always wonder what kind of message the owner is trying to convey: Pride in heritage? An affinity with rebels? A wish to once again owii black people? Some very vocal and.demonstrative white supremacists are using Jhe Confederate nag as their symbol today, and they don't make any bones about why they're using it. They want blacks back in Africa preferably. but failing that, at least out of the United States. I've lried to be respectful of my family's reverenee foc Confederate forebears. Honorable people appreciate the sacrifiCe and work of our ancestors, and often the philosophies they held don ' t jibe with ours today. My nephew is a Civil War re-enactor, a member of a Confederate unit. He is fascinated with the stories of Confederate soldiers and their feelings about their homes and the baules they fought Perhaps his study will someday help me to understand how those young men could fight so bravely, and with such honor and compassion for eaeh other, for a way· of life that included slavery. But it will be a long time before I can look at a Confederate symbol and not have to suppress a shiver. Just the thought of slavery still affecJS me so physically that I can barely stand to watch a drama about the American slave experience. I kid people in my office who take soap :'lJ'CfBS so seriously, yet the television mini-series ""Queen" upset me for days. I can't imagine anything worse: a lifetime spent without the basic right of determining one's own movements, never being sure that a spouse or child will not be sold away, and in many instances being beaten, raped and killed with no hope of recour.;e. Confederate symbols, for whatever good qualities of the people who wore them they might represent, also stand for the mighty evil of slavery. The U.S. Congress has no business endorsing them in any way. Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. A death row inmate asks for dignity David Edwin Mason wants to die. But foes of the death penalty are determined to deny the convicted lciller his final request Mason has been on California' s death row for nine years. The drifter from San Lorenzo committed the most unspeakable crimes: Preying on four elderly people, aged 71 to 83, robbing them of the little cash and jewelry they had in their possessi~. savagely beating them , then str'all'gling them to death. Mason has an appointment with the executioner on Aug. 24. He will be the first death row 'inmate in California history to voluntarily march into theJas chamber without exhausting I possible appeals. In a prison interview this week, the convicted killer said that one of ihe reasons he is waiving further appeals is that he does not want a repeat of the spectacle that anended the April1992 execution of Roben Alton Harris. After a night of several appeals and delays, including one that came after Harris actually had been strapped into his gas chamber chair, the killer was fmally - and mercifully- put to death. Mason has another, even more important, reason for eschewing· fW'Iher appeals. In paying the for· feit for his horrible crimes, he feels lhat in some way he may fmd sJiiri· . tual redemption. Voluntary accep· tance of his punishment has given • him a "pool of peace," he said. "I have desperately tried to the wiser. But death penalty foes don ' t keep ... the ACLU out of my life," In a given year, 3,000 men · care about Mason's ~mption, or the lciller said. women and children are killed i~ whether he is at peace w•th himWhat ~n seeks in death is CalifOJ1!ia. Only 10 percent of their the dignity he did not evince kiUers will be tried on charges that through much of his life. Thus, his could result in the death penally. harshest words in the weeks lead- And only 10 percent or that tO pering up to his executioo are reserved cent - those, like Mason who not for those who would send him self. "We feel !hill the issue as a to his deaih, but for the industry of have committed the most ~bom­ whole really goes beyond David's defense attorneys who gin up all inable murders.- actually will be situation,'' said Pat Clark, a manner of death penalty appeals to sentenced to death row. spokeswoma11 for Death Penalty detar. executions. . With a scant I percent chance of Focus, which OJlllOses capital pun' I accept responsibility for my going to the gas chamber for laking ishment actions," Mason said. "! believe in Clark's outfit organized a letter- the death penalty. I believe in the a life, there is little wonder that wriling campaign to try to persuade most serious r,enalty for the most criminals like Mason think little of killing vulnerable old ladies and Mason to change his mind, inun- serious crime. • dating the killer with more than But the foes of capital punish- gents. The killers know that the 200 pleading missives. Mason was ment do not see it that way. They scales of justice are weighted in " their favor. · not dissuaded. will auest that they find Mason •s If the scales were better balHe was similarly unswayed by crimes revolting, but they believe the remonstrations ofhis anti-death his life should be preserved ahced, if killers knew that murder penalty altorney, Charles Marson, nonetheless - even over his objec- almost certainty would lead to the who challenged the killer's deci- tion . They would have killers like gas chamber, maybe 3,000 innocents would not be snuffed out sion to drop appeals of his cxecil· Mason serve life terms. every year. Maybe the four seni(lfS tion. Marson wanted to base an But justice hardly would be appeal on the argument that Mason served. 'J'here is a reason that more • whom Mason strangled to death was mentally incompetentowing to than three· qUarters of Americans would have had a peaceful rather abuse he suffered as a child strongly support the death penalty. than violent exit David Edwin Mason has a better "I don't want to be accom- They know-that life sentences don'l plice to that," ~ said. He ftred necessarily mean "life.'.' So-called sense of justice than those who his laWyer. · lifers do get set free sometil'les. would inten)linably stay his execu' tion. 'Fht; killer should be granted Meanwhile, the American Civil Murderers do get paroled.· . Liberties Union insinuated itself In fact, in Qilifomia, I ,500 COD· his fmal request. Joseph Perkins is a columnist into Mason's case, filing an victed killers have· been turned out for Tbe San Diego Union-Triunwanted appeal on his behalf on of the stale's prisons. They are are bune and a writer tor Newspaper grounds lhat Califmtia's use of the living in communities throughout Enterprise Association. gas chamber amounted to cruel and the Slate. Their neighbas are none unusual punishment. '• Joseph Perkins an Fri-.,, A:ua. Accu-Weather• forecast for daytifi\C conditions and charge. very effectivel~. against the giants try: computer "hackers." financial consultant to start-up ; in our industry. • "I looked at the way most long- busineSses . One day, while in · That was early in 1989, when distance companies charge, and it Chicago on a consulting assign- : Thrifty Tel had about 2,200 Cali· · was bewildering," says Bigley. ment, she and a colleague lamented : "So .much off for this, so much off the lack of a computer program that · for calling at certain times or to would allow them to<easily keep · certain places. No wonder most track of, and uansfer, flies between . businesses did not have any real their office desktop computers and idea what they were paying for the laptops they traveled with . fornia subscribers, grossed They did the logical thing: They ; long-distance service or why." $500,000 annualtr. and was in What Bigley instituted at Thrifty wrote such a program for them- . Chapter 11 reorgamzatioq. Today, ' after 14 Straight quaru:rs of prof· Tel was a flat-rate policy in which selves. · They knew they were onto itability, it has increased its Cali- all calls within the United States, fornia customer base tenfold, .is no matter the time of day or desti· something. So they founded MBS ' abo.ut to go nationwide, and will nation, are billed at the same per- Technologies Inc., of which Strom : minute rate - a rate lower than is now president and CEO. The gross $24 million this year; program she developed, called , "We don't have any corporate that charged by the competition. Also, over the last several years Fileiunner, has already established : jets, executives makin$; seven-figure salaries or multimillion-dollar Thriftr Tel has become an industry itself as an industry standard. and is ; ad camp;Ugns," says Bigley. "Our mode by developing better elec- a major seller to the 25 million · costs are low and we are able to tronic means ofkeeping hackers notebook-computer users looking pass along .our savings to our cus- out of its computer system and off for a better way to manage their : tomers. We can provide the same its long-distance lines. It has office and road computers. SJrom says the filc-uansfer pro- . quality of service as the big three at aggressively prosecuted hackers. Another female technology gram is only a starting point for her a rate usually about 30 percent is Bemee.D.L. Strom. innovator new software company. "It's my . lower and still tum a healthy profHer entry into the high-tech wodd view," says Strom, "that more and il" was· the direct result of necessity more regular computer users today Where Bigley has become an becoming the mother-of-invention. are less and less sophisticated. industry innovator is in the areas of A former college math profes- Most software companies are billing and fighting against the scourge of the long-distance indus- sor, Strom eventually became a always trying to push the envelope of technology, and their programs are becoming simply too complex for the avernge user. "We want to reverse this cycle. We want to develop fully functionNoi al products that meet the needs of · the average business user while ONe'S keeping them simple enough so they can be .understood. This is the ~L~il'tG niche we are goin_g to service.'' As for the future of women in . technology, both Bigley and Strom are optimistic and enthusiastic. "As in most industries, most · executives in the computer industry · are men," says Strom. "The barri- ' ers of entry are coming down, · women are startinf to make · inroads, but it is slow.' · "For women in the telecommunications industry its much like it is at the executive suite level anywhere," says Bigley. "You have to work harder to prove you 'rc equal. But that acceptance is coming, and · I look for more women to be where . I am in the future. Tbere is still a crystal ceiling, but it is starting to show a few cracks." Robert Wagman is a syndical· ed writer for Newspaper Enter· prise Association. WASHINGTON (NBA) - A few years ago, a ·meeiing of all female senior executives of tech· nology and telecommunications companies would have fit comfortably in a siJUIII conference room. Nowadays, while women are stiU underrepresented in the top eche· Ions of high-tech companies, their numbers are starting to grow. Rebecca Bigley is one example. The California native and mother of two, with a third due, was well . on her way to a prestigious career in corporate finance when she was called to help a struggling, small, long-distance company. TOday as execQtive vice president and CEO of the Garden Grove, Calif., headquartered Thrifty Tel Inc. Bigley is an acknowledged telecommunications innovator, and her company has beCome a trendsetter among smaller long-distanCe providers. "When I started this I knew nothing about the telephone industry," Bigley admits. "But after I too1c the company public, I saw that there were new ways this company. could do business and compete MICH. • ,,,,, • IND. ,,,,, ' ' ' ..... ·' ' • I....----...-Columbusl7o• I ...;,;,;~ · .;;;.;;I•.;.;~. By The Associated Press Dry weather will continue across Ohio unlil just before daybreak Friday morning, when scattered showers become possible. Lows !onight will range from the mid-50s northwest to around 60 over th_e remainder of the state. Highs Friday will be in the lower to mid-70s, with a chance of thunderstorms developing by afternOon. The record high lernperature for this date at the Columbus wea~r station was 103 in 1918. The record ·low was 46 in·1951. Sunset today will be at 8:42 p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at 6:35am. • Around the nation Cooler weather and mostly clear skies moycd into the East today as clouds spread across much or the rest of the natioo. A cold front along the Atlantic Coast reduced temperaurcs th.roughout the Nonheast, the Southeast and the Great Lakes states. Despite sunshine, temperatures as much as 10 degrees cooler UN working on plan to bomb Serb forces ------Weather----South-Central Ohio Tonight, increasing cloudiness. •A chance of showers by daybreak. ' Low around 60. Chance of rain 40 ; percent. Friday, showers and thun; derstorms likely. High 70-75 . '- Chance of rain 70 percent. c , Extended forecast: · Saturday tbrougb Monday: Fair and increasingly warmer. Lows in 50s Saturday and Sunday and low 60s Monday. Highs 75-80 Saturday, 80-85 Sunday and 85-90 Monday. ---Area.deaths-- · Ralph E. Carr Richard A. Finlaw SARAJEVO, Bosnia,Herzegov. ina (AP) - NATO and U.N. commanders, are working on plans to bomb Serb forces following Serb advances on a strategic mountain overlooking Sarajevo. A U.N. slatement, released in zagreb today after a NATO-U.N. meeting in the Croatian capital Wednesday, reflected increasing international resolve to J?i'event the Serb capture of the Bosman capital. Gen. Jean Cot of France, com· mander of roughly 27,000 U.N. peacekeepers in Bosnia and other former Yugoslav republics, met with Adm. Jeremy M. Boorda of the United States, the United Nations said. The two "focused on defining close coordination mechanism between the U.N. and NATO. Both agreed that precise coordination was the essential element in the operation." · They agreed that any airborne NATO attack on Serb positions around Sarajevo would be preceded .by Cot's assessment or its effects on the safety of U.N. peacekeepers than normal were forecas t from Boston Ill Wash'ington, D.C. Clouds over much of the Mid· west, South, Southwest and western Plains w~ expected to bring showers and seven:, scattered !hun· demonns. The West Coast was forecast to be mostly sunny and warm. ' On Wednesday, scauered !hunderstorms and ~ownpours ~altered much !>f ~ llll!on· : Hail,lightenmg and wtnds up to ~I mph downed trees and power lines across .parts of ~husetts, South Carolma and Florida. · ~~rs of an inch ofrain feU m 13 mmutes near Searchlight, Ncv ., and storms droppe,d more thalt 2 inches of rain in .. hour 11 Oak Grove, La. · Heat Stifled some areas or the country. New York City broke its nine-yea- record of 90 for the day when the mercury climbed to 91. Olympia, Wash., broke its record of 94 set in 1952 with a mart of 98. ..The nation's high temperature . Wednesday was 116 in Bullhead City, Ariz. Today' s highs were forecast mostly in the 80s for pans of the Southeast and Northwest, with 70s in some areas of the Midwest Northeast and northern Plains and 90s in the Southwest and West U you reaDy beUeve on the grollnd. · . The meeting was described as " open, amicable and highly productive,'' .despite apparent differ· ences between the United States. which has pressed for NATO action , and U.N. chief Boutros Bouuos-Ghali about who has the authority to order air strikes. · NATO agreed Tuesdar to a U.S. pro_posal to launch ate strikes agamst Bosnian Serb forces if they dn not lift their siege of the capital, Sarajevo. . The United StateS says the deci· sion of when and where to attack should be NATO's. But BoutrosGhali says he should be the one to decide. . U.S. Secretary of SU\IC Warren Christopher,.who was on an official trip in the Middle East, told reporters today that the U.S. planned to continue efforts with NATO counlries to end the siege.of Sarajevo. Iz.etbegovic met Joday with mediators in Geneva, but he has refused to meet formally .with the leaders of Bosnia's militant Serbs Cable's Shopping Channel has the lowest prices on jewelry••••• ': Word has been received locally Richard A. Finlaw, 75, • of the death of Ralph E. Carr, 73, Pomeroy, died Wednesday, Aug. 4, • of Virginia Beach, Va .. who died 1993, at Veterans Memorial Hospi· • July 24, 1993. . tal in Pomeroy. ~ A retired Navy Chief Petty OffiFormer owner and operator of ' cer, he was born in Pomeroy SOD of Gravely .Tractor Sales in Pomeroy ~ the late John and Jessie Heilman for 27 years, he was born Apri115, ; Cart. He was a 1939 graduate of 1918, in Pomeroy to the late Elmer ~ Pomeroy High School and retired and Carrie Allensworth Finlaw. • from the Navy after 31 years. A member of the Drew Webster COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) 75.25; select 63.00-68.00. - He was one of only 13 enlisted Post of the American Legion and a · Direct livestock prices and receipts Cows: 1.00 lower; all cows lOW I LOCAftOIS! ~ pilots in the Navy in 1971. He sur· U.S. A.rmy Air Cerp veteran of buying poinJS Thursday at selected 54.25 and down. ~. vivcd the attack on Pearl Harbor World War II, he serYed as a fi!St 91 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT by the Ohio Department of AgriBulls: steady; choice 64.75 and ·~ and new anti-submarine patrol dur- lieutenant and a navigator with the culture: down." • ing World Wr~~ II in Jhe PacifiC. 151 SECOND AVE., GALLIPOLIS 459th Bomber Group. He was a Barrows and gilts: fully steady; Sheep and lambs: 4.00 to 5.00 . ' He wa, qualified in more than member of the Rock Springs Unitdemand moderate. · higher; choice wools 52.00-55.75; 50 diffen;nt !¥JlCS of airc~ during ed Methodist Church. choice clips 54.00-58.00; feeder _ u .s. 1· 3, 230~260 lbs .. country his career. Hts accomplishments He is survived by his wife, pomts 44.50-45.25; plants 45.75- lambs 58.00 and down; aged sheep inclnde \)iloting the fi!St transconti· Gertrude Grueser Finlaw of 34.50 and.down. · nental 01ght by an all-enljsted crew Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in- 46.75, a few 47.50. Sorted U.S. 1·2, 230-260 lbs., in a P-3 anti-submarine aircraft in law, Tamara and Greg Wight 1967. He was decorated with the Brookfield of Vennont; a SOD and counuy points 45.50-46.25. Receipts Wj:dnesday 8,100. Navy Commendation Medal at dallghter·in·law, Stephen and DebCLEVELAND (AP) ~ A single Estimated receipts Thursday 7 ,500. :retirement. He was a member of bie Finlaw of Pomeroy; and five Super Lotto game ticket showed Prices from The Producers Live. the Silver Eagles Oub, a group of grandchildren. the six numbers in Wednesday tormcr enlisted pilots. Other survivors include: two sis- stock Association: night's $8 million drawing, the Cattle: 1.00 to 2.00 hi~er. Survivors include his wife, Eva ters, Joan Sorden of Rutland, and Ohio Lottery said. Slaughter steers: cho1ce 69.00Carr; a son, Ralph E. Carr Jr. of Alice Cappel of Sioux Lookout, The winning ticket was pur· -HU.E SAVINGS ON All JEWELRY AT.Virginia Beach; a sister, Marie Ontario, Canada; and ·a brother. 75.50; select 64.00-69.00. chaSed in Solon, a Cleveland subheifers: choice 68.00Slaughter Williams of Portamouth; two broth· Elmer Finlaw of HarrisonviUe. urb. 'The lump-sum discount option · ers, Paul Carr of Akron and He Wll$ precected in .death by a was chosen, and.. it . is worth William Carr of Menomonie Falls, brother, Bob Finlaw. 1 $3,592,239 - the amount.the lot· Wise.; one granddaughter, Melissa Memorial 'services will be tery would have invested expecting 'H~ J'E/WEI./~ Carr of Radford, Va.; two aunts, announced at a later dace. Arrangeto pay the advertised jackpot HOURS: Man. thru Thurs. 9·5; Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-5 ' Neva King of Pomeroy and Myrtle ments are being handled by Ewing amount. of $8. million over 26 I Carman of Columbus. Wednesday - 10:04 a.m. •fREE PARKING Funeral Home. Pomeroy. years. ' . •FREE 90 DAY ANANCING Pomeroy to Liberty Lane for He was preceded in death by a The Super Lotto jackpot drops •FREE GIFT WRAPPING Avanelle Bass who was uansponed back to $4 million for 'Saturday's brother, George T. Carr. Oscar Imboden Services were held July 28 in. to Veterans Memorial Hospital; drawing. Oscar Imboden of Columbus Hollomon Brown Funeral Home, died 3:30 p.m. Tuppers Plains to Slate Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1993, in Great Neck Road Chapel, in Vir- Columbus. Arrangements will be Route 7 for Robert Whitsel who ginia Beach. Burial followed in announced by Ewing Funeral was uansponed to VMH; 6:11 p.m. Pomeroy to West Main Street for WOOdlawn Memorial Gardens, Vir- Home, Pomeroy. Palricia Hysell; 8:00 p.m. Syracuse ginia Beach. Military honors were to State Route 124 for Ronald performed at the grave. Perry who was transported to Memorial donations may be sent · ~ VMH; 9:48 p.m. Middleport to to Tidewater Lost Chord Club of ~ Veterans Memorial Pearl Street for Debbie Cremeans the American Cancer Society, 2730 Wednesday admissions 985-3350 985-3350 who was uansponed to VMH. · EUsmere Ave., Norfolk, VA 23513. None. Thursday- 5:35 a.m. Pomeroy Wednesday discharges Dennis Searles to Hartinger Road for Rufus Dennis Searles, Rutland, died William Catron, Racine, · Browning who was uansported to Holzer Medical Center . Wednesday, Aug. 4, 1993, at HolzVMH. August 6-7th . er MediCal Center in Gallipolis. Aug. 4 discharges: Mrs. Clifton li'"""'"""'"""'"""'"""'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!"""'=;t Route 7 South, Chester, Ohio will be Bowyer and son, Morgan Wolfe,-···· Arrangements announced by Fisher Funeral Thomas Lambert, Goldie Muse, Kristina Lamb, Anthony Lindsey, Home. Terry Miracle, Mrs. Henry Bartels Am Ele Power....................37 718 and son, Eileen Cochran, Donna 1Ashland Oil... .....................29 518 ' The address published Tuesday Sheline, Mrs. Emil Hart and daugh· AT&T.................................62 718 for CV.rles Michael Jr., who ter, Dayton Williams, Derrick Bank One........................... 53 1/2 .reccntlf pleaded guilty to a charge Shadwick and Lori Mollett · Bob Evans ......................... 18 7/8 Aug. 4 births - Mr. and Mrs. ;of cndang!ll'ing children, is incorCharming S.hop.................. 12 718 Larry Caner, daughter, Thurman. rect. Champion Ind ................... 14 He now lives on Bucktown Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, son, C~ Holding.......... ;.. ......... 27 5/8 Road, Racine. . Oak Hill. I' eral Mog_ul.. .... .............. 21 518 The Daily Sentinel apologizes Goodyear T&R.................. 42 Lands End ...... .................... 29 3/8 for the error. Limited lnq......................... 20 1/8 Boos.ters to meet Multimedia lnc ................... 33 The Daily Sen,U.el The Eastern Band Boosters will Point Bancorp........... :........ 14 meet Tuesday at 7 p,m, at the high (USPS 2J.l.Mt) Rax Restaurant .................. l/16 school band room. All bane! .parents PwbUibecS every .ctuDoo1, MoDell)' throu&h Reliance Eleclric................ 17 71$ Friday, Ill COUll St.. Pomeroy. Oblo by the and students are urged to attend to 25< Robbins&Myers ................. 19 th Obio Valley PublilbiD& CoqtanyiMuturlled\a discuss the marching band prolac., Pomervy, Ohio •l769, PI!. 9!1l-21S6. Shoney's Inc..................... .19 3/6 25< Seeoad clMI pollJie paklM Pomeroy, Oblo. · gram. Star Bank ........................... .35 3/4 Wendy Int'l... ..................... I4 3/4 Mtrilb<r. The Aalocllled l'nll, aad the Ohio ENJOY! Bible school NewtJ)IIp« Auodatipn , Natioaal Advertillq Worthington Ind................. 29 3/4 Vacation Bible School at Silver RcprOHDtatlve, Braahlm Newsp~~p• Sllu, Stock reports are tbe 10:30 733 Third Anaue, New York. New York Run Baptist Church will be Mon1.m. quotes provided by 10017. day through Aug. 13 from 6-8 p.m. Kemper Secur1ties, Inc., o mghtly. A wiener roast will be held POSTMASTEiloSead ....,,.. clwiJ" 10 The Galllpolls. Doily S.ntinel, Ill Court SL. Po.,..y, Ohio Friday to conclude the event. .!169. --Livestock report--- Stop at ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY and rand out why you are wrong! Lottery numbers .9/.CQf[JJSI'IIC»[S EMS responds to six calls ........... 'A5hlanil. Hospital news ' CHESTER ·QUI·K STOP "Customer Appreciation Days" Stocks Correction II II 12oz. Mug with $10.00 Gasoline Purchase Meigs announcements SlliSCIUPTION RATES .,.c........ M-·a.... ODe Woek, ................................................ $1.60 ODe -th. ............................................. .$6.95 Oao Yw... ....................................... - SINGLE COPY I'IUCB OoUy......................................... _ --- ..113.20 l$ Ceala llubo<ribtn ... dellriqiO poy the corri«remit 11 ldvace ~t lo tbe Dlil)' S.atlael oa albree. ail or 12 moath buls. Credit wm be ,... air No IUb~eriptiou by Jrulil permitted In areu wbeto home carrier ll!fVice ilaYaillble. Moll SabocrlodOM looldeMtlpl:MniJ 13 Woelti............................................... .$21 .U 26 Weob.........................................,...... .$43.16 Sl W..a ................................................. SU.76 Ootoid• Molp c-., I)Weob ................................................ .$23.40 :!IW-.........................................t-15.50 5 2 -.........................................188.40 .. Time IOa.m. Event Place Prelly Baby Contest Main Stage (Sponsored by the Gallipolis Junior Women's Club) 10:30 a.m·. Dairy Sweepstakes · · Show Arena Noon , 42nd An-' ~t Steer Sale Sh\)w Arena 1:30 p.m. 11111 Am~~*. T~ Sale · Show Arena 1:45 p.m. 35tll Allllilll Ma•-.umb Sate, Show Arena 33rd Annual ~t Hog Sale Show Arena 3 p.m. 7 p.m. Shady River Shufficrs · Main Stage 7:30p.m. OSTPA·ianctioned Tractor.P.uU Pulling Track 8 p.m. Tiny Wellman . Main Stage 10 p.m. ,Tiny Wellman Main Stage ----1 • e~ecs t~ke ..-.... __....__. .~. . . _fnrecast_for_ OhinErida~f------ OHIO W('Jthct Page 2-The Dally Sentinel . Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Thursday. August 5, 1993 High-tech female The Cincinnati Enquirer, Aug.l The Department of Defense is a chamber of fiscal horrors, based on findings of Sen. John Glenn's Government Operations Committee. The ghastliest nightmare turned up was the Pentagon's dispatch of $751 million in overpaymeilts to contractors in a recent six -month period. •• And $480 million of it was returned from contractors who said they'd not even sent in bills,'' Glenn said. With its vast budgeJS, the Pentagon has long been a source of waste, occasional fraud and abuse. Some contractors have exploited its rapid iumov!ll' in procurement officers and otherwise managed to defraud tax· payers. But Judging from Jhe returned checks,.most contractors want only what they're rightfully due. · The Senate commitJee investigation must see that that happens, and that aceounting is drum-tight. And, if laws have been broken, offenders should be brought to trial swiftly. , • \ . 'I •• I ........... A5h/and. �• .. • • The, DailY Sentinel Sports Thursday. ·Auguit's, 1993 Page-4 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- John oper was showing how well he's learned to say no comment After he came off the disabled Jist and beat Colorado 9-3 Wednes· day night, reporters wanted to know whether he realized how badly ,the Rockies wanted to embarrass him. The rookie bruised some feelings May 16 by beating the explin· sion club in his major-league debut and then saying he'd seen better lineups in the minor leagues. Roper, who evidently has learned from the mistake, waved his hand and dodged the questions. "That stuff's in the past," he said. Not quite. Just then, first base· man Randy Milligan poked his head into the interview and said, "He said, 'American Legion team.' .. HARRISONVILLE BOBCATS- The Har· rison ville Bobcats T -Ball team, sponsored by Dan's Boot Shop or Middleport, recently com· pleted a rme season. Pictured are (front row, L· R) Sarah Lantz, Jenirer Haaing, Lucas Fackler, Joey Haning, Justin Harper and April Butcher. In the second row are Corey Deel, Derik Brick· les, Branden Fackler, Travis Butcher, Roger Davidson, Carl Noel and Joshua Williams. In the third row are coach Jeff Haning and Jim Haning. Not pictured Is Mike Haning. .. " '" NA TIONAL TRACK & FI£L D CHA S "' ' .'1..' '· • TO RUN FOR RIO GRANDE - Meigs High School running athlete PJ, Chadwell (center) will join the University or Rio Grande cross country program this fall as a distance runner. Chadwell is seen signin• a letter or intent with • Redmen cross country coach Bob Willey (left) and Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president or Rip ' Grande. The SOD or Paul and Kathy Chadwell or Middleport, Chadwell plans to major in biology. Scoreboard Eutrrn DlwlskMt -*Baseball*- 65 10 T.... WLP<LGB Toronto ..... .. ........63 46 .S78 BOI\on ....................60 47 .561 2 New York .............61 4S .560 2 Baltunorc ......... 58 49 .542 4 Detroit. ............. ....S4 S4 .500 85 CI.IlVELAND ..... 50 57 ,%7 12 Milwaukoc .......... 42 64 .396 19.5 13 19 Wedern Dlvlalon NATIONAL LEAGUE Eaaltm Dlwlalon Tum W L PeL Philadelphtl .. .. .. 68 40 630 StLouis ...... .. ..... 61 46 .570 Montn:al ..... ....... .58 50 .!537 Chicago . . .S4 52 .509 PiuahUigh . .. . 49 59 454 f1onda .. ......... .. 45 62 421 New York .. ,.... .. 37 70 .346 GB Z15 305 Wulern Oivl&ion San Fnncuco . 72 36 Atllnll ... .. . ...... 65 44 LotAncelea ... . .55 51 Houstm ...... .SS 52 CINCINNATI 56 54 San Dieio ....... . 42 66 Colorado .............36 71 667 .596 .519 .514 7S 16 16 S .509 17 .3119 30 .336 ' 3S.S Wednesday's scores Pitu~ugh 6, Otiellgo 5 Monuul 3, New Yo~ 1 ONCINNA119. Colon do 3 Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 8 Loll AnJclCS -1, Hounon 2 St. L.ou11 lO, Flonda 2 San Diego II , San Fra nc11co 10 (12 \M,) T<Jday•s games Colorado (Bottenfield 3-1) at CINCIN NATI (Rijo 9-5), 12 35 p m Loc Anaela (A.Ncto 7-6) at Houlton (Dnbclt 7·12), 1:35pm New York (Hillman I·S) at Montrc.al (Manincz 10-7), I 35 pm Piluburgh (fombn 3-8) at Ch1cago (Moraan 7-1 0}, 2:20p.m San Funci1c0 (Sw ift 15 ·5) 1\ San Diego (Aahby 0-5 ), 4:05pm. Philadelphia (RI'u:ra 9-6) at Allanta (G. Maddu. 12-8), 7 40 p m. Florida (Hammond 10-6) at St. Looil. (Aro<h• 8-ll, 8:3S p.m Friday's games Ptulade.lph11 (iieLCOn 3-0) at florida (lbpp 1·3), 7:35p.m. Montreal {Rueter 1-0) at Atl anta (Smolu: 10-8), 7:40p.m. Pittabu.J&h {Conke 5-7) at New York (Gooden 11-10), 7:40 pm Colondo (R.eyn060 7-7 and Leabmc 1·5) at San Oiego (Benes 12· 7 and Whitc-hLHil 3--6), 2, 11.05 p m Chicaao (Ou.zman 10-7) at St 1Au1a (Conruet 5-6), 1:35_l).m. CINONNATI (Browning 7-7) at l.ol An ...,. (R. MottmeZ8·6), 10·35 P"'·. HOUlton (K.Ue 11-3) at San Fnncuco (Butbll 16-4), 10 ·3.5 p.m. ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago....... ... ,.. 59 47 Kanau City .. .... ... 55 52 Teua . . .. .SSi .514 .SOS 486 462 .433 433 . ...54 .53 Suule.. . .. . . .52 Caliiomia ....... .......49 Minneoolo ........... .AS Odtlond ... ..........45 • 55 57 S9 S9 4.5 S.S 7.5 10 13 13 Wednesday's scores OoklondS,Se011le4 Deuoit 8, a.EVELAND 3 New Yolk 6, Toronto 2 Baltim~ 8, Milwaukee 6 Boston 5, Minncaou 4 Texaa S, C..icago 2 Kanaas City 3, California 2 Today's games Toronto (Guzman 7-3) at New York (Key 12·4), I p.m. Bo.tcn (V100i 6-8) at Minnc.~• (De-. 1haica 11-1) , 1.15 p.m. Detroit (Wello 10-7) ot a.EVElJ\Nil (Knmor4-2), 1:35 p.m. (flcrruna 6-1) at Oakland (W1tt 8-9), 3· p m K.arwaa Ctty (GOfdon 6-2) at California (Hathaway 2-1), 4;()5 p.m. Milwaukee (Novoa ().0) at Baltimore (McDonold 8-9). 7:3S p.m. ChtCIJO (Alvarez &-6) at T uu (Brown 11-7), 8.35 p.m. Friday's games (~ani'TI) 7·1) at Toronto (Morna 6-10), 7:35 ~.m. CLHVEUND (Mutls 2-4) u Balti· more (SULCliffc 8-1}, 7:35 p.m. · New York (Wickman 10-3) at Min· newt~ (fapmi S·ll). 8·05 p.m. Caliromia (Finley 12-8) at Chicaao (Alvarez 1-6),1:0.'! pm. National Luaue CINCINNATI REDS: Acuvated John Roper, pitcher, from the I 5-day diu bled llll Phced Bip Roberti, second bucman, on the iS-day diaabled liat. Deaipatcd Guy Vusho, outfielder, for anignmenl. Called up Tommy ~g. infielder-outfielder, ftoo1 lndllltlpolis or the American Aaaociation. NEW YORK METS : Placed le.lJ,n Franco, pllchcr, on the IS-day disabled lilt., rclmlctive to AuJ. 3. Gnnted Vince Coleman, outfielder, a leave of abtcnco w11hout pay. Roe11lod Dave Tclpcder, from Norfolk of the lntemational £:her, lfm-soURGH PIRATES: Signed Don SlauJht, catcher, to 1 two-year conlract cxl.a!.aon Basketball Nollunal BQkelball ANoclallon Cl!ARJ..OTTE HORNIITS: Namod Gil McOqor aUla\anl to 1hc p.utdcmt and Gil Shuman director ol broadcubng. HOUSTON ROCKETS: Fiml Colvin Mu~y. comnwnity relatiQU liaiaon wi spoctal·auianmaua COich. NEW JERSEY NETS: Named Jon chief opentins of. ficer. R.uaiJ,llOd J'i!lr)' Cohen, paidcnt. to vice chailman. SEATrLE SUPERSONlCS : StJned Ervin Johnltln, crnu:r, to a three-year cmtn<:t. s~ pruldenl and BOI&On (C1emezu 9· 7) at Deuoit (Oullickoon ~).7:05p.m . , Milwaukoe CLEVELAND INDIANS : Traded Dave Etland, pitcher, to lhe Teua R•ngcrs for Gerald Alcunder and Allan Andcnon, pitcben. Aaianed Aleundcr to Canton-Akron of the Eutcm League and An&non to Oaarlouc C'l tho lntema· tiooall...eague Pbccd Cllfi' Youns, pi.tch· er, oo the: lS-day diu.blcd lin, mroacUve to July 26. Opcionccl Dave Mlic.ki, pitcher, w Camon-Al.ron. SEATTLE MARINERS : Sent Brad Holman, pitcher, to Calaacy of the Pacific Coaat l..bgue. Rccalledbann Howm, an· fielde:r, frum Calaary. a- Scaulo (Bolio 4-6) •• TCJW atoacn 7), 8·35pm . Od:land (Van PCOPd 1·3) at Karu-11 Cny (lhney 1·3), 8:1Ip.m. - * Transactions • BasebaU · AmerkM l.aJ'H AL: Reduced the au1pcnlion of Ed Spnguo, Toronto Blue Jay• third base· man, from lhree Ul two pmra bcsimin& Aupt6. FootbaU Nallonal Focoboll Leque ATI.ANTA FALCONS· Sipocl Keath Janet, nmnin& back, lo a on•~ear con· t ract. Ailrced "to term• wilh Jcno Solomon, linebacker. Waived limes RCI.IK. runninl Net. DENVER BRONCOS: Waived Travia SUN, ........ bod<. GREEN "BAY PACKERS : Sianed Shawn Collina, wide receiver, 1nd Paul Lana. cerner. Waivod Mill Tutk, pwuc:r. Aoquirecl Dan Pike, offonatve lineman, from the Cleveland Browna far an 1lr1IJil. clooocl dzall picl:. SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS : St&fted Derrick Failon, wido receiver. Waived QuiriUII Mdlonald.lil1cbacker. Funny? Not to the Rockies. They came out determined to get revenge against Roper on Wednes· day, but wound up losing their lOth straight The Roclcies now have the worst record in the majors (36·7 I) after losing I7 of 20 since the All-Star break and have matched California and Detroit for longest losing streak of the season. Worst of all, they couldn~t defend their honor against a 2 I· year-old roolcie who had been on the disabled list for more than a month. ••At leas~ he held up his end of the bargain," Rockies manager Don Baylor said. For their part, the Rockies played like the team Roper was led to unintentionally ridicule last May. Roper (2-1) allowed just four hits and one run over six innings, strilcing out a career-high six, and Chris Sabo hit his third grand slam of the season as the Reds once again made the Rockies' pitching staff look overmatched. "It never gets easy for us," Baylor said. "It's never easy when you're in the offensive drought, the pitching drout~ht, and the scoring drought we're m now." The Rockies thought they'd improved the pitching by acquiring Greg Harris and Bruce Hurst from San Diego on July 26. Instead, Har· ris (10-11) has blended into the mediocrity, getting hit hard in his two Colorado starts. The Reds scored ei~ht runs on 10 hits in just 4 2/3 Innings off Harris. They scored four times in the fourth and Sabo hit his third grand slam of the season, tying the club record, in the fifth inning for an 8- I lead. Four other Reds have hit three slams in a season, most recently Eric Davis in 1987. Sabo is an unlikely addition. "Before this year, I never had one at any level of my career," he said. "It's just one of those fluky things. It's not really a big deal to me. I've had a lot of OpPOrtunities with the bases loaded thiS year." Sabo added a sacrifice fly in the seventh to match his career high with 5 RB!s - just another stinging footnote to one of the Roelcies' most painful losses. They had tallced openly of want· '' ing revenge against Roper, who hadn't pill;hed since pulling mus· cles in his side June 18. They hadn't forgotten his quote after beating them iq his debut: "I've seen better lineups than that Buffalo and maybe the Nashville Sounds. Both of them have pretty good lineups." "I don't blame Colorado, " Sabo said. "If I was Colorado and somebody said that about me, I'd feel(that way),too." Roper ended all the talk by holding the Rockies hitless through the first four innings. They went from fuming to fretting. "To me, it looked like early he was overpowering guys left and right," Baylor said. "After a while, I was worrying about a no-hitter. He cwne right at us. He dido' t back off, that's for sure." That was the most impressive thing to manager Davey Johnson, who spoke to Roper about his public statements. "The best thing to do is to forget about it," Johnson said. "All I said to him was stay healthy and throw the ball the way I know you can for five or six innings. He doesn't rattle. He has great composure. He has the malcings of a fme · major-league pitcher." He doesn't yet have the Rockies' respect, however. "He's ~ot to do it a few more years firSt, 'Baylor said. Elsewhere in the NL it was Atlanta 9, Philadelphia 8; San Diego II , San Francisco I0 in I2 innings; St. Louis 10, Florida 2; Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 5; Montreal 3, New York I; and Los Angeles 4, Houston 2. Braves win, Giants lose No matter how weU .the Atlanta Braves played, it seemed they couldn't make up any substantial ground on the San Francisco Giants. They fmally got some help from an unexpected source Wednesday night when the San Diego Padres rallied to beat the visiting Giants 11-10 in 12 innings. Atlanta won in dramatic fashion as Greg Olson capped a four-run rally in the eighth inning with a three-run homer, giving the Braves a 9-8 victory over the visiting Philadelphia Phillies. The Braves have won 10 of 12 games, but have gained little in the standings on first-place San Francisco in the NL West and now trail the Giants by 7 1(2. The Giants blew a 7-I lead and the Padres tied the score I0-10 when Phil Plantier hit a three-run homer off relief ace Rod Beck. Tony Gwynn tied a Padres club record with six hits. Fred McGriff led off the eighth with a single off reliever David West (3·3) before David Justice walked. West struck out Terry Pendleton and pinch-hitter Francisco Cabrera, but allowed an RBI single to Mark Lemke. Olson, who hit a 419-foot tworun homer in Atlanta's 5-3 loss against the Phillies on Tuesday, then hit his fourth homer, a 421foot shot. "Did you notice the distance on the home runs?'' Olson joked. 'The light-hitting Olson, who .. came into the game in the sixth inning' as a part of a double switch, raised his average to .222 with four. homers. "I wanted the pitch to Olson tQ be down and in, but I got it up," West said. "I was in coiUrol until then. But I put the pitch to Olson in a spot where I didn' t want to put it! Jay Howell (2-3) earned the victory with 1 1/3 scoreless innings, and Greg McMichael picked up hi&~ fourth save with a scoreless ninth. · Pete Incaviglia hit a three-run homer for the Phillies , his.fifth home run in four games. Padres 11, Giants 10 (121nn.) Rookie pitcher Pedro Martinez : (2-0) drove in the winning run with., a bases-loaded squeeze bunt as San.. Diego rallied from a 7· I deficit to, beat San Francisco. . Rickey Gutierrez Jed off with a single and advanced to third one' out later on Gwynn's sixth hit, also a single. After Plantier was walked intentionally to load the bases, Martinez bunted to pitcher Bryan Hickerson (5·3). : It was also a big game for Barry Bonds, who scored five runs. Cardinals 10, Marlins 2 Luis Alicea hit a grand slam in a sloppy six-run third inning as Si: LouiS routed Florida at Busch Sta· dium. The Marlins gave the Cards plenty of help by walking six bat· ters in the inning. .·· Rookie Allen Watson (4-0) · remained undefeated after his fifth . major league game. He allowed . seven hits and one run in six · innings. Loser Ryan Bowen (6-11)• walked five batters in the third. Pirates 6, Cubs 5 Orlando Merced's two-run . · homer in the eighth inqing lifted " Pittsburgh over Chicago at Wrigley Field in a game in which both managers were ejected. With Pittsburgh trailing 54, Jay Bell singled with one out and , Merced followed with a homer off. Shawn Boslcie (3·2). . .; , Jeff Ballard (2-0) got the win · and Denny Neagle earned his first. save. Expos 3, Mets 1 Chris Nabholz pitched three-hit.. , ball for eight innings and Larry :· Walker hit a home run as Montreal•• defeated New York at Olympic Stadium. Nabholz (7·7) allowe!l Jus~ an infield hit through five mrungs. ,~ John Wetteland got the last.. three outs for his 24th save, allow- · ing one hit · Walker's 14th homer, a two-o~ solo shot in the fourth off Sid Fer, . . nandez (I ·2), gave the Expos a 3-0 ·· lead. Dodgers !&, Astros 2 Dave Hansen's two-run homer in the seventh inning off Pete Harnisch (10-8) helped Los Angeles snap an 11-gwne Astrodome losing streak. Tom Candiotti (7-5) pitched · seven innings for his fourth straight win, allowing one run and seven hits. Jim Gott recorded the final three outs for his 19th save despite giving up an RBI single to Craig Biggio. . . Mets grant Coleman leave of absence NEW YORK (AP)- Vince ety in a positive way." Coleman expressed remorse Coleman, who faces a felony charge for throwing an explosive over the episode during a news device outside Dodger Stadium on conference last week, and again 1n July 24, has been granted an unpaid a statement released by the Mets on leave of absence by the New York Tuesday after the charges were Mets. · · filed. "I lake full responsibility for a Coleman, in the third year of a four-year, $11.95 million contract, very childish act for which I am left the Mets in Montreal on Tues- suffering greatly," the statement day after the charge was filed by said. "It was never my intent to Los Angeles prosecutors. The team hurt anyone. My main concern is said the leave of absence will for thqse injured.'' Mels officials tried to keep the extend until two days after the court hearing. club out of the issue. The charge of unlawful posses"He is an employee," said Gerry Hunsicker, the Mets' vice sion of an explosive device carries a penalty of 16 months to three president of baseball operations. years in prison and a maximum "This incident didn't happen durfine of$10,000. Coleman, expected , ing his working hours. It didn't to surrender to authorities in Los happen on the field. It didn't har,Angeles next Monday or Tuesday, pen in the clubhouse. It on y will not contest the charge or seek mvolves the Mets becauSe he is an a trial, according to his lawyer, employee of the Mets. This is Robert Shapiro. Vince Coleman~s incident. This is "He is very stressed by the situ- Vince Coleman's problem." Coleman has been a problem for ation," Shapiro said. "He hasn't been able to sleep and he is very, the Mets almost from the time he very concerned for those wh9 have signed as a free agent on Dec. 5, been hurt and for himself. (See COLEMAN on Paae 5) "It is not his desire to contest KANAUGA DRIVE-IN the charge brought by the district attorney. It is his desire to compenF.AI., BAT., IUN. sate those who have reported .JANET JACKSON injuries and to pay his debt to sociIN . POETIC JUSTICE R COLONY THEATRE SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 Fryman's ho·mers ltelp Tigers get-8-J-triumph ov~uwttl· H.I"O • If Lofton cannot play, Howard ByCHUCKMELVIN Indians manager Mike Hargrove a rhythm now." CLEVELAND (AP)- For sill probably would replace him in cen· In his last four starts, Moore is said. "I though 101e threw the ball ,.,eeks, the Detroit Tigers have 3~ with a 2.25 ERA. He's lasted at well until he Wliked the two hitters ter, with Wayne Kirby moving into I>CCn proving the naysayers right least seven innings in each of those before I took him out (in the fifth). the kadoff spot and Howard taking Pood as your offense might be, .games, lnc:luding a onc·hil shutout He pitched to 22 hitters. and he was Kirby's No. 2 spot in the order, Hargrove said. you cannot win without pitching. of Kansas City on July 25 and ahead of 17 of tbml." In other games, Texas beat · But that doesn't mean the Tigers Wednesday night's complete game Fryman hit a solO bomer in the bave given up on 1993. againsl Oeveland. third, and the Tigers finished Mesa Chicago 5·2, New York beat ' "In my book. until you're math· The turnaround has lowered his .with two runs in the fifth on an RBI Toronto 6-2, Boston edged Minematically eliminated, you're still ERA from 6.95 10 5.83. single by Lou Whitaker and a run· nesota S-4, Kansas City defeated California 3-2, Baltimore downed He limited the Indians to three scoring forceout by Kirk Gibson. in it," Travis Fryman said Wcdnes· day night after he homered twice in runs, one of them unearned, and Fryman hit a two-run shot, his Milwaukee 8-6 and Oakland rallied support of Mike Moore as the nine hits, wallting two and strilcing I 5th, off Matt Young in the sev- past Seattle 54. Rangers 5, White Sox 2 Tigers beat the Cleveland Indians out none. He had a comfortable enth. In this season of baseball most of the way. lead Cleveland scored a run in the 8' 3. "You have 't o pitch and get third when Kenny Lofton doubled, brawls, even Nolan Ryan isn't Although .it was only Detroit's II th win in the last 40 games, Fry- three outs an inning, no matter took third on a groundout and came immune. Ryan. baseball's elder states· man saw reason for hope in the what the score," Moore said. "I home on an error by Fielder, who man, found himself holding RoQin don't approach the game any difpitching or Moore, who seems to dropped TrammeD's low throw on Ventura of the Chicago White Sox ferently until! get a big lead. When be pulling out of the slump that left a two-out grounder by Carlos Baerin a headlock Wednesday night I get a big lead, I get more aggreshim with an ERA near 7.00 mid· Ventura charged the mound in after sive and try to get people out on the ga.Lofton strained clirtilage in his way through the season. the third inning of Texas' 5-2 win. The Tigers signed the 33-year· first or second pitch with fast· right rib cage while- rounding first Ryan reeled off six quick old Moore to a three-year, $10 mil· balls." on the double and was reDiaced the punches two of which landed on · The Tigers took a 3-0 lead next inning by Thomas lfoward. In lion contract in December. He won Ventura's face, four of which land17 games each of the past two sea- against Jose Mesa (9-8) on five sin· the seventh, Howard hit his third gles in the second inning, getting home run, and Baerga hit an RBI ed on the top of his head - before sons in Oalcland. players from both teams joined the ' "We've counted on him this RBis from Alan Trammell, Scott single. year to be a big boost to our ball· Livingstone and Chad Kreuter. , Hargrove was unsure whether fracas, Ventura and Chicago manager club," Fryman said. "He's 'been a Cecil Fielder started the rally with Lofton would be able to play today. Gene Lamont were ejected, but "When he ducked around Field· great pitcher for a lot of years, a <a line-drive single over the head of Ryan was allowed to remain in the ,er at frrst and took off for second solid guy, 15 wins or more. He shortstop Felix Fermin. gwne. From that point on, he was "Fielder hit the ball hard, but base. he felt something in his really struggled in the ftrst half. He virtually unhittable. was upset about it No explanation the rest of them were jam shots," side," Hargrove said. ''I've had a couple of confronta· fOr it But it seems that he's found lions in my career, but nothing of that nature," the 46-year-old Ryan said. "I'm not a big believer in fights. Usually even the w.inner gets hurt.'' , Ryan hadn't been one of the principles in a brawl since 1980, when Dave Winfield charged him in a San Diego Padres-Houston Sports Probe Wheeler queen of the rise in auto racing coverage on cable TV By HOWARD SINER Today's questions in the world ofspons: • Who's behind the increasing TV coverage of auto racing? Patti Whccler, a rising 29-yearold TV executive, is the motorsports director of TNN: The Nashville ~etwork, which is a nationwide cable channel. She is televising !I'Ore hours of programming on auto racing in 1993 than all of the other networks com· biDed- basic, pay and broadcast "We're in around 60 million homes," says Wheeler about the potential reach of TNN, .l"bich is known for its country music programming. "We're in as many places as ESPN and CNN- we're ' also in Canada.' • · · With a focus on stock car rac· ing; TNN has more than 800 bours of motorsports programming on this year's schedule. That includes over I00 hours of live coverageled by eight NASCAR Winston Cup races. The next live event on 1NN will be the New England Chevy Dealers 250, a NA:SCAR Busch Grand National race on Sunday, Aug. 22, at the New Hampshire International Speedway. · "The last 2 1/2 years we've gone from no events to 50-plus live events," says Wheeler, who.is both an administrator and a field produc· er. Her big events? ... The Winston Cup races, by far," she says. "Sometimes they are the highestrated cable event of the week." Also being seen Jive on TNN sue what she calls her real "first Jove"- sports televi8011. As a teen-~er, Wheeler got to know the leadmg auto racers and their teams. She used to help CBS and NBC coordinate various tele- · caSts. "I knew the people and who Ill lllk to about what," she says. After graduating from Belmont Abbey College in North Carolina, Wheeler began her full-time TV sports career. Her auto racing work ' has been seen on TBS, Prime Net· work and ESPN. She's been with TNN for more than two years. • Is auto racing the most difficult sport to televise? It sure is, according to Patti sport. Wheeler, who produces live cable "Ten years ago, you had a cou- coverage for The Nashville Net· ple of events on ABC's 'Wide work. She claims: "Motorspons is World of,S)lOOs.' Daytona on CBS singularly the most challenging was 1979- that was their frrst-cver sport to put on television. Period." live event NBC with their 'Sports It's not like a game where World' did a couple of events. there's only one ball 10 follow. "So you had literally a handful of stoek car events. Thev, did the "ln ·motorsports," Wheeler Indy 500- and ABC used to do says, ''there are 40 baijs on the Monaco (Formula One grand prix). track. Any one of those cars can do That was it. , anything in an instant. Once the "Since then, I couldn't even tell green flag falls, you can predict you the aiVount of motorsports absolutely nothing." across the board on TV.'' Other worries: There are no • How 'did Patti Wheeler become time-outs. Covering a 2.5-mile a key television sports executive? track is an expensive technical It's taken hard work and a life- problem. And the commentary long interest in auto racing. must be interesting. TNN's motorsports director is "There's a Jot of depth to the daughter of H.A. "Humpy" Wheeler, the president and general mOtorSports that a first-time viewer manager of Charlotte Motor Speed- wouldn't realize," says Wheeler. "The history, the people, the cars, way in North Carolina. She took advantage of her early the sti'ategy- it's a story-telling exposure to stoclc car racing to pur- business.'' By BARRV WILNER HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (AP)There was no wheelchair, no crutches, not even a cane. When Dennis Byrd returned to training camp Wednesday, there barely was a limp. · Byrd, retired defensive end of tbe New York Jets, easily could have been mistaken for any of the cUm:nt linemen. He looked fit and ready to hit a ballcarrier. Maybe it was just a pulled groin muscle or a hamstring thai caused him to slightly drag his left leg. · 'Sadly it was much more than a nwscle or tendon that took Byrd away rrom pro football. II was a broken neck suffered just over eight months ago in a collision with a ' teammate that ended Byrd's flOUrishing career. • The injuty did not lake away his rtiSolve, his faith, his pride. Today, By:rd even has begun. ~ogging al!!!in. confounding physicians and inspiring fans. "I'd like to attain the strengths I had before the injury," Byrd said before joining his former teammates on the practice field. "Some are sentimental goals and a last act of defiance, I guess, toward Ibis injuiy, to get better than I was. "I have a mixture of emotions. I'm shocked I'm able to walk in here as easily as I did, but at the same time I knew these things would come to me. From the frrst day I moved my toe, I knew I had to press to make it happen.'' Ever since that scary scene at Giants Stadium last Nov. 29, when he ran full speed into the chest of teammate Scott Mersereau and was wheeled off the field, Byrd has been a major story throughout the country. When he attended a New York Knicks game, seated in a wheelchair, and received a warm, standing· ovation, it was news. When he appeared at the New York Mets' opening day and walked (Continued from Page 4) him and simply paying off the guaranteed final year of his conRepeated hamstrinll injuries limited his playing ume to 72 tract, but the team so far has been games in I991 and 71 last season. unwilling to do that. Now the felony charge opens He ·was one of three Mets players named in a rape investigation in other possibilities. Every player contract includes a 1992, and later there w~e on-the· field confrontations with coach "loyalty provision" that r~ujres Mike Cubbage and ex-manager Jeff. good conduct. It is a sort of good Torborg. This season, he acciden- citizenship, high morals clause. tally struclc pitcher Dwight Gooden The Mets could argue that being in !he shoulder with a golf club charged with a felony violates that while practicing in the !!lubhouse, - clause and frees them from any further obligation to Coleman. causing the pitcher to.miss a start. The Chicago White Sox did the 'J'he Mets tried to trade Coleman same thin' when pitcher LaMarr Jast winter,leavinR him available to Hoyt got mvolved in drug prob· ~ and Colorado in the expan· lems some years ago. The matter 1io0 draft and then offering him in went to arbitration and Hoyt won 'rade talks. They found 1'10 takers. There had been talk of releasing the case. 199<1. ~- Astros game. . "I decided then I wasn't gomg to take it the next time it happened. I decided I would be the aggressor," Ryan said. After the game, Ventura refused to admit any wrongdoing. "It's no secret that he was throwing al me and I have to do what I have to do to protect myself, and I don't care who it is," Ventu· ra said. " I'm all right. He gave me a couple of noogies, but that was about it." As for Ryan, he looked to put the incident behind him. "I have nothing against Robin Ventura. The next time I face him, it won't even cross my mind." Ryan (3 ·3) dido ' t allow a hit after the third-inning bray;!, setting down 12 of 13 batters as he pitched into the seventh inning. He got relief help from Tom Henke, who pitched the final I 1/3 innings for his 23rd save. Rafael Palmeiro homered in the Rangers' five -run fifth, his 281h, against Alex F~dez (12·6). Yankees 6, Blue Jays 2 At New York, the Yankees moved back within two games of first ph\ce behind the strOng pitch· ing of Scott Karnienieclci (7-3). The right-hander didn't allow a runner to reach second base for seven innings. By the time he did in the eighth, the Yankecs had a 60 lead. Paul O'Neill drove in th;o_e runs. Dave Stewart (6-6) took the loss. Red Sox 5, Twins 4 At Minneapolis, Aaron Sele continued to be a major factor in the Red Sox pennant hopes. Sele improved to 6-0 - the most victories without a loss by Boston J,litcher since Dave Ferriss was 8-0 m 194S and George Winter went 7-0 in 1901 - by scaltering nine hits in 6 2/3 innings. Scott Erickson (6-13) set a career high for losses. Royals 3, Angels 2 At Anaheim, Calif.. David Cone (8-10) ended a personal four-game winless streak on tbe road while again overcoming lackluster offen· sive support. Th~ Royals have scored three runs or less in 17 of his 24 starts. Jose Lind hit a tie-brealcing sin· gle in the seventh inning off Phil Leftwich (0-2). Orioles 8, Brewers 6 At Baltimore, Mark McLemore and Mike Devereaux homered and Arthur Rhodes survived a bout with wildness in his frrst start since May9. Rhodes (2·2), sidelined for nearly three months with a knee injury, walked six of the frrst seven batters and threw 91 pitches in five innings. Cal Eldred (11·12) was the loser. Atbletics 5, Marlaers 4 At Oakland, Calif., Mike Bordiclc was hit by a piiCh from Gene NelsOn (3·3) with the bases loaded in the bottom of the ninth, forcing in the winning run as Oakland came back from a 4-2 deficit in the inning. Kelly Downs (3-5) worked four scoreless innings in relief for ·the win. this season are events in the Ameri· can Spee'il' Association AC/Delco Challenge Series and National Hot Rod Association races. Beyond her live coverage, Wheeler also Sl~Jl!:MSCS 10 regular· Jy scheduled TNN series on motor· spats. "We have a show called 'Inside Winston Cup Racing'- a halfhour every week," she says. "We're goin~ 10 swt doing the first segment hve, so that it's up to the minute news." According to Wheeler, the rise in the coverage of auto racing in the 1990s marks a buge change in the way TV has been following the Byrd's recovery from broke~ neck injury -noth.ing less than remarkable (';ole man ••• ALADDIN PG ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 ADMISSION $1.50 · ~--~~~----~ - - 7 In theAL, •. TONIGHT THRU THURS. WALT DISNEY'S ·~ . . .... ., ' , The Dally Sentinel Page 5 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio · In the NL, Reds beat Rockies 9-3 to push Colorado to lOth straight loss l Thursd8y. Auguat'5, 1893, ·uw ARK III ' CONVERSION VANS! QUALITY AT THE TURNPIKE BEST PRICE/ ONLY onto the field using a cane, it was news. Nothing can compare to seeing him drive a golf cart onto the practice field Wednesday, a cup of iced tea clutched in his left hand. As he stopped and got out to shake hands with coach Bruce Coslet, the rest of the players scurried over from all areas. Fans behind barriers clapped, then shouted, "Dennis, Dennis.'' He talked to the huddled players for five minutes, then exchanged a hug and kiss with Marvin Wash· ington, Byrd's closest friend on the team. He faked a short race with Mario Johnson, a defensive tackle sporting a cast for a sprained ankle. He smiled and laughed, and moved smoothly. . "Coming here, the flavor and atmosphere and everything, it is difficult," said Byrd, 26. "That makes it harder to deal with. Many people would like to be in the sboes I'm in and I'm very luclcy to be in those sboes. · "In the beginning, I focused so much on my recovery, I dido ' t worry so much about (football). It was not an aspect I had to deal with. Now it is and it~ s extremely difficult. "Coming here today is harder than preparing for any games. I have more butterflies ... "I bad to let things go natural and meet things head on . I've looked forward so much to seeing all these guys.'' Although he doesn't consider himself particularly articulate, Byrd will be working as an analyst on NFL games Ibis season. The right words for the Jets were tough to find. "I wanted what I said to them to flow and come from the heart," Byrd said. STOCK # 30408 STOCK II 30558 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS '12,802.00 TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS '17,794.00 YOUR PRICE ONlY YOUR PRICE ONlY $9,651.10* $14,627.30* �• • ~P~•!g~I:!B:!The~~~~ly~5e~n~Une~I----------------------------_!P~o~m~~~y~l!ll!d~~l~epo~-~rt~,~O~h~lo~----------~----~----------_JTh~u~~d!8Y~-~A~ug~us~t!5,~1~99!3~\ By The Bend In preparation for Hambletonian, Giant Chill gets acupunctu~re treatment for back problems By ED SCHUYLER JR. The horse has been able to win EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. only three of 10 srarts Ibis year and (AP) -Trainer Per Eriksson~ has a three-race losing streak. an unusual treatment will have "We've concentrated on this Giant (;hill in good enough shape race, and I think he's ready," said to make Hambletonian history Sat- Eriksson, a native of Sweden who urday at the Meadowlands. could become the first trainer to The two-.yCIU'-old cluimpion trot· win three straight Hambletonians. ter of tm, bolhered by back probErilcsson won the race in 1991 lems, has undergone acupuncture with Giant Victory and last year over the last three or four weeks. with Alf Paterna. He also became ..Magic's candor starting to wear thin on appeal ByJIMUTKE AP Sports Writer Magic Johnson is that rare commodity in sports today: a celebrity who likes to talk as much as he likes to be talked about. But the candor that used to be one of his most appealing qualities is becoming one of his more annoying. Every time Johnson breaks a sweat in a game where at least one other person is keeping score and a few others are looldng on, the question of his rewrn to pro basketball comes up. Considering the way Magic's leave-taldng has gone so far - very noble, very public retirement; very messy, very public re-retirement - just asking IS bad enough. But he compounds the problem with non-denial denials lilce these: "I didn't say I was coming back, I just said the door was open." "I would come back for a halfseason, but I don't want to play a whole season.'' "It will upset what the Lakers want to do with youth. (General manager) Jerry West has his hands full and I'll leave it to him to make lhe decision.'' Magic said all this Sunday after - what else? - scoring lhe gamewinning basket in his annual charity game, "A Mid-Summer Night's Magic." to benefit the United Negro College Fund. Playing alongside Michael Jor· dan, Alon.zo Mourning and Dominique Wilkins, he more t)lan held his own, scoring 10 points and handing out 13 assists in 28 minutes. And· so it becomes easy to imagine Magic, ever lhe competitor, taking inventory in that moment before someone stuck a microphone in his face - stills, undiminished; heallh, good as ever: adrenaline, way up -and thinking out loud, "Why not?" As it turned out, he had to answer "why not" several times over the next two days. In followup interviews, Magic conceded lhat being a husband, a father and somelhing of a crusader trying to inform people about lhe mv were plentY. enough other things to do. Still, there must be some part of "no" lbat Magic does not understand. Even while backpedaling the youngest winning trainer Qf the race, at age 24, with. Prakas in 1983. Giant Chill was made the fifth betting choice in the second heat, by far the tougher ol the two elimination heats. Eacb J1eat drew seven three-year-old trotters, and the first five fmishers in each will qualify for lhe final. Each heat is worth $100,000 , and the final is worth $1 million. · Pine Chip was made the evenmoney favorite, followed by ~erican Winner, 6·5; Capital Stat, 8-t; Toss Out 12-1· Giant Chill 15·1 and Golden Goal and Promising Catch, 30-1. through it, Johnson would not - as he likes to say - close the door behind him. ~ "And he won't," Lon Rosen, .his longtime agent, tri.ed to explain Tuesday while standing in for his client. "He's never going to tell everybody that he's not going to play. "I'll grant you, it's confusing. But he talks li.li;e that all the time. The trulh is he'd love to play, and if circumstances were different, he'd come back in a minute. "He and Michael were joking around in the locker room just Sunday - what would happen if the Bulls called him and he could get out of his Lakers' deal? And if lhe Lakers asked," Rosen said, "he would have to consider it.'' For the record, the Lakers haven't And he hasn't asked lhem for anylhing, either. Not yet, any· way. "I think if he felt he really wanted to come back, he would come to us and there hasn't been anything yet," West said. "But Magic holds a very special place in our hearts. Obviously, we'd listen to what he had to say." Say what you want about the potential impact of any of lhe highprofile draftees, Chris Webber, · Shawn Bradley or Jamal Mash· bum; even though he hasn't played in an NBA game that counted for two seasons now, with Magic we're talting immediate impact If he returned tomorrow, it would be lilce some god in Greek mylh who was bored wilh Mount Olympus coming down to mix it up with the mortals. But the chances of it happening in this real time and place are probably just as remote. Johnson said no way after he walked away from the NBA the first time in November, 1991. Then, after stealing the show at the 1992 All-Star game, he said not likely. Then, after Barcelona and the Dream Team, maybe, then definitely before the 1992-93 season, then no again. Now he is back to saying migtit Iinder the ri'ght conditions; then again, might not. This verbal sleight-of-hand must seem amusing to a guy whose nickname. is Ma~ic. But 1t's becoming an awfully tired act for lhe rest of us to follow. King was the 2-1 iiipick, wilh DryLavec Wine next at 5-2, lhe• second heat:' Also entered are Hi Noon Star, Baltic Baby, Turbo Thrust, Dylan Lobell and Collier St. Joey. Erilcsson admits to being superstitious, and he has plenty to be superstitious about. Giant ChiD faces. three jinxes as the champion two-year-old trotter and winner of lhe Breeders Crown two-year-old ·Trot and the Peter Haughton Memorial. The only two- Tuesday Morning Ladies League results . Winners in lhe Tuesday Morning Ladies Golf League at the Meigs County Golf Course were: low gross, JoAnn Childs; low net, Velma Rue; and Margaret Follrod and Norma Custer,Iow putts. ' YCIU'·Old champion to go on to win the Hambletonian since it moved to the Meadowlands from Du Quoin, Ill., in 1981 was Mack Lobell in 1987. Since 1984, the only Breeders Crown winner to win the race v.:as Mack Lobell. None of the 13 wmners bef~~e Giant Chill won a Hambleton1an. Pine Chip did,not race as a tw<>year-old because of a left. knee InJury and wo~ only two of h1s first sev~n starts lh1s year. . .. . They need exper!ence, SBid Chuck Sylvester, teamer and coowner of Pine Chip. "1\'s hard to win and educate them at the same time.'' "In the last six weeks be's really come on," driver John Campbell said of Pine Chip. The colt finiShed second to American Winner on June 12 at lhe Meadows. lhen won his next five starts, including' the Beacon Course ' final by 1 length. over American Winner last Satur· day at the Meadowlands. Pine Chip also beat American Winner in lheir only other meeting earlier in lhe year. If American Winner prevails in lhe Hambletonian on the Meadowland's one-mile track, he will be in line to become the sevenlh winner of the Trotting Triple Crown and •, The Triple Crown finale is the Kentucky Futurity on Oct. 8 at the Red Mile in Lexington, Ky. Delr AM l•l'den: Willi do you tlliDt of a 'MlQIIII wbo ..._. tluit her buabaod be prctcnt In tbe · delivery 100111, CVCII thougb be doesn't WMt to be Ibm? I made it perfectly clear It lbC beginning of Ibis pregnancy t111t being in · the delivery room was sometbing I deftnitely did 1101 want to do. My wife acemed 10 accept this It lhe time, but DOW she bas ChaJJAed her mind ud insists that I beJn8CIII. I say if a man feels lb'OIIgly about Ibis, his wife should ~espect his wisbes. rm aware, Ann, that 10111e men wouldn't.miss it for the world. but it's just not for me. , I restAJt being preasUred and mn llllgl}' that my wife is going back on her word. And what about !be medical staff being hindered by a husband who is tbcrc under JllliCSl'l Shouldn't they be consulted? I Clll't be lhc only guy in the world who feels this way. What do your male readen say? PleMC ask them. Sign Ibis letter - IU. BE IN THE WAITING ROOM IN CALIFOR- ' indianapolis held its first longdistance auto race in 1911. ~---------------------------------• Ira You ftred of Watching fte Same Channels U fte ,.baa? Than have your own personal cable system! Choose from premiums such as: HBO • CINEMAX • FLIX • MOVIE CHANNEL and many pay per view movies. Also great basics: TBS • NETWORKS • TNT •USA • COUNTRY MUSIC TV • ESPN and much more! OVER 150 CHANNELS TO CHOOSE FROM!! STARTING AS LOW AS $40.00 PER MONTH COMPLnELY INSTALLED BEST RECEPTION 280 MULBERRY AVE., POMEROY, OH. 992-2903 NIA DEAR WAITING ROOM: You sound Iilcc 1 man who is afraid he might pass oUt If he has 10 watch the binh of a cbild. I can undentaild your 81J!Rbension, but your wife is the one who has been carrying Ibis lllld for nine months. You should make CV«'J eft'ort 10 belp bel' in Illy way you Clll. You did not make It clear whetber you WJIIIIIO lit out the Clllire ewut, lllbor ud aD, in the Wilting room or if it is just !be clellyery you don't wan110 witne8l. If it's the ICtUal birtb you don't want 10 ICC, I say, OK. you're excused. You'd probably faint and get in the way. But I do belie~ you should make lhe effort to be at your wife's side during labor. Not only will it give her the support she needs, it will give you 1 good idea of what a w0111111 goes through 10 ii~ birth. Too many men don't have il clue. Dar Aa• Lallden: I have been dating "Malk," ege 22, for about two yean. He doean't drink or 11111cke, has never hit me ud rarely even raises his voice. So what's my 1 Umit 4 liWllll• lOWiill MDIII' Ill --·- --~-- .... . 07 ' 11061618, ••••• . SZDff : . By JOHN NOLAN BLUE ASH, Ohio (AP) - Pete Rose says he is a good-will ambassador for baseball because he talks positively about the game wherever he goes. He said Sunday night he is con:. fident he will make it into lhe Hall of Fame and is in no hurry to ask baseball to reinstate him from his lifetime banishment for gambling. Rose, 52, told reporters he would wait until baseball appoints a commissioner before applying for reinstatement. Baseball's all-time hit leader said the possibility of a players' slrike in September makes this an inopportune time to pursue a retul'n to the game. . "There's no·hurry," Rose SBid. "I'm more interested in baseball getting their house in order .... I think it would be bad for baseball1f they had a work stoppage. "I'm lhe best ambassador base· ball has,'' he said. "That's because I'm always tallcing up the game." The late Bart Giamatti, then commissioner, threw Rose out of baseball in' August 1989. His successor, Fay Vincent, was ousted in Septeni.ber 1992 and .th~ gam~ has been w1thout a comm1sS1oner smce. Rose played Sunday night in an old-timers' game sponsored by this Cincinnati suburb. The appearance did not violate his ban because the old-timers' game had no conncc· tion with major league baseball, baseball spokesman Jim Small said. Rose served five months in federal prison after pleading guilty in 1990 for having cheated on his income taxes. He' left his native Cincinnati for Boca Raton, Fla., in July 1991. He is tending to his businesses and syndicated radio sports talk show, and hopes to market a frozen pizza in his name. "I believe that every day in my life that goes by is anolher day in my column," Rose said of his wait to ask baseball for reinstatement. "I'm taking the high road. I'm doing alllhe right thin,s." Rose said baseball s next commissioner should have a background in public relations and should try to market the sport as the NBA has done wilh baskelball. "You've got enou~h stars in the game," Rose said. ' Sell them to the public, get lheir faces before the young fans." Rose said Reggie Jackson had invited him to attend his Hall of Fame induction Sunday. Bur Rose said he declined because of the Blue Ash commiunent, his his first old-timers' game since leaving baseball. The Major League Baseball Players Alumni Association, which helped arrange lhe 'arne, had its players wear alumm unifo~s to avoid potenti:!l problems with Rose wearing a big-league uniform. Rose played for the National League team against former Ameri· can League players at a Crosley Field replica built to resemble the Cincinnati ballpark that was home to the Reds until it closed in 1970. The replica, part of lhe Blue Ash Sports Complex, has· some of Crosley's old seats and one of its ticket booths. Cincinnati radio station WLW· · AM, which broadcasts Reds games, was a sponsor and flew Rose to lhe ballpark in lhe station's traffic helicopter. Fans stood and cheered as Rose, pounding his glove, alighted from the copter behind second base and jogged to the infield, where city offiCials gave him a key to lhe city and a plaque. "We wanted a grand entrance/' said Jenny Ramsey, assistant to the city treasurer. Rose was cheered again when he led off the bottom of lhe first inning with a double to left-center and scored lhe game's first run on a single by Ed Bailey. It was lhe first of two Rose hits. He later was thrown out at the plate while trying to score. The American League won 8· 3. . Rose, addressing fans from a field microphone before the game, said he considers it a shame his former Reds teammate, Tony Perez, is not in the Hall of Fame. "Don't worry, I'll get there," Rose told the fans. "Don't worry about me." Umit 12 Community Caleadar Items appear two days before an eveat and the day ot that eveaL Items must be received In advance to assure publkatloa Ia the caleadar. THliRSDAY POMEROY - Vacatio!l. Bible School, First .Southern Baptist Church, through Friday, 6:30-9 p.m. Call 992-6328 for transportation. ANN LANDERS "1993, Lot An1tl" Tim.. Syndicate Creaton Syndicate" problem? On Mark's 11th birthday, his fatber gave him a~ 8hephenl puppy. "Ben." Last week, the vet told Mark that Ben had cancer. RathCr than let Ben suffer, Milk told the vet 10 put bim to sleep. Malk held Ben while the vet gave him the shot, and he rix:kcd him gently until !IC diccl When we got home, Malk cried opealy and has been very quiet for the past several days. My father insists that any man who would get that emotional over •lllimll has lllllllal poblems. Ann, BeD was Malk's belt friend for 11 yean and I don't tbinlc his behavior is unusual. Is my father being too critical, or could Mark really have a problem? Should I be ooncemed? RU~vn.LE, VA. DBAR VA.: Your father has probably never had a pet and does not undersland Mark's strong emotional aa.achment to Ben • . Mark's response to the death of his "beet friend" and his lingering sadneas are not abnormal. Sometimea it takes lllODtbs 10 get over the grief. I suggest thal you get him a puppy to fill the hole in his heart. Don't discuss it - just surprise him, ni bet a dog biscuit to a doughnut, he will be lhrilled. Gem of the Day: Love your friends; practice on your enemies. Whlll's t~ truJit abouJ pot, CO· caiM, LSD, PCP, crack, spud aNi downers? 'T~ Lowdowrt on Dope" lias up-IO·t~-mblr~U iltformtUion ort drugs. Send a self-oddrtued, lo11g. busiMu-size envelope aNi a chl!ck or 11f0MY order for $3.65 (tltis illeludes postJJge aNi llatldling) to: Lowdown, c/o .AM I..mtders. P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Iii: 606110562. (In Canada. send $4.45.) Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center needs volunteers on a scheduled trip to Blennerhassett Island, August 6. The group is scheduled to begin loading up at 8:30a.m. and leave at 9 a.m. to return around 4 p.m. A picnic lunch will be provided. To sign up contact Jamie Gillispie, Activities Director, 992-6606 between 7:30 a.m.-3:30p.m. per qt. Rose in no hurry to make case for return to baseball Augutt 5,1993 Page-7 Community Calendar Ann Landers Volunteers needed 79-- 3 :.11 Delivery room against his will American Winner, driven by Ron Pierce, won the ftrst race in Triple Crown by setting a world record of 1:56 2-5 for lhree·yCIU'· old trotters on a half-mile track in lhe Yonkers Trot on July 10. Pine Chip was not in that race. Vour COiilt after rebate' Umll12 Thu~ay. the first since his sire Super Bowl did it in 1972. . 59 per qt. The Daily .Sentinel RUTLAND • The Rutland Church of God will hold vacation bible school for children ages two to teens through Friday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. The title of the pro· gram is "Celebration Park-Proclaiming Jesus Throughout .the Year!" For more information call 742•2060. . day through Sunday from 6:30-8 p.m. with program Sunday at 10:30 a.m; For ages up to 12 years. Call 843-5154. from 8-11:30 p.m. at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall with music by lhe Smokey Mountain Drifters. Public invited. LOTIRIDGE - Lottridge Community Center Association meets Thursday at? p.m. LONG B01TOM • Faith Full Gospel Church in Long .Bottom SCIPIO • Scipio Volunle!lr Fire will have preaching and singing . Department will have a chicken Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Pastor barbecue Saturday from 11 a.m. to Steve Reed and local singers. Pub- S p.m. Costs are $4 for adults and lic invited. Fellowship will fpllow. $2.50 for children. A tractor pull will be held with weigh in at 5 p.m. and pull at6 p.m. ROCK SPRINGS • Eastern Athletic Boosters meet Friday at 6:30 BASHAN - Services at the Red p.m. at the fairgrounds. Brush Church of Christ will be SatREEDSVILLE - Helmet fitting urday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 6 at Eastern Junior and Senior High p.m. Denver Hill, Foster, W.Va., School will be Friday at 5 p.m. in will be tbe speaker. Public invited. the locker room. SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will SATURDAY POMEROY • Bedford Town- meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at the ship Volunteer Fire Department grange halt located on County Committee will sponsor a square Road I near Salem Center. Final dance Saturday from 7:30-11 p.m. plans will be made for the display at the Meigs County Senior Citi- at the Meigs County Fair. Hemlock zens Center. Admission is $2 single Grange will be guests. Potluck or $3 couple. Music will be by Out refreshments. All members urged of the Blue. There will be a cake to attend. walk and other contests. CLIFTON, W.VA. - There will HARRISONVILLE Har- be a lienefit hymn sing at the . risonville Lodge meets Saturday at Clifton Tabernacle on Saturday at 7 . 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will fol - p.m. Gospel singers welcome. low. All master masons welcome. SUNDAY RACINE - The Smith-Stobart WILKESVD...LE • Green, Odgin reunion will be Saturday at the and Caster reunion will be held Racine American Legion Hall. Sunday, at the Columbia Chapel Covered dish dinner at noon with Christian Church on Route 689 meat and table service provided. between Albany and Wilkesville. Entertainment at 2 p.m. with music, There will be a basket dinner at games and prizes. Square dance at 12:30 and relatives and friends are 6 p.m. with CJ and the Country welcome. Gentlemen., RUTI.AND - The 75th reunion ELEANOR, W.Va.· Liberty for descendants of Orlando and Mountaineers perform Saturday at Kalherine (Sheline) Davis will be Sunday at the American Legion Eli Eleanor City Park. Dennison Post Home in Rutland. MIDDLEPORT - Community Dinner will be at noon. Everyone . wide yard sale, Hartinger Park, weleome. Middleport, Saturday, 8 a.m. to TUPPERS PLAINS - The dark by Middleport Recreation Kootaga Indians will dance at the Committee. Call Arnold Johnson at 992·6589 for information. Provide 10 a.m. service at the Tuppers Plains Church of Christ. The event ·your own table. No charge. is coordinated by lhe Boy Scouts LONG BOTIOM • Smorgas- and lhe public is invited. There will bord and dance, Long Bottom be a covered dish dinner at noon. Community Center on •Saturday. REEDSVILLE • ReedsviUe FelSmorgasbord at 5 p.m. at $5 for adults and $2.50 for those under lowship Church of the Nazarene 12. At 8 p.m. there will be country will have vacation bible school and rock-a-billy· music by White's closing program Sunday at 7 p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS • The Meigs County Health Department will offer a free community immunization clinic at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department on Thursday from 9·11 a.m. for ages two months through kindergarten age. Bring child's immunization record. REEDSVILLE • The Meigs County Health Department will offer a free community immuniza-. tion clinic at the Reedsville Fire Department on Thursday from 1-3 p.m. for ages two monlhs through REEDSVILLE - Fellowship kindergarten age. Bring child's Church of lhe Nazarene, vacation · immunizatiQn record. bible school through Friday from POMEROY • Pomeroy Group 6•8:30 p.m. across form Forked of AA and At-Anon will meet Run State Park. For more informaThursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart tion call378-6175. Catholic Church. Call 992-5763 for CHESTER - The New Life information. Covenant Church of God will hold RUTLAND • The Rutland a campmeeting through Friday at 7 p.m. nightly. There will be three Township Trustees will . meet speakers and special music by Gary Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at lhe Rut· Turner and the New Life Covenant land Fire Station. Public invited. Singers. ROCK SPRINGS - Rock ROCK SPRINGS - First Soulh- Springs Grange meets Thursday, 8 ern Baptist Church will have vaca- p.m . Annual inspection. All memtion bible school through Friday, bers attend. 6:30-9 p.m. Call 992-6378 for POMEROY - S.alisbury Town· transportation. ship Trustees meet Thursday at TUPPERS PLAINS - Hickory 7:30p.m. at the hall. Hills Church of Christ will hold RU'ILAND • The Star Garden vacation bible school through Friday, 7-8:30 P·ID· Ages two through Club will meet at 1 p.m. Thursday junior high. Call 667-6973 for at lhe honie of Mrs. Virgil Atkins. Mrs. Roben Jewell will be c<>-hostdetails. ess. POMEROY • Hillside Baptist Church will be having vacation ' POMEROY • PERI will meet bible school through Friday from 6 Thursday at I p.m. at the Senior to 8:30p.m. This yCIU''S theme is Citizens Center. All members "Digging for God's Trulh and lhe urged to attend. Great Dinosaur Hunt." Dr. Digger will be lhere every night and lhcre FRIDAY will be a great dinosaur egg hunt RACINE • Racine Fireman on the last evening. Ages are 3 to Ladies Auxiliary, ice cream social, 13 years. Call 992-6768 for more Friday at5 p.m, at the the fii'Chouse information. annex. Hotdogs, sloppy joes, pies, cake, tea an.d coffee available. REEDSVILLE - Th.e Olive TUPPERS PLAINS - There will Tow'nship Trustees meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Shade River be a round and square dance Friday State Forestry Building. Grange elects new officers Hilt Band. Square and round dancing, line dancing and clogging. Charge is $3 for singles, $5 for couples,, $1 lhose under 12 and free for those under three . RACINE • Racine Post 602 will meet Thursd!IY. Din'!er will be at 6:30 p.m. w1th meeung at 7 p.m. Boys State delegates will give their reports.. New officers were elected and TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup· several contributions were made pers Ptairis VFW Ladies Auxiliary when lhe Rock Springs Grange met will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at recently at the hall on the fairthe post home. · grounds. William Radford was elected PORTLAND · The Portland master, Rollin Radford, overseer; First Church of the Nazarene will P:at Holter, lecturer; R:oy Holter, hold vacation .bible school Thurssteward; Roy Grueser, assistant sreward; Opal Grueser, lady assis----- -tant steward; Nancy Radford, chaplain; James Fry, treasurer, and Recent guests of Margaret Par· Frances Goe.Jtlein, secretary. · Olher officers elected were Barsons, Rutland, were her niece, Carolyn Wells Dreas, her husband, bara Fry, Ceres; Helen Blackston, Bill, and daughter Ashley, of Cali· Pomona; Sarah Caldwell, Flora; Roy Grueser, executive committee fornia. LISA BUTCHER-FARMER and. Louise Radford, pianist. · Marine Lance Cpl. Lisa L. Donations were made to both Butcher-Farmer, whose former lhe Pomeroy and the Chester Fire guardians are Ronald and Cheryl Deparunents, an an appeal for md D. Butcher of 39007 Mud Fork from anolher grange was answered Rd., Pomeroy was recently·promot· with a conb'ibUtion. ed to her present rank while serving Annual inspection will be held with 3rd Maintenance Battalion, on Aug. 5 and a practice for that 3rd Foree Service Suppon Group, was set for 8 p.m. on Aug. 3 at the Okinawa, Japan. hall. By LYNN ELBER She joined lhe Marine Corps in Bunny Kuhl, lecturer, gave a July 1989. AP Televlsioo Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - A history of the founding of the Clint Eastwood movie, a rerun of a Meigs County Library and of the ROBERT ROBERTS Farrah Fawcett miniseries and Bar- various programs available there. Marine Lance Cpl. Robert E. bara Walters' interview with lhe Mrs. Holter, a member of the Roberts, son of Robert H. and switched·at-binh girl helped ABC . board, talked briefly about the Sherry L. Robens of Gallipolis, win the ratings for the last full library, its development plans, and recently reported for duty at Naval the activities which are offered as a Station, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. · week of the July sweeps. to lhe c6inmunity. service So far, CBS and ABC are tied in The 1988 graduate of Gallia Refreshment were served by Mr. Academy High School joined lhe the ratings for the July sweeps, which began July 7 and. ended a~d Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Goeglem. Marine Corps in October 1991. today. The sweeps are one of four month-long periods per year during which the ratings are used by Sta· lions 10 set advertising rates. For the week of July 26-Aug. 1, ABC received a 9.7 rating,lhe A.C. Nielsen Co. reported Tuesday. CBS had an 8.6, NBC a 7.8 and Fox Broadcasting a 5.3. One ratings point equals 931,000 households. ABC had seven of the top 10 shows, including lhe most-watched program, pan two of the fact-based "Small Sacrifices,". starring Ms. Fawcett as a woman who shot her ' children. Open To All 5th & 6 th Graders In Meigs or The Eastwood movie "The Dead Pool" tied with "60 MinMason Counties utes" at No. 2. Wishing To Play Football or Be A "Turning Point," a special in which Walters interviewed KimCheerleader. berly Mays,lhe 14-year-old Florida (Cannot Be Age 13 Prior To September 1) girl who was switched at birth in a hospital, was No. 4. Any Adult Who Is Interested In Coaching Can In the evening news ralings, ABC won with a 9.7. CBS Turn In Resume At The Sign Up squeezed into second place with an · 8.2. NBC had an 8.1. Parsons guests ....... Glllll.Mn In the service Bllllilli Price good w11h exchange ABC C0 meS in strong .3. ~.~ $10ff 1'111111tllr .. flltll'l foreign or dOmestic "2.• 477~ $2 Off liiWIII'II ..... WE ACCEPr OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK c7t=·· S1ore Houre: 8:30a.m. to 8 p.m. Mond1y through Frtdly 8:~ a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday, and 81.m. to 5 p.m. Sundl~ UIU Ill GALLIPOliS • . 209 Upper River Road 446-3807 A BIG BEND YOUTH FOOTBALL . 9:oo A.M. ·NOON SATURDAY, AUGUST 7TH BIG BEND HEALTH & FITNESS CENTER RESERVE YOUR ADVERTISEMENT MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 ...... - - - ----·--------·~·~ ' . ASpecial Edition-In The D~ily Sentinel. Wednesday, September 1, 19·93 .L --· __;_ NOW BY CALLING: ASK FOR DAVE ·or P.J. AD DEADLINE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 25,_1993 �• , , .. 8 The Deily Sentinel Calendar of-eve-nt-s-iR--Qhio~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is a list of curn:nt IIIJd upcom· ing Ohio festivals and ev!'nts as provided by tbe Ohio Division of Travel and Tourism: Through Aug. 31, Portrait of the Iron Hone, Depot Museum, Denni- son. Through Aug. 11, Hayes Pres\· dential Cenler Concerts, Premont Through Sept 12, John Thomas Art Exhibit, J.i!. Reeves ViciiJI'\Bn Home&: Museum, Dover. Throush Sept. 6, "It's All in Your Hesd: An Exhibition About Your Bnrln," COSI, Columbus. • Throush Aug. 26, Poetry in the Park. Park of Roses, Columbus. Through Sept 6, Quilt National '93, Dairy Bam Cul!W'al Arts Center, Athens. • Through Sept 30, Summer Art Show, Johnson-Humrickhouse Museum, CoshociOII. Through Sept 5. Summer Music Festival, Hudson. . Through Aug. 31, "Greenhouse Earth," Cincinnati Museum of Natural History, Cincinnati. . Through Aug. 31, "Remembering Greene Countr," Greene County Museum, Xerua. Through Aug. 28, Antique Doll & Marionette Exhibit, Victorian .Perambulator Musemn, Jefferson. Throush Aug. 26, Downtown at Dusk Concert Series, Akron Art Museum, Akron. Through Sept. 6, Music in the Air, Columbus. , Through Aug. 8, Ohio Light ' Opera, College of Woosrer, Wooster. Through Sept. 5, "The May Show," Cleveland Art Museum, Cleveland. Through Sept. 4, "Tecumseh!" Outdoor Drama, Sugarloaf Mountain Amphithealre, Chillicothe. Through Sept 5, "Bluejacket" Outdoor Drama, Caesar s Ford Park Amphithealre. Xenia. Through Sept. 5, ~ic Waters Summer Theatre, Bainbndge. Through Aug. 29, "Trumpet in the Land" Outdoor Drama, Schoenbrunn Amphitheatre, New Philadelphia. . · ·· Through Aug. 31, Concerts in the Park, Austintown. Through Aug. 19, Magical Musical Mornings, Columbus. Through Sept 4, "The Living Word" Outdoor Drama, Cambridge. Through Sept. 19, Summer F1oral Show, Krohn Conservatory, Cincinnati. Through Aug. 29, "Focus Fiber," Cleveland Museum of Art, ·' Cleveland. Through Nov. 30, "Circus of Circles" Exhibit, Cleveland Chil· dren's Museum, Cleveland. Through Aug. 8, "Athena Society's 90th Anniversary Exhibition," . Toledo . Museum of An, Toledo. Through Sept. I, "Bridges & Boundaries: African-Americans & American Jews," National AfroAmerican Museum, Wilberforce. Through Aug. 15, National Rifle & Pistol Matches, Camp Perry, Port Clinton. Through Oct 17, "Ohio Metals: A Legacy - Ohio Designing Craftsman," Miami University Art Museum, Oxford Through Aug. 8, "Shooting Star," West Liberty. Through Aug. 15, Jungle Trails Opening, Cincinnati Zoo, Cincinnati. Through Aug. 8, U.S. National Hot-Air Balloon Championship, Smith ParkHook Field Airport, Middletown. Through Sept. 3, "Art in the Garden," ArtSpaceLima, Lima. Through Aug. 7, Preble County Fair, Preble County Fairgrounds, Eaton. Through Aug. 7, Greene County Fair, Greene County Fairgrounds, Xenia. Through Aug . 31, "The Wardrobe Chest: 19th Century Dress," Milan Historical Museum, Milan. Through Aug. 7, Gallia County Junior Fair, Gallia County Fair· grounds, Gallipolis. Through Aug. 7, Pike County Fair, Pike County Fairgrounds, Piketon. Through Aug. 7, Vinton County Junior Fair, Vinton County Fairgrounds, McArthur. Through Aug. 8, Medina County Fair, Medina County Fairgrounds, Medina. Through Aug. 15, Thriftway ATP Championship, Jaclt Nicklaus Spons Ctr., Mason. Aug.' 3-31, WildlHe Prints Exhibit by John Ruthven, French Art Colony, Gallipolis. Aug. 4-7, Silver King Festival, Plymouth. · Aug. 4-8. Hamilton County Fair, Hamilton County Fairgrounds, Cincinnati. Aug. 4-Sepl. 26, "Gypsy ," Carousel Dinner Theatre, Aleron. Aug. 5·8, Dressage '93, Chagrin Valley Farms, Chagrin Falls. Aug. 5-11 , Wood County Fair, Wood County Fairgrounds, Bowl· ins Green. Aug. 6, Craft Show, Courthouse Square, Warren. Aug. 6, "Romeo & Juliet," Cleveland Orchestra, Blossom Music Center, Cuyahoga Falls. Aug. 6-8, Camel Super Cycle Weekend, Mid-Ohio Sports Car Course, LexingiOII. Aug. 6-8, Silver Crik Turkey l' Thuraday. AugU8t 5, 1993 pomeroy_ llddleport, Ohio Daze, 0.-rettsvillc. Aug. 6-8, SqWR Fair '93, Town Square. Lima. Aug. 6-8, Twins Days Festivals, Chamberlin Park. 1'winsburJ:. · Aug. 6-12, Auglaize County Fair, A~laize County Fairgrounds. Wapatronct.a. A;fti:::' Carnation City Festival, . . Aug. 6-22, Ohio State Fair, Ohio Stale Fairgrounds. Columbus. Aug. 7, AU American Soap Box Derby, Deroy Downs, Aleron. Aug. 7, Antique Car Show & F1ea Market, Hocking County Faitgrounds, Logan. Aug. 7, Arts Festival, Lakewood. Aug. 7, Di!blin Cycling Challenge, Dublin. Aug. 7, Festival of the Arts, Harvey Firestone Recreation Park, Columbiana. Aug. 7, Fifties Fest, Shopping Plaza, Fostoria. Aug. 7, Fine Art & Crafts Fair, Courthouse Lawn, Bellefontaine. Aug. 7, Polklife Celebration, Village Green, Worthington. Aug. 7, Ohio Mennonite Relief Sale, Central Christian H.S. , Kidron. Aug. 7-8, Arts & Crafts Festival, The Continent, Columbus. Aug. 7-8, Arts in the Park, City Park, Port Clinton. Aug. 7-8, Atwood Lake Beach Party, Atwood Lake Park, Mineral City. Aug. 7-8, Basket Festival, Berlin Heights. Aug. 7-8, Doll Show & Sale, Sauder Farm & Craft Festival, Archbold. Aug. 7-8, Eagles V Air Show, Lorain County Regional Airport, Elyria. Aug. 7-8, Flax Scrutehing Festi. val, Hall Park, Winona. Aug. 7-8, French & Indian War Re-enactors, Gov. Bebb Preserve, Ross. Aug. 7-8, Happy Piece Makers Quilt Show, Gilmour Cenrer, Tiffin University, Tiffin. Aug. 7-8, Harvest Festival, Zoar Village Srare Memorial, Zoar. Aug. 7-8, Kaleidoscope of Quilts, high school, Perrysburg. A!lg. 7-8, Plain & Fancy Fair, Whispering Hills Campground, Shreve. Aug. 7·8, Pymatuning Lake Festival, Pymatuning State Park, Andover. Aug. 7-8, Summer Garden Tour, Mount Pleasant. Aug. 7-13, Champaign County Fair, Champaign County Fairgrounds, Urbana. Aujl. 7-26, Miniature Quilt Exhibuion, Sauder Farm & Craft Village, Archbold Aug. 7-29, Antique & Conremporary Cookie Jars Exhibit, Spirit . of '76 Museum, Wellington. Aug. 7-Sept. 4, Kite Exhibit, U.S. Air Force Museum, WPAFB, Dayton. Aug. 8, All-Beethoven Concert, Cleveland Orchestra, Blossom Music Center, Cuyahoga Falls. Aug. 8, Buckeye Lake Tour of Homes, Millet'S(XXt. Aug. 8, Central Ohio Farm Toy Collectors Show, Clark County Fairgrounds, Springfield. Au!!. 8, Folk Music Festival, Histone Shannon Woods Village, Sharonville. Aug. 8, Tiffin Lions F1y-ln & Drive-In Breakfast, Seneca County Airport, Tiffin. . Aug. 8-14, Clinton County Fair, Clinton County Fairgrounds, Wilmington. · 1 Aug. 8-14, Ross County Fair, Ross County Fairgrounds, Chillicothe. Aug. 8-15, Richland County Fair, Richland County Fairgrounds, Mansfield. Aug. 9-14, Athens County Fair, Athens County Fairgrounds, Athens. Aug. 9-14 , Hartford Independent Fair, Croton. Aug. 9-14, Scioto County Fair, Scioto County Fairgrounds, Lucasville. Aug. 9-15, Cuyahoga County Fair, Cuyahoga County Fair· grounds, Berea. Aug. 9-15, 75th PGA Championship, Inverness Club, Toledo. Aug. 10-15, Ashtabula County Fair, Ashtabula County Fairgrounds, Jefferson. Aug. 10-15, Erie County Fair, Erie County Fairgrounds, San dusky. Aug. 11 -15, Attica Independent Fair, fairgrounds, Attica. Aug. 12-14, Baltimore Festival, Baltimore. Aug. 12-15, " Dynamic Limita. tions, " Closson Art Gallery, Cincinnati. Aug. 13, U.S. Drum & Bugle Corps Championship, Harding High School Stadium, Marion. Aug. 13-14, Point Amusement, Russells PoinL Aug. 13-1S, Auto Swap Meet, fairgroiDids, Randolph. · Aug. 13-15, Bach Brandenburgs, Cleveland Orchestra, Blossom Music Cenrer, Cuyahoga Falls. Aug. 13-15, Czech Days, Co-op Grounds, Dillionvale. · · Aug. 13-15, Corn Festival, North Ridgeville. Aug. 13-15, Dan Emmet Music & Arts Festival, Mount Vcmon. Aug. 13-15, French Art & (;:rafts Festival, City Park, Gallipolis. Aug. 13-1 5, German Picnic , , CarillOn Park. D$yton. Aug. 13-15, Hot Air Affair, Van Wert County Fairgrounds, Van Wert Aug. 13-15, Italian-American Heritage Festival. Wam:n. ' Aug. 13-15, Salt Fork Arts & Crafts Festival, City Park, Cambridge. · Aug. 13-15, Steam Engine & Antique Power Show, Olenford. Aug. 13-15, Summerfest, Memorial Palt, St Marys. Aug. 13-15,TappantakcBeach Party, Tappan Lake Park, Deersville. Aug. 13·15, Henry County Fair, Henry · County Fairgrounds, Napoleon. Aug . 13-19, Mercer County Fair, - ~ercer County Fairgrounds, Celiria. Aug. 13-Sepl. '26, " Still Life Still" Exhibit, Southern Ohio Museum, Portsmouth. Aug. 14, Art on the Lawn, Mills Lawn School, YeUow S~gs. Aug. 14, Irish Fesuval on the Green, Municipal Boat Basin, Huron. Aug. 14, Moonlight on the Canal , Piqua Historical Area, Piqua. Aug. 14, Ole Car Club Show, City Park, Gallipolis. • Aug. 14, Raymond Rally Day, Raymond. Aug. 14, Rio Grande Bean Din· ner, Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse, Rio Grande. Aug. 14, Sand Drag, Hill Climb & Obstacle Course, Mohican Waterslide, Loudonville. Aug. 14, Schoenbrunn Village Candlelight Tours, New Philadel· phia. ' Aug. 14, Starving' Artist Craft Show, Allen County Fairgrounds, Lima. Aug. 14, Summer Art Festival, Akron Art Museum, 'Akron. Aug. 14, Su~ Clievy Saturday, National Tratl Raceway, Kirkersville. Aug. 14, Zoar Winetasting & Tour, Zoar Village State Memorial, Zoar. Aug. 14-15, Fremont F1es Mar· ket, Sandusky County Fairgrounds, Fremont. Aug. 14-15, Rug&: Craft Show, Century Village, Burton. Aug. 14-15, Sandy & Beaver Canal Days, Magnolia. Au~. 14-19, Miami County Fair, Miam1 County Fairgrounds, Troy. Aug. 14-15,21-22, 28-29, Shaker Woods Festival, Columbiana. Aug. 15, Antique Wholesale Man, Medina County Fairgrounds, Medina. Aug .. 15, Art on the Commons, Civic Commons, Kettering. Aug. IS, Birmingham Ethnic Festival, Toledo. Aug. 15, "Bounties' from Your Flower Gard·en, " John Hauck House, Qncinnati. Aug. 15, Mohican Mud Bog, Mohican Warerslide, Loudonville. Aug. 15, Oat Threshing, Carriage HiU Farm, Dayton. Aug. 15, Victoriim Lawn Party, The Inn on Kelleys Island, Kelleys Island. Aug. 15-21, Muskingmn COIDity Fair, Muskingum County Fairgrounds, Zanesville. Aug. 15-21, Parade of the.Hills, Nelsonville. Aug. 16-21, Huron County Fair, Huron County Fairgrounds, Norwalk. Aug. 16-21, Meigs County Fair, Meigs County Fairgrounds, Pomeroy. Aug. 17-21, Holmes County Fair, Holmes County Fairgrounds, Millersburg. Aug. 17-22, Jefferson County Fair, Jefferson County FairgroiDids, · Smithfield. -~sk-PcLA-het>-1 . fashions showcased at revue "Fashion Goes to School" was the tl)eme of the 1993 Meigs County 4-H Style Revue held Wednesday cvetting at Meigs High School. Sixlecn categories were prcsen· · tee during the revue with partie· pants as follows: Spectator Sportswear • Kelley Grueser, grand champion; Crystal Vaughan, reserve champion; Cynthia Cotterill, Melissa Dempsey and Crystal Smith , all honorable mention. Sewing for Others • Elizabeth Downie and Ryan Beegle, grand champion; Andrea Neutzling and Regan Shuler, reserve champion. Fun With Clothes • Tiffany Hensley, grand champion; Nancy Pickens, reserve champion; Melissa Francis, Ashley Hamilton and Stacey, Kimes, all honorable mention; and Stephanie Burdette and Chelsea Montgomery, participants. Adventures in Clothing • Shannon Enright, grand; Whitney Ashley, reserve; Alyson Patrerson and Rebekah Smith, both honorable mention; and Rebekah Karr and Tammy Wolfe, particpants. Topping Your Ot~tfit - Pamela Neece, grand; Bridget Vaughan, reserve; and Beverly Burdette and Nancy Pickens, honorable mention. Joyful Jumper • Jamie Drake, grand; Kristina Lodwick, reserve; Amanda Wheeler and Rebekah !Carr, honorable mention. Active Sportswear • Noelle Pickens, grand; Melissa Neutzling, reserve; Sarah Lodwick, honorable mention. BiUie Butcher was absent. Clothes for Middle School Anna Wolf, grand; ChriSiy Drake, reserve; Tara Grueser, Rebekah !Carr, Patty Nally, honorable mention; amd Sarah Grucser, Andrea Neutzling and Bil!ee Pooler, participants. Clothes for High School and Beyond - Ginger Holcomb, grand; Elizabeth Downie, reserve; Mary Grueser, honorable mention. Coats and Jackets • Heather Well, grand; Crystal Smith, reserve; and Dorothy Leifheit, honorable mention. Loungewear - Jennifer Mora, grand; Amy Smith, reserve. Time Out for Clothing I - Rainy Walker, grand; Rebekah Karr, reserve; Jessica Hamilton, honorable mention: Christy Neece, Linzie Nottingham, Rusty Robinson, participants. Ttme Out for Clothing II - Jill Lemley, grand; Lisa ·Hoffman, reserve. • Time Out for Clothing ill · Erin Smith was absent. Dress Up Daywear - Kristi Warner, grand; Pamela Neece, reserve. Press Up Evening Wear • Denise Shenefield, grand ; and Debra Frost, reserve. The 4-H Fashion Board also modeled outfits available from Elder Beerman of Athens. Board members are Denise Shenefield, Elizabeth Downie, Cynthia Cotter· ill, Melissa Dempsey, Kelley Grueser, Tara Grueser, Pamela Neece, Crystal Y.aughan and Jen- . , niferMora. Selecred as Ohio State Fair participants were: Elizabeth Downie and Ryan Beagle, Tiffany Hensley, Jill Lemley, Shannon Enright, Debra Frost, Pamela Neece, Denise Shenefield, Jamie Drake, Hesther Well, Anna Wolf, Kelley Grucser, Noelle Pickens, Christi Drake and . Jennifer Mora. Alternates to the : stale fair are Bridgette Vaughan, : Christina Kennedy and Patty Nally . . The Fair Style Revue will be . Wednesday, Aug. 18 at 2 p.m. at the Hillsrage. .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Former Home State Savings, Bank owner Marvin Warner will be released early from prison this month because of good behavior, a prisO!Is spokesman said. Warner, 74, will serve 2 1/2 years of his 3 1/2-year sen renee for his role in the collapse of Home State Savings Banlc. He began serving the senrencc April24, 1991. The collapse of the Cincinnati savings and loan in March 1985 led. former Gov . Richard Celeste to close the state's other 69 thrifts until they obtained federal insurance or were bOught by banks or S&Ls with federal insurance-. Warner's official release date from the Madison Correctional Institution in London is Aug. 21, a Saturday, Joe Andrews, a spokesman for the Ohio Depart· ment of Rehabilitation and Correc· lions, said Tuesday. However, •The Area's Number I Marketplace MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.B-12. CLOSED SUNDAY • Ad. out.ide tl. eowat7 your •d nuu mutt be prepaid • RtiCfliw dieeout lor ada paid ia adwuce. • Fn~~~ Ad.: Ci..-w&J aad Fouad. ~de uader 15 worde will be rua 3 d:aJI•l DO eharp. • Prie. of"ad for aU ca~ leta.n ill double pr ice of .d coet • • 1 pololliDo lype oaly ....! • S..llaol io .....,... ~te for"""" oller r.... clay (cltec:k for errwo (~nl day ad,.... ill peper). CaD belon.2:00 p.m. clay aflor publlealloa 10 make correedoo • ..W. that autt be peid iD: iulvuee are: Card of Tlwlu Happy Acb case. Ia M-oria• Warner, who was U.S. ambassador to Switzedand under President Carter, was convicred in 1987 in Hamilton Countr Common Pleas Court in Cincinnati on six counts of unauthorized acts and three counts of securities law violations. Home Stare closed afrer it lost more than $144 million in dealings with ESM Government Securities Inc. of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Home State was the largest !"ember of Ohio's private deposit msurance fund. Its loss and a run by depositors jeopardized insurance coverage of the Other 69 S&Ls. 367...a...hlre 992- MI.wlepol'l/ Pomeroy 388-VinlOn 985~Choaler 245-lllo Grande 256-G..,. •• Dlol. 643-Aralola Dlol. 379-'ll'alnul 843-Portlond 247~Lelan F.U. 949-Racillo 742-Rutlaod 667-Cooi.Wo 446-GalllpoUa Mowll's • Chain Saws SAVERS.... Authorized: Brtaga & Stratton MTD, Fryan, I. D.C. Rapalr Canter PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96- M·F 9-3 Sat. CW.ed Sunday 949·2104 992-2156 · 4126/lfn HOWARD EXCAVATING < ClllPDIIA Will Remodell=IIICid BULLDoZER, BACKHOE and TllACKHOE WORK Rlpllr . •FIREWOOD 992-2269 • A public t<'rvice of I h is newspaper ·' I I I I ' I I Limestone Dirt G.ravel ,.' -EMPIRE FU WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, AUGUST 6 AT 5:00 TO ATIEND THE FAIR. Auction Tn/1 (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV 4.1- Ho111e1 for Real 48--- Equip•eat for Rent Buy 4~ForL... 51- Houobold Goodt 52- SportiDc Goodt $~Aullq1101 54- Mlle. Mereluoodioe 55- BuildiDI Suppli• Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. •Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 .... ...,.. Porches, Patios, Sidewalks . 992·7878 Tn/1 mo. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding ' New Garages • Replacement Windows , . Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES EVERY THUfiSDAY . EAGLeS CLUB . . IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ed good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 614·992·7643 INo S1nday Calls) 2/12/92/tfn Q DAVIDSON'S •. PLUMBING Shade River Saddle Shop.,_ CUSTOM SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR ~ "Ad Specialtie•" 36358 SR7 446-7812 Fax/Voice 446-7612 l .. J . .;aj ...... . Plumbing Announcements ;;.;:.o 3 Announcements 38904 Leading · CntkRoad Mlddltport, Ohio Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 '· · Clllld- Cllrtollan Couple W.rta So Much To lwaame l.a¥11111 Po-. Ta Yo•" Chorllhed Nowbom Wo Havo So Much Lon To Oln l y.., Ha.. 8o lluoh Life To Uvo. Wo PromiM To 01.. Yo•n BabV A Brlaht l HappJ Fut... In Our 614·992·7144 . 4/29/93 tfn 3/8/lln LaYing Our - .. Anowir Praywo By Colllng Bonnie • Bill 1.a00.334 1011. llodlcoi/Logll E J - t. Paid. GIRLS UYE\11 :Mhra., 1 on 1, 1-100-288-2882 4-FAMILY YARD SALE August·6 & 7 ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEMENT TIRES 35707 Loop Road Rutland, Ohio - 742·2790 U1. 1444, $3.111· por mllh 111Uol be 11 yno .. PIOCCIII Co. 0<12-GI· 0111. Stone 205-75R15"1lg. PttW XTM AWL 205-75R14"1la- PttW XTM AWL 215-75R15" Flr•IDne OWL z3S-75R15" Flr•IDne OWL -CALL FOR PRICING 'EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 112M3 . Nice clean clolhes, household Hems, tools. IN THE SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992· 6637 c•••llire, Beginning Sunday, August 16th [' THIS SPACE $16.00 THIS SPACE $8.00 CALL 446·2342 OR 992·2156 FOR' MORE INFORMATION Call Now For Sunday, August 16th The life expectancy at birth in the West African country of GuineaBissau is 45 years for men and 48 years for women. ·Call To.., for Yourlrfl 1pplloation. llelgi County Commlaalo...,. Mory Hoba-, Clerk x ......,... Independent Mary Kay Beauty Consultants Carolyn McCoy 892-5082 Sandy Henderson 892·3647 12 PubUc Notice PIJBUC NOllCE On Ju..-. I, . t HJ, at approxlmalaly 1:00 A.M. lha MIV lt.A. VaoW rocelden!IIIIJ tllacharged unknown qulntlty n111111Mr 2 ...... fuel Ill poet m .5 olthe Ohio River. Ill• alltoled • • • lnolucle mu, tJ7.5 "' ... 242.5 ol lhe Oh'o River. C.lllfbell Tr•ll•portatlon Co111pany, Ina. 'II llle ow- oltheii/V Tl! public Ia Invited to FREE ESTIMATES A.A. Yaolal, wllloh I• lila dNigiUited IOUrOI of tile All work .guaranteed. 5- HappyAds aplll r.ur•uant 'ID the -on Low Cost Poilu Jon Act of 1110• Cl•lma .rl1lng oUI of IIIIa Inside, Outside, Top •pill ml)' be lltlbmllled te to Bottom camRb•ll · T.-pr.nation Comp..,, lno., P. o. 11!11·. 124, Ch•lerol, Pa. 110U, Attn.: Don Qrlml!l or by 6-30-1 mo. pd. ==;Calllpball· eorr.,...y •• 1412) ,._ _.................,..._.... RIVER VALLEY CONTUCTORS Happy 21st,. Birthday, etd.t.,n.N. PH. 742·2217 T,_· i from 1:00 AM "' ' ' llont!IJ' lllro. .h 1 II for any r . .aon campb•ll Tr•eporlallon eo.,...y,lnc.,...,aoton ' JOU! Olllm Wlltln lhen JOU may auiiMII II . Un111d lla... C:O.I N•llonal Po•l~rllon ,_,. Canllr, 420C. Wllllon lllvcl., ArllngiDn, VA 171 .... 7,1, .. 1.. tl, ,... ii, 11,1t,IO, 21,11, D, H, .- t • EICAYAnll · (614) 667·6628 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •NewHo•s •Gara..s • I'll Toll Your Futuro, -11·i00- 288-f440 Ext. 4517, 13.111 Plr llln. lluat Ia 11 Yra. P..,...l Co. 102-f31415. OHIO'S CONNECliON ALTER· ........ .. •Complete ; Stop & Compare FREE ESnMATES 915-4473 7122183 PRIVATE MATHEMATICS INSTRUCTION 446·4514 1·100·766-40 13 "MIIIhemllllc:a I• the wllh which · God hu written lha Unlveree. •-Gal//110 By Topic By Appointment elphabM St•l Wood Grained TexluNd Ral•ed Pan•l Garage Doore Complete With Tl'llek, Loek, Spring •nd Hardw. .. GARAGE DOORS 1Bx7 8117 8x7 BEST RYal111 6.5 $675.00 S350.00 S34&.oO ID I'll Wlrllnty, wllftt anty. BETTER lneulllad RValue 4 $475.00 . $281.110 949-2814 "-00 7/D/1 mo. ID I'll worllnty, 1111\tt 01 ....... 8&9 Truck•ng We Haul Gravel, · Coal, Trash, etc. GOOD Non-iniUIItod, 241111. $357.00 $255.110 ~D $250.00 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, All Prlcea Include tnaulation. '.4i~iiiy.i-;ijW.ioD't Piad A 8etar Val. .! LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 614--698·3290 or 992·3470 614·698--6500 OWNER: Jolf Wld.trsham 5/10193 7f7/tln U.~ min 18+/all 1\lootyloe dolollne . - 100'o of olngfaol-- In your oru todoy. CCI BOCA FL THE GAY CONNECTION 1-I00- 111o-3337 $2. ~mln. 11• meet 100'• of ucttlng men In your ara tonl;ht. Got phano l'a. CCI BOCA FL. Wonted: L.ody Compenlon 40 To eo ~-or To s.,_ • · Ono Clllkl Weloome Ell- (Counll'f Homol, P.O. Box 1112, Cal\lpollo, OH 45e:n. Whlto Mote Ago 23 Loolllng For • Single WhHo Fomate Ponpel Ago: 17 112 -23, Prelor - . oriookor & Alcohol Froe Send Rooponoo To: P.O. BOll Sa, Oa~ llpalt., OH 4!1m. 4 Giveaway 112 black Lob I German m•l• I ,....., beiUI~ lui dogo, 114·1HII-300J, 114-112• Shept~rd, 71172. 2 Dop • 1 Puppy •• • good home 114-3711-2340 ~ 10 Wool! Old Puppies, llootly ChOWj I'M-381-M41. Black Lib & Garman S'-rtl = ··lwkaold,l ...... - IOI:Itth II. 4 11-11212. F-, fuM lila molo Collie. 17111111. Color con"": ~ can be _ , R&C EXCAVATING . :'.."':.:.:,~:to. :::J BULLDOZING . . Guttara 'oowMjMiuts Gutter Cleaning PONDS · . SEPTIC SYSTEMS We have • lerge etaok ol •-al Rittle br•nd tiree and II we don't .httva, we Nn •Ill · OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W. VA. IS OPERA11!D B\' CHRIS NEAL LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER · ·' UNES ,eASEMENTS & I HOME SITES fMUUNG: LIIIIMton., 0111, Gr1111el and C:O.I 304-n3-SS33 2nd Laoation call Lon Neal Painting FREE ESTIMATES Hencliraon, W. Ya. :IOH'II-3331 949-2168 M11tercard and VIlA .-epted. 1-1-ttn LICENIED ond BONDED PH. 614-992·5591 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL 12· 5-lfn '-'!'-----""-""··"-"" ' -·"'-;.....t • ".I pd. WICK'S HAULING SERVICE ye1r w•rranty, whit• only. Y. hp Opener wltlectronlc eye, 2trlntmlllera............$235.00 % hp opener, 2 trantnlltterL........................................uoo.ao 3·1&-93-tln 17, 21, lt,IO; (I) 2, , ... 5, 1, .. 10, 11, 12, 11,101o 1 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER TRUCKING lOa· D. 1. IOSTOI 1 =~=· 102.f31411. NATIVE 1-i00--3337 •tlend · lhla hNrlng on Augual 11, 11113 to provide their ln)IUt on Ill• County'& ............ • THIS SPACE $12.00 NOllCE OF PUBUC HEARING ' The llelga County Comml..tonera Intend to apply · lo the ohio 'o .p.rtment of Development .for funding under the ~m111unlty Development BlOck Gr•l (CDBQ) Small ·CIIIM Progr•m, • federally funded program admlr"-.... by the ...... . The ·County will be lllglllle lo ilpply lor a ·New HorJ-GrMl 011 Auguat 11, tlln, Ill• eecond of two public hNrlnga will be held al 1D:OO • .m. at llle llelge County Courthouae to provide clllzene with perllnenllnformation lbout OIRLSIII UVE\11 24 HAS ltlAYIII · TALK ONE ON ONEI HIOO Z. 2182 Ext. 1004 13.11811111n . ..... Ia 11 Yra. PJO.oil C..peny St. Rt. 7 Man 'executed in Texas HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) An inmate was execured by injection early today for stabbmg and shooting to death a 75-year-old man who came upon a burglary. Joseph Paul Jernigan, 39, went to his death after two state appeals courts Wednesday turned him away and afrer a judge refused to force the Board of Pardons and Paroles to hold a hearing on whether his senrence should be commured. His lawyers had argued that the former mechanic had been' rehabilirared behind bars. Jernigan nodded to his brother, who was in the death chamber as a witness, but had no final statement. Jernigan signed a confession in which he said he killed Edward Hale after a 1981 break-in at the man's house because he feared Hale could identify him. · Jernigan said that Hale came home during the burglary, surprising Jernigan and an accomplice, Roy Lamb. 'Jernigan said that he and Lamb ran out the back door of the home in Dawson, 60 miles south of Dallas, but that he · returned and killed Hale, stabbing him repeatedly and blasting him three times with a shotgun. Lamb, who was 17 at the time, plesded guilty as an accomplice and received a 30-year prison term. He was paroled two years ago. po Plwabins ol HNtint Exe•••liDI Eleolricol ol Relripn•llo~ General HoulintJ Mcobllo Home Repair UphololerJ Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage HAULING l-4~fn 186-- RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK · (304) 773-5585 ' SUMMER HOURS• Sun.· Thur 5·1 0 pm ·Fri-Sat 5: 11 pm QLOSED WEDNESDAY .m Jay Drive, GllllpOIII, Oh. mo. I, 1: I \ I I I ' AMERICAN GENERAL liFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPAN-Y RICHARD ROBERTS 992-7878 " 32- Mobile Ho- lor Sole 11'on!M loS..,. 33- F111ftl for Sa1e u .......k Bu'-a Bu;ldillp 1.,._- 1111Y ol Craia 35- Loll ... "" ..... Seed ol FortiliMr ,.__ R•l Eua.. woat.c~ 11- Help 11' anted 12- Situatio• Wanted 13-- IDtvance 14- 8Wiiaete TraiDias IS- Schoob &:: IDitruelioa 111- RacLo, TV &: CB RepaD17- Mllcelta...... lSo- Wonted To Do 3-4-93-1 GENERAL HAULING. I \I:\ I 'I l'1 ' I II , 47- 11'uted to Real 2- Ia Me•ory 3-- Auouac:ement. 4-- Giveaway 5- HappyAdo 6-- Loo1 and FoUIId 7- i.Ool oad FoUIId 8- PuLIH: Sale&: 614·742·2138 USED RAILROAD For Solo or Trodo Pro'-loul,.,..... 15 ~Wonted to JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE TRUCKING BILL SlACK T 2~ 46--- Space for Real. c..,.. Reasonable · Rates •UGHT n~•UL.II'IIt.: F..,iloolVoplaloloo 42- Mobile HoiHI for Real. 43--- Far. . for Rent 44-- Apartmeal for Reill 45- Fun.Yh.ed Room• 675-1'1.. ft.,, .. 458-Leon 576-Apple 713-Muon 882-New H.ven 895:-l.etarl 937-Bulfolo LIMESTONE, GUVEL & COAL M•lcal l011n110..., y 21-M-yt.oLo.. GET RESULTS • FAST! Parts and Service TIME CALL rake~ TSSAViNGs ~ ~~';(~, .BONDS -~~ 15 15 0,.... -----l WilKER AllEY Wttdealers 614-446-8568 IS P... r.. saJo I I\ \\I I \I $ .20 $ .30 $ .42 $ .60 $1.30/day $.05/day · Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. Busln•n Card- ...$17.00/lncll per momth Bulletin Board~-.$6.00/lncll per day UCINE ' MOWER CUNIC ~EfiL FrH EetilllltM $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 ' CLASSIFIEDS P1lntlng, 15 Over 15 Worde Muon •••r Take the first step to your child's higher education. Ask your employer or·bank for the free booklet, "U.S. Savings Bonds for Educat1on." Or write: U.S. Savings Bonds for Education Department of the Treasury Washington, DC 20226. 1 3 6 10 Rate GalUa County Meigl! County CQ., WV Area COOe 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 Y.nrSal. GROW AlMOST AS fAST AS KIDS DO. ·Words , . Claaaified page• c011er the foUouing telepho.ne esch.angea .... • A cl...illod ad.....,...., placocl ill doo The DeUy Sealloel (unpl Ct...lrtocl Dioplay, B.. u.- Card or Lepl Nollceo) willaloo.appear illlhe Poillt Pleuoat Hepler oad doo CalllpoU. Doily T..U. ... e, -.hiDI 18,000 hemeo u.s. S!VIMGS BOHD5 fOR HKJUTIOH. NOW AVAILABLE DAY BEIORE PUBLICATION 1:00 p.m. Saturday 1:00 p.m. Moru:lay 1:00p.m. Tuesday t :OOp.m. Wednesday !OOp.m. Thunday t :00 p.ll\. Friday COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tueoday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Paper FridAy Paper Sunday Paper Call992-2156 POLICIES Days Monthly To place an ad. inmares generally are .not relessed on Saturdays, so Warner may be freed Aug. 20, Andrews said. He will be on probation for five years and must pay $12.8 million in restitution, said Lawrence Kane, the state's Special prosecutor in the BULLETIN BOARD The RATES Warner to be released \ ' Ohio ; \ 7110 ' KlttOMtalovlng home only, wtll =:-"...:S.";.- .111" -nee, onnae neutoracl torn ca~ ·mixed tom.•te """· 114-1'1241111. ...,. t>ort c - ' ~r.'pploo, :104-e711-1173Z or · Pupploo, Colllo l Huolly, To Good 11ot!1e. IIW7HIA. ImaM liNd Pupplee, · - em. · .Whlto Bcw Rabbit a~. 2 a s Y~ro Old', 114-441-0118. �Ohio Peg1 1G-The Dally sentinel Pomeroy · Middleport, Ohio. 31 42 Mobile Homas for Rent ' ' 6 Loat&Found ~--{ . -... ··'- . . . ' I ·v-·· .. For-.- -a- no ullltlao, -.thly, 114-tl2o3114t. 44 ~£... 112 knowing'>' acoopt ~~'!.'o=;:!~":'" I VIcinity =·i· 1 i!::.,.,a T.V. Stondo a lioN, 51h, IMh, 'llh. 71 Dr., Rodney 8-1 41117 Slota Routo 850, lldwel lth, 7111,1:00 Till 7 ~ 111111, 57 Bll!llngton Rood In .....,.. vHio aThru Sol, M, Baby n..,..- Mloc. ALL Ytr'd Sllolllull a. Patel In Ad DEADLINE 2 oo tilt":"",:,...,. tilt P·"'· ... _._~ ~ion • 2 :00.1o ~....· -·-• -· Frldo¥: Monday tdnlon • :00 p.m. Sotunll~. Garage Silo: Thuroday 51h, ~..!. ,.d .; ~::!:L'"'·==~71~~~ ~I Dooher Chum, Kind 01 T-. Dolto, Bee Htvo Old ~, Clcrlhoo. Slrlkl- Ctcrck Porto • Caa•, Woot.,;,~Booko, 2 Fono, 111 Houet On Llnla Kyger R~r Which Lood!r To Rlvor Vottty · 11lgh School, AcrFrom Kyger CtMk Plant. G,.t Ctothol For School, Booko Gu Grill, Wlrllpopor Unor, Wotor Flnero, Much IIOro: Friday a Sltunla~, 171 G-.brter (011 Sl. 111. 1601. lnoklo Tog So to: From Bedroom To KHchan Thuro, ..frl .Sol, 10.7 10 GropoSI, GalllpoNo. Moving Solo: Slturday_ Only, &uguol 'llh, AI. 564, Bidwell, HoUMhold ltema, Fumilure, Bikao, Etc. Mldd~aRArt -..- -------.1 ~ryl= 3~;:'::": 4 :::,''I'..::':'/.!111: '5,Don~ 11'1~4~4~-~01~71!:_·....,;--,-.,,.-,,. .,._....,_ a llovInv 'a.•,_, ..,.., 1 tF!!''a' aoH-c-, -•-· - · ,lite llovtng S.~ Thway, Friday, M SUmner Rd (old Al.7) Iii ~... ·:..- roin or Mlno. ~· 1111" •• •·-uot llunl ~11y ~~ lth "'iloc!;;;:-''F "i:lt'o, B~,-·~w no. umn..,., c ron•-•ng.llllac. WPollo,tlo A-·• U.?, 111 • .,.. ..,. 'i'' ~ -·tr c'-1, 4th Grodallotorlal. Wtd .s.~ Chlldroni etOiha .21,, Aduho: .so,o Toyai Mloe, lngollo Rd. 1121111o Off 21, . Pt. Pleasant I VIcinity ol ... I'Ufll, cor· poling. large anti 111111t op. td~ 1 ':'L, .,: r:.~o::::..tr::.';'=:.."::; llartlng ot 1:1101111. 8 Public Sale I AuctiOn ~,..,--.,......,..;....,..-- Rick Pea_, Auction Cornpon~. full time MICtlonMr, complete ouotion oorvloo. Llconeod & Wut VJ...O•Jo, 77:J..5785. l 'Ill"'' .304o -.Cillo 3 Fomlly Oarogo Solo, Fri ..SII.,' • a 7, 1304 Mlllllowbrook Dr., 9 Wanted to Buy twin bod conrpltto, mloc. .,.--,.--...,.......,,.,......,.:._ ·_ Antlquoo and UMd lurnnuro, no Oa!Mqwn Rd •1111 rood u Jor. Htm too .., . or too email, wll don S.ptlot Church, about 1141!11 buy crne pi- or complllo South -ol Chinch,O.IIIpollo hoUHhold, colt Ooby Martin, Forry, Aut· 4-11.6-7. 814-11112·11141. AI. 2. Qalllpollo ForTY, loft bo1ow o.cor.ted M:onewara, Wll , .... Poll Offici, l<lltow ligna, Aug. ...,_, old lirmpo, old thor· 4-5:8-7. 1:01).4:00, Jowotry, - old etocka, ... lqut IN,., •--•· ~ rldloe, fumnuro. Rt_,,. Anttquee. MH.ete, wlndmllle, ••.,.. RUN Moore, own.. 114-182· ClalbiU, IIC. 2521. w. buy ....... Yard Solo 8 mlloo out AI. 2 Oon, Junk Ml Sell Uo Your Nontoward Rlpll~. Thura & Frl, Aug Wortdng Major ApplloiiCM, Ul. Color TY'o, Rohlgorotoro, Yard Bolo, 120 Perk Dr, Frl, 7:00. FrMDn VCR'a, Mlci••VM.. 4:00 Pll. HOllie lnttrlor, chlidron Air CondKtonoro, Gunor Ampo, Etc. IM-258-1238. a Iorge womeno clothing. Yard sa...1 112 mUH out J & D's Auto PaiU and Salv-o-, Sorrclhlll Rd., Fri. & Sot. allo bll~lng junk cora lo trucko. 304·7'73-5343. •or•. Pomeroy, Middleport 1 VIcinity Junk c1r1, 1ny condttlon, 81411112-7553. . · W1nled To BUy: 3-famlly gar11p ••• o.nv.r W - rHidlnCt, Roodovllto, Auguot 11-1, I:IIOirn-? Toyo, furnn..-o, ontiquM, goll oqulp. mant, jewolry, laundry tub, clolhlng, baby oqulpmont. McOon.ld't~~ ~- Whlto Flau~-. Grumpy, - • , Boohfuf, 114-441-0353. Top Paid: All Old U.S. Ccitno, Gold Rln'o, Sltvor Colno, Gold Colno. II. .S. Coin Shop, 1St Socond Avonue, Gallpollo. Wo- to buy: IIMd mobllo AU Vard S.lao It Pold In hom.. 114-44141'11 lo.dvonce. Doarllne: 1:OOpm tho doy bolorw t'- td II to run, Employment Services S..ndoy ldKion- 1 :OOplll Frlde~, ~y edit~ tO:OGa.m. Slturdo~. 11 HalpWanted Auciull W, S~rocueo,- ol FIHh and College, fumH&n, AVON! All II'Nt. Need olllro brtby & chlklron ctolha, brtby money or Wlnt 1 c1rwr, either tumlture, toya, miiC. 8:301rn-- way-colt lla~tyn. ~21145 or 1-aOO.I!IZ-8311. 5:00pm. -de BoMan . FlrehoUM, furnl1uN, nice dorh- tng Including large oluo, mile. HO!tn Hill Nrildenoe. &uguot 8-7, Lourll Cltll Rd., nerct to more·realdanpe, :•wP:-· . ~o.utuot Gil- 1 & 7, Moln Strool1 Rut· Janil, 15" old IIYio Rolly wneelt, tocrlo, r - hhch por11, 01'-r wheels .... tlret.J. ~ .... knick-llnocka, 114-,.2 . • AVON I All Arooo I Bhl~oy I to 118- Hac: --------Wort& Ro-coo, p Por Hour, 32 Mobile Homas HcMwo Mull lOr Sale E_,lna Poteon, At: Duka Ctoonero, Ill 8ocond Avenue, Oalllpollo. . tr85.114 C:,.month, now 14' wide , lncludee delivery, COIIIplalo Ml..,p, okl~lnv. : and I montho tcrl ronl, 1 . 83'1-1125. Notional 211< 8e5 1o.eo L~ , ., 1 , Move, '"" or, wl. AC, ownrng., aocrd cond.l. .~u to bo ~thoohi.O, UH, $2500. 1 3lhr 30wn.2330. 12rrlltrallorw/12110oddnion,3 ...J:.:!! do oif" : .... ~L.:~':.\.:00 FHA Hou ~ Refun ro. 1 -14fi.4S03 24 Hour& Ex1.11:. ~~U'~~~~=: II Toka Advlllll~ Fill un11r For., Tnlnlng. Ad..,__,., ..t Bo WI"'"" To Wort& Hard. Aooulll8 R";.';onolbllnlao, Tlllnk For Y And Bo CUolorMr Borvlco Oriented. For lmiM!flatt Conoldorltlon Conloct Guy_ .. . _ At ._liclal 114-2715, An Equel Opportunity Elllptoyao 11F·O.V. Srriokt Free & Drug ·Free Environment. 282. ary. • covoreo """"';;;...., and vory aood --• -~-:.=. .. -~ 304-811f4311 ~., .....,. 080. 4311. 1184 Fairmont, M•711 with 18X18 lddKion. 3 Bldr001111, 1 Both, 12114 outblltldlng. Tolal otoctrlc, rurol wotar, On 11:1 ..,., tta,ooo Finn. 114-218-114l 1185 14•711, 3br1 crothlrclnrl col~ Ina, lolarrcl klcnen, 1111 deck, c.(, outblllldlng, ftO,OOO 080. 304-17W211. 1W Holly Port&, M•72, 3br., 2 lull bot'-, total lloctrlc, t14,000. 304_.7W218 oner 4pm. 1113 1'11111 Harbour, 21x53, total J E& R TREE SERVICE. TOIIPing, Trl-lng, Tr• -··~ Hedge Free Elllmlrtool 114:!Ill. Aftor "P·"'· Gonerol lloinllnenco Pal,.lng Yllld Wort& Wlnrtowi woohi':l GUll.,. Ctotntd , ,_111 Haull~, Corn-"'ol, -~nttol, ~: I" .••• 1••• ~ -· Gro gee p - Slwmlll, _ , hOUI yow 1oao to thlr mrll juol ..11 304-171-1117. Trl~. - crorolol your lovtd ono In ~~oro holnt In lllddlaporl, I -8042. drywall, Thtm:opiM wtndOWII, ool-up lind clot Ivery, muot eeo to opproclllt, 1.afl0.837'8825. 1184 Rodlnon Ma711, 3bdnn., Includa oklrtlng .,.po, btoclco, 5yr. WlrTOnty, homoouunaro Inouranco, lnd 1 veer ol free lot rwnl, oil. lor only t17lllno., colt 1· c.IOO:..::..,:.al'-::.;--3:::238=.-:-::--~~~ :3 Bedroom HouM At: Rio Granda. On Lind Contract, ft,OOO D-n, $225/lllo. tnlo InterMt, $1B,IOO. IJ4.38NMI. llountlon Stoto Holllto, 3411 .Joc:koon Ave, PI Pit. Heel Wovo Spoclal. Free cro•rat olr with ~ olnglo wldt hOIIII In otock. _.75'1400. Two Bodr00111 11184 llanolon With AC, Good Condition, 814-1340. IIIIo Paula'o Day Carw Canter 1 Btoclc Will 01 HIIC On Jockoon Pika 11-F I A.M. 4:30 P.M. H Ou.IIRy And Elporla,_ II The 11 c:or-m FOr Ybll' Chlld'o c-. Colt Uo For A vton. lnllnt IToddtoro 114-44M227. p,_ 33 Fanns for Sale ohootoro /School Age 114-448- 30 terw linn With 3 bdrm. 1224. houto, 1 112 mltoo out Rio Gronda.l14-245-11227. ::o' .::':;.•,:,o.c:..~~~::.:::r, ..., ..- . 010100, ana Acroo, 2 Story Form hoepltal. Loto ol TLC to thare. Houot, Lg. 2 llttao From llanronrltlir, Mile. Out Building 304..7UII2 onfll... $31,000, 1514-211-1178• R - .... board lor handicap- I ;;;;:7-;:-'::--::::..:,..=::...,.-pod ond -~ with lower In- Mini lann 23 oc- 10 room 2 whcrllka c=l~ In llory houeoL email b,;rn, 1 milo 2 :z. out Jorrlco t<d, ovorlooka Perini lomlly coro holnt, . P11111nt, $35,000. 304-4'11-48111. 41.71 ••m. 'Business Buildings Wo,.td to do- lllbvolttlnaln my holnt, 114-Jit:Z.:m& boron Cornrrron:lot Building For Solo Frtdo~, 114-lll2·3101oftor ,rldoy. Or lMM, 331 Second Avenue, Will baby ol your chltdlclllldron Phone: 118-441-2522, 10 A. II. To In my holM, on~ hourldo~, low I P.M. ,.. ., ha'ltl r.tarenc., 304-87535 Lots & Acreaga 7280. ' ~...:~.:.,;;:.:,::;:.;I• Will do bol>yllttlng In my holnt, 1 ocrw loto, AI !!,..Aahton. Clyde rouonablt prt-. 30W75- Iowen, Jr 304.fi~~>-2331l. 17114. ·~- No Ht 3· w ven. 304-7'73-5801 Wilt do typl-rd procMIIng oftor 4pm. In m~ horToo. 11"14-11112-3181. .:.::,......_ 5• ecrea on JwrJ'• Run Rd, epprox. lml out. 3Q4.5711-212Q. Financial Lott a ac:r..p for home con=======~~~ lotructlon en Ro~burn Rd reaaonab.. I'Mtrlctlorw. countj 21 Business Opportunity !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocom1111nclo that you do buol, _ with people you know, lnd NOT to Mnd rnonoy III'OU(Ih the mall u•l you have tnvllltgaltd the offering. · water, lnformltlon m1lled on , . quill, 304.fi'IIH253, ptooee no olnglo wtdlr troltoro. Rentals 41 Houses for Rent 1 Bodroom Houot Fumlohad BIG $13 Gov'L Auction lnloil Located 735 Reer,)'hlrd Avenue' GoiHI>OIIs. · Stoo 4053C Totoo Crook Rd, Dopl. SIIOillo. 114-448-387Q. Dlpollt: Sorrel Sl2 Chock 111:0. To: BC 144, lAX, KY 40817. Avon wont lrrcllviduelo Intoltd In -~trDihr. No door lo door, 1 ~840. Bobyalttor wantod tar 17 mo•h ~· II ... 1 I!IA old nd 3 year -roqulrwd, · ~. 514,_ 4:30.• Roloronceo ~- Jot -·1 , ~ =.:..:..:...:... ______ ~ - • • SpuN, 304-675-1421. lii:;:.;;.Z..:2187.1"-.---::-::--=---::--:Caoo llanogor Fut~Time Polllion Wor1dng With Emotto..tly Dlotrubod "AI Rltk" Uoo In T'Ccmmunlty, Tho Homo a Augull 1·7. nlco ctoon clothlro, Sc'-11. Mull Hovo Rotlolrlo houoohold Me1111, locrfo, Loop Tron-lllex~ Teaohor ear. Ad., Rutland, I'M-JII2-2710. llllootlon And M•••t Htolth Ex· Yord HI• Augull 7, 1:00.5:00, Dorlonco Or Training · Dolirod, 1rom Chaoior tokl Hope lloclltlorl OIQreo Roqutrod, Rd. 1 milo, Sponc.,., upright S.nd ~•aume "l'o: AcCMII To plana, TV, .,..,. choir, clolhlror Hu1110n Raoourco DivotMWing roeker, dnlpM, CD'a lnG P.O. Box 1110, Oatttootlo, OH llptl, 614-185-3tml. 45631, Aftllllion: Carol a Cho~et lloLIIn roo._, 9R [! J For Tilt Adell_, Club, 124, Racine, Augult 5-f, 1~ P I - Call, 114-448-4711. p111ncea, ci0111M, booka, O.nt1l Hypnl•• to work In jlwelry, mille. ... ._. blood Dontat SHiont Clifton Tobtmlclo In W.Va., Program, lull or po~ time, llllgo Chun:h ~ard oalo, Friday, ond Atlrono Count~~::; IMrve &uguotlt~. Ohio lice-, can Fulka, lor rnoro lonnaFlrll 111111 llrlo year- 2 llm!ly, 114-5112·3112 lion. Frida~, A~ lth, Salurdo~, Aug. 11:h, t-4, Piul 1.., rMid1nce on· Elm extra mone~ tor echool AI. 7 ~~ H~-y Garage, clothee a ChMtmae glfto. Avon woman • a boy a ctothfna, twin rapr...ntiiiYM Mm an·~ ~~· c:~~nopr bed, Alarl w7tapea, ol $8/hr.. Sian up now a ricolvo bed - - · · d l -. loyo, , _ gift. 1:111 1-1110-71~11 Rain cronceto. coda 11'4:12. . Friday, 104pm, 103 Wright Sl. Clork-full 111111 Lea ot chUdren'a okJthlng, aduN Dolillon. Roconl evening Mill ·Mon. clolhlng. mloc. n..... ihru Tfrul., dej Mil .. ~ril Friday, lo.uauot I ln>m lorn-4pm. lu-'tdgo ol ........ Or.g E~Tn rMidence, 31110 oyatom roqulrtd. . _ lo Bill S.rllor, - n t Vall~ - h Forti Rd. ' Hoopltol, 21120 V.lloy Orlve, Pl. Friday· 133 Buttomut Avenue; PI-nt, WV 211150 lo.A.£OE heater, lirmpe, dolll, coblnolo, HVAC, S.rYice Tochnlclan, 13 To mlrtonlr • tdvortlolng tin ••""· Sl2 Ptrr Hour Boeed On Er<· DDIIeciiDIN, riluch more. Dorlonct, And Pockogo lo.DDIY. Moll ,._.,. ~ ..... SR 124, Llngrrvltla. OnlY llod)i Shope Equl-nt, Oddo & A A•fwence' 'TO:• Dan lnm~n, Indo. Frtdoy, Saturday, S..ncloy. Eloctric Inc., 1241 Rodlcrd Rd, Athlrnt, OH 46Nt. ..15pm. -••-do. pr oomplllte M1 ·lnlonta - r , ollillzie;lncludl"' nu.....,.. ...,. oulto orrcl Joe~· 111, olio 12 Talllnd oitroollrge; Routo 7, Choohlro (North 01 onotoro, tklrlor olnpwow, Marathon StationI A~UII lth, d - - orrcl ol- crlolhli':81 llo..ll. -81'.11. Ausluot h, IA.II. 001111 cnl •- 1111 ,__ ·1P.II. ·-· '-•· 10.2,-..134 BullvUie Pike, p,.. -Do r.:::S.:"':.d"":... Kodne~ Teechtnr Yonl Solo: Augull 71h, aa-.. er, . ThurOdoy- Frldoy, 1 1/21111. notlh ol Chlllor,- houet on !aft on S..mnor Rd. Lorge clothing ond mloo ' Vonl- -o~, High Stroot, -3-lomlly (Annlo Clio-, lluoto A - , lnd Cllorteno Hoeflich) Tomato plckora wanted; popper rd and movtng E:J:: J::~'" wtnlod. Harrlo Far1111, 1r ~~ •1 oa1 land arlo 814-843-8113 R-::~ nlco . ' ' · 1 .boclroom 11 bed 18 Wanted to Do -•••, -~... -•-,_ -~ - . . _,_, M~ , uN Bt'-lll · ~ocl"! __auii-IIM In ,nullllr .,;,''i~'- ~ Chootar =ng Clotha, _ , 35 At !1M Juncr1ion, Autuot &th, llh. cpportunllybasis. ""!:: . =~~iFIIIa, .1~ ~..;""·• d\2:~? pllanolminl!''-~-!_~ loll · ~hu:::'1:"'1on "!Oidl,_, QrMft, advertised In this 1119 avllllble onnewspaper an equal =.=::~:~~·~~ .:.~~- Ano. Hugo lour lamlly yard •lt. Frida• Bllunlll~ Don 111•L" • •R s -. Ulland, y:;;~q~~: r:;~~~:: ~:;::..,, 4 :--:-;...;;.~;.;.::;.;.;.:;.:;.,,...,. I VIcinity -r w111 outoo, build':&85, on onothlrr lotwlhpll, bldg two ext,. Iota, 2 bedroons home on another lot. Owner witt linlncll WfNUOMba. down PlY. ment. 1-1114-384_.435 or 3CJ4.482. 3752 · · Local Po~ Phono R-: $1,200 A Weak Potontlol, Pr1ctd To Soli. UOO 418 '1132 Ercl 327. 2 bedroom houoo, 2324 Lincoln Avo, 304-475-31171. 2 Bodroomo Romodolad Aportmont WMh Rolrlgerotor And Stove, Ct- To Gattlpollo, 1144454717. 2 Btdi'OOIIII, 1 Both HoUII 71 Hubbrtld Slroot, $300/llo. isM4-44~1~0~48~8!:_._ _:__ __:__:_~ ::: 1112 St., 1250/IIIO., lelee, aopoon, rolor-. 304112-2221. 3 .Bodroomo, 1 Both, Family Room, Largo 2 Car Garage a Yanl211tlea From Golllpollo AI. 141, 114-441-4824. • 2llr homa, Local V.ndlng Roulo: t1.200 A W•k Polllllilit.lluot Soli, 1.80fl. W.03I4. Na1111 Your Own Income llakl F~une At Homa, Own Bullnea, Pronta Dilly; GluraniMd. F,.. Delolto, 2t:Z.21W100, Ext. 2117. 7R ~ lroueo Chondlar Ridge Old, Gtonwoocl, WV. 304.fl'l8- 2301. Real Estate Pol.. . - n t..xc. neJ,___ ~....,. room, 3br., 1-.lltooao. 112 brtth, -~----------~-· largo lomtl~ 31 Homes for Sate 114-441 01121. :a-:.~,-=::.~~:;.1.:,112~.;:.::;~h=:.-1 Rio Granclo, 3 ltdroorno, .... " - ·· -· ' car $4101Mo. Depo~l & Aef. .ncM aarott, lpJIIDX. 2 - - 3Q4. RoquiNCI, 114-448-4ZI2. 2 1~27111-15pm. _:.._..;;:_;...;_;.;.;...=;_-- l<tl2ibbrt!Oii;:h~:i.:-lllii1Chodid;ici 142 MobilI Homes i31b; ...........rr;;;:r,11 c:: '~Pill= ~= iiidG.:Tilo~r;R;a~nt~;-'h;;;L =~~..~~~1~==··~---------1 : _ . , Ilona · ranolt llylo ........ 4 bodrooon, a llltlltllho, Iorge LR, don Wlolont lllepiaco, large kitchen, 1ot11 or Cllblnela, 121:50, 2 bidroom, Ill heat, w - and dryer ,_..,p, rolllodolod lntorto;, 2 mllel .... Lillla Rd. In Ruttond $210/mo., 114-Jt2·2103. · ' "ml- -2.1·lovol 30'k40' -~_.7Hit:Z. mobile ling on - -~~~blaul~ 2 homo, fullr I• •ctped, on New UN Rood Rut-. Orlo, t.c1- 2 bodroom, ~VIII, aclrpla a 1 lng Creek Wlior lnd oalrlo oval~ crhlld • • - . Radman. Ridge -~21/mo., 1200 lllpooll, · able, t14-lll2·2721. . . w 11000, roohy let. Irick lrouH, 3br., k_n"' dlnlngroorn, llvlngroonr, 1 110 bath, llmlly Alrdorwl-, room, ..,.... room ~ 2 011 , - · outiiUIIding~ i0.1 ...... •77,1100. :lml. lrarii loirn. 304o I?W210. r - From Oavln 2bdpl,_.!.'!.'.: opllfu., ~~~~!'-"lrlcla•,:; 304·..-.~010. ot: Vlll1o 311 IMIII. 2 bdrm. lnltork3 mllel out Rio t' .. ..;'.. ,~ ~~=rii.J..Ell~ Oreon~•· ,.,.~_,. PI-nt, 15pm. tar ron! In Pl. 114-f1112.S1511 ofttr ~BE~AUT~:::IF"'U,...L ~A!~Imom. Mr&r• 53 Antlquu s a-,- ::.•;:....~at.~';: ~· PM 1 - = ~. .. =:·'· Din Corn'":'!.~--~'!!" :;:~•::: :"£7-lt~ •a O.~nrclla, ;T,l -~~~- ~"':14.':.=:•, ·~~ BARNEY =..To;~~~ -=~ 72 Tlu...... for Sate lull line Tropicol llohr lrlnlo, ..,.. omallonlmolaorrcloupplreo. 1fllll Ford~ ·= · -·-· ·....!.. -~ ~ .~- FER F.ul bloddtd Hound 304.. Horwolgn Elk Old lwka ' $50. ·..- -r• -~ ~ _,.,., dovloo conll'!lll llooaln lhlr homo wn- c!Mimlooto. Pollfl. -:.:~~ =~~ .::"'...:'~ rrlght.RaOFEEDliUJ>PLY. ............, lllnloturw Nro, IM-448-4780. lion T"' -toney. 120 Fourth Ave., Oalllpclll. utlnlel potd, 114 441 1411 ohar 7 pm. 4pe. - - wnh if "'""Vegetables oolo bod, 111ulll ~ tlahlton ~::::...,,.....-,-=----,-- 1yr. old, olldng ttOOO; 11171 FOijl Canning 1011111- lor oato. pick Fumllhtd Elllctoncy t1155 F150~._. 4WD, lllvor, ucoltont ·rour -n. bring_,. conlalnonr, IJIHIIIM Paidl Sharo loth, 107 1111- liking Clone Dovlo, ft4.247-32113. Socond. Galt pella, 114 Ul 1418 84500 1 .aJ117 ollef ..._ .. A::ha::rr,::..: 7P..::II::, , ...,.-----~ ' .,..... Canning -looio lor eelt, bl esaad1n ..~ bullcllnaa. bring own cont._., 114-247Groctoue living. 1 ond 2 bfd. hilS, doll... ~ a 111up, · Me. 211f. . ~ lpt~- ot Vlttoao Olhor tVollablt. SidoN E~ 00 Hondonon. 304-47&21 1202. Call 114-M2....._ EOH. · S.ha~~~e CruiM, 1 ~4 nlslhlo. Folio, 11444ll.20511. · Mlddtoport,. Ohio, 8Heh St., 11 Underbcokodl MUll 11111 ~ enlcloncy furqlohlrd 1271-111•. Llmltod tickllo. Cannlnv 1011111-, W blllhot, apo~_,., utlllllol poid, rol. a 40li.'III'Hill0 err!. lilt. lion Sot, II reedy- Dlcrkod.i. colt 114-1112da-•. 304~12 ?5ee. 1·.-•u -10:00PII. 1581111, Wllllo1111 ..rm, s-·~· ,....., ~ Ohio. •·--~ Nice , 2 1111*- opartlllllll lor Buell - . wry little, ra,. In 114-112·111151, mull 1011, etklnt UOO, olll 114- Canning 1011111-. plckod anw 5pm or WHiilandL 112-1111, .._. 7 31 f4.001 ~...... r:!:I.our own •~ · bring 114Complllly Fumlohod Smol OOHCRm SPETIC TANKS 247-42112 onyt11118, ...... Ro~mond HouM, 1275irno. + UIUhloo, 11!JOO Gallon, f325;- JET a.i R-. Porlllng. No Polo. Call Boloro 7 (flo 8ond Rner , Roqulrtd) P.M. ~~ 448 0338. .,,411; Ron Entorarh II' :.t'.\:r .,_.,....,.,... qUMn Ono bodroom opo~rnento, Jocrkoon, Ohio 1-.,J.il52t. Th .. ~~ 12211/rno. lnetudal utlllllel, ttoo Fl-ood p , _ . riornapt, 1000'1 ol douno, MC:urtty ~·~ no pellj 114- Will Be 1111vned wt.n ~. Eattem Star Farm, 11124211. , Weather 1o.ntveo Do._, 114- MUiwood, Ill. 2. e--Jouo 2 bodroorn 11111 , cor· illll-1311, a144i'i-70:is Eoonlr . .. _ . _ • Pick 'lour OWn 110 ..,.... '"• BuaMI. lr'~ Own Contal,_., 22ft., . - 114 441 4807. monogor. EOit 304-882-3711 ot co1110 b¥ tocloy, LluMnd Apto, Oo K•~• 2 HP • up, _ . . . on ' lth 91, Now Haven, WV. I . HP, In otoek, l l - Equip. Farm Supplies rnent, 118-lii:Z.24155 or 114-lllz. ' Unlurnlollod,_ ~l!!ll_to btdi'OCIIII, 2110. & ltvestock -"\'t ::: = ::.":nom. ~~n:.lddlo.,:.,~ ~1-nt, Conn~ ~ .':J ~~ r.l".,.."":Marol.'!f.'Ailom.':\:o~ Poinoroy, a•. .fr=,..,.....,;,!"" e.... For wl8!:1 r:'m1~ ..::r........:- n 0 - NAPA. ~2211. 45 Furnished Rooms :....~~;'a.. GOI.OEN PRIDEIIIAWLEIOH, lormutoo tar '-Mh. Dote a WIIIIIO WoodM'::~nBee ue e1 our booth ot ""' County Fair. 304..7&-1010. 61 Fann Equipment Cuba: 1 Slda - • ~~ 1 Merion, 11,250 loch, 114-381- Roo1111lor ront · - o r - h . S11!f1lna ot ft201mo. Gottlo Hotll. 814 4141'11180. 'Hullr 1:! s~, ,a Sorioo, Bilek a Whho, ...... $50, lliroplng - " "· Aloo trallor- ·with All _,...,pt. Call olor 2:110 p.111., 304-7J'3. " - Cornlllll!r1 lo.ppla COlli-. 350 John Door.Doar, d-len- 1111,MieonWV. -mont. Houoo, ""· 2 bltha, out ol town, In PPHS dlllrlcl. 304_.75-4046 Darrnlo. Wlrnllng to ront· 2 or 3 btdrDOIII hoult, ln c...n and good condf. lion, ..,.,., prlvoto Hltlng, 11411112-2421, H no .._., jroleaoo INve on rnac:IIN. m•••a• Merchandtse '* --~223. CUttlvalon +Side DniNr, ,.... 1311. 1*...._ With ...,.,..,., 1'14-446- glne, I 117154. · l.ftn ut llka mower. - c ' new, $78. 3CioW82-2211. · ........... 3 Ton Air - e r . With 11 KW Etoctrle Hoot, Approx. 7 y_,. Old, 31,000 Llnnax Hud - p . IU 411 48111. WIY tMn.. l ' biede, wonch, - - conopy. 304o 11241117: 1100 golion luoltonk wllh 113 HP otoctric pump whh metar, $500, 114-112·2128. · Com PickoraL 1 l 2 Row Nl 2 Row 12 Roll Hrrd; 352 NH Qrlndor lllur; Squoro Botoro; Rokao; Mow.,.; NH 471 Hay Bind; e N Ford Troctor, Uncoln w - . 221 amp with Onon engine, 11000, 114-1123Nt. • ~111hrai ou_. FleW A~ Equl-t, Howo'o Form Ohio Orlgtnol Colrrthouet Dook, llochlnory Jockoon ~T. Solid Ook, 110, 114-441· Prr-. etoi-218-1144. ' ' vans 1 4 WD'a 1m Ford - - 4•4 :102 v.a. aut-Uc, 114-lii2..ZSS~. 1W s.-.m.n $3,300. nine . - . - -ko, . - tlroo (2 -~ 304.fl7t.2101. 1181 Ford E150 CUIIOIII Von, loaded, ISK mllw, ••c. eond., 11200. :tiiM.fl724534 llon-Fri ·~ torlpm, ........ onwtl~~~e. .,. Motorcycles , .. '11 Suzuki ~;ad ohape,• 11000. Happy · Hollow Rd., RutiOnd. · ,,,.., .... ~. rune WIN. 1183 - 1W Hondo ap.,. For SOlo: Honda Fou~rn 2110 4 w.._, Good 175-4112. Condition, - OUTSIQE FURNISHINGS: Wroulhl Iron Tobit W/4 C'-lro; F1n .ck Rockl!'fl Chr.lr IMi Oardon.Arcll Wlry'o $121.110 au- Sin ltd Aaklng: 1250 OBC?,P.II 114-251-1772, Or 114-211-1uoo. . Solid Bor, Fryar, P~oblo Llghlod Sign, Dolll, Choir; LIVIng R - S..Mo, •ondord Bidding -Twin irlott Sal Sll, Full Wotar - . - o p Olnlng Chllnr, IM-112·-. Ill s.l, Queen $141 SMj 4' T~l':b 47128. ' . Dro-r Chill 844.15: Car Bld'o • S.loll"e . DllhWnh D111t Bunk Btd'o, Pooler Bodo. Full Line 01 S o u l - Vuoa lcnlllblor, Double Ovon a Storti~ All20.110; lndlonollony Elocrtrlc Ronga, I14-245C5104·; · Shope o a Slzee Sta~lng At U.OO. 2 Locattono ·lealde Joulo SinH. Commad••· Tube. UMd Auction Or 4 llllao OUI M1. Ellor ._llul ll!lge, o.-, Whlto; - l n g T - Rodo, Opon I A.M. To I P.M. lion .aot. Elc. Soyo 1 BUNDLE On Mimi Ellolrle Ovon t150; Rolrlgorotor, That Uouotly lloka R-llng ~. 114-441<0453. QOOO USED APPLIANCES WIMonr~. dry.,., rtlrtgll'll"'.!, rang• ""agtt Apptl- "' Vlno St-, Coti114-441·M, 1· fl00.411f1.3411. Konrnoro Wuhor a Drvor, Qood CondiiJon, $100, 114-44&.fi412. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compiato homo fumlllrlnga. Houra: Mon-Sat, w . •~ 0322, J mllel out Bulirvlllo Rd. FrM Dlllvory. · Mollohan 'i:rc· Rt. 7 H. 814- ~~S,:kt4~1~. 110. All -·-"'·-Zonlth - · TV, oouch, wur. (1011, 114-llt2..-;'~' ' ·--·· 55 Building Supplies Antiquo troaclto - n g chino, rtdlo Oland, •M otllnd, - . fllo box, tar lnlcnnotlcrn ollll14-4112·2414 . Ltvastock :'3bo=by-goii--':"'L~iOti""""'1IHII=""=a.-Boautllul . Arrglalorld 2 yr old Thoroughbred Filly, Uta Boy _.h Wftlt1 Btocklnaa., broke 1: roerly to ll"o 12.000~ J .H. (Jokat Som.vllolloroo Farm, Pl. Pl. ~ 3CJ4.I75.3030 ovenlnga _ .. _71-4_...;2:12....;_;_ _ _ __ Hay & Grein · -:r, ,. ;· · H~~E: 'tru , ~~a.¥. ~oour . 1\0'tl \liE'/ CAA OOtl ~ 4. Nf\ ... KEEP THE FAITH, TI\O~l.E.... YE5 ... 'WHEN HC: DOES 'lOUR DA.D MY DAD e.A'I'S REW\EM~TO HAVCALOTOF HAIRINE65 RWN6 IN 01..11<. M<'oMILY. WEAR HISlU.lPE6 . HAIR~ 1 - Fcrril Tompo 4*. lor ptrll, 30,000 mltoo; Cl Ford1ro....,.. olon; 114-112-2111. . •, ~- tonka, one ton lruek rorloton, floOr ...... llc. D i R A"!:::lptoy, WV. 304o 372-3133 or 1 zn.;mt. 1 w dlncl 2o&--2.1 hllow I 27 Grilli - ol 28 lncllln - y 211 Pill ol hMimlr 31 Pl1ld 33 Culflyllfor 40 Tendon 42 Llwyer- llllrd o&3 Pllnl i:011......,.. 44 Zoiiiiii'Oinl ... loMitlull 47Singer- Ulnl 48 Group Ol ICion sozu: 52 Totem pole 53 AlrUn nolhte --.-'"" CELEBRITY CIPHER .,_,., "-"'"'......... the--..-................. ·bch ~~tt•ln VXPG 'X N J S, _.for~ . T,.,.,.'ICIW.' II~ W. JXCGOII GLJXIG YTGIC'I MNIJK .' IT Z TTY. 011 X 1· IKNS ST 08JK W Q E II ..-. OG · ONEJGVVT ONISETXNCCX. PREViOUS SOLUTION: "I ne- mind crying. An adult II nothing but a child with layers on." - Woody Harrelson. r::~:~;~' S@\t<i\llA-~~t~ts· CLAY I. POLLAN -------Edited 0 --- ~y ... harrange letters of th1 four scramb led words be· low to form four simple words. II .v 0 T c E A I CANKK I C H 1 WH I :::: I After looking at his pay check one fellow sighed II:! his co-worker, "The good old days L--'-..L-L.-Jc__.l ~ are the days you looked for.--------:....., ward to earning the salary you R AB L E Z can't posstbly -···on --·." ~.,.--...,::...:r,,..:...,~,_-1 5 ~ I I 1I I I I L-.1..__..L.-J.._..J.L-..J.L-..1. doy of 1993 and the 46th doy of summer. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1864, Union warships under Adm . David G. Farragut won the Battle Mobile Bay against the Cm>le<ler~•te ironclad Tennessee and other, wooden ships . 8 PRINT NUMBERED lETTERs IN THE SE SQUARES I . , UNSCRAMBlE lETTER S FOR ANSWER • I TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Guy de Maupassant 0850· 18931, writer; Cortra<ll Aiken 11889-1973 ). poel-novelist-crilic: Complere rhe ch uc kle q uorod by filling tn the misst ng words you develop from step No . 3 below . I' 12 3 I I I 1'4 Is I' I I g., SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Bullet - Droll • Local • Elicit - COLLECTOR "What's your occupation?" the beauty asked her blind date. "Well," he mumbled sl:!mewhat embarrassed, "it's more of a purs~it. I'm a bill COLLECTOR ." - ~:. ROBOTMAN• ~ -" ro--===-------=;._-.,-~ - Home Improvements - 18 Spike of 31 NIIM , ANDvnNTUROP~~------~~~~--~ 11181 Ford TomJIO 4*· lor po~. 30,000 - ; Cl Ford~ olon; 114-112.-. ·. 81 23Haw11M Ultrery ...-1-+-+-+-1-t After •a lang pause of 20 or 30 sec• Beauviliain switched to the I·Sp.aae king. DeClarer won with dum· my's ace, cashed the A·K of hearts and AT AL&. MY claimed when hearts split 2-2. Beauvillain said in embarrassment: BOUNCING C.ttec~S! "I'm sorry, partner. I lhought'lbat the declarer would have two spades In addition to his five hearts, four diamonds ' 8·5 and three clubs." ' When you have taken all pouible tricks outside trumps, it is often belt ' to give the declarer a ruff-and-dlscard.'Here a club lead at trick lour 11"5 OOl..'l f\ MA.TTER Of n~ promotes a trump trick far the BEFORE THEY'LL eE ABLE. TO defense. DO THEIR 6AAIN~ Beauvillain's team play~ the next match at l!!!ie 17:. _ ".. _... _ ..- ,.. · '' ' e 1993 by NEA . Inc. IIASEMEHT WATERPAOORNQ u.-.ucrn.r 1111111111 guoroi••· Local - n o • tum-. Call 1.80f1.217-G171 Or 118-23J. 0:::.::V"'11111. " w.t..,_llng. q., I CU~Io Homo""- No Jo1i Toe lla Or &mol, Y•rii Ell· 1ln Oldor ~~~Mojo ' -. Addtttono, FC1181d11Joni, Rooflna, Klchlrno l1lotho. ln- -· ' ____ ___.:..__ ." :· . . : . . : ourod, -,,. Elllmot•. 114-317- ASTRO-GRAPH ' - ' ~=-=~-,,.-.:-,..;.,.;__ 117'1 Cobra 11 Ford lluatang, uoo, 114-112-3411 llltar 4pm "' onytrllll - - · . 1177 Olda CUll- 2 door, 310, AIC, 45,000 ..... body ruottd, Soptlc Ton~ Pu~ NO.._<l!rliJ.o $500, 114-IIM431. Co. 11011 EVAIIII EHTIRP""""' Joc"-,OH ~37.ea21. ' 1177 Oklo CUIIall BR, 2 door, llr,_crulea, ft300 lirm, 304ol75Willc - - rocrno, polio 1101. o pill· , ....... v1ii;l r:&r ·- oklr1fnv. 114- C!lt-. Pass All pass Today is the 217th Auto Parts & "--ssortes ,......, Services molllurl 13- UndeR ~--'T~6;.;._:,1:....::,1..=..-T,I7,.::.rl_,. 0 7112..a&o .;.,;,;;=;;;;..· -----= 82 Pllftlblng & Heating n,.... 84 . E14!ctrlcsl a. Refrigeration q'our 'Birthday ' ' , Friday, Aug. 6, I 993 A somanlic interest fro m·the. past might reenter your life In the year ahead and attempt to revita lize sleeping embers . If ·you're an unanached Leo, the year ahead .could be interesting. tEO (July 23·Aug. 22) 11 you allow your , jjmotions and leelings to gain the upper , hand today, lhey could seriously affect your . ability lo evaluate situations effecl1vely: Get jump on life by understanding the rn llu· '·e ljces which are goveming you in the year . ~head . Send lor your Astro·Graph predic· .a ·~--~--or Qroorn and S..PPIY Pol Q~tng. All bioOdo, ...... Julio Wolib. Calllt4 441 02f:t. - P' 11 Autos lor Sate - ,Btttory,- Pets for Sale ~-;BORN LOSER BERNICE BEDE OSOL 1tml Contt.-ot ...... v Front End Do~ lllolor 0.1(. 11441111732 CON Altar IP.M. Eaol Pass .., '' • •• 11 EvlnNdo 11' trl l'loul IOHP Evtnrude ond traitor, 114- 76 ~=... 22 now1 Ac.r,ve 1".... •• Transportation 1tml Oldo 1100 Finn. 114 441 111411. Hu New Pocko, Ru.. Good, Enalne Bmoklo, But Do llook. lrrlok, . -. win- ' Have All Eictro Engtnt And ,..,. - · Untoll,lla. wtn- I'OOIToOoWithR. · ~ ClrOnde, OH COil ~ 1114 Oldo Rojoll, PI, PI, AC, cruiM, pawu wlndowlllaakl, 56 CCC".: Antiques 63 T - Unlt: llkl now WIIUppiiM. Portoblt _ . . . . . Enerpoc p l p o -.............. :IIJH7Ht3S. WaaOumer, Suburban Wood a NowiUHd Coa! Chlof - l o - r Holuos1rolltlr<rold"" fumltl~ 112 mi. ttoo. Dining oot. ocrlid wooc1 a Jorrleho Rd. Pt. -.om, WY, country llitnt. 4 • ._.,. a coii30W75-1450. ...........'II. 304.17&-'1111. . . 53 Troctor, ~ Ford Worlllllootor, Dllnt, 2 ...,. ,.., tll'll, $2150. 304-117114117. Stoolunatic Stove, 111-441.0527. PICKENS FURNITURE BWAIN ' AUCTION a FURNITURE. U otlw St., Galllpolla. How • ~ lurnlturo, ....,.,., .. a Worfl bootL 114-448-311111. Now Holland No. 481 Dyno Balance Moww, 114-31'1-2272. ~\IS MY 8ANIC AG(.OIJNT ~'LL S' AY! JUS'T &.OOIC - John 0... MocMI ; IO, 2 new rw•r tlrM, $toll or trade. 3045-7. . -·7120. ••••Iii! BANI< Good Condition, -24WI24. ~4 ~~~~1~~~l::,:~W: 64 w.ictd: Good liMd Lumbo< 2114, 211~ 4•4 Etc. 114-211 1514 Lava II No Anaww, Lllvo Nu111blri Twice. WATER LIHE IPECIAL: 3/4 Inch 200 PSI ftl.ll; 1 ·Inch 200 PSI 132.50; Ron Evana Enterpl1wa, ......_,Ohio, 1_,1'1121. .. ·. au- bole oprlnp, 11" Ou-r TV, comblnllfon atalr atep 1 aki llllchlno. 114-112-31111. . Nortb 1 NT E.,.,r-., ed 4tlttn. 12 ChYI JICob 11 llnlchnd - ICtlon II Wipe oul (II.) 7 Fregrtnl 3tl ·lnoecl 37 lndlcale 11184 0... 21' Cabin Crut.. V.. 221 HP Atklnai II OCIO ...,., '*"*'7112 Or Good a 311-. Wuwlck 1i R. Sllcrl Croft, 50 HP Evlnnnlo, !)crlllplllo 1\r....Up KM tnOiolltd, 1114-441-G271. VI'RA FURNITURE 518-441-3158 Or 1114-4411-4428 '10 OAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT4.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) Cwtalna, FRANK AND ERNEST' />.~e€1~? J.D. 45 Cornlrlne Loto Modtl - lor Dlcrk up, rod With 234 COm Halllltr, Reetty T ftborgloM, $1211, 114·1112·2117. B1dap,...., ,. 13AB(X)N'~ LN6R i~TO Tobit Cov~~urtalno, VolonCM,I~ . CoM, ·.. 75 Bolts & Motors for Sale Good 14 Fl. o - - k Clltlo Tr1ller, S YNN Old, $2,000i 114- Household 35 Singer - GiUes Queran publishes a free bridge magazine in the Loire region of France. I was amused by the comment of one of his writen, Olivier Beauvlllain, in summing up the deal in today's diagram. In team tournaments played under the SwiSs system, at table one the tap two teams play against each other. Teams three and four meet at table two, and so on. This deal arose at a tournament in Ostend, Belgium. Beauvillain's team bad just reached table one, where they were playing against a strang Dutch team. On this first board of the match, BeauvUiain opened one no-trumo. debatable choice in my view . two passes, South bid two hearts, which North explained as showlnl flve hearts and a four-card minor. North raised his partner to game. Beauvillain started by cashing three club tricks, his pariner discarding the diamond two at Irick three. . What sbould Beauvillain have led 11D LIKE TO SPEAK TO Ti-lE MANAGER , PLEASE _ ON Ti-lE OTHER l-IAND, JF YOU NEVER EVER GET EVEN ONE LOVE LETTER. THEN YOU 5140ULD GET YOUR SEVENTEEN DOLLARS BACK ... IF YOU PAID SEVENTEEN DOLLARS FOR A MAILBOX . AND YOU ONLY 60T ONE LOVE LETTER. IT WOIJLD STILL BE WORTI4 IT .. . ~~ 1W Suzuki a.v..o ~ Mt!Oo, -9oiii1WI7-7113. Condition, ..... ' 1113 lkrzukl Ktto.. 1110 400 MIIM Uke 84 1100 .~• o.. 1101.' ' ' ' ....._ .. , 8 Verno hero II Brallier of 3 WMitmdef ...HOIV· 4 An exploiiVI 5 Bl'lnt court IIIIWood . By Phillip Alder \ Condlt!Oil, \ Fit of 111111' fAtlllllnllver Free magazine, expensive play Goldwtna. LOw ~~- 27 Circuli 300vertume 32 Frullllpener (vor.) 11171..Hartov ~-· 304 7H2MDovlclaon .... 4:30pln. ' --·-trior DOWN 41 F-Rut.... ruler ..,.,., Plcturee, Dn...,_, Medicine ~. London Fog Coli, Blue 5I ' THAT'S FER · ::: 1 - 1-10 ~foo-geratt kopl, ; 1111 1!r44 tnllor wkh adoJ.on, ~:ICIO,• - · 11411-2113. •• ·~ 1 - Chny 1-10 8pM truck, fully--...~. ue. eonil., 304 112 - · . ·. lapCI. 1 - ~10-rcr. cond. 127111 73 delerlorllt Opening lead: + K SNUFFY I! r,:. =-:::::--::-:-=:--::::--,-'fail.=, --uRI. ' 'toor Go--: ownen' org. 3o& Weot PB!8 WITH Ootntd For Qc. wetalllt •-~-·• tk a ,_ 080. .:1221. cuponcy. For lnlcnnotlon Dr To l14-lta' _.., Rrrgl-td Rot Tonlor, whno wl Roq- An Al>l>tlootion Call -1214 obr I :OOprL . bloCk .,.... l~ro. old, 150, 304- 1117 T..,.... Plolt.Up W)th 114-441-1100, Or Wrtto 111 HtitJM 24 R. Round Pool. (NHch 112~218. · . FllrtlgloU Calllpor Top, 114-.,._ Aptrtrnonto, 1553 Stcond Unor) With All Schiro · I Ia 0142. Avenue, Oaiii!M)IIo. OH 41831 _..., . uzor m n turM, pupploo Vouclltra ond Cartlllcota, Hud and tduno, oloo Poocllo 11181 Dcrclgt pic~, VI, outo. 1 Appnwtd. Equal Houolng ap. :II"L II 24"W X24"H - - . DIM. c1h. - I n n , boot lnoo, ~'!':'"'will= 21 wtt000mo a1 portunlt~. Fotdlna •101 Doa Crole With Coolv Ill, 8M-167-3404. uou , _,., , ••• Pon l'll, 1144N080. Fumlohod ftllllmo., 2211. 58 Fruits & Anr - 7 57 ' IN' ~· }=•"'~ ~C:~,!!ck.Up .-. ~... • ~8n0111 Short~:"c~m~!r-: 1114 - Plolt.Up Tnocll, ~. "" IOO. l14-2 •~ i:"'' 111~4~4~11~1~17Z~=~-.;._~; Blood Une 1200, I 4U4 . H · - ••- FLE"BE•~.. 23· llucllllrger 211Fn- f::"ltlt' CARDS • ~N. - diM58 Vulnerable: Bath Dealer: West ~~~eo, •'.""'"' Condition, ~~ 111111 -loo Grotld Prix, !!tl'o Hl111tlayan all, llonto 114-441'0404ar304,._, 12 wdl.) .109752 tAKQ4 .J93 ' Ylleddol'a 11 Pllt ol +8 1uyej.(i;jl. LIM< 48,000 ~:;.-r 13.000 rn110o, 18 llr. Zlltfeld 17 DIM SOUTH . 11 Tile 11111111 M Group of 111M ci'Mitn +J8132 ~ AKC ~L~~~~-; Collla, btlan ....,._,., DoCIMrhund, = =. = =IllIIWIJ-7123. , Utlllt~ -rlx Pats for Sale 56 Ant'-·- Wood Cook 1.,.., With w.;;:.'i;;g C :o: ta4 Cornlorl, at:;.: - • • Povlr Etoctrlc Only. Fll'll Rotzor Ap.trnento ~rnairth - · · '"'A"'P"'A"'RT=II"'E""HTS=-"",."'J Ivy or ..... R -.. lo.ntiquH, BUDQET PRICES AT JACKSON 1124 E. Main 81-, on Ill. 1:!4 WJaoct .k.....,to 10:00 "~" __ ·Llll. to ·e:OOHouro: P.'!4-II.T.W. Iunday 1:00 •- ~-I 114 141 2568 loi:IIOp.III.IM-..-..21121. mov-. ~• ·E · Country Sldo ,.,.rt_,., AI. 54 MIIICeii81110US 188~1pcllo, 2 lied-, CA., $33 • OopOoli!Wquirtd. 114Mai'Chandl18 441-4222. F 1117 Honda FMCII 200, E lrot Holler Apartmonto Ftrot 11n1 Condnion, SSOOJ· 10rc14 Loa 1 And Cadlr St, OalllocrUt. B~'J llcrlortd olnto, etC: Stnlon, Dloabltd, a HanclcoL 3 LAlit E - 1 ~· FIIHA Income Roolrlcl'8, ·-· ...-· · H:::'~"r.:..:.' ,.:lancoo, ~~ut!.:-' cod Carpot, OM!ha Laundry, AIC. S.lq'-ADV8,....,..41C, ' 2 Bldroonro Stovo, Rolrtgntor, Wlrtar a TrMh Paldd ~~ North o.n~ &200 Pluo n, 814- Gronda. · - -11227. U No• .,alii TV 4f Cos llftlc• 12=·· .J8 1 :=.lhrtltt ar, """· s.' 11, -_....... ro:;..-t!c.,tt..:''d:: ~ ·~~e~-~"'~"""~·~"'~·~~==:r::=::=====~~ 111..,~ ,. In town. Appt{cOitono toovollablt ~ •-- 141 or ,J _ . .. III . l=... ='"":.:::..:::i:l-371~.::1::. :::.:.:::..·- 4 lo.ptrtlllenl For R.... Alao, Chomrlot lkrtrurbon 1iiil 31o*-• 2 Bllllt, 2 Car rll- Moc1t1 4•4, 114-258-6180, 10.10. tocllod OUfllulldlng, Expo- carp.r..r 7 To 10 Y-. Er<pootouoo In Roallng, Slclng I - l n g , 1111111 How 1lucll a T - , I*'*' 421'uo1110llldllll 20=k•l +tu •tut ~~d',:l~ot...-=, ~ ;· 8~ P...,ow. · =-;_lllo. 1250 Dopoolt, 114-:MJ. ' law o.rreaderurehotoby lnl-thallltclwellngo &ull·l":=========:-r===:;:=====::oi Pomeroy, 11 Hefp Wanted 1• Huge1110, Sale: UOJ Rocf. noy 111M P~I.R: Bldwel~ llh-7111. 7 'F..,.ulee: 104 s-nc~ A - , Friolay, Salunla~, 8-5, Rad!M, Dlahie, Vory N!Co Young MClcrlhlng. IIIIo ..,. EAST tJI042 = hd,_,., Unfumlahtd Apartmant, Ston, Re~tar, 2 ._ NORTH +A96S .AK43 .- .EEKAND MEEK This ne""'aper wil not "I am not too intense! This is my light summer readin g!" ' 40 llronur 11 Ploltlllostc boNd on roco. COlOr, relglon, MX tamiMaJ Stilus or naDonal origin, or any lrientlon to makeltrf sud1 preJerenc:e, lmllstton or ~lnatlon.' Gallipolis ,g= Llch1o& PulwelgiiiOII All reoleotote lldvertlolng n IIlii no_.,IIIUblod to tho Fedo!ll Fllr Houshg -'<I ol1968 which ....... k llegal to adVtrlloe 'any prelero~. lmllaiiOn or diS\:IImlnltlon Yard Sala 8-7 PHILLIP ALDER t150 '). 1.0111': lila CAT ..ncrv colored, • ra lo SANDY, rt HM or -84110. ... ~ortll' . . . . . nt atllirtol loi..CIIID I •1 lllrcllll lor • -\0 clopooll, F-.1: Sol 01 Koya, AI. 124 a AI. 1, At Port& & Rldo Slt1doy. . 118-317o7112. Auguot AaiOII WOUlDN'T HUirf TO-. HIM! .._. 3 In ~room ,,...,, no " - : Bot 01 Kt,_.. At R!M'o Fumlt1n, Golllpoila, I*'*' 1123. . ~= IT C'litTAIHI.Y Autol for Sale : Sf'I ' .~ t10II " - : Tlkln S.turdoy Hlaht From Yard At 7 And On:ih.ni"HII, IM ttl 1375. 7 NEA Crouword Puzzle 1181 112 food - . I door, tsons today by mailing $1 .25 and a long . sell -addressed, stamped envelo pe to Astro· Graph, clo this newspaper, P.O. Box might not be operating at its higher leve l 4465. New York, N. Y. 10163. Be sure to today . state your zodiac s ign . PISCES (Feb. 2U.March 20) Be sure your VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It's nol like you purse can withstand your ex tra vagant to nurse grudges. but today_you may have splurges today. II you empty it .now. it might difficulty in warming up to an individual you take quite awhile to get it filled up again. !eel treated you shabbily recently. ARIES (March 21·Aprll19) You're likely to LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) Be cog nizant ol be placed in a highly visible role today. so your behavior today o'r else you may unin· be very careful how you conduct yoursell. tent1onally. through words or act10n. slight Antisocial behavior could damage your someone who is trying very llard to be your image. lriend. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Be content SCQRPIO (Oct. 24· Nov. 22) Comments with where you are and those with whom which you 'll !eel are helpful suggestion s you spend your time today. II will be evi· might be considered unsolicited criticism by dent to them ~ you desire to be elsewhere a friend today . This is a thin lrne . Be care· and will ellect the way they think about lui. you . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 2t) Lending .- GEMINI (May 21-Ju. . 20) Don't put a lock money or something of value. to a person · on your wallet today if you're involved with who hasn't yet. returned what hels~e previ- friends who are generous and considerate. ously borrowed could prove to be unsound. The contrast will mako you look like a big Don't double your losses. , ' lightwad. CAPRICORN (Dee. 22-Jan, 19) Someone ' CANCER (June 21·July 22) AVO id all who holds you in high . esteem will be lorms ol pretense today., because it co uld severely disappointed today il you break a produce a negative effect opposite ol that promise ·you made to !lim/her. Even it it is wh ich you hope to achieve . For best inconvenient, stand by your word. ' results, just be yourself. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb: 19) Strtve to be . •• ~onclttd wl AC. 304.en:atll. ' J discerning if you're working on an artistic endeavor . Your normally sp lendid taste 't at~ improv . �.' Thursday. August 5, 1!191 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio -Names in the news----: LAS VEGAS (AP) -"Casino executive. Steve Wynn is taking the name of British hero - and slave trader- Sir Francis Drake off a · replica English warship because of complaints from black activists. The man-of-war is one of two ship~ ai the Treasure Island reson opening in October on the Las Vegas Strip ~ The $430 million horcl will feature simula!ed sea battles lietw~n the ships in a lag0011. Complaints came from the Black Cultural Awareness Society in Las Vegas and a chaprcr of the Black Panther Pany. Alan Feldman, a spokesman for Wynn's Mirage Reso~ Inc., said the name was chosen "to reflect the time period and to give it a very British feel." A possible new name is Royal Britannia. Beaver Springs, Pa., July 28. ''Some people go bunting. Some people go fishing. We do this," said one ran. Welcome to smaU town U.S.A. (AP Photo/George Widman) HOT ENTER:r AINMENT - Under a heavy downpour, Doug Rose fires up the jet engineequipped "Green Mamba" dragster to burn a school bus at the end or a night or racing in Hot time in the old town: small town plays with fire ' By KELLY P. KISS~L Associated Press Wnter BEAVER SPRINGS, Pa. (AP) -In the same week that the I~ newspapers began adverttstng back-to-school sales, Doug Rose torched a school bus with a jet . engine-equipped race car. Welcome to Small Town, U.S.A. . . . • ·Some people go hunung. Some people go fishing. We do this,'' said Joe Clark, one of hundreds who packed the Beaver Springs Dragway recently for Wednesday Night Thunder. The four-hour show of speed, fire and explosions was different only in magnitude and variety from ihe drag racing that captivates this community and scores of others across the country on Sundays during the summer. · With rubber burning and wheels a-turning, and clouds of acrid smoke engulfing the pit area, drag racers went up against sprint cars and jet cars faced off in six-second sprints at the quarter-mile track that juts out from State Route 253. Even 10- and 13-year-old girls - too young to have driver's licenses - faced off at speeds up to47 mph. · "Evenrually I'd like to $0 50," 13-ye~r-old Missy O'.Netll.said · before putting on a fare suu of black jeans and a: blue windbreaker. She lost to 10-year-old Valerie Geiger in the junior dragster finals. "I ran .go-carts when I was small, but nothing like this," said Valerie's stepfather and chief mechanic, Rick Martin. Could it have been the event of the year in t11ese pans? "There'd be no doubt about that," said Bob "Beaver Bob" McCardle. Local drivers on t11e card included mechanics, McDonald's employees, a forklift operator! a coal miner, a tax collector, a pohce officer and an Environmental Protection Agency inspector. . But the bi~ draws of the night were Rose's 'Green Mamba" jet car brought in to burn t11e bus, and Benny "Boom Boom" Koske, who blew up a late 1970s Thunderbird with him inside. Koske, a Palm Bay, Fla., man who says he never owned a chemistry set, wired small sticks of powder 1o a handful of ignitors. · "I'm a daredevil, a stunt man. I have to work again next week, so I have to make sure it's safe," said Keske, who lists the following among his essential safety equipment: leather suit, helmet, fire mask, gloves, boots and cape. o · 16 · h' 'ncendi unnKg sk ::}~ ~ b keary art, 0 e as s e ro n legs twice. has received score~. of cuiS and cracked n~s and .~ 17 sbtches where my ~tllfold 18• • • ~o~, meanw~tle, fiUed his Jet engme s tanks ~·th SO gallons of kerosene, c~amed .the car to a school bus ftlled wtth old no.tebooks, reJ!!>rt cards and anythmg else educational he could fmd, and ftred away. (He used~ race the Jet .car but lost both Ie~~:s m an July 4, YF 1966 accident at Richlands, Va.) "it's a demonstration of the f th' · d the heat It ~~::WX e g~~=gh steel,', the Milwauke/man said. He's burned throu h t;rucks and tractor-ttailers, but eg iall likes torching smaU spec Y . c,he tracks where he perfonns rovide the vehicles. . P "I just roll up and burn 'em," he said "I sit up front, just having ood time .. ag · SCHWA~ENEGGER Although the book has appeared on some best-seller lists, that appears to be largely a function of its very large first printing: nlore than 260,000 copies. Reds post triumphs LOS ANGELES (AP) - A guessing game is going on in Hollywood over which celebrities ate' on the client list ·of alleged movieland madam Heidi Fleiss. Billy Idol and ~ top Columbia Pictures executive, Michael Nathanson, carne forward to deny industry rumors that they used Fie iss' alleged services. "And God knows I don't need. to," Idol said in a statement Tues• day. A photo in Sunday's Los. Angeles Times showed the rock star with Fleiss. Fleiss, 27, was arresrcd June 9 for investigation of pimping, pandering and narcotics offenses : Police allege she ran an exclusive prostitution ring that catered to the entenainment industry. And that's given rise to rumors about exactly who is on her list of clieniS. Page4 Vol. 44, NO. 71 Multimedia Inc. like to energize a line laid some- would be melerC!i if the extension time ago and extend it from the is made. Approxtmate.cost to take corporation upriver to serve resi- the hne to the Cund1ff pr?perty dents on the right hand side of the would be about $4,000, II was board, tie into the . T~ppers reported. · . Plains/Chesler. Water D1stnct sysEbersbach also sa1d that the tern, then cross the highway and board P~ 0 P,Oses t~at meters be serviceJim Cundiff's propeny, for- placed wtth!fi the vtUage at a cost merly Maplew?od Lake. Ebersbach of approxtmately $70,000 10 ' said that Cundiff would funush and $100,000. lay pipe from his property to the . He noted tha_t water usage has point of supply, and that all of Cun- ·mcreased constderably over th.e diff's water would be metered. past year· He ob~erved t~at tf It was pointed out that at the ll!eters are not put 10 place 10 tl_te present time there are 25 residents vtUage, eventuaUy a new ~ell will on the right hand side of the road have. to _be driUed and II wtU affect who are no't metered, but they the quality of th~ .~ater. By CHERYL KULAGA Sentinel News Starr Starting next week sbldents will have a new place. to go in Meigs County for additional help with their studies. The Freedom Road Foundation, a non-profit organization based in Springfield will be opening a tutor· ing center at 210 E. Main St., Pomeroy, on August 9. The Freedom Road Foundation is a charitable educational affiliate of Freedom Road Ministries which was established in 1976 for the 'purpose of providing funding for Christian based educational programs directed primarily to the young, President Lindy L. Douglas said in a handoui. Coordinator of the facility, Roben Crook said the center will at first offer tutoring to grade school students and that Roger Reed will be teaching basic wood working skills. A program that will be added later is adult GED preparation. Due to high demand, proficiency test preparation for high school students will be available beginning Monday. This preparation will also be available when school stanS from 5-8 p.m. every Tuesday and Wednesday. Since the Freedom Road Foundation, as part of its philosophy, seeks to help children who may not have the resources to develop their TUTOR CENTER TO OPEN - The Freedom Road Foundation, a non-profit organization based in Springfield will be opening a tutoring center at 210 E. Main St., Pomeroy, on Monday. The foundation is a charitable educational affiliate or Freedom Road Ministries established for the purpose or providing funding for Christian based educational programs directed primarily to tbe young, according to President Lindy L. Douglas, seated. Also pictured with Douglas is Robert Crook, coordinator or the facility • They are pictured at one or the two Macintosh computers wbicb wiD be used by students at the center, FINANCE Flood level beginning to,drop in Midwest CHARGES FOR ONE FULL YEAR, Residents pray Mississippi levees will hold up under strain STE. GENEVIEVE, Mo. (AP) - The warcr is subsiding in many flood-weary towns along the Mississippi. But d~nger and fear are no~ as levees left standing will be strained for weeks until the river goes back where it belongs. "Cross your fingers and pray to the gOod Lord it's going to hold," said Mick Schwent, emergency services chief in Ste. Genevieve, where the levee held when the 49.5-foot crest arrived Thursday. For Ste. Genevieve and so many communities fighting flooding, ''the crest means we can start looking at the end of it." Schwent said. But if the end means water •. *WITH *499.00 MINIMUM IN·STOCK PURCHASE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! THIS OFFER EXCLUDES TV'S AND APPLIANCES * PAY CASH••• SAVE AN EXTRA JO% _..- SOFA &CHAIR ._,.. COUNTRY STYLE 5499 --·----- . 5 PIECE 2 POSITION PADDED SEAT -,.. DINETTE SET 5199 ,_. --·--~----------- ' BEDROOM SUITE 5129 5249 __ ___ -· ...._ . ·,--- How Ohio's House members voted By The Associated Press Ohto members of the Hous'e voled 11-8 Thursday against President Clinton's deficit-reduction bill, which was approved by a 218216 roll call vote, the barest margin possible. A "yes" vote was a vote for tl1e bill. Voting "yes" were eight Ohio Democrats. . Voting "no" were Democrats David Mann of Cincinnati and James Traficant of Youngstown and the delegation's nine Republicans. The delegation's vote was as follows: Democrats - Applegate, yes; Brown, yes; Fingerhut, yes; Hall, yes; Kaptur, yes; Mann, no; · Sawyer, yes; Stokes, yes; Strickland, yes; Tralicant, no. Republicans -Boehner, no; Gillmar, no; Hobson, po; Hoke, no; Kasich, no; Oxley, no; Portmatf, no; Pryce, no; Regula, no. 4 PIECE RECLINER --~--------- In June, 1993, according to Ebersbach, 4,321,160 gallons :~f water were used. In July, 1993, 4•701 .250 gaUons ~ere used. ~ber~bach sa•d he felt by putung 10 meters 1! would benefit everyone, that re.stdents Will use water more spariOgly. He noted that n.o doubt people hav.e wat~r leaks 10 thetr homes,. and smce It It not r_netered they fail lo have them repatred. . . . Also 10 the wtnter geople let ~ater run 10 keep _Ptpes rom freezmg. He also menuoned watenng of gardens and lawns. Council member Kathryn Crow stated stated her opposition to meters within the village. "You're rclling u~ that we are using· more water endangering our system, but yet you want"? supply water to out of the corporabon rest· dents. Our job as council members is. to work for the re!!idents of the v1~age, not those outstde the corporattan. It does not make sense to further jeopardize the ~aler supply of the vtllage by fumtshmg water to those outside the village.' "This water system was built with the understanding that there would be no meters," continued Crow. At tl1is point in time, the water board is providing water to 25 resic dents upriver who are outside the corporation that is not metered. ' T.here are 12 resid.ents in Minersville who also recetve water but tl1ose residents laid their own line, maintain t~eir own system, and thetr water 1s metered, 11 was pomted out Tbere_aJe a total of ~9 reside~ts. who recetve water outstde the viilage. Five are in Rose VaUey, two on Snowball Hill Road, and five. others wilhin the area not in the corporation. · Continued on page 3 Tutoring center will 246 • open in Pomeroy Aug. 9. mzners BILLY IDOL I ' A Multimedia Inc. N~apoper Water service proposals aired by Syracuse Council DOWN PAYMENT, FREE OF INTEREST . FOR ONE FULL YEAR 1 Section. 10 P•DM 35 centa · Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt, Ohio, Friday, August 6, 1993 I • Low tonight In mld-501. Saturday, cloudy, high 111701. 1-3-12·24-26 · Bf Kathryn Crow Sentmel Correspondent Several proppsals regarding water service were made by the Syracuse Board of Public Affairs and discussed at length ar Thursday night's meeting of Syracuse Vii!age Council. Meeting with council were Larry Ebersbach, water board member, and Bob Moore, board superintendent. Ebersbach, s okesman for the board, advised ~ouncil that he wanled to discuss double check valves, water melers and water li'ne extension, He said that the board would MEXICO CITY (AP) - Arnold Schwarzenegger courrcd Mexican film fans, hoping "Last Action Hero" will fare betrcr south of the border than it did in the· United States. The muscleman star was in Mexico City on Wednesday to pro- · mote a sneak preview of the $80 million film. It opens for 111~. Mexican public on Sept I6 . . It bombed in the Uniled States afler going up against such heavyweights as "Jurassic Park" and "The Firm." Schwarzenegger dismissed the box-orficesweepstakes. "This isn't a .competition, but the mass media makes it out to be one," he said. "I make movies that Pick 3: 648 Pick 4: 4066 Buckeye 5: , . .•. ' ARNOLD Indians, 2 DAYS ONLY- FRIDAY & SATURDAY, AUG. 6 & 7 AT MASON FURNITURE Town tries its own time By ROSANNE PAGANO Associated Press Writer ANCHORAGE, Alaska (AP) - . res a new day on Little Diomede Island. And an earlier one, 100. Weary of berry picking and hunting in the dark, residents of the rocky, windswept island in the Bering Strait have opted out of mainland Alaska's time zone. The breakaway , has created " Little Diomede Time" - three hours earlier than the rest of the stale. "People out here, they pretty much have their own lifestyle," said Andrew Milligrock, a 42-yearold city worker who has lived nearIy all his life on the island, siwarcd a mile or so east of tl1e international date line. "We don't like the idea of the federal government telling us what time to wake up and what time to go to sleep.'' So, afler passing around a peti. lion signed by about a third of the community's 180 resideniS, Little . Diomede on Sunday turned back iiS clocks. NEW YORK (AP) - The crit.ics have shown no mercy toward Joe McGinniss' new book on Sen. Ted Kennedy. And readers are showing little interest Gigi Weinrich, head b.lyer for Oxford Books, the largest independent bookseUer in the South, said sales of "The Last Brother" are "real bad." . • Kim Becker of Barnes & Noble . Inc., which has 1,200 stores, called the book's showing "laclduster;'' And Susie Russenberger of Ingram Book Co., a distributor in Nashville, Tenn., said sales are "not what weexpecled." The book, which went on sale last week, has been criticized for puuing words in Kennedy's mouth and thoughts in his head; for presenting allegations and unproven theories as fact; and relying largely on other authors' material, often without attribution. The Washington Post's Jonathan Yardley said it was easily the worst book he's reviewed in three decades. Ohio Lottery people want to see, tbat people really enjoy. What does it matter if you win two Oscars but nobody goes to your film?" ' --· dropping below flood markers, it'll be a long time coming. Flood stage in Ste. Genevieve, about 60 miles south of St. Louis, is· 24 feet, and experts say it will be October before t11e wa1er drops that much. "Meanwhile, the pressure is the same on t11e levee goin!( down as it was coming up, and thts could still be packed with problems," Schwent said. Three· months of flooding the Midwest have contributed to 48 deaths and caused at least $12 billion iP damage. Tbe flooding has put summer on hold in this community of about 4,100, founded in 1735 and renowned for the nation's largest collection of preserved French Colonial architeCture. The county fair was cancelet!, and so was a weelceiJd hand concert on "The Desert," the Vaile High School parking lot. Instead, the lot remains a sandbagging headquarlers. Jour de Fete, one of the Midwest's largest crafts shows with some 50,000 guesiS expecrcd, was scheduled for Aug. 14-15 but now ·may not be held at aU. "The tourist season is just a wash," said Jean Rissover, a city spokeswoman. · On Thursday, sandbaggers helped"plug leaks in t11e earth and gravel levee, which reaches to 52 feet in places. Ed Herbst of Ste . Genevieve dug into a pile of damp sand while his wife, Lou, held open burlap sacks. "What's at stake'/ Not. only the town and the historic houses, but all that hard work that so many people have put in," he said. "We feel like we're geuing close to the end and we hate to see anything happen to the levee when we're almost borne-free.'' . • I • individual talents, all services of the center are free of charge. Crook said, "We are trying to provitle a good quality place for young people to go to keep them off the street." The m~n focus of the center is education, but Crook said they try to keep learning as fun and as relaxed as possible. One way they do this is by using computers. The center 'will stan with two Macintosh computers, and Crook said they would get more if needed. Another way that the center will take on a relaxed atmosphere is there will be four or five video games in the back. For tutoring, the cen1er wiU hire two cenified teachers. Crook said Superintendent of Meigs Local School District Bill Buckley is currently compiling a list of people he thinks might be interested in the positions. · Besides the teachers, the center will hire a number of high school students to act as peer bltors. The pejlr tutors will be paid minimum wage. More importantly, Crook said tl1at peer tutoring is very effective with grade school childre~ because it takes on a kind of a "~ig brother/big sister" type of relationship between the student and the tutor. Until school starts the center will be open from noon to five p.m. Monday through Friday. Crook said that although he doesn't expect many kids in for tutoring it will be available. He also said he viewed this time as a chance for people to stop in, view ihe cenler and ask questions. "We want the public to get to know us," he said. Once school starts back the center will be open for grade school tutoring from 3:30 to 6 p.m. and then offer the wood working and proficiency test help from 6 to 9 p.m. on alternating evenings twice a week. ' Alt11ough Crook said he hadn't worked it out with Buckley, he hoped that an arrangement could be made such as in a center in Albany in which a school bus brings children out of walking distance to the center. To allow children a chance to break routine and have some fun, the cenler will reserve Fridays for activity day. Crook said the center tries to do community projeciS and small ftelds trips such as visiting a ftre station. Friday evening will also be reserved as movie night from 6 1o 8 p.m. Crook said this is a good, structured activity for the children, but it also gives parents a break. "We are committed to providing a place for kids to get away from tl1e pressures of life such as drugs, alcohol and teen pregnancy that are so common today," Crook said. Sears grand opening held Thursday William R . Haptonstall, Pomeroy, has teamed up with Sears to open a new Sears retail store in Middlepon. The store, which for· merly was a catalog store, celebrat· ed its grand opening as a Sears appliance, electronics and lawn and garden store on Thursday. "We couldn't be more deligh'led to be openinj! and we think customers are gomg to be very pleased witl1 how we look and what we'll offer. Our merchandise assonment is very broad," HaptonstaU said. As a pan of the grand opening, customers .can enter a sweepstakes t11at will award a winner a 20-inch Sony color television. Customers may register for this until Aug. 19. This is one of a number of new retail dealer stores Sears ,is planning to open in communities across the country by t11e end of the year. These stores have previously been part of the former Sears catalog network of stores. The stores will display a selection of hardlines merchandise and stock cenain other models of hardlines merchandise not displayed in the small stores but available at larger retail stores. The store will carry not only the Kenmore and Craftsman brands, but it wiU also carry names such as General Electric, Whirlpool, LIVESTOCK ROYALTY - Prince a lid princess in several livestock mteaorles bave been selected to reign .at the 1993 M~i" County Fair, Aug. lli-21. Judging took place at tbe R~nd Cmc Center. Selected were len to ri1bt, Jamie Ervin, bo princess; Christie Cooper, rabbit princess; ~eremy Cowdery, ra bit prince; Anita Calaway, beef princess; Jeromee Calaway, 1i er prince; Amana, KitchenAid, Magnavox, Philips, Sony and many more. The new store will offer major home appliances including clothes washers and dryers, refrigerators, chest freezers, ranges, dishwashers, miorowave ovens and range hoods. The store will offer vacuum cleaners from Kenmore. Eureka and Hoover. In consumer electronics, customers will be able to shop for TV's, VCR's, camcorders and stereo systems from LXI. Gold Star, Hitachi, Philips/Magnavox, Pioneer, RCA, SanyO/Fisher, Sony and Zenith. Continued on page 3 laid off Soutl1ern Ohio Coal Co. today · announced the rcmporary layoff of 246 active employees f1om its Meigs 31 underground coal mine. .In addition about 48 employees were placed on "idle status" until they are brought back to assist with efforts to repair and restart the mine; B. J. Smith, public affairs director for the America Electric Power (AEP) said late this morning that the 246 laid off employees work underground and have actually not worked since the mine became inactive July 11. That was when water rrom an · adjoining closed mine flooded Mine 3I. The remainder of the layoffs and idled employees work at . service operations, Smith said. The employees are represented by the Umted Mine Workers of America (UMW), Local 1857. "We have worked with local UMWA Leaders io streamline ihe process of bringing employees back to work as the need for additional people to complerc this work arises," said Jim Tompldns, Southem Ohio Coal Co. vice president and general manager. Tompkins added that the company cannot yet predict when the mine will resume full production. The company began pumping water from the mine last Friday under an order from the Ohio Environrpental Protection agency. Water removal efforts are now anticipated to last more than a month. "We are essentially down to a one mine operation with only Meigs Mine 2 coal going to the preparation plant and machine shop work coming only from that mine. The work load for surface operation employees has decreased," said Smith. Both the laid off and idle employees are eligible for unemployment compensation, said Smith. The idled employees will be brought back to work first as their help is needed to maiCe repairs in the underground mine. Cbr~ty Drake, sbeep prlneess; Jonatban Avis, sheep prince; Krlsti Warner, dairy princesa; and Melissa Guess, pork princess. Kyle Ord, horse prince, wu unable to attend. Runnen-up were Sarah Roush, first runner-up to tbe beef princess; Jeanie Newell, nnt runner·UP to the rabbit princess; and Peggy Hetzer, seeond ruaner-up to the rabbit princess. � 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 5, 1993 carr finlaw imboden searles