http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c53bc355ea09c82deb216cec1c4ee580.pdf 3c18d9d62009a1bca6b5bcf9a2e14867 PDF Text Text Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, 27 1994 ' HARDWORKING LOW PRICES! I I I I L ( ; 99 c 1"' ONE 32 01. or large jar ONLY ·,-~-~-. - ' . \\1'.,•• ( I . P56 -07-100 I I I I I ·, ', r- MAll. TO t<RAn, INC CMS Dept 121999, 1 Fawcen o r. oet Rto rx "\· . •;- ' ~ 700 W. MAIN STREET POME OHIO NEW i We've developed a new low price concept called Foodland/Xtra Valu. It will give our customers the hot ad features that you've come to asso· elate with Foodland over the years ••• plus new low everyday low prices that you've been asking for. No more driving, iust stop in and give low prices a try. You can't afford not to shop the new Big Bend Foodland/Xtra Valu. See for your· self, you'll notice the change! I .J 7884 Cath Value 1/100' I I I I HEINZ KETCHUP Limit ONE 32 01. Bottle CWith This Coupon . 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ONION PATCH CHIP DIP 16 oz. 12 PACKS 12 OZ. CANS Apple Juice ( BI·RITE- 7.4 OZ. 59c Crackers ift Franks Saltine ( Bi·Rite • 7.4 Oz. Macaroni & Cheese 25 4 SHOPPERS VALUE· 'h GALLON BI·RITE- ROLL ASSORTED- 12 OZ. CANS I .J1 79c 79c ALL VARIETIES COCA·COLA 12 OZ. PREMIUM ,mups""'".'""~ clcreeam$13~ liPoawpeerls 39cGDrl~lnnkdsale 17 pon may note repro<lJc.ed rn any form Good only on produc1 sl'lown. RETAIL You are au1hot'rzed to act (Maxrmum value 99e) 820505 Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In 60s. Friday, cloudy. High In 80s. HUNDREDS MORE NEW LOW PRICES EASTMAN'S By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Swrr The Meigs County library system will lose about $14,000 in funding this year. about 3 peJCcnt of its total budget, which will mean some belltightening, said Ruth Powers, director of the Meigs County Library. The state's budget reduced from 6.3 10 5.7 percent the income tax col- lections for libraries, Powers said. A double whammy of fewer tax collections than were expected will also hit librari es across the stale. "We can absorb this, but we don'l want to see any more," Powers said_ "When you're in a political melting pot, there is concern _I can't foresee any more cuts this year." The anticipated 1994 budget was $501,000, while the actual budget will be closer to $487,000, she added_ The library will compensate for Lhis loss by making cuts in the general fund, Powers said. This cut does not jeopardize the new Racine branch of the library, which has already been earmarked through the building fund, she added. "Any cut's bad, but we will be able to survive," Powers said. The decline in fu,nding does not show the tremendous growth in the county library's budget. Until I 986, the library was supported by a county-wide intagible tax that raised between $50,000 and $60,000 for 50 years, Powers said_But in 1987, the budget changed forever with the current funding fonnula from swte income tax collections. "'It was slim pickings_ We couldn't afford any of the extras," Powers said. · With a budget nearly 10 times as large as 10 years ago, the county library could afford to: • build a new main library; • completely renovate the Middlepon library; • buy its own bookmobile; and • begin building a new Racine branch_ The Racine library is still being bid, so Powers said she could not - release the cost for this new structure. Popular books, such as bcstsellers, that the other two libraries do not have extra copies of will be bought new. she added. "When Racine opens we'll have more shelves than book," Powers said, which will allow area residents to decide what books should be in tl1e collection. Since 1986, the library's supply of books has jumped from 18,000 to 35,000 books, she added. With serving three libraries, three payrolls and expanding book selection, the library sysLem could not go back 10 budgets of old, Powers srud. "The legislature isn't going to let them do away with libraries," Powers said. "We have a strong lobbying group in Columbus." Next year, the percentage from the income tax is expected to return to 6.3 percent, she added. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 28, 1994 2 S.CUona, 12 Pagea 35 centa A Muldmodlo Inc. Newapaper ,......--Preparing for the fair--- Health reform proposal readied .As pressure mounts, GOP asks: 'what's your hurry?' ny CHRISTOPHER CONNEL.L Associated Press Writer W ASH1NGTON - Worried intere st groups arc steppin g U"' pressure on Congress as Democratic lea ders final ize their hea lth refo rm plans, a nd Republicans keep asking what the rush is all about. SAFETY WITH GUNS- Safety with guns was the subject of 14-year-old Robert Harris' 4-H' project in Wednesday's miscellaneous judging at the Rutland Civic Center. Here, Harris, left of Long Bottom, shows his lever-action .22 rifle to Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood. H~r­ ris is a member of the Silveradoes 4-H club. Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell. still searc hing for a formula that can attract 50 votes, is weighing options that include the possibility of phasing in refonns on differen1 timetables for different states_ Mitchell, D-Maine, se rved no ti ce Wednesday that he will · make the Senate work six days a week until it fini shes, once he brings a health bill to the floor. He also con finned that he is looking at lowering the expected employer contnbut10n to health insurance premium s from 80 to 50 percent. Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, whose office was the target of a demonstration Wednesday that resulted in 42 arrests, said Republican s will demand a full week to review Mitchell 's bill before the Se nate takes it up. "What's Lhe rush on this bill if it's not even going to take effect for five years?" the Kansas Republican asked. At the other end of Penn sy lvawASHINGTON (AP) - House and Senate negotiators were near nia Avenue, Pres ident Clinton agreement today on a compromise $30.2 billion crime bill that includes a expressed frustration, saying, " I ban on assault-style frreanns, dozens of new death penalties and life sendesperately want a bipanisan bill. tences for third-time felons . ... But every time I have reached A BOY AND IUS IGUANA - ''Bubba" the iguana was lhe subject of IS-year-old Kenneth Nef!otiators worked until 2:15a.m. and then returned a few hours later out, they hav e moved furth er Kirk' s 4-H pet project. Here, Kirk holds the iguana while talking to judge Scioto County Exten· in !herr rush to iron out differences between diffenng cnme b1lls passed away.'' sion agent Rick Em nett. Kirk, a member of the Salem Center Go-Getters 4-H club, has had the earlier by the House an.d Senate. They hoped to finish tL_Jda~. setting the House Minority Whip Newt . iquana for about nine months. (Sentinel photos by Jim Freeman) stage for final congressronal passage and scndrng the leg1slallon to PresiGingrich warned that Congress·s dent Clinton. battered image will wke another beating if the Democrats try 10 ram a partisan bill through . "Why don't we slow the express down? Let's sit down and talk together," he " The governor will not debate disappointed and somewhat mysti- hired as manager of the Ohio Swtc dates," he said. By JOHN CHALFANT asked. Billy Inmon ," said Curt Sterner, a fied that public radio and TV Fair during Voinovich's first term . AMociated Press Writer Inmon said in re sponse that The president was meeting with _ COLUMBUS - Two's compa- consultant to Voinovich 's cam- would make a decision like this He was fired at th e governor's Voinovich cannot hide from hi s the chief executives of some major when they had an opportunity to request in 1992 after a rocky per- record as governor_ ny, three's a crowd. At least, that is paign. U.S. companies today while Hillary Steiner said Ohio Public Radio televise what may have been the formance that saw fairgrounds what Gov . George Voinovich "I was hoping we could all act Rodham Clrnton headed 10 Capitol believes is the case in debates and Television was told of only statewide live debate between operations IQsc money. like adults," Inmon said. Hill for talks with the Senate's among the Nov_ 8 candidates for Voinovich's position last month the two gubernatorial nominees, " "Billy himon is not a credible Unless Voinovich changes his strongest supporters of universal when he agreed to accepl the origi- Steiner said. governor. candidate_ He basically has an ax to mind. Inmon said he would hold a coverage. Voinovich participated in three grind," SICiner said. Voinovich on Wednesday with- nat debate inviwtion. news conference Monday outside In the House, a small bloc of But the group invited Inmon debates during the 1990 campaign drew from a proposed debate with "All he would do is be a the governor's office to "explain Republicans and moderate-to-conDemocratic opponent Rob Burch anyway after he was certified for against Democrat Anthony J. Cele- sideshow in any kind of a debate, my plan to bring George Voinovich servative Democrats was nearing _ brezze Jr. after event sponsors invited inde- the ballot July 15. and would make it very difficult for out of hiding and to ask him to agreement on a new, bipartisan "I'm quite frankly surpnsed, Inmon is a former used car a serious debate of the issue s develop enough courage to pendent Billy Inmon to participate_ that would combine insurproposal salesman from Willard who was between the two major candi - debaLe." ance reforms with subsidies, but stop shan of compelling businesses to buy coverage for their workers. The prote st outside Dole's office was staged by Citizen Act1on, a group lobbying for Canadian-style health care. use the lab's equipment to cut their Stanley Goldman sa1d. Later, two advocates for the disSimpson lawyer Raben Shapiro abled were arrested when they tried samples, which were to be stored at the lab until Ito decides if they can had objected vigorously to Ito's to force their way into the Capitol ground rules on the sampling. after a march from the White conduct their own tests. The blood undergoing testing "They are towlly unaccepwble, " House, where they anended a cerewas swabbed up at the crime scene, he said_ ·'They arc useless and we mony celebrating the fourth Simpson's whiLe Bronco and Simp- will not be participating." anniversary of the Americans With By MICHAEL FLEEMAN son's eswte. After the hearing, Shapiro Disabilities Act. Associated PreM Writer · With a case dependant on cir- refused to say if the defense The advocates for the disabled LOS ANGELES - A judge cumstantial evidence, prosecutors planned to cut the the samples or many in wheelchairs, were eventu: cleared the way for DNA Lesting of hope the genetic fingerprinting will even show up at the lab. ally allowed in. blood samples today in the O.J. link Simpson to the slashing deaths In another development, GoldThe National Federation of Simpson murder case amid signs of ex-wife Nicole Brown Simpson man's mother, Sharon Rufo, Independent Business, which led the defense will wage a molecule- and her friend, Ronald Goldman . announced that she filed a wrong- the charge against Clinton's by-molecule battle over evidence. Simpson has pleaded innocent to ful death lawsuit claiming Simpson employer mandates, said its lobbyAt an emergency hearing two counts of fust-degree murder. "willfully, wantonly and mali- ISts count 55 10 60 "pretty firm" Wednesday, Judge Lance Ito The defense is fighting over ciously" killed her 25 -year-old son votes agrunst mandates in the Senaffmned his decision that defense minutia - down 10 blood cells and on June 12. ate, but the situation is more expens could remove I 0 percent of the genetic material encoded within The St. Louis woman had not volatile in the House. each of the samples before the - as a distraction, a Loyola Uni- seen her son in the five years prior NFIB President Jack Faris said prosecution's testing began this versity law professor said. to his death. She is divorced from the group will spend $500,000 over morning. Officials at the labomtory DEFENSE REVIEW - OJ. Simpson, rigbt, watched as bls "The defense is hoping that all Goldman's father, Fred. the next ~ew weeks and put out had wanted their own technicians these things will make the jury fordefense attorneys reviewed a letter from the CeUmark Diagnostics The lawsuit seeking unspecified 900,000 p1eces of mail, hoping 10 to do the job. Inc. laboratory during an emergency hearing Wednesday in Los get there are two dead people with damages for the loss of her son's generate a swarm of letters and The defense, meanwhile, object· their throats slashed and make Angeles County Superior Court. The letter discussed the laboratocompanionship and support was phone calls to Congrcss ·egainst ed to Ito's requirement that they them concentrate on other issues," ry's concern over DNA testiDg. (AP) mandates. filed in Santa Monica on July 20_ Crime bill compromise nears c 9 9 L--------------------------~ Kicker: Page4 Meigs library system faces 3% cutback FOOD LAND SPECIAL COUPON 1177 - EFFECTIVE 7/24-7/30 1 I I L RETAILER Super Lotto: 6-10-32-33-35-37 Vol. 45, NO. 60 Copyright 1994 XTRA. ------------------------------------------------, Low : ~ 99 PRICES ' With This Coupon ( :-'--"I . 489 Pick 4: 6780 enttne LB. FOO DLAND SPECIAL COUPON 1177 ·EFFECTIVE 7124-71 30 Pick 3: • U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS r --------------------------, I !""" KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 3 varieties ~~-~~ : I Ohio Lottery Astros tie Reds for lead BIG BEND 99 SUPERMARKETS Voinovich will debate Burch, but not Inmon Judge's DNA order may prompt molecule-by-molecule test battle Expert: Simpson defense employs delaying tactics '' �Thursday, J.~o~ly 28, 1994 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA. INC HOBERT L. WINGE'n Publisher CHARLEN~; HOHLICH General \'tanager MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MEMBER oflbe As~octated Press. Inland Daily Press Assoc taliOn and tbe Amcri'an Newspaper Publlsh~r Ass~X:iation . LETrERS 01' OPINION arc wdcome. lbey should be less than 300 words lo ng. AJI letters are subjet.:t to edi tin g and must be sig ned with name. address wd telephone numb~:r. No unsigned letters wil l be pu t"l li s hcd . Letters sho uld he in good t3ste . addressing iss ues. not persona li ties. Letters to the editor More abortion clinics? Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 28, 1994 NEW YORK - Will gun lovers and gun haters ever cease fife? Not until their war of words gives way to common sense, says Tom von Rosen. He 's ~1c president ol the Firearms Marketing Group, a magazine publisher that bills itself as the "voice of reason" on gun control. "Cool heads need to prevai l at this juncture," von Rosen warns. He thinks fiery rhetoric on rifles and pistols misses the target ·· All people. on hoth sides of the gun issue, want to sec a reducLion in crime,'' von Rosen poinLS out. '"Banning guns is not the guns - in circulation in the United States. Nevertheless, von Rosen' s mag aZines remam staunch guardians of Howard Siner the American ngh1 10 own and usc firearms for legitimate purposes. " ' I don't think anyo ne in the group would oppose any laws that help reduce crime," sa ys von Rosen. "'B ut restricting ownership of guns by law-abiding citizens floes not reduce cri me." He cl aims the gun -control answer, nor is running out and buy - debate often produces more heal mg a gun without knowing how to than ltght usc it." For hi s part, von Rosen admi ts: Based in San Diego, FMG pub- " I know we're supposed to be the li shes Guns Magazine (wh ich 'voice of reason' -and I think we beg an in 1954), the oldes t such are, actually . It 's just that when monlhl y newsstand publication in so me body is really opposed to America; Shooting Industry (cstab.: guns, we tend to go on the defen1955), the original firearms maga- sive side." zi ne for retailers ; and American No wonder, sa ys Tom HollanHandg unncr (since 1976), the first der, vice president of FMG. " We major pistols-<Jnly journal. believe in reasonable gun ownerThose publications have a total ship, " he sa ys. "When a lot of circulation of more than 350,000. people speak about gun control, "Our goal is to help people usc they really mean gun ban. That's guns in a safe manner," says von what causes so many problems." Rosen, who support s improved Recently , Jim Brady, the widely firearms education and training. known founder (with hi s wife, It 's est imated th ere are about Sarah) of the Ce nter to Prevent 200 million g un s of all types Hand~un Violence, to ld Parade incl uding some 67 milli on hand- magazmc: "(Our) organization is not for banning guns but for keepi ng guns out of the wrong hands. We don l need Uzis out there on the street 1 hunt, and shoot traps and shoot skeet But 1 don' t wan t ch ildren carry ing handguns." Neither do es lh e FMG . of course. "Everybody wan ts crime to go down," von Rosen says. "'Nobody wants nuLs running around wilh guns, or kids, or anybody ill egally." But he thinks qu alified adults should have the legal opllon of carrying a pistol for the purpo se of self-defense agai nst armed crimi nals. lloll andcr adds: "On one side, yo u have a lot of people who have been hun by guns. They sec the ncga li vc side of it. On th e other side, you have a lot of people who have been saved by guns. They sec the positive side of it" Which injects emotion into the highly partisan debate on firearms. Often, says von Rose n, th ose who lack ex peri ence arc gun-shy . He notes: " Most or the people who I've mel who arc leery of firearms hav e had ze ro ex peri ence with them . I mean zero! They haven' t even pulled the trigger once." Yct von Rosen says both sides don ' t have to rem ain at arm' s length . Throug hout 1h c Unlled States economiC iss ues to discuss and we have seen rapid growth in both debate . The majority of the ht gh edu ca ti onal' ef for ts and laws to school students came down squarereduce hanrds to our hea lth and ly on the side of se lf-disciplmc and safety . The o utright bannin g of re straint. Co ntrary to what we smoking in buildings and even sta- mi ght believe, many hi gh sc hool diums IS one such example aimed studcnJS believe that "the right to at reducing illness linked to smok- choose" precedes conception. The follow ing is quoted directly mg . There arc anti-pollution law s, from he Assoc ialed Press article A&\1~ speed limits, automobile safety bell com ing fr om Lorain, Ohio and law s , motorcycle cras h helm e t picked up in The Sunday Timeslaws, and all kinds of rules and reg- Sentinel on Jul y 17, 1994, " They ulations and inspections to assure should hav e the right to choose, " ~FAU.INTO that the foods we cal don't cause said Carol Westfall, director of The illness. Baseball players wear hcl- · Cleve land Surgi-Ccntcr abortion mets at th e plate to avoid head clinic . "People on Medic atd shouldn 'I be having babies to keep injuries. With so much experience target - raising the amounL' of their checks. ing prevention , why then does the There should be some option availClinton Health Plan contain huild- able." We fatllo undcrs Jand Ms. Westing more abonion clinics? Where is the economi c justifi cation to use fall' s logic also. We all know that more ta xpayer dollars to fund a our welfare system docs not reward condition which is first, easil y pre - young females on welfare who get vented , and secondly is definitely married , or ge t a joh , or both . Monthly welfare payments increase not an illness? with number of children, but are If we arc willing to tell people not to smoke: if we arc willing to cut if the mother gets married or force the makers of tobacco and lakes a JOb. What docs Ms. Westfall mean alcohol products to place warning labe ls on packages and conJainers; by "There should be some option if we're willing 10 force, or educate available"? We wonder whether peop le to wear safety belts and she and others arc aware that workcrash helmets, why then are we so ing American taxpayers must pick timid about telling people who are up the bill for th ose who do not not dedicated 10 parenthood to exe rc ise self-discipline and restraint avoid conceiving babies? For the past four years, our StuBoth President Clinton and his wife arc said to be highly educated dents in Free Enterprise team has and very intelligent After we read distributed The Freedom Foundathe latest release stating that "umlc- tions Bill of Responsibilities. The servcd" areas of Ohio would be first of the 10 items goes like this: OK , OK, I'm not arguing . We vehement testimony of several of to find an allorney who would' supplied with more abonion clin- "Be fully responsible for our own have witnessed a football field full his co-workers that he was at his appeal Michaels' case. Most turned ics, we could not understand the actions and for the consequences of of media hineys on display job when the robbery occurred. her down, but a civil-rights allorlogic. We haven't graduated from those actions. Freedom to choose throughout the OJ. Simpson case. Why was he released after serving ney fmally took up the cudgel and college yet But we know how not carries with it the responsibility for I thought I'd heard it all, and turned_ up tapes of children being those choices." to gel pregnant. We also don't mtervtewed by investigators in then NBC promocd their special on We arc writing to our U.S. RepSarah Overstreet believe taxpayers should pay for which the children were appointed "OJ. and the death penalty": If he resentative and Senalors to protest someone else's failure to usc 16 months in pnson? A "60 Min"deputy investigators" and given gets it, will that change the way the continuing waste of tax dollars. restraint or protection. utes" broadcast detailing his case badges for being "a lillie detective Americans view the death penalty? Clinton logic, if such exists, How about you? we haven't Is there nothing allowed millions of Americans to with us," as one investigator put it Mandie Gruescr, would have us building more hosspeculated on before a jury has a sec the holes in the investigation On one tape, a small child Vice President for Communicapitals and rehabilitation centers for and prosecution of Geter's case. insists her teacher did nothing and chance to determine Simpson's lions, crash victims, smokers and others Could we al guilt or innocence? Kelly Michaels was a teachthe investigator is heard asking the SIFE, who misuse themselves and others. least let a jury decide if he deserves er's aide in a New Jersc¥ day-care child, "How come you don't want University of Rio Grande The idea of prevention would not the death penalty before we worry center when she was convicted of · to help me and all your friends The view s and opinions be promoted. about the sociological effects on sexually abusing children and sen- have already told me?" Where is the idea of self disci- expressed by the Students in Free life? American tenced to 4 7 years in prison. After five years in a maximumpline and restraint? This summer, Enterprise, University of Rio However, I have had a belly full Reporter Dorothy Rabinowitz, covsecurity prison, an appeals court at The American Free Enterprise Grande , do not necessarily repreof legal types using the Simpson the case for a local TV stadecided Michaels had been unfairly ering and Leadership Conference high sent the views and opinions of the to rail against the press; more case lion, realized the testimony she convicted and imprisoned and school smdents from throughout University of Rio Grande or SIFE specifically, that cameras in courtheard in Michaels' trial didn't add released her. Was it the even hand the state chose a variety of socio- International. rooms somehow impede the august up: How could Michaels accom- of Lady Justice, working hermeticand holy work of the judicial sys- plish raping children with kitchen ulous fairness on Michaels? Not in tem. They worry about the impact Dear Editor: !' m not the only one. If t!"s was of the press, yet here arc just a few utensils and putting peanut buller the least. It was the tenacity of I live on North Second Avenue caused by dogs, I wouldn t have examples of how the press has on their naked bodies and licking it Rabinowitz, now an editorial-page in Middlepon. I own two dogs and any problem because ,dogs have_ to affected the judicial process and off, all during daily nap times with writer for The Wall Street Journal . other teachers in the building? Why - When Waller McMillian of 1 do know they are to be kept on a be ch~ined, not cats. I m not saymg the OJ. Simpsons of the nation: no physical marks whatAlabama was convicted of murder were there chain, leash or be kept in the house. I don t hke cats bec~use I am ~n - Lencll Geter was working as soever on children supposedly on perjured testimony , with evi1 have no problem with that. ammal lover. What I m saymg 1s an engineer in Texas when he was dence pointing to hi s innocence The problem is why isn't there a cats and dogs are a nwsance when wrongly convicted of robbing a raped with knives and forks? After a jury convicted Michaels, withheld from his lawyers, · '60 leash law for cats? In the three they run loose. . fa st-food restaurant, despite the a stunned Rabinowitz went to work Minutes" brought the case to lighL years I have lived here I have l ' m not the only r_es1dent of A dozen witnesses recounted again cleaned cat droppings from my ~tddleport that has th1s problem, porch, picked up trash out of my I m JUSl the only one who wtll yard from ripped trash bags, and I speak up about 11. Come on people have also replanted several flowers lake care of your pelS. I do. . TmaBlevms, that the cats have dug up and killed. M•ddlepon COLUMBUS - Farms with being buill about 40 miles north- farm laws." Opponents of AgriGeneral Co.'s thousands of hogs or millions of west of Columbus, is frustrated that hens may be vital to the future of Ohio law doesn't allow counties or Croton E~ Farm_ first tried to keep liveslOCk production, but concerned townships to wne against agricul- 11 from bemg bUilt by challenging its ability to meet environmental neighbors are looking for ways to ture. North and other opponents rules. regulate such "megafarms." By The Associated Press After AgriGeneral obtained an Today is Wednesday, July 27, the 208th day of 1994. There are 157 Rural residents wony about the believe megafarms should be treated the same as other businesses. smell and possibility of ground Ohio Environmental Protection days left in the year. "We're talking about a $20 mil- Agency permit and started to build, water contamination caused by the Today 's highlight in history: Three hundred years ago, on July 27, 1694 , the Bank of England, the amount of manure generated by lion laying facility on 157 acres," company officials received local North said. "That's not a farm, it's fire regulations dated after the farm large tiveslOCk operations. central bank of Great Britain, received a roya l charter as a commercial Roy North of LaRue, who lives a company . But they operate under announced its plan to build. institution. near a 2.5-million hen egg farm "We feel the regulations were On this date: In 1789, Congress established the Dcparunenl of Foreign Affairs, the specifically aimed at us and keeping us out," said Marcus Pohlman forerunner of the Deparunent of State. In 1794, 200 years ago, French revolutionary leader Maximilicn Robe- President Nixon's impeachment on a charge that he had personally president of AgriGeneral. ' spierre was overthrown and placed under arrest; he was executed the fol- engaged in a ''course of conduct'' designed to obstruct justice in the The company has gone to federWatergate case. al coun 10 protest the rules. Agrilowing day. In 1980, on day 267 of the Iranian hostage crisis, the deposed Shah of Genera~, confident the fire regulaIn 1861, Union Gen. George B. McClellan was placed in command of Iran died at a military hospital outside Cairo, Egypt, at age 60. the Anny of the Potomac. uons differ from state law, is conTen years ago: Actor James Mason died in Lausanne, Switzerland, at tinuing construction. In 1909, Orville Wright tested the U.S. Anny's first airplane, flying age 75. himself and a passenger for one hour and 12 minutes. Many large farms have agreeFi-:e years ago: Workers at th~ Nissan Motor Corporation assembly ments with companies that provide In 1940, Bugs Bunny made his official debut in the Warner Brothers plant m Smyrna, Tenn., voted agamst representatiOn by the United Auto livestock, feed, veterinary care and animated cartoon "A Wild Hare." Workers. Eighty people were killed when a Korean Air DC-10 crashed in a guaranteed market. It lowers the In 1953, the Korean War armistice was signed at Panmunjom, ending Libya. three years of fighting . risk to producers but also lessens One year ago: IBM reported a record $8.04 billion quarterly loss. their independence. In 1960, Vice President Nixon was nominaled for president at the Bombs exploded in Rome and Milan, killing at least five people. Boston Republican national convention in Chicago . Farm groups themselves are In 1967, in the wake of urban rioling, President Johnson appointed the Celtics star Reggie Lewis died after collapsing on a Brandeis University divided on the issue. The Ohio basketball court during practice; he was 27. Kerner Commission, charged with assessing the causes of the violence. Farm Bureau Federation supports Today's birthdays: TV producer Norman Lear is 72. Movie and drama Ron Bates, who is being prevented In 1967, black militant H. Rap Brown held a news conference in critic V~ncent Canby is 70. Sportscaster Irv Cross is 55. Singer Bobbie from building a I ,200-sow operaWashington, D.C. , in which he said, "Violence is necessary. It is as •s 50. Actress Betty Thomas •s 46. Olymp1c gold medal figure Gentry American as cherry pic.'' tion by agricultural wning regulaPeggy Fleming is 46. Singer Maureen McGovern is 45. skater Jn 1974, the House Judiciary Committee voted 27-11 to recommend tions in Pickaway County's Jack- -me CIAW'UID Ukl Nev&R WIU. 'CASSU~~RS M\~~Sl&~ "CCt8iSS ~AT ""& ~NG ~ANCS..,, SIPU 111 A\iES 9'r CA5i,. we:~~ ~BIGW,, )/ As far as he 's concerned, the idea that the entire gun com munity opposes all government restrictions on llrearm s is a basic misconception . The key question is: What controls arc necessary? Accord ing 10 the FMG, there arc some 20,000 federal , slate and loca l gun laws curre ntl y on th e books. It doesn' t see the need for a lot more. "I'm not say in g we shou ldn ' t have some kind of restriction s," von Rosen says. "But I'll tell you what happens - and I've run into thi s a lot in my life - somcbotly says, 'Gee, Tom, you sa id you didn't mind having any kind of restriclions, or any kind of control over firearms, so we 'vc decided ....' And they put out a li st that I can' t possibly meet.·· So, for instance, while he favors trai ning for gun owners, von Rosen opposes forci ng them to regi ster their weapons. He says: "'Registration is a real ly bad word to usc in our commu nity. Cerltfica llon, or so methin g along the lines of licen si ng, is not the same. Regi strati on is like lllt looing somebody. Certifying is O K. And licens ing is lik e th e strongest word. " But what doc s that impl y'l That implies more than just talloo ing som ebodY, . It impli es· that they've proven something, just like a driver' s license. That they have proven proficiency, that they're no1 a nut case, that the y aren't on prescriplton drugs, they don't have a record . "Personally, I would be in favor of that " Von Rosen blasts gun rcgtslra tion as impossible to enforce. Besides, he savs, the real trouble isn 't guns, but crime. " It 's a bi g soc ial probl em," says von Rosen. "It's not something that they can simply put a five-da y waiting period on and it 's going to go away . " If peopl e had jobs, and th ey fell good about themse lve s and · their family structure was together, a lot of problems would go away - including crime." Howard Siner is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) Friday, July 29 Accu-Weatl1e... forecast for daytime conditions and MICH . Reporters keep an eye on Lady Justice A leash law for cats? that McMillian had been at home at a fish fry at the time of the murder, and the story reiterated that there was no physical evidence linking M~Millian to the crime. An appeals court later overturned the verdict. The halls of justice sometimes have no!hing to do with justice whatsoever. In the same hall s where decent attorneys and judges put their hearts into their work, slipshod lawyers don ' t represent their clients properly and prosecutors strive to save face in cases with holes you could throw a cat through. And where do the innocent tum when the justice system fails them? The press. It's much harder for justice to miscarry when reporters investigate what doesn't add up, and even harder in courtrooms where millions of Americans watch every move. Sarah Overstreet is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800·827-6364, ext 8317.) Farm groups divided over 'megafarms' Today in history • son Township Bates is challenging the rules in Common Pleas Court claiming they are illegal under staie statute. The Ohio Farmers Union has seuled on the other side of the fence, coming out against plans for hog contracung arrangements. The move toward agricultural contracting is similar to what occurred in manufacturing, said Thomas Sporleder, Ohio State Univ~}ly agricu~tural econo'!'ist. Contracung was an Important elem~.nt in manufacturing expanSIOn, Sporleder said. "It's common to enter into a contract to buffer against risk or guarantee a return.'" AboUt 20 percent to 25 percent of the nation's hog farms would be classified as "megafarms," said Chris Hurt, an agricultural economist at Purdue University. He expects that nwnber 10 increase to 40 percent by the end of the decade. "The trend lines on livestoCk production are clear," said Fred Dailey, director of the Ohio Department of Agriculture. "If a change is not made we'll see the ~radual but immin~ot dem'ise of hvestock production in Ohio." IToledo I 80" I IMansfield !no I• IND. ~ 80" • W.VA. Showers T-srorms Rain Ice Sunny P t Cloudy VJa Associated Pr9ss GraphicsN8t Cloudy 01994 Accu-Waather, Inc. Skies partly cloudy Friday By The Associated Press Tonight...Partly to mos tly Skie s will be partly cloudy cloudy with a chance of showers across Ohio on Friday_ and thunderstorms. Lows upper 50s . Isolated thunderstorm s are pos- 10 lower 60s. Sible stalew•de. Afternoon high s Friday ... Partly cloudy. A chance wlll range from the mid-70s across of showers or thunderstorms mainnortheast Ohio to the lower 80s ly east and northeast. Highs mid over the far south. 70s to around 80. The record high at the Columbu s weather station was 100 in Extended forecast: 1952. The record low was SO in Friday night.. .A chance of 1962. . showers and thunderstorms. Lows Sunset today will be at 8:50 upper 50s to lower 60s. p.m. Sunrise Friday will be at 6:27 Saturday ... A chance of showers a.m . and thunderstorms .... Mainly cast Weather forecast: half. Highs upper 70s to lower 80s. Today ... Partly to mostly cloudy Sunday and Monday ... A chance wtlh scauered showers and thun- of showers and thunderstorms . derstorms. Highs in the mid and. Lows 60 to 65. Highs in the lower upper 70s. to middle 80s. Po~~roy mayor's court The following cases were heard plus costs for left of center, $52 in the Pomeroy Mayor's Court of plu s costs for speed; and Jeff John Blaennar Tuesday. Stone, Pomeroy, $63 plus costs for Fined were: no operators license. Harry Barton, Racine, $150 plus Forfeited were: costs for operating under suspenAnthony Smith, Cheshire, $83 sion, car will be clubbed for 30 for failure to maintain control: days; June Landaker, Pomeroy, $63 Marlin Oldaker, Gallipolis Ferry, plus cosiS for expired registration, W.Va., $83 for expired registraS J 00 plus costs for no child tion; Thomas Anderson, Pomeroy, restraint; Caroline Davidson $83 for expired registration; TamaPomeroy, $113 plus costs for pub~ ra Buckley, Syracuse, $70 for lie intoxication ; Jerry Sharp speed; David Wolfe, Middleport, Reedsville, $88 plus cosis for ope~ $63 for failure 10 maintain assured contamer; John Sturgeon, clear distance; ViclOr Coates, Long Pomeroy , $83 for no operators Bouom, $68 for speed; and Cecilia hcense, $50 plus cosiS for no insur- Harris, Mason, W.Va., $83 failure ance, $63 plus costs for failure to to maintain control. register: Keith White, Racine, $43 Meigs announcements Tuppers Plains VFW meeting The Tuppers Plains VFW Post wiD hold its regular meeting at 7:30 tonight at the post home. Syracuse Municipal Building. Ice cream social to be held An icc cream social will be held at the North Bethel United Western square dance set Methodist Church on old Route 7 The Belles & Beaus will hold near Coolville, Saturday, noon to 8 hold a western square dance from p.m. Gospel singing wiU begin at 5 8-11 p.m. Saturday at the senior p.m. citizens center_ The caller will be Scouy Sharrer. The dress is casual and homemade ice cream will be served. Stocks Wilkesville church ice cream social The Wilkesville Presbyterian Church will hold an ice cream • social at4 p.m. Aug. 6. This annual fund raiser and homecoming will feature the Late Bloomers old time music duo. Songfest to be beld There will be a songfest Saturday at the old Dexter Bible Christian Church featuring the Prayer Chapel Bunch. The pubtic is invited. Trustees lo meet Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m . in the Am Ele Power ····-····-··-···-····.30 Akzo ........,_....,..... --·······-····-..liO Asbllllld ou _, , ......... - ..... -.35 J/4 AT&T .................................... .541/l B1111k One............................... .32 J/4 Bob Evans---·-.................. .21 J/4 Cb11111plon lod ....•...................211/4 Cbarmlag Sbop .......- ............9 1/8 City HoldiDg ............................-.32 Federal Mogul ............................ 28 Goodyear Tik R ......................35 J/8 K-mart -------·- ..·-···-·16 Ill Lands End --------·-..-18 J/4 Limited In<. -·-·-------··-19 1/4 Multimedia In<. ·------....29 3/4 Point Ban<orp Rella.n<e Electric Robbins & Myers .... - .................. 20 Sboney's loc .•• -·----------14 Star Bank 3/8 Wendy lot'L ----..------15 1/4 Worthington lnd .....·- ----··19 1/4 Stoc:k reports 11re the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Adnst ol ·-----·-·-----17 ---------..20 ---·-···--------311 The Daily Sentinel GaWpolls. (USPS liJ.96t) Page-3 --Area deaths-- Study to eye impact Lee Roy Fryar of proposed airport OHIO Weather Why gun control is a fiery topic The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Lee Roy Fryar, 65, of Coolville, died Wednesday, July 27, 1994 at Doctors Hospital in Nelsonville. Born in Andalusia, Ala., son of th_e late Arthur and Maggie Hutchi son Fryar, he retired after 25 years at McBee System in Athens as a carbon maker. In addition, he was a member of the Coolvi lle Veterans of Foreign Wars and a U.S . Navy veteran of the Korean Conflict. He is survived by his wife, Mary Pullins Fryar; two sons and daughters-in-law , Randy and Anita Fryar of Coolville, and Brian and Kathy Fryar of Guysvi lle; a daughter, Anne Krell of Coco, Fla.; two stepsons and a stepdaughter-in-law, Jack Rankin of the home, and John and Con ni e Rankin of Tup pers Plains; nine grandc hildren and one great-grandson. Other survivors include three brothers, Arthur of Bosto n, and Vaughn and Jessie, both of Pensacola, Fla.; a sis ter, Eve lyn , of Lake City. Fla., and a mother-inlaw, Mattie Pullins of Coolville. Services will be Friday at I p.m. in the Whisle Funeral Home, Coo lvill e, with the Rev . Sharon Hausman officiating. Burial will follow in Meigs Memory Gardens where mtlttary graveside rites will be conducied by the Coolvi lle and Tuppers Plains VFW. Friends may call tomghl from 6-9 at the runcral home. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Two funds. companies have been hired to study Three sites, including one in how a proposed airport in western Mason County, are under constdcrWest Virginia would affect the auon for the proposed airport. region's economy, the Huntington Randall Biller, executive assis Theresa Schad llerald-Disparch reponed . tant for t11e West Virginia Dcpan Economic Research Associates mcnt of Tran sportation, sa id the Theresa Schad, 79. formerly of Inc . of McLean, Va ., and LPA sludy will exam me: Dexter, died at her Coming, Cali f., Group Inc. of Columbia, S.C., will • whether su rrounding land ncar conduct the study, Debbie Phillips, the proposed sites cou ld be deve lhome on July 22. 1994 . Born Jan. 16, 191 5, in Pius - executi ve director of the Putnam oped , burgh, Pa., she moved to Dexter in County Development Authority , ·potential job creation, 1977, where she was active in local told the llerald-Disparch. • how man y wou ld usc th e airThe f1rtns will be paid $184,000 port, and churches. In 1991 she and her husband moved to Ca lifornia to be for the study. About $140,000 will • the effect on aHpo rt s in come from a federal grant; the Charleston. Huntin gton and Park- ' closer to family members. She is survived by her husband, remamder wiO come from state crsburg. Charles Schad; daughters, Con nie _ Officials will usc the stud y to Houser of Coming, Calif., Barbara a"l m dcCldmg whether the airpon Gummow of Willows, Calif.. and should be bui ll , Biller told the Bcuy Cavalcri of Lancaster, N.Y.; VETERANS MEMORIAL ncwspapcr son, . Charl es Sc had of Hop Wednesday admissions - none . The proJect is cslimated to cost kmsv tlle, Ky .; brother, John James Wednesday dtscharges - none. up to $400 million. of Pittsburgh; 13 grandc hildren ; 15 HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER The state department of tran sgreat-grandchildren; and 89 foster Discharges July 27 - Mrs. Jay portation also hopes to beg in an children. Scarberry and son, Justin North up, env tronmcntal study soon. Funeral services were held earlt - Judy Kanouse, Mrs. Michael May cr 1his week. She was buried at the nard and son. Starla McCoy Sunset Hill Cemetery in Corning, Birth - Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ca!t f. Jackson, son, Rio Grande. (Published with per mis.~ion) Hospital news Local News in Brief: Three injured in car accident Three people were injured in a two-car accident at II :56 a.m. Thursday on West Main Street at the Pomeroy-Mason bridge. Nicholas J. Goodwin , 16, of Middleport, was driving a 1977 Ford Mustang when he lost control going east and crossed into the westbound lane. He was struck by a 1992 GMC van driven by Nickolis L. Leonard, 53, of Pomeroy. Nicholas, along with Nathan Goodwin, 16, a passenger in the Mustang, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by Pomeroy Squad I . Eleanor Leonard, 59, was also transported to Veterans. All three were treated and released. The Mustang, owned by Goodwin's Auto Sales, was disabled and towed with heavy damage to the passenger's side. The van was also heavily damaged on the passenger's side and had a cracked windshield. It is owned by Ohio Valley Plumbing and Heating. Nicholas Goodwin was cited by Pomeroy Police for assault, property damage and failure to maintain control of a vehicle. Police said he broke the windshield of the van with his fi st, broke the antenna and assaulted Leonard, the driver of the van . NORTH 1:15,9:1 '> 1Yill..Y ltld'.Sola'/9.1'1. \ : 1 ~ l : l ~ ( PC ) AND LASSIE l:l0 , 9 :.l() nuLY Mr.SM"/~ .1:20 , 1:20 IPG I IHl UllNT oQ " lUI OOJ '-""'" 01r.. 1 7:00,9:J.O llii.II.~ l'trr.SAT/~. l :OO,J:lO (I'GlJ ) tnTLE BIG ~EAG~I TRUE Llli """"!! .., .....,IOtiOr<T 1 :oo, 9 : 4'> ()IJJ.Y JIVtT .SAT/lUI . I :00, 1: 45 1111 RNGIL! IN rHE OUHIElO 7: 10,9:10 nuLY MII.T .SI<'r/~. l : lO ,J; \O (l'G) DISNEY S LION kiNG 7:10 9:00 MU.Y tfAT.SitT/lJJI.l:IO l :OO ICI come 9lll! "Lrn!z RA.'J.:7o.lb-f·A.D ti!NJS" GIFl CE.RnFICATES A.VA.ILABLEI Pomeroy hit-skip reported A Pomeroy woman reported a red vehicle backed into her car Friday at the Village Green Apartment parking lot , according to Pomeroy Police Deparunent reports. Cora See, Pomeroy, had light damage to the passenger side door of her 1989 Chrsyler LeBaron when it wa~ parked facing west in the lot, reports stated. The incident remains under investigation. Woman fails to park, crashes vehicle A woman who left her vehicle in gear when she stopped her car Wednesday morning had the car roD across West Main Street and hit a telephone pole, according to Pomeroy Police Deparunenl reports. . Leah Russell , 35, Pomeroy, reponed moderate damage to the front of her !983 Dodge truck at 8:20a.m. Tuesday. Russell had stopped her car in front of the GTE building but failed to place it in park, records show. No citations were issued. None injured in three-car wreck Three cars had light damage after two of the drivers misread a stop light at East Main and Sycamore streets Tuesday afternoon, according to the Pomeroy Potice reports. Lorena Oiler, 1,9. Langsville, was travelling south on Sycamore in her 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass, making a left tum onto East Main, and said the light was green at 12:46 p.m. Tuesday, records show. Stephanie Alexander, 29, Vinton, was travelling east on East Main in her 1983 Chevrolet Caprice and said the light was on caution. While turning left, Alexander's vehicle caught Oiler in left comer area, reports stated. The impact caused the cars to bump into Barbara Johnson, 27. Racine, who was stopped at the East Main light in her 1978 Oldsmobile Royale. No citations were issued an no one was injured, records stated. EMS logs 5 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reponed five calls for assistance between Wednesday and Thursday mornings. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 11:59 a.m. Wednesday, assisted Pomeroy on West Mam Street, Eleanor Leonard, Vcterans Memorial Hospital. POMEROY II :59 a.m. Wednesday, West Main Street, motor-vehicle acci dent, Nicholas and Nathan Goodwin,VMH; 10:59 p.m. Wednesday, Stale Route 7, Rick Hatfield, VMH. RACINE II :34 p.m ., State Route 338, Carol Riffle, VMH. SYRACUSE 3:06 p.m. Wednesday, June · Street, David Flagg, Holzer Medical Center. TUPPERS PLAINS 10:46 p.m. Wednesday, State Route 248, Thelma Hayes, VMH. 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New Yc:wt l0017 . POSTMAS'reR: Send lddrcsa chaoge. to The Dai ly Seutinel, 111 Coun St, Po101:10y, Ohlo >11769. SUBSCRIP110N RATES BJ t:.nlcr or Motol' Roul• One Week ................................................. .$1.60 Ooe MonliL ...............................................$6.95 . 0-' Year.......................................... _ ..$83.20 SINGLE COPY • PIIICE Fair workers need to be skin tested before the Fair begins. There will be no skin testin~: at the Meip County Fair this year. Connie Karschnik, R.N., will be conducting evening tuberculosis skin testing clinics for Meigs County residents who are unable to obtain skin tests during daily office hours. Tuberculosis skin testing is required yearly for food handlers in Meigs County. The following clinics are scheduled: No 111bocrlplloDI by malt pennlttod ln . . . wbcre borne cariet ICfVicc llavan.ble.. 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Cards Issued For further Information contact the Tuberculosis Office at 992-3722. • Deluxe aasy~ean llytlng • Exclusive Of' Lonely'• Warranty MAYTAG ~IJne· RANGES • Deluxe ..IY-dean atytlng • ExciUIIve or Lonely•• Warran~y ot::Rv RUTLAND FURNITURE ~C~RE~DIT;TEelR~MS6iiij 7 SHOWROOMS • 11 WAREHOUSES Filancing Available Wltl AppJOYed Credit 742-2211. 1-800-837-8217 • MAIN STRrET RUTLAND, OHIO '' �.- i The Daily Sentinel Sports " Thursday, July 28, 1994 Thursday, July 28, 1994 Royals beat ChiSox 4-1 to tighten Central Division race In the NL, Astros top Reds to share Central lead NOTHING'S WRONG -The Philadelphia Phillies' John Kruk gets into his car arter leaving a Philadelphia hospital Wednesday. Kruk round out that his internal lumps aren't connected to the cancer he head earlier this year. (AP) Kruk says can.c er scare is just that By JOHN F. BONFATTI PHILADELPWA (AP)- John Kruk delivered the good news in his usual down-to-earth fashion. "They don't know what it is, but it ain't cancer," Kruk. said as he left Thomas Jefferson University Hosp1tal following a night of worrying that the cancer he fought off earlier in the year had returned. Instead, doctors confirmed that the lumps the Philadelphia Phillies first baseman found on his body were "a minor medical problem unrelated" to the testicular cancer the~ found in March .. A surgeon also examined Kruk and detennmed that the medical problem did not require urgent attention. Kruk, examined by three doctors for about an hour Wednesday, was scheduled to return to the hospital today for further evaluatJOn. In a statement released by the hospital, Dr. Carl Mansfield, chairman of the department of radiation oncology and nuclear medicine, said there was a "99 to I00 percent likelihood that John does not have a recurrence of cancer." Hospital spokeswoman Kellyann McDonnell said she had no further details about the "minor medical problem" Kruk has. Kruk said he hoped to rejoin the Phillies in time for Friday's game against the Atlanta Braves. "Never thought I'd look forward to facing the Braves, but it · beats the alternative," he said. After Philadelphia's 10-8 victory over the Florida Marlins on Tuesday night, Kruk, who left the game in the seventh inning with what the Phillies called abdominal pain, said he would have doctors examine two lumps he discovered recently on his body. The hospital report confirmed the opinion of a specialist on testicular tumors. Dr. Ray Stutzman of Johns Hopkins Hospital. Although Stutzman termed the appearance of the lumps bizarre, he said that there was "a very, very slim chance" that it would be related to the seminoma doctors found on Kruk's right testicle. That testicle was removed March 8 and Kruk underwent a series of radiation treatments that were designed to make sure the cancer hadn't spread to his lymph nodes. Stutzman said that removal of the testicle and radiation treatments "have an almost 100 percent cure rate." three is tn:mendously important" "We've gotten ourselve s to even," said Bagwell, tile man most respon sible for the share of first place. "Whoever plays the best to the end of the season is going to be the champion." In the other clubhouse, there was a lot of hand-wringing over the way sole possession of first place slipped away. The Reds wasted a bases-loaded chance in the ninth, giving the Astios a chance to catch them for the first time since June 15. "I'll say this once more and for the last time: You've got to take advantage of your scoring opportunities," said Barry Larkin, who Oied out to the warning track to end the ninth-inning threat "If you don't, til is is what happens." "This is over. Forget it," Brct Boone said. "We lost twice. We shou ldn't have. It's over. Forget it." Bagwell's incredible clutch hitting made the series unforgettable. He homered Tuesday night in a 6-5 victory to become the first major-leaguer to reach 100 RB!s. He homered again Wednesday in the fourth to tie the game 1- I. The Reds were so wary that they walked him intentionally in the lOth with two out and a runner on third. But Reds manager Davey Johnson had run out of good choic es when Bagwell came to bat in the 12th. Steve Finley opened Lhc inning with a triple off Scan Service (0-2). bringing up Bagwell. There was no strategic value to walking him . The Reds couldn't play for the double play and their bullpen was nearly on empty. "I didn't want to pitch to him, but I had to," Johnson said. There was one consolation : Service had struck out Bagwell tile last three times he faced him . But this time, Bagwell was ready. ''I'd faced him a few times and had success against him," Service said. "But he's a pro. He makes adjustments. That's what he did there." Bagwell was waiting for a slider and got it on the first pitch. He lined it to left for a game-breaking 2-1 lead and his 103rd RBI in 102 games. "I'm glad he's on oui team this year," the Astros' Craig Biggio said. The hit broke the game open. Andujar Cedeno, who made two fielding errors to give the Reds their only run and cost Doug Drabek a win, doubled home two more runs and Tony Eusebio had a three-run pinch hit homer. Brian Williams (6-5) got the win with one hitless inning and Todd Jones, who won Tuesday's game, got the last three outs. It was the Reds' third extrainning defeat at .·home against nine "''ins and their 12th loss overall in 38 games at Riverfront Stadium this year. . "I'm glad we came into the1r building and took two of three because those guys play real tough here," Biggio s:1id. "This is big to get two of tltrec in !his place." Other division races tighlen up After three days of divisional showdown s, the National League races arc tighter than they've ever (See NL on Page 5) MIDDLEPORT fAUIERS JEFF WARNER INSURANCE MAltKET EVERY SATURDAY 8 A.M.· 2 P.M. Tomatoes, Com, Peppers, Cabbage Parking lot between Family Dollar & Dave Diles Park Call 992-5458 For More Information By TOM WITHERS Kansas City, which has hovered Associated Press Writer around .500 for much of the seaThe two best teams in tile Amer- son, has opened the second half 9ican League Central may soon be 5. joined by a third. "The guys have du~ in and The Stieaking Kansas City Roy- they're ready to fight ,' Royal s als have quickly turned the AL manager Hal McRae said. " It is Central into a three-team race witll not a streak yet, but it is going to a five-game winning streak, includ- take a lot to knock us off our feet" ing their 4-1 victory over Chicago Mark Gubicza pitched Jason on Wednesday night Bcre to a standoff through seven While the White Sox and Cleve- innings, and the Royals capitalized land Indians swapped turns atop on an error by third baseman Robin th e division and then took turns Ventura in the eightll. beating each other in the past two Brian McRae scored th e goweeks, the Royals have used tlleir ahead run when Ventura bobbled winning streak - the last three vic- Wally Joyner's easy grounder. tories have come against Chicago Bcre, comtng off one of the worst - to pull within 5 112 games of !he starts of his life, held the Royals to fir.;t-place White Sox . three hits for seven innings before PR<>Ttl f,UJ Af,A rJSI t. UTHEF1 rJATUhE Before disaster strikes, put Nationwide• on your side. been . Seven teams arc either in fi;st place or very close behind. The Los Angeles-San Francisco, Montreal-Atlanta and Houston Cincinnati series concluded Wednesday with no team gaining a three-game sweep. Barring a long strike, the three matchups won't be repeated unul the final weekend of the season, Sept 30 to OcL 2, when the games will be held at Houston, Los Angeles and Montreal in stead of the otllcr way around. San Francisco won two of three from Los Angeles, taking the finale 4-1. And Atlanta, in the worst shape in the standings of any of the second-place teams, prevented a Montreal sweep by beating tile Expos 41. In other games, San Diego beat Colorado 9-2, New York beat St. Louis 7-4, Philadelphia beat Florida 3-1 and Pittsburgh beat Chicago 9-4. Giants 4, Dodgers I At Candlestick Park, Los Angele s had a 1-0 lead until the eighth inning, when Barry Bonds sparked San Francisco's comeback victory. Tom Candiotti (7-6) gave up a leadoff single to Darren Lewis, who took second on John Patterson's bunt. Bonds' sharp single to right tied the game, and Matt. Williams doubled off the left field wall before Darryl Strawberry was intentionally walked to load the bases. Nationwide oners special coverages to protect your home against flood and earthquake. Call us today for all the details. West 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-992·5479 1·800·742·3868 ....... -....a~IJldAIIMid~ HDml Olb: en~~. CoUrbA. OH Gle ...~ .•• ,..,...,.. ..... ..a MinnGIOC.I ..............47 53 Baseball man mNlllolwidl tti.lll n.nra ~ Eulern Dlvtalon Team W L Moouai ······ ........ 62 33 Adanu ..................60 PeL .620 .S94 .490 41 Pltiladelpltia ... .......50 52 New Yori. ... ..48 S2 Aorida ..45 56 CINCINNATI .......58 42 Houllon ........... ......S9 43 PitUbu!Jh..............41 52 SL Loui.1 ................46 S4 Cl!icaao .................44 55 GB 2.S 13 .480 14 .446 17 .S RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL, INDIVIDUAL &FARM SALES &SERVICE .580 .578 .480 .460 .444 10 12 llS 53 .-480 j Cohndo ................49 S4 Son Di'l" .............. 40 63 .476 .381 10 I Wednesday's stores Philadelphia 3, Florida I Piutbwgh 9, Oticago 4 New Yoti 7, SL L.ouia 4 (Cooke 4-8), 1:J.S{.m. CINCINNAT (Hanaon .S-.S) at San Oioco (Knqu ~2), 10:05 p.m. Friday's games Montreal (Heredia 4-3) u Florida (Sdticd 0-2), 7,Jl p.m. New York (JonCI 10..7) at Pittabwjh (Liobor S-S), 7:35p.m. · Philadelphia (JICb:m 13-4) at Alhnll 200 GAL. OF 00 FAMILY OWNED excitement of the midway at th e Ohio come and see why this year's midway State Fair! There's more than 75 whizzing won't just have fair rides, th ey'll have 1·800·837·8217 Today's games (He~kcU! 6·5) ll New York 6-11)" o.u.;, (Gul- lidtlm 4-S~ !:IS p.m. DH: Cl£VEU..ND (Morria 9-6 and Orimaley :2.-1) at B.Jtimore (Mu..tn. 14-4 md Fernandez 6-S), S:OS p.m. Milwaukee (Sculan l-5) at Toronto (Stowart 7-8). 7:35 pm. Otialso (Ruffcwn 0-1) 11. Kan.au City p.m. Milw•utce (E~dred 9- 10) 11 Bocton (Van..,.ond 0-J), 7:05p.m. CLEVELAND (Naay 1·7) ot New Yod< (llio:hcoclt 2.1). 7:05p.m. Oakbnd (Van. Poppel 6-9) It Deuoit (B.W...7-12), 7,(15p.m. Toronto (Leiter 5·5) at Baltimore (Mo,...4-6), 7:35p.m. Sunlc (Cummin&J 1·4) tt Chicaao (Fanandcz 10. 7), 1:05 p.m. Minn.CIIOC& (fapani 9-6) It Iaal• City (Del- ,.,),1:0.1 p.m. Clli(omia (Lansaton 6-6~ tt Tuu IPovlilt 1-Sl. 8:35 o.m. l.c:.aaue. Rccal1cd Annaudo Bm· TEXAS RANGERS: Placed Tim Leary, pitcha-, on the 15-day diaablcd liA. Recalled H«tor Fajardu, pitcher, from Okl&hm1a City d the American Auocia· tioo . Placed Gal')' Rcdw, outfielder, oo the 15-day diublcd list retroactive Ul JWy 24 . Purchned the contract of Butch Davia, ootfidder, from Oc.hhoma City of the Ameri.c.n Auocnion. Nallonal Lcape CINCINNATI REDS : Pltoed Jerome Wallon, oulfiddcr, on the 1$-Cay disabled liL fLORIDA MARLINS: Plaoed CI!..U. Hough, pitcha. on !.he 15·dty diubled liot. PITI'SDURGH PIRATES: Tndcd Brian Hunttlr, &nt beac:man-ouafiddcr, to lhc Cincinnati RcU for • player to be named later. Football Nttlootl Foolblll Leque ARIZONA CAR DINALS , Si1ned Jnhn Reece, cornerback. and Gene McGuire. omte:r. DETROIT LIONS : Wtived J .. on Jonca, offcnaive lincmtn. GREEN BAY PACKERS : Rclcur.d Mike Prior, .. rety, and then rc-•isncd him. NEW YORK JETS: Signed Guy Beckford, dcfcnaive bl,ck . Watved Robert Trice, fUMing baci.. ..... SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS: Si8ned Doug Brien, kicker, lo • two-year con- WASHINGTON REDSKINS: Sipod Richard FUn, c:omcrback. Hockey NalJORallloc:kty League Shjoo Podcin, caucr-ld't ..nn,. TAMPA BAY UGIITNINO: Sisnod Rudy Pbc::acbct, defmaenun·forwud, and Doo. Murdoch, head acoot. to mult.iy~ contracta . AL standings Eulenollloldon W L Pd.. NowYodl ..............60 37 .619 Bottimono .............. 42 ...................48 50 Torontc ..................47 52 j67 .490 .473: 12.5 Detroit... ................45 .450 t6j ss ss GB s ou.................... .S9 41 CUMliANJL .. ..S7 40 Kan.u City .......... .s4 47 Milwa'*oc .............47 53 14 j9(1 j88 .535 .470 $500 OFF j s.s 12 ON NEW PRESCRIPTIONS AND TRANSFERS Whh Any Pharmacy Coupon at Your Fruth Phannacy's In Middleport, Pl. Pleasant & Gallipolis Call 1-800-BUCKEYE Brewers up 5-0. Twins I, Rangers 0 At Arlington, Pat Mahome s pitched six solid innings and the Minnesota bullpen bailed him out or a jam in the seventh. making a first-inning RBI groundout by Kirby Puckett hold up. Puckett's one-out grounder scored Chuck Knoblauch, who opened the game with a double off Texas fill-in starter John Dettmer (0-5). Knoblauch also doubled in the fifth, upping his major leagueleading total to 41. Tennis TORONTO (AP)- Eighthseeded Andre Agassi beat Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland 6-1, 6-1 to advance to the tllird round of the Player's International. Top·seeded Sergi Bruguera of Spain, No. 3 Michael Chang and No. 4 Jim Courier also advanced. Brugucra beat Jim Gmbh 6-1, 6-4, Chang defeated Jeremy Bates of Britain 6-1, 6-3 and Courier beat Nicolas Pereira of Venezuela 7-6 (7-3), 6-4. Second-seeded Todd Martin retired from his match with Israel's Amos Mansdorf because of a leg injury. Football CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) One collegian and three high school athletes died from injuries sustained playing football in the 1993 season, according to a survey conducted by the University or North Carolina. Nine other players - eight in high school and one in college died , but their deaths from heart failure and asthma cannot be attiibuted directly to football, the survey said. Mahomes (X -4) allowed three hits in 6 2{3 innings. Yankees 3, Red Sox 3 At New York, the game between the Red Sox and Yankees was suspended because of rain in the bottom of the eighth . Boston scored twice in the top of the eighth to tic it 3-3. Mike Stanley, who hit two homers, singled w1tll one out in the Yankees eighth, and Bernie Williams was batting when play was halted. The suspension was announced I hour and 7 minutes later. Delehanty to get posthumous Ohio Baseball HOF induction TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Ed Delehanty, the only man to lead both the National and American leagues in hitung, will be inducted posthumously into the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame. Delehanty won the batting title in 1899 when he hit .408 for Philadelphia in the NL. He cap tured the AL hitting crown m 1902 when he batted .376 at Washington. He died July 2, 1903. Delehanty, a Cleveland native, was inducted into the national Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y .. in 1945. The state induction ceremony will be Aug. 19 at Ned Skeldon Stadium in suburban Maumee, said Kathleen Gardner, curator for the Ohio hall. The hall is next to the stadium. the home of the lnterna- --Sports briefs-- Leo,.... Diqo (AIItby 4-10),10:0.1 p.m. Colorado (Nied 9-S) at San Fnncilco (Black l-1), 11:05 p.m. Team and Jeff Montgomery pitched the ninth for his 22nd save. Chicago's Frank Thomas went 1-for-4 and has only two hits in his last 15 at-bats . Elsewhere in the American League, it was Oakland II, Cali fornia 3; Detroit 3, Seanle I; Milwaukee 5, Toronto 0; and Minnesota I, Texas 0. The Boston-New York game was suspended 3-3 in the eighth inning, and the Cleve land-Baltimore game was post poned by rain. Athletics 11, Angels 3 At Anaheim, Mike Bordick had three hiL~. including an RBI single during a six-run outburst in the first inning. Geronimo Bcrroa hit a three-run homer in the third inning for the A's. Ron Darling (10-9) won his sixth straight decision, giving up three runs and eight hits in five innings. The A's ripped Phil Leftwich (5-9) for six runs and six hits in just one-third of an inning. Tigers 3, Mariners I At Detroit, Mike Moore allowed only two hits in eight innings and Travis Fryman hit a two-run homer off Randy Johnson. Moore ( 10-9) walked four and struck out four, ouul ueling Johnson (ll-6),who struck out 13. IJrewers 5, Blue Jays 0 At Toronto, Dave Nilsson hit his second three-run home run in as many games and drove in four runs. Bill Wegman (8-3) allowed four hits in seven-plus innings for Mli --'Wauk.ee. Pat Hentgen ( 12-7) gave up five runs and seve n hits in seven . innings. Nilsson, who went 3-for-4, hit his 12th homer in the seventh innin!J: off Hentgen to put the itcz., pitcher, from Bowie of the Eutt:rn PHIU..DELPIDA FlYERS' Sisnod Transactions Baseball BALTIMORE ORIOLES : Sent Mike Oquial, piLChcr, to Rochmcr of the lnLcJ- great rides! It's a party 'til the cows WITH APPROVED CREDIT in ~ BOlton at New Yotk, comp. of au.p. (Kamkniacki 7-S) S..tllc (FlaniJ>& . CINCINNA11 (Schourck S-2) at San speeds ofthe new Falling Star ride. So for more information. Rutland Furniture &Bottle Gas 614·742·2511 HOUAOn (Reynolda 1--4) at Loa Anae-Jea (Attacio 6-8), 10:0:5 p.m. Central DIYUion PROPANE OFFER EXPIRES JULY 31, 1994 Clticago (Bullinaer S-2) at St. LoW. (Waunn 6-4), 1:05 p.m. B@lUilFon And Gam@S! PRICE OF PRICE INCLUDES (Avmy 6-l), 7:40p.m. Join us for the Wild, Woolly & Wonderful 1.5 6.S 6.5 Friday's games Today's games Llf@ Can 54 60 Sl Ctli(omia (Lorraine 0 ·1) at Tuu (R"'on10.6), l :ll p.m. Coiorldo (FR~Cnan 9-2) 11 San Francioco (Bwltel16-7), 4:05p.m. Chicago (Foatcr 2-3) 11 Piluburgh •Normal LP. Gas Tank Installation ALL -FOR •Rent Free Tank THE LOW stiikcouL<. Lance Painter (3-5) took the loss. Mets 7, Cardinal~ 4 At Busch Stadium, Bobby Bonilla hit a pair of two-run home run s, including the tie -break ing shot in a four-run eighth. Tim Bogar added a two -run homer in the eighth and Ryan Thompson had a solo shot in the ninth, his 17th. Rookie Ja~on Jacome (4 -1) won his fourth straight start, workmg seven innings and allowing seve n hits with five strikeouts. St. Louis starter Tom Urbani (2-6) carried a tllrec-hitter into the eighth before the Mets rallied. PhiUies 3, Marlins I At Joe Robbie Stadium, Bobby Munoz pitched a two-hitter for his first career complete game. Munoz (7-3) retired the final 23 batters after Benito Santiago homered with one out in the second inning. He did not issue a walk. Pat Rapp (6-6) took the loss, allowing e1ght hits and three earned runs in eight innings. Pirates 9, Cubs 4 At Three Rivers Stadium, Rick White (3-5) won for the first time as a major league starter, limiting Chicago to two hits in six innings. Tom Foley had four RBis and three of Pittsburgh's 16 hits, and Don Slaught was 3-for-4 with two RBis. The Pirates had six hits off Mike Morgan (2- 10) in the first three mnmgs. naliooal .475 .%0 .4 12 .401 Minnetoll I, Tuu 0 &.ton 3, New Ycd 3, 1uap., 8th rUna. n.in (Cone 14-4).1:tlS Son Fnnciloo 4, t... Anjelco I San Diego 9, Colorado 2 4 LOCATIONS TO SERVE You· 53 OUlaad II, Califomit 3 Dcooit 3, Sallie I Cl..EVE.U.ND 1t Baltimore. ppci., rain Milwaukee S, Toronto 0 KIJ\UI City 4, OUcago I Botton """""" 7, ONCINNA11 I ( 12) ALlan&a 4, Moobc&l 1 WANT RELIABILITY AND SERVICE? 12 Wednesday's scores same. 12:0:S p.m. Wetlern Dl.talon t... Angel........... ..49 52 .485 San FnnO.CO ........49 .470 W•&ern IMvtllon Tun ................... ..48 0Uiond ............... ..46 Califomil ...............42 Sallle ....................40 NL standings BUY FROM AN L.P. GAS DEALER WITH EXPERIENCE GIVE US A CALLI Candiotti then walked Dave Martmez on four strmght pitches to force in Bonds with the winning run. One out later, Kirt Manwaring drove in two more run s with a ground-rule double. Dave Burba (2-5) got the victory by retiring the only batter he faced ,in the top or eightll. "' Braves 4, Expos I At Fulton County Stadium , Kent Mercker pitched seven strong innings and Jeff Blauser hit a tworun homer as Atlanta moved within 2 1,12 games of Montreal. "It's very even between the se two teams,'' Expos manager Felipe Alou said. "I don't sec anybody taking a big lead. The Braves will come back.'' Mercker (9 -3), who allowed five hits and struck out six in seven mnings, escaped a pair of basesloaded, two-out jams by retiring Larry Walker in the first on a strikeout and in the fifth on a popup to shortstop. The Braves broke through against Ken Hill (14-5) in the sixth on Blauser's two-run homer to right-center. Padres 9, Rockies 2 At Jack Murphy Stadium, Col orado blew a chance to move into a first-place tie with tile Dodgers. Eddie Williams had a three-run homer and four RBis for San Diego. Joey Hamilton (7-5) gave up one run and three hits in six innings and tied a season-high with seven Scoreboard ~ WATCH IT!- Home plate umpire Jerry Larne warns Cincinnati pitcher Ttm Fortugno after the latter hit two Houston Astros in the 12th inning of Wednesday night's National League game in Cincinnati, where the Astros won 7-1. (AP) Rutland,Ohio • The Plains, Ohio • Torch,Ohio • McDonnelsville, Ohio WE ARE NOW THE lARGEST INDEPENDENT PROPANE DEAlER IN SOUTHEASTERN OHIO & SOUTHWESTERN WEST VIRGI"'IA. he was replaced by Kirk McCaskill (1-3) after giving up a leadoff dou ble to Chico Lind. Lind, who went to third on a single by McRae. was thrown out at the plate by shortstop Ozzie Guillen while attempting to score on Da vc Henderson's grounder. McRae took third and Henderson went to second on tile play . Denni s Cook reli ev ed McCask ill and got Joyn er to ground to Ventura, who failed to field the ball as McRae scored. Joyner s tole second and Bob Hamelin walked to load tile bases for Felix Jo se, who grounded a two-run single to center. Rusty Meacham (2-3) pitched to one batter 10 the eightll for the win , J\fl. (i£:fi()/l ...,~(C~o~nti=nu=ed~f=rom~Pa~ge_4)~------------------­ Central DlYIIIon SERVING YOUR AREA FOR THE LAST 49 YEARS The Dally 5entlnei-Page-5 In the AL, Page-4 lly .JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP)- No wontier the Houston Astros celebrated loudly before leaving town - they had accomplished twice as much as they hoped to. The Astros knew what they were up against when t11ey arrived fo r a three -g ame series again st Ci nc innati . The Reds led them by one game in the NL Central DiviSIOn. had the best home record in baseball and almost never lost in cxtia innings. "We came in here saying, 'We've got to win one game,"' manager Terry Collins said. "We didn't want to go out of here four back." They left with a roar Wednesday after beating the Reds at their own game to claim a share of fir.;t place. Jeff Bagwell hit his 34th homer and singled home the tie-brcalcing run in the 12th inning - his 103rd RBI - for a 7 -I victory that gave the Astros two of the three games. After the game, the congratulatory yells in the clubhouse could be heard through two closed metal doors. "T hey should be excited," Collin s said. "To win two out of Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio tiona! League's Toledo Mud Hens. Buck Ewing, a 19th century catcher who managed Cincinnati in 1898 and 1899, also will be inducted posthumous! y. Modem-era players to enter the Ohio hall this year include three form er Cleveland Indians Orestes "Minnie" Minoso, James " Mickey" Vernon and Dave Pope. Russ Schneider, a sports wnter for The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, will receive the Ohio Baseball Hall of Fame Media Award during the induction ceremony. The ceremony will be held before the game between the Mud Hens and Pawtucket Red Sox. To be ehgihlc for the Ohio hall, players must be natives of Ohio or have played at least part of their careers with the Cleveland Indians or Cincinnati Reds . LEGAtNOTICE The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio has scheduled local public hearings In Case No. 94-987·GA·AlR, tn the Matter of tha Application of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc. for Authority to Amend Flied Tarlffo to lncreaoe tho Rotoo end Chorgeo for Gao Service. The hearings are scheduled for the purpose of providing on opportunity for interooted membera of tho public to testify In thlo proceeding. Tho local hearings will be hold as follows: Mansfield, Ohio· Monday, August 8, 1994, ol 7:30p.m., at Clly Hall, City Council Chambero, 30 N. Diamond Street, Room 75, Mansfield, Ohio 44902. Parma, Ohio . Wednesday, August 10, at 2:00 p.m. , at Clly Hall, Council Chambers, 6611 Ridge Road, Parma, Ohio 44129. Toledo, Ohio - Tuesday, Auguol 16, 1994, at 2:00 p.m., at Toledo Government Center, City Council Chambers, First Floor, 1 Government Center, Toledo, Ohio 43624. Athens, Ohio· Tueoday, August 16, 1994, at 3:30 and 5:30p.m., at Athena Public library, Mooting Room, 30 Home Street, Athena, Ohio 45701. Springfield, Ohio- Wednesday, Auguot 17, 1994, at 6:30 p.m., City Hall, Forum, lsi Floor, 76 Eoat High Street, Springfield, Ohio 45502. Columbus, Ohio· Thursday, Augual18, 1994, at 3:30 and 5:30p.m., Public Utilities Commlooion of Ohio, t80 East Broad Street, 11th Floor- Room 11A, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793. By Ito application, Columbia Gao of Ohio, Inc. Increase which would generate approximately $47,499,000 In additional gross annual rovenuoo, or 4.11 percent, for Its gas service. This amount of Increase has been agreed to by most of tho parties participating In prior Columbia rate caaoa. The agreement to supported by Columbia; the atoll of the Public Utilities Commlulon of Ohio ; the Office of the Consumers' Counsel; the Industrial Energy Consumers; Honda of America Mfg., Inc.; E.nron Access Corporation; the city of Toledo; the Bay Area Council of Governmen1s, the Greater Cleveland Schools Council of Government&, and the Lake Erie Regional Council of Governments; the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation; and the lnduotrial End Users·Ohlo. The city of Parma oppooeo lho company's application. The maJor lsauea In the case are: o) whalher tho}olntlnvoollgetlon conducted by the Commlulon'a alaH and the Office of the Consumers' Counsel meet the requirements of Ohio law; b) whether the joint lnveollgallon'a failure to consider t~o coat of service to Parma resldenta and to make the direct assignment of coats and the allocation• necessary to set rates appropriate to Parma consumers causes the proposed rates to be unreasonable and unlawful; c.) whether tho joint agreement of the parties Ia reasonable and lawful In recommending adjuatmenta In the form of an experimental weather adjustment and a temporary ba.. rate revenue rider; d.) whether lha ratemaklng method used In the }olnl agreement of the partloa Ia unreasonable and unlawful. Further lnformallon may be obtained by contacting the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Slreel, Columbus, Ohio 43215-3793. Canning Peaches **Now Available** If you're looking for canning peaches then you should read this canning peach update and advisory from Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc. For the last 25 years Bob's Market has been very proud of its success of being able to provide to the consumer the very best tasting, fresh and treeripened peaches available at reasonable prices. However, in these pas.t.._ years almost 100% of these peaches were grown in the states of Virginia._JVest Virginia, Pennsylvania, and Michigan. Unfortunately, this year for the first time, mother nature had a strong hand in determining what states were allowed to have a peach crop. The 30-40 degrees below zero during the month of January took care of that by freezing the tiny peach embryo inside the buds on the trees at that time. This year only South Carolina, Alabama, and Georgia will have a peach crop in the entire eastem United States. Bob's Market has excellent grower contacts in South Carolina and will be able once again to supply their many satisfied customers of 25 years with the same good tasting, top quality, yellow freestone peaches. But the season will not last long and due to short supply prices will be somewhat higher than other years. The canning peach season starts with this ad and may not last any longer than August 20th. I go home 1 Bushel Half Bushel $19.98 $10.50 Peck 's5.75 Two Convenient Locations: 786 NORTH SECOND • MIDDLEPORT 2501 JACKSON AVE.• PT. PLEASANT 364 JACKSON PilE • GAlliPOliS 1/4 Mltllertllol P-•y/Mu• IIIWp ...... WY ,._ (304) 773-SIU •....,,, ..,.Sihr.............. ..... ,,.... 2400 E.tn Alr1. (llrlll ln. ' - t ) .... (614)446·1711 0,. Mt • r s.tw ... I...,. t p.& .....1011&-7p.& I �\ I Page-6--The Dally Sentinel On the NFL camp scene, r ' Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Thursday, July 28, 1994 Thursday, July 28, 1994 Ohio News in Brief: Jackson unhappy with Saints' less-than-half-salary offer lly MARY FOSTER ed him with a $300,000 offer, AP Sports Writer linebacker Rickey Jackson said. The New Orleans Saints insult - They raised it just enough to soften TUNING UP- L.A. Raiders quarterback Jerr Hostetler tbrows the ball during his learn's practice Wednesday at Montjuic Olympic Stadium in Darcelona, Spain. The former West Virginia University star will lead his club in Sunday's game in Barcelona against the Den>tr Broncos. (AP) Western Michigan tabbed ·to win MAC football title TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Westem Michigan has been picked in a media poll as the team to beat m the Mid -American Conference th1s seaso n. But Bro ncos coach AI Molde said he wishes someone else would have received the honor. The Broncos received 32 of 47 first place votes in Wednesday's poll and had 453 total points. They were followed by Bowling Green. with 14 first place votes and 417 poinLs. Ball Sta te, last year's MAC champion. received 314 points. follo wed by Toledo, 299; Central Michigan. 294: Eastern Michigan, 208; Ohio University, 205~ Miami of Ohio, 203; Akron, 141 and Kent. 51. Ohio got the other first place vote. Molde said he does not put much stock in pre-season pol\s. Since 1968,the MAC media' s pick to win the conference has done so eight teams. Last year. Ball State was forecast to finish sixth . "This is more of an indictment than an honor,' ' Mol de sa id of being selec ted as the favorite. "ll l<lkes more than returning talent, which it appears this prediction is based on." The Broncos. who finished second in the con ference last year, return 20 of 24 staners this season, inducting two kickers. They arc led by junior quanerback Jay McDonagh, who completed 174 of 283 pass altempts for I ,974 yards and 16 touchdowns with four interceptions last year. SLaying healthy will be the key to the Broncos' season, Molde said. EHS football camp to begin Monday Eastern High School will host a football camp for boys in grades 48 on August 1-4 from 6-8 p.m .. The registration fee is $20 with a free T-shirt for each participant Pre-registration fcc and T-shiri size can be sent to Eastern High School in care of head coach Dave Barr. For more infonnation call Barr at992-3302. BBYFL's final sign-up tonight The Big Bend Youth Football League will have its final stgn-up today from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Strike Zone on Front Street. . The purpose_of the league IS to Meigs ,·unior high footba I meeting slated for Monday There will be a meeting for all seventh- and eighth-graders interested in playing football at Meigs Junior High School on Monday, Aug. 8 at I0 a.m. in the junior high auditorium. The purpose of the meeting will be to hand out physcial cards and general information. teach basic sk.ills and to develop an understanding of basic football rules for fifth- and sixth-graders graders as well as to foster good sponsmanship and a positive attitude. The structure is to develop as many teams according to the level of interest. Players cannot be 13 years old prior to September I. A copy of the child's birth certificate must be available at sign-up date. Fees are $14 for membership and $36 equipment use. Anyone interested in helping with organization this season should contact league president Dave Jenkins at992-2117 or secreLary Lisa Roush at 992-3486. PHARMACY TOPICS BY YOUR SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACISTS Don't be "brave• about arthrltla pain. A report to the Arthritis HeaHh Profasslona Association noted,that woman report fewer aymptoma than men with equally aevere dlaaasa--and so they gat less helpful medlcatlona. Reporting specific symptoms helps. • • the indignity , but not enough to entice him to sign. Jackson. a six -time Pro Bowl player, d1dn't mind a reduced salary. or even less playmg ume. The deal the Saints said they were withdrawing would have wounded his pride as well, Jackson said. . . . "I don't think Il was falf, Jackson said from the Saints' Mankato, Minn . trainmg camp. "I expected a cut; I didn't expect them to treat me like I was dirt I didn't expect them to insult me with an offer like that. " Jackson , 36. made a base salary of $1.3 million in 1993. He al so made the Pro Bowl for the second straight year. starting all 16 games and getting II 1{2 sacks. . The Saints offered htm $500,000 for next season, or about 5100,000 less than defensive lineman Frank Warren will make. "They cou ld have at least kept me around what Frank is making," Ja ckson said. ·'At what they offered, I would have been the low est-paid linebacker on the team.'' . The offer d1d include the possibility of another $800,000 in incen tives based on individual and team accomplishments. "I couldn't have made them if they put me, Derrick Thomas and Thorpe sole American victor in latest Goodwill Games Dy STEPHEN WILSON ~ ST. PETERSBURG. ussia (AP) - It was a day to for et for American athletes at the G will Games. The U.S. basketball team was beaten in the semifinals, boxers lost all three of their matches and the water polo team suffered its second straight defeat. In fact, the only American winner Wednesday was in !<lekwondo, as Kelly Thorpe of Edmond, Okla .. took the gold medal in th e 121 pound class. The biggest disappointment was in basketball. with the United S l<ltes losing 81 -72 to Italy in the semifinals - another embarrassing defeat in international competition for American college players. It was the Americans' second loss of the tournament, following their 77-75 defeat by Russia on Sunday. The two meet again Thursday for the bronze medal, while Italy faces P-uerto Rico in the championship game. "I left the U.S. with a confident feeling we could win the gold medal," U.S. coach George Raveling said. "But Americans need to understand that there are other countries that are efficient at playing basketball besides the United States.'· • Since 1986, the only major international event won by a U.S. amateur team was the 1993 University Games_ Pro basketball is another matter, with Dream Team OXFORD - The site of a laboratory that handled several hun dred tons of uranium metal during the 1950s docs not pose a public health hazard. a fede!"'J.I repon said. The Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry in Allan La, pan of the U.S. Pub~c Health Service, included the finding on the fonner Alba Craft Laboratory in a recent rcpon. The report said fonner employees who worked full time could have been exposed to uranium levels that exceed current safety lim its. The laboratory machined several hundred tons of umnium mc1al from 1952 to 1956 as a subcontractor for National Lead of Ohio,the former operator of the Fernald uranium process ing plant ncar Cincinnau. ATS'DR officials visited the site in late January and March. meeting with several pasl and present neighboring residents and city officials. Bryan Harlan said. Brooks had a condition known as Chiefs Wolff-Parkinson-White syndrome Head coach Marty Scholten- " in which an extra strand of muscle, hcimer said it was unlikely the often no larger than a strand of Chiefs would play their newly hair forms an electrical pathway acquired defensive slancrs much in bet~een the heart 's upper and the exhibition opener against Hous- lower chambers. On Tuesday. he underwent a ton on Sunday night in Kansas City. non-surgical technique known as Lions "radio frequency catheter ablaBennie Blades, the fonner All- tion" to remove the extra muscle Pro safety who missed most of last strand. season with a broken ankle, sufCowboys fered a minor setback in his recovThink winning two Super Bowls ery when the ankle was too sore for has made the Dallas Cowboys him to take part in the afternoon complacent? Rookie Willie Jackpractice. son, a fourth-round wide receiver Redskins from Florida, knows the answer. Heath Shuler's representatives Jackson quit running on a pass think Washington's first-round from Troy Aikman during practice draft pick will be under contract Wednesday. Instead of gelling a soon. possibly this weekend. handful of ball, he ended up with a Shuler traveled to Kansas City faceful of Aikman. for a few days of talk with his "We don't quit running around agent, Tom Condon. here until the ball ha s hit the Packers ground!" Aikman yelled. Third-year wide receiver Roben Coach Barry Switzer said, Brooks was c Ieared to return to "Willie th en ran as hard as he Green Bay's training camp after could as fast as he could in a scrimdoctors corrected a potentially dan- mage, laid out, and made the gerous hean ,condition. An electro- catch.'' cardiogram revealed an abnonnaliAdded Switzer: "The moral of ly in the electrical activity of the story is that if you run as hard Brooks· hean, and he was sent to as you can as fast as you can until the Milwaukee Hcan Institute. the ball hits the ground, it might There. doctors discovered not hit the ground." Plant denies federal allegations CINCINNATl - A dye and chemical plant said there was no truth to government claims that it burned hazardous wa~tcs improperly for a year and created a health hazard. Hilton Davis' company attorney Paul Casper Jr. said Wednesday there was no justification for the $1.6 million civil penally imposed by the U.S . Environmental Protection Agency. The company filed its response Wednesday to accusations made earlier this month by the agency. Hilton Davis has asked the EPA for an infonnal settlement conference. The proposed penalty was one of the higher fines for boiler or industrial furnace operations, which the EPA began regulating in 1991. EPA attorney Richard Nagle said Hilton Davis' worst offenses during 1991 -1992 were repeated releases of excessive ash, ch lorine, arsenic, chromium and lead from the boiler smoke stack and the company's failure to analyze what it burned so it could control emissions. Court upholds robbery conviction COLUMBUS - A coun was correct in the way it sentenced a man who robbed two seventh -graders of their starter jackets at gunpoint, the Ohio Supreme Coun said Wednesday. Daniel Wills was convicted in Montgomery County Common Pleas Coun of two counLs of aggravated robbery with firearms specifications. He was sentenced to three to 25 years on each robbery count and to three years on each fireanns count. The four sentences arc to be served consecutively. Justice Paul Pfeifer wrote in the 6-1 opinion that the issue was whether the Dec. 2, 1991, robberies - which occurred on a Dayton street within minutes of each other - counted as a single criminal act with regard to the state's firearms specifications statute. The law calls for only one sentence if the acts are pan of the same transaction, which the high court defined as ''a series of continuous acts bound together by time, space and purpose, and directed toward a single objective." Wills' crimes did not fit that definition. "Wills should serve no less time because of the coincidental proximity of his two victims,'' Pfeifer wrote. Concurring were Chief Justice Thomas J. Moyer and Justices Andrew Douglas, Craig Wright, ~ce Robie Resnick and Francis E. Sweeney. Justice A. Wiltiam Sweeney dissented. John Rion, the Dayton auorney who represented Wills, said Wednesday the two crimes should have been considered one transaction. Waller Ruf, assistant county prosecutor, did not return a telephone call to his office seeking comment. See how far we'll go for abucke \ · You'll be surprised at how many good things cost less at Dairy Queen• Brazier" stores. Good food, good treats, good values are all here all the time. Stop in soon and see your alm1ghty dollar m act1on. Appellate judges overturn decision . DAYTON - A state appeals coun has overt~med the conv1cuon of a Franklin woman who claimed self-defense m the 1992 shootmg deaths of her former husband and another woman. . The Ohio 2nd District Coun of Appeals said Wednesday that the trial coun should have allowed Susan M. Daws, 28, to present an expen on battered woman 's syndrome to testify on her behalf. The coun said such testimony was necessary to esl<lbhsh whether Ms. Daws believed it was necessary to use deadly force. . She was convicted of two counts of volunLary manslaughter m the July 1992 shooting deaths of Dwayne Daws and Karen Houseman in suburban Dayton. She ts servmg a pnson tenn of 20 to 53 years. . The appeals coun's decision paves the way for a new trial. - The Associated Press • We Treat You Right' Oa•tl' 0UHn' llOIIIIIIt OIOUd sponsors Of IIIII Ct"laf!lll i lojoracle Ner ..or• leleii\OI'I •t~~en Pe"'ll•u IOCIII'JOSOf1115 tor Chk,lrtn 1 1 • • • ~,.,...;,.'( Ut ~154 Sun- Thurs. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., Fri.- Sat. til I 0 p.m. 700N 2nd Middleport, OR 992-3322 ' ~~ Meigs announcements '\' )t~ Church holds revival The Calvary Bible Church on Pomeroy Pike will hold a revival through Sunday. each night at 7:30 p .m. Blaine Farley will be the evangelist \ ~~~~~~-~ - --~-~~~-~~ -~-- Rock Springs ice cream social The Rock Springs United Methodist_,Church will host an ice cream social at 6:30 p.m. Saturday · at the church. 2 DAYS ONLY! 9:00A.M.- 5:00P.M. FRIDAY, JULY 29 & SATURDAY, JULY 30 ' 25%* OFF Tuppers Plains square dance The Tuppers Plains VFW will host a square dance with CJ and the Country Gentlemen at the post from 8-11 p.m. Saturday. Admission is $5 per couple and $3 for singles. OUR ALREADY LOW SALE PRICE On All Furniture Items In Stock uNot The List Price- But Our Sale Price!!!" SAVE AN EXTRA 25o/o ON ALL: Botulism toxin, a deadly polson, has proved effective In ralaxlng Involuntary muscles. Doctors at Johns Hopkins uM minute doses to relax muscles lnthe eaophagus thatwhen In apasm-won11et food pass Into the stomach. * * • Braast feeding helpa new mothers lou weight faster, a study at the University of California at Davia found. It -ms that just froduclng brust milk bums 500 or mora calories a day, so I the mother doesn't overeat, she will lou weight easily. • • • v Living Room Suites v Sectionals v Bedroom Suites v Dinettes v Sofa Sleepers vTable Sets Tharl'l something In f:!a that slows the absorption of Dlabltlca know lhey"ll alway• find the 1peclak:are llllda their doctors praac:rlbl at.. 11 se t to win the gold at next month' s World Championships in Toronto, just as the original Dream Team triumphed at the 1992 Olympics. " We know with the Dream Team we'd probably lose every time, " said Paolo Conti. who scored 17 points to help guide Italy to its first victory over the United Slates since 1978. The United Sl<ltes led 40-39 at the half, but l!<lly scored the first seven points of the second half. and the Americans never recovered. ''As the game went on, they lost the fear factor," Raveling said. "Midway through the second half, they started believing they could win the game.' Damon Stoudamire, a point guard from Arizona, led the United Slates with 17 points. Also in double figures were Alan Henderson of Indiana with 12, Shawn Respect of Michigan State with II and Cherokee Parks of Duke with 10. In boxing, Americans lost all three of their semifinal bouts Wednesday. Light flyweight Albert Guardado of Topeka, Kan., was outpointed by Joon-Wook Choi of South Korea 8-5. Eric Morel of Madison, Wis., also a light flyweight, was hammered by Manuel Mantilla of Cuba 19-8. And lightweight and team captain Larry Nicholson of Tyler, Texas, was beaten by Heiko Hinz of Gennany 16-10. ·"~ v Curios ~ v Accessories Speaker at Danville church Denver Hill of Fosler, W.Va., Pharmacy Ken<nelh Mc:Cutlough, R. Ph. Char1aa Ronald Hamlng, R. Ph. Uon. thru Sat. 8:00 Lm. to D:OO p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 pm. PRESCRIPTION PH. OD2·2866 E. Meln Sarvlc:e Pcmaroy, Oh. will S;Jeak at the Danville Church of Christ at 7 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Suoday. The public is welcome. Gilkey-Hudnall reunion set The descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall will hold a reunion Sunday at the roadside park on U.S . Route 33 south of Darwin. A potluck dinner will be served at noon. Those auending should bring ~able service and folding chairs. Middleport Garden Club picnic The Middleport Garden Club will meet for a picnic at 6 p.m. Monday at the home of William Morris. Members should bnng a covered dish. Beverages. dessert and table setting will be provided. By DAVID WILKISON Associated Pres.s Writer MORGANTOWN, W.Va. Potential testimony from a twiceconvicted killer linking a Hare Knshna swami to the deaths of two former devotees would only help the case of the guru, his attorney said. Thomas Drescher. who is serving two life sentences without the chance for parole, said in telephone interviews thi s week that he was prepared to testify Kirtanananda Swami Bhaktipada "encouraged" the murders to silence charges of child moleslation. "It would probably make our case easier because if (prosecutors arc) going to rely on someone whose credibility is so suspect, it would probably undermine their case even more than what it's been undcnnined," Bhaktipada 's attor ney. Nathan Dershowitz, said Wednesday. Bhaktipada is scheduled to be retried in November on federal charges he used the murders of the two men, threats and beatings to protect an illegal business worth $10.5 million at the group's New Vrindaban commune. He was convicted in 1991 and sentenced to 30 years in prison, but a federal appeals court ordered a new trial saying test1mony about child moles!<ltion and homosexual co ndu ct was improper and may Middleport court The following cases were heard in the Middlcpon Mayor's Coun of Dewey Honon Tuesday. Forfeited were: Michael W. Roush, Pomeroy, $60 for running stop sign. Fined were: Dale R. Herman, Middleport. $465 for driving while intoxicated and three days in jail; Sharon L. Cummings, Pomeroy. $15 plus costs for speed: Cheryl A. King, Pomeroy, $10 plus costs for improper backing; Shelly Lynn Rupe, Pomeroy , $10 plus costs for assured clear disiancc; and Doris J. Richmond, Middleport, $10 plus costs for failure to yield. Lawsuit filed Editor's Note: A lawsuit out· lines the grievances or one party against another. It does not establish guilt or innocence. Raena L. Eblin, Pomeroy. was named Friday in a $250,000 lawsuit filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Alisha and James Duncan, Pomeroy. The suit stems from a car wreck on General Hartinger Parkway, Middleport, on Aug . 3, 1992. A jury trial is requested. have wrongly swayed the jury . Dershowitz said Drescher has no credibility and has repeatedl y offered ·differing stories swrnunding the murders. "Apparently Dresc her has gotten to the stage in his incarceration where he is willing to say anything to curry favor with th e government ," Dcrshowitz sa id Wedn esday . Drescher sa id Bhaktipada "openly encouraged" the 1983 killing of Charles St. Denis at the New Vrindaban community ncar Moundmlle and the 1986 killing of Stephen Bryant in Los Angeles. ''One could say he ordered (the deaths)," Drescher said. "He was 1mplying that these people were demons and that for other reasons these people were a great danger to our community and to Krishna society," Drescher said. "In fact, the only danger was to himself and that he would be exposed," he said. "He manipulated the loyalty of his disciples to such an exten t that he involved them in homicide." Drescher was convicted and sentenced to life in prison in 1986 in West Virginia for St. Denis' death. In 1991. he was convicted in Los Angeles for Bryant's death. He was sentenced to life in prison and returned to West Virginia. Bryant was a dissident devotee who crusaded against the commune, accusing Bhaktipada of vari ous cr im es. Drescher said both Bryant and St. Denis accu se d Bhaktipada of assaulting young boys. Drescher would not admit he killed Bryant and St. Denis because trial, said William Ko~bash, fonncr " I still have some legal issue s to U.S. altorncy who prosecuted Bhaktipada. re solve.'' "We would have had to give "There's no question that had I not been a willing parti cipant , him immunity and that would have things would not have gone the interfered in the prosecution out in way they did," he said. "However, California and we didn't intend to because I was mi sled by Kir- do that," Kolibash said. tanananda, everything reached a Kolibash said Drescher's testi deadly climax ." mony could help the government's Drescher said he had rema1 ned case if hi s charges can be corroboloya l to Bhaktipada until se veral rated. Bhak tipad a, formerly Keith month s ago when he began to believe longstanding child abuse Ham. son of a Baptist minister in allegations made by some children Peekskill, N.Y. , quickly rose in the and parents. Knshna hierarchy after becoming "He's laken our religious tradi - the first Western disciple of A.C. ti on and attempted to alter it in Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada. such a way that he was an infallible founder of the International Society autocrat," Drescher sat d. "I' vc for Krishna Consciousness. actually shielded him, but knowing Bhaktipada came to West Virwhat I know now ... I cannot allow ginia in 1968 and built a communithi s monumental fraud to contin- ty that grew to as many as 600 ue . devotees on 3,500 acres. P.K . Swami, spokesman of the The government charges the 250-memher New Vrindaban com- commune made and sold million s mune about 80 mi IGS southwest of of caps, bumper stickers and TPittsburgh, sa1d Drescher ' s allega- shi&ts bearing copyrighted and tions arc groundless. tracfemarked canoon characters and "To make this allegation that if spons logos and then sold them at he did so methin g wrong, he was events across the country. under the swami's trance (is) total In June, Bhaktipada said he was ly absurd," P.K. Swami said tempted to accept a plea bargain Wednesday. "When the facts come wnh federal prosecutors, calling out, he' s going to be a man who the deal one "only a fool would did what he wanted to do.'' lurn down.'' Assistant U.S. Anorney David P.K. Swam1 satd Drescher Godw in , who is in charge of Bhakbecame upset when llhaktipada did tipada's case. would not comment not accept the deal . on Drescher's allegations or " I think his opinion of Bhal;tiwhether he would be cal led as a pada has changed for whatever reaprosecution witness at th e trial son. He 's gone sour on Bhaktipada scheduled to begin Nov . 7. and he want s to se c him · punished," he said. Drescher did not testify against Bhaklipada during the 199 I trial Drescher said he still has "great because of the pending mur.dcr affection for the man." Couple receives marriage license A marriage li~ense was issued to Robert Glenn Creeger, 27. CoolviUe, and Paula Lee Cowdery. 26, Reedsville, recently in the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck.. SAVE I5IJ CD and lllal caaaette SAVE '100 Hlsc CD changer 11!111 Dual cassel\es. AM/FM . 34U 3-band equal1zer. reg 449 99 '13· 1259 - D SAVE 150 IJJI... 'lfil- I - I I 'I - .... 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"There's been no negotiations whatsoever," Falcons spokesman Charles Taylor said. 49ers Doug Brien, the 49crs' hope as the answer to their kicking problems, took pan in his fust workout Wednesday after ending a five-day holdouL He signed a two-year contract wonh $367.000 that could be en hanced by $130,000 in performance incentives. Bears Wide re ceiver Tom Waddle strained his left knee during a passing scnmmage Wednesday and is expected to miss two weeks of practice, Chicago Bears spokesman The Dally sentinel-Page-? Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~ ..~. , •. •... _ "·'"~- •.. ~-'.....T.~ .t. .•_i.J<i.; •·- "" ~- ; . . • . 5P •, • SAVE121J Cordess phone ANSWER TO AGE SPOTS Pharmacist Robert Hetdfond displays his EBS Age Spot Formula which he spent 12 years developing. money" ... and on and on, the wonderful repons Oow in. 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VIdeo IIIII pre·...... II"'OU:tlvlty IOftwn The Tandy_ 3200 Is optimized for tO<Jay·s graphiCS·TICh programs. Local bus video speeds screen graph1cs. MS-DOS 6.21, Wondows 3.11 and PFS: Window Works aro pre-installed. IBM• PC compatible. Ready for expansoon with three 16-bit slots and two 5'/." dnve bays. 1.44MB floppy drive. 2-bul\on mouse. 125·16:).3 MONITOR I 1tad1e lllaeK lnsrde NOT INCLUDED tooa til !I trademartc ollntel Corp TM/IBM Catp. You've got questions. We've got answers.SM OU1 of wtlaclr? Out 01 warranty? The Repair Shop at Rad10 Shac' li••• most m&JOf !>rands of out-ol-wananly electronk:s- VCAa, atereoa. c:om~t~. telephones and .mora : Call today for al)fiolr range. then decrde 1frl'l worth l1xrng �Page Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 8 The Dally Sentinel Thursday, July 28, 1994 Anniversaries form afar may tear a marriage asunder No, she was not tn the Army before we got mamed. She dectded she had to do something mcarungful With her life and JOined up. I agreed to take care of the ktds so she could go • "1994 . Los A.ngeles to bas•.c tratntng . We m tssed ' : ~ f•m es Synd>cate and ' C reatOfs S~nc•cate" celebraung our ftrSt two wedding anntversartes. Mazte told me yesterday that we may be apart for Dear Ann Lllnders: I am a young another year, because she wtll be m man of 29 and have a wife who is Germany . . 33. "Mazie" has two children, II llove Mazic very much and would and 13 . Age has never been a do anythmg to make thiS mamage problem with us. The only thing I work, but I can no longer talc:e bemg fmd to complain about is that we wtlhoul her on our anmversary. ·· have been married for two years and BEDFORD. TEXAS have yet to celebrate an anniversary DEAR BED.: I'd say you've together. earned at least two ~ood conduct Mazie, you see, is in the Anny . medals, so please don t blow ll now. Ann Landers Planes ny both ways. Make plans would show the other person's name, to celebrate your unntversary m not yours. Can you imagine the Germany with Mazie. If you make confusion if family members did not arrangements far In advance, Mazte know you were on that plane? There may be able to get a weekend pass would be more chaos when the and you C8n get a cheaper uck.et. insW11Jtce company tried to payyour )'lest wishes to you both. heirs. Dear Ann Landers: Thank. you Further problems would result if for printing that intelligent response you used another person's ticket for from Roben Crandall, chairman of international travel. Passports are American Airlines. It's time more checked at the ticket counter right people understood why they are not . along with the ticket. 1 can see the allowed to pass on an arrline ucket long lines at JFK getting longer to a friend or relauve tf they are while the confusion resulting from 8 unable to use ll themselves. handed-down tick.el is being sorted I would also like 10 pomt outl)lat oul if you were to use a ticket issued in A passenger's name can be another pmon's name and the plane changed in me computer before had an acctden~ the passenger ltSt ticketing, but after the ticket has been issued, it is virtually impossible. •• WASHINGTON TRAVEL AGENT DEAR AGENT: Thanks for shedding more light on this SUbjeCt. The public needs to understand the importance of playing it straight with the airlines. Your letter should help. Dear Ann Lllnders: This is for "Colorado," who said people always make remarks about how tall he is, but 110 one would think 10 ask a shon pcr.;oo, "How short are you?" Maybe not, but as one of those mort people, I'm frequently asked, "How's lile weather down there?" Recently, as 1 stood in line at the supermarlcet, a woman looked at me and hollered, "My God, but you're short!" Of course, everyone tn the place had to take a look . Tel~ Colorado to .be grateful h.e doesn t have to shop m the children s deparunenL ·· MICH~GAN ., DEAR MICH: Lets jUSt say liS rude to comment on s11.e and let tl go at that. , Gem of the Day: Don t change yourplanstoooften.Onesornellmes meets desuny on the road he took to avmd tl Forg~t 10 savt so""' of your fa vorite Ann Lander~. columns? "Nug gets and Dooues IS the answer. Send a self-addressed, long, bust· ness-me envelo~ and a check or money ordu for $5 (this rndudes posrage and handling) ro : Nuggets, cia Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1/562, Chicago, Ill. 606JJ .{)562 . (In Canada. send $6.) STAR GUITAR Half-Runner Beans Self Pick Rolling Stones take to the road By RICHARD KEIL Associated Press Writer WA SH INGTON (AP) - The legendary blu esmen - Muddy Waters, Elmore James - from whom the Rolling Stones draw their greatest strengths died of old age still plying their craft. So why sho~ldn 't the 50-something Rolling Stones hit the road once more" ' There's lillie argument against it ings away from the band . He' s been replaced by Darryl Jones. If the early sales totals on the new album arc any indicati on, the band is likely to play before full houses everywhere. "Voodoo Lounge" debuted at No. 2 on Billboard Magazine's chartofthe200best-sclling albums in America, the Stones' best firstweek show ing for any of their 22 stud io albums. itoba; Aug. 26, Mad tso n, Wi s.; Aug . 28, Cleve land; Aug . 30, Cincinnati. Sept. 4 -5, Bosto n; Sept. 7, Raleigh, N.C.; Sept. 9, East Lansing, Mich., Sept. 11 -12 Chicago; Sept. 15 - 16, Denver; Sept. 18, Columbia, Mo. ; Sept. 22-23. Philadelphia; Sept. 25, Co lumbia, S.C.; Sept. 27, Memphi s, Tenn.; Sept. 29. Pittsburgh. Oct. I, Ames, Iowa; Oct. 7-8, New York ; Oct. II , New Orleans; Oct. 13 , St. Louis; Oct. 16, San Antonio; Oc t. 19, 22, Los Angeles; Oct. 26, Anaheim, Calif.; Oct. 2829, Las Vegas; Oct. 31, Nov. I, Oakland, Calif.; Nov. 3, San Diego; Nov . S, El Paso, Texas; Nov. II, Little Rock, Here arc the Rolling Stones tour dates, as currently scheduled : Aug. 1-3 Washington; Aug. 6 Birmingham, Ala. ; Aug. 10 Indi anapoli s; Aug. 12, 14-15, 17 East Rutherford, N.J.; Aug. 19-20 Toronto; Aug. 23, Winnipeg, Man- 1994 DAKOTA SPORT Magnum V-6, auto., AC, custom wheels. Magnum V-8. Loallell! August 1 & 2, 8 am-4 pm Ewing Residence 300 Fourth Street Pomeroy, Ohio Ark.; Nov. 13, Houston; Nov. 16, Atlanta; Nov. 18- 19 Dallas; Nov. 22, Tampa, Ha. ; N ov. 25, Mtarm; Nov . 27,Grunesv tllc, Fla. Dec. l, Detrotl; Dec. 3, Toronto; Dec. 5, Montreal; Dec. 8, Syracuse, N.Y ., Dec. II, Mtnneapoh s; Dec. 15, Seattle; Dec. 17, Vancouver, B.C. DAKOTA ClUB CAB 414 RAM 2500 (15 In Stock) AS LOW AS Super SLT. LOADED! Save Over $2300.00 y, Ton, chrome wheels, DAKOTA RAM 3500 (Stock #66029) WANT ADS WORK! . "&·CONVERSION VANS "'94 DODGE DAKOTA Auto., V-6, AC, tape. Loaded with all the extras. 4x4 SLT Package, auto., AC, only 3500 miles! ':~ 514,365°0- #;:Sw $12,886°0- *'925·10 *'91 POWER RAM 4x4 5-speed, tape, AC. AC, bedllner, stereo. #3042 NOW $8,460° 0 Now s11,350° 0 As;~w #4666 NOW $1 0,230° # ~ow s9,365°0 *91 NISSAN "91 EXPLORER Nice - Must See! with Approved Credit! ~~w ss,995° 1 0 #5033 *'88 S·10 White, visor, bed ralls. #4026 AC, bedllner, bed ralls. os;:w sa,975° Now 54,485°0 0 RV'S *No Money Down 17 0 *'90 F·150 # $16,485° NOW$11,960°0- Bedllner, stereo. NOW $8,745° 4 0 NOW ONLY 0 - AC, custom wheels. #7007 Topper,AC. #1094 LOADED, CLEAN! Red, AC, stereo. s4,988oo- "'93 NISSAN 414 *'91 RAM 150 *'90 POWER RAM 4x4 •'90 FORD F-1 SO XLT LARIAT 99~-2\56 MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Combined Financial Report of the Board ot Education For tha Fiscal Year Ended June 30, 1994 Source Decrlpllon, Totals Receipts: Misc. Rocelpts ..... 63,357.95 Grants in Aid State Sourcea .... 634,282.37 Federal Sources .. 42,695.a9 Total Receipts (Operating) . ............................740,336.21 DISBURSEMENTS: lnstrucllon ......... 236,067.31 Supporting Services .......... . ............................ 552,039.52 Public Notice 992·5515 Excess Receipts/Sources Free Estimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial Over/(Undar) Disbursements & Other Usoa/Net .............. (43,548.15) Bsginnlng Fund Cash Balance ................ 127,565.05 Ending Fund Cash Balance .............................. 84,016.90 Reserved Unreserved Fund Balance .. ........ ...................... 81,315.86 Outstanding Warrants (Net) ..................... (40,008.00) Bank Balance .... 124,024.90 Total Fund Balance ............. .............................. 84,016.90 MEMORANDA DATA ADM ........................ 4,286.00 Extrac\Jrrlcular Actlvltlea .... ...................................768.00 Number of Non-Cart . Total Dlaburaemants - Employeas .............. , ....... 9.00 (Oper.) .................. 788,874.83 Number of Cort . Exc. Rcpts. Over/(Under) Employees .................... 17.00 Dlab .....................(48,538.62) I certify the following Contributions & Donallona report to be correct and ................................ 5,000.00 true , to the beat of my Advancea~n .............. 353.66 knowledge: Carole J. Gilkey Advances-Out ........ (353.66) Treasurer of the Refund of Prior Years Board of Education . Receipts ....................... (9.53) Total Other Fin . (7) 26; 1TC : Sourcea(Usea) ......... 4,990.47 Card of Thanks $AVE$$$ RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. 992-7434 ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION Remodeling In Loving Memory of MICHAEL PATRICK BISSELL on his 7th birthday, July 28,1994. Sadly missed by mother, father & sisters. Stop &Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 Lose Wligltt Like "Cruy" Guaranteed Lose Pounds and Inches Natural Herbal Tablets 1-800-796·6328 HOBARTV. NEWELL $AVE THOUSAND$ "'85 F·150 2-Tone, topper. #6032 We've beconw great friends. Hope it never changes. Happy 16th from sonw 2 day11 older! Apartment for Rent FmHA Rental Assistance :Conservation district offers no-till drill service Financing Wa•th . Now is the time to start lilinking · about fall seedlings for hay crops, : according to a release from the Meigs Soil and WaJer Conservation · District The soil district has available to Meigs County farmers a John Deere No-Till DrilL Blair Windon, Meigs soil disllrict technician, is available at farmer's convenience to bring the drill to any farm, set it up and calibrate it. This drill C8D be used for different types of small grain and forage Approved Credit! NOW $6,000° OFF 0 I seedings, lile release stated. A few seeding guidelines include: - get a soil test of the field to ensure proper Ph and fertilization . - graze pastures close and use appropriaie spray to control competition. The best results occur when spraying seven to 10 days before seeding. - check fields closely for insects. Walk through existing vegetation with fmc mesh net, swinging it back and fonh. - ensure the soil has a good • ' }\ I IU IREEDS ... I Susa1by ·~ :·· Gilmore 992-5316 Water hauling ·viSIT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court St. Poll)'.l~cy, 0 nio "Look fo~ tile Red and White Awning" Backhoe Service 992-4119 AI Tromm Ow1er 1-SOG-291-5600 GRACE ENTERPRISES )\ 992·41 03 Price Construction Co. 26 Yearo Experl0<1ce Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, VInyl Replacement Window• For Free Estimate Call 742·2303 WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW ' USED PAllS 101 AU MAlES ' MODRS 992-7DU Oil 992-SSSlOI lOU fi£11-1DH4H070 DARWIN, OHIO BISSEll BUilDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMM ERClAL and RESIDENTIAL 1131191/TfN 112M mo. pd. Wanted to buy· Standing timber, all hard wood & pine . · Call 614·682·7676 YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE ·Room Addition• -New garage• ·Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing ·Interior & Exterior Painting aloo concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio FREE ESTIMATES COLLINS ENTERPRISES -carpentry •Painting •Power Waohlngcieano all exterloro with high preuuro aprayer •Reasonable Ratao •20 Yearo Experience •Free Eallmalao 985-4181 2ml1 mo. MAR TECH INDUSTRIES Backhoe Work and General Hauling limestone -Fill Dirt Gravel • Sand Leach Bed lnslallation and Septic System• 614-992-7878 SR 7 - Five Points ...... Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let uo do it lor you. Very reaeonabie. Free Estimate• Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter& p.m. 614·985-4180 ~ 3125194 TRI-STATE K-9 ACADEMY TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, personal protection, kennel aervlce, pups & young dogs for sale. Rottweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 614-667·PETS JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY headliners, seal covers, convertible taps, Antique Cars. 20 yrs experience. Boal Seats. 992-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 614·992·7643 (No Sunday Calls) 1'11/l:vttn Announcements 3 Gallipolis & VIcinity Announcements I, Benjamin Clrroll, will nol be responsible for any debts other than my own from this data. ll~a Howard Excavating-Co. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Complete House & Trailer Sites DnvcWil)ls, Scpttc Systems. Water & Sewer L ines, Land Clc,u ing Tru c king : Limestone & Fill Dorl. Top Sod 992·3838 temperature. Ideal soil temperalllre for planting is 52 degrees Fahrenheit. - do nol graze a pasture too close once a lush meadow or pasture is established. Rotational grazing is a good practice. - production forages should be fertilized to maintain lhe stand and obtain production potential. For more information on fall seeding, contact Blair at 992-6647 or stop by the Meigs soil district offtee between 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. J 'O"Io BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre GRAVEL 'SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 3~1931 the fact that major historical themes C8D link lilese sites around the state," said lhe historical society's director, Gary Ness. "We see it as a rethinking of the concept or historical sites." The society also plans a $500,000 project to improve the National Afro-American Museum and Cultural Cenler in Wilberfort:e. Community Yard Sale: Amvets Kanauga, Ohio, Monday Auguet 11t •Tu. . August 2nd, IJ.4. MID YEAR RESOWllON 7 -Day Diet Plan. loll Exceu lbo For Good. I Lost 2C l ... In 5 Wl<s. Eallng Right Without Dieting. 3 Min. Recorded u.. Mge. S'tGS /Uin. Mu.t Be 18 To C.TI. 1-1100-255-5533. Friday, Saturday, July 29th, 30th, Kids Clolhaa Matemtly Clothes, Adull Clothea, Mlec., 3891 Bulovllio Plko, 8:0Q.? Strull Your Jeans PagNnt. Cam- Friday, Saturday, Kids, Aduh den Part.., August e. All 9 Clothes, (Winter, Summar) Set dlvlslona. Nlca awarda. C.ll 01 Chromo Spoked Whoolo Foo Shalla Hart, 304-75!H!OtiO. 4 WO Rangor Truck, Olhor Truck Varsa1111 blind available tor Partal. Curialna, Mlec. Corner Of partlu, dancn end nl~htclub Kerr Hd, 160 i A .M.· ;'e07~AJ~ typaa of mu• c, 614- July 30th lhru August 2nd, 78 ;;:---.-;-:-;-;-:-;;-:--:-:~;:-;~ Hubbard SlrHt, Kanauga. Would Uke Someone To leach I::;--;--;;-c:-;-;:-:-;----=:-:--:Mo To Road Eamla McKinney Moving Sale! Frtday, Saturday, 614-446-720'1' ' July 29th, 30th . Sennth Houaa CLUB · IH POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Eerly Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie: No. 0051-342 ·- MO &:ft C~EANING ns. Out SA Graat Bae k To Giveaway School Clothn, Bova. Gtria, 4 Morw, And Udl.. , Couch, ::-t-::C.::'I::":ic'0::--::c.,:-::1~.'::s:":poda~.-::6::-:t4-:4-::46 Choat And Much Morol 7_31:-3_.-:-::--:-----;- Moving Salo: F~dov 29th, &-5, =-2 tamale Beagle pupe, wormod, Fumltur1 Knlck·Knacka, Heater, Cloth .., Boya: 10.12, good hunting dogs, 6t4-94i- Gl~o: 8-10, Mioc. 6 tr.! MliH Out 2844. t160 Nod Rotd Paat lntaruc. z email tom1M pupplu. 304-- tlon, Homewood Dr, 4th HouM 895-30411. On uft. :::--::-:-,--,-- - Cute & Cuddl~ Kitten, 3 Montha Thure, Frt.~. .• To 5, CloU1n, Mlac. Old, Gold & Marble St~ood Mole homo, Hl. 160 Whho ~d Lhter Tralnld, e~1Bso. ~Cedarwood LAne. Ktttena, To Good Homo, 014-311- Two Family: Wed .Sat, I A.M. -5 2585. · P.M. Clothing, Houoohold And Misc. Items, 2 Milas Out From To Good Home: Playful Ktttana, Rt. 7, On Addleon Pika . 614-!1711-2~52. 3 Month Otd Kilt .... Grov eotond, &14-446-7313. 6 Lost & Found ~ -------P1. Pleasant & VIcinity 2 Family Estato SolO, old tuml- lure, Old glassware, lots of ax, PI:. tru, atarta 12:00 noon Friday Found: COCklf' Spaniel Pleasant II'U. 304.e75-6 or Saturday, Sunday & Monday: 127 Georg• St, New Haven, WV. :6JS.48--:--::;46;-;a;-;v::-on-::ln,=;go"C.;;::-:-::;:---:Loot: Chlld'o Pat, YaiO Choco- Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity late Lab 1 Ulaalng Since Sunday 7124194, ust Seiin In Vicinity Of R•ccoon CrMk County P•rk, Ot4-367-2548. 7 Yard Sale 2 family ntat• sal•· 127 George S1r..., Now H•von. Starting t2 Frtd•y, July 2i, Saturchy, :~~~ndoy. Old lumhuro, old -~·· toea of txtrll. All o'rd Soln Muot Bo Pold In noofl Sun Gallipolis & VIcinity Advonco. Doadll,.: 1:00pm tho doy ..foro the od to to run Sundov odhlon- 1:OOpm ffldoy Thondoy, Frldly, Sot..doy, Monday odhlon 10:00o.m' 28th, 29th, 30th. Saturday. Oorogo Solo: Friday I To 5, Rain /Shine, At . 180 N., 8 MIIM From 8 Public Sale Holzer, Tum Right At Blue Water &Auction Tower, Second Hou•. Fum.,_ ture, Running 801rd1, Cr~~fta. Nice Clothu, au..., L.vt. Gu Rlek Paaroon Auction Company 1131 LIMESTONE, the day belora the ad Is to M'l . · Sunday edition · 2:00 p.m. Hot Glrta 1-900-263-iOOO Monday edlllon • 2:00 Ext. 5070 $3.98 /Min. 18 • Yrs Friday. p.m. Saturday. Procall Co. 602-1154-7420. Aeilsonablc Rates Estimalcs I:PI2/IIn HAULING ALL Yard Sa les Mus1 Be Paklln Advance . DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Two Chatham Awnua, Hoi Walar H..lar, Lota Ulael July 28th, 29th, 30th, 313 llDDor Route 7, Aerou From SliVer full time auctioneer, comploti auction aervk:a. Ucansed 166,0hlo l Woot VIrginia, 304~. B~~· Pl•za. Tum AI Uaht, Go Col . Oocor E. Cllek, Stro hi Poot Bob Enno'ro ul AltcttotUcenoe I 754-84 l Bonded Up ~ vor Comer: Socond Homo 304-8116-3430. • Bohlnd Tho Aftoratlonl Shop, G-..IIBmltiiHoollowdToA 9 w medt B 1mo1Tor Homo And to s.tll"' Eo.- ltonw, Aloo Olfwod Ari :::::'~-:-8-:--,--:-0-:-U,..;Y:.._~ Cloon loto Modo! Carw Or FomHy And Truclto, 11187 llodoto Or N-or F - tlelo II Under lrool. Wll Smfth Buick Pontloc, 11100 a. o,on Allin o. s -. len ()1. Eootem .... •-frNM: 71 Recorda, o.pu .,,ua,Galllpolla. - From 11 Qlul, TM P..., Com Jobboro, Stick llond, Qronho Toblo With Cbolro, 81- Jug, Tubo Radio, Dairy ScolH, Rout•, Jig Sow, And CU...IIr Sow Slondo, Bell Sandor, Jla Sawo, P Hond Pia-, S' En. loddor, Elo. P1a Tallo, Ughl Rlltur-, D. Pool SPECIAL SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM FREE (Carpet CINnlng Only-Maximum 240 eq. ft.) Bond money will improve historical sites iy, the society gets about $3 million COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) · every two years. More than $13 million in sta~e The money wililtelp the society .bond money will help the Ohto ·Historical Society improve 28 h~­ plan fulllre exhibits and repair and :torical siJeS and ~S, the SDCI- expand buildings. It also will help with planning propams on themes :ety'S director S81d. . .. · The Ohio Arls Faciltues Com- such as military history, blacl!; her:mission voted Wednesday 10 over- itage and Ami'ZiC80 Indian history. "We used to look at them as ·see spending $13.4 million for the :Bites and related projects. Typical- stand-alone sites, but that masked I DOG g}~l GROOMING LINDA'S .PAINTING & CO. Equal Houaing Opportunfty 6-NEW DODGE MARK Ill CONVERSION VANS ·~ TDD 800-750-0750 NOW 54,885°0 *'93 SHASTA MOTOR HOME Call For Details _,,~. 12f.IQWIT!'N ' Water's Edge Apartments - Syr11cuse, Oblo Over 62, disabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rents ror $0 to $415, bued on Income. Range, refrJgerator, carpet, AJC, on site ' laundry, parking. 614-949-2012 or 614-1192-6419 Loaded, 7,000 miles. SHASTA PUll BEHIND 8,905 In Memory 44 *'91 F·350 DUEllY Shower, tub, refrigerator, stove, ml<:rol¥ave,} AC. MANY EXTRAS! NOW HEATING & COOLING NOW OPEN Sleeps 6, shower, tub, microwave, stove, awning, AC- Many Extras II 00 2 MORRISON'S • New Homes • Garages • Complete Your wHe, lnzy Johnny & family Elm• & family Shalla & family HOW $14,950°0- CaiD-O,ver·s, Cat diesels, Jake brakes, AM/FM tape, AC, Air Ride sleeper- White! 5 mo July 28, one year ago today, you left us for a blttll' land, one you alway• dreamed of. Your family ml11 you very much. Some dey we hope to meet you whll'e the atreeta are paved wHh pure gold. . 22V. ft. New! Loaded! WAS $12,995.00 s-~1 for Encumbrances ........ 2, 701.04 2-tone, AC, cust. wheels. #4521H *'91 DUTCHMAN 5TH WHEEL DETROIT - Diesel, AM/FM tape, AC, Air Ride sleeper- Green! Wn..l *92'POWER RAM 414 *5-'88 WHITE FREIGHTLINERS *3-'80 KENWORTH CAB OVER ....... Docorotlvo CaD Westen Auto Public Notice Howard L Wrltesel ROOANG NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES W1MM TFN u•·Woo4 Magnum V-8, auto., tape, PW, POL, tilt, cruise, AC, chrome wheels. *'93 DAKOTA lE 992-2269 USED RAILROAD Tl ES 1110. 949-2168 Fondng C'hlla 1994 RAM 1500 lARAMIE SLT Bed, cover, two-tone. •UGHT HAUUNG •AREWOOD BILL SLACK Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed • Custom 1II2I/Tf1j Auto., 5-speed, tape, AC, Cab & Chassis, Magnum till/cruise, 4X4, 4X2, Conversion, V-8 5.9, Super SLT ·while I V-6, V-8 SLT, Super SLT. "'94 S·l 0 CLUB CAB a. QUALITY WORK GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) :192-7474 POMEROY, OHIO AC, tape, extras! PRE·OWNED - OVER 25 IN STOCK ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING HERE'l AlALE "fORE" YOU IN THE . CLAltlfiEO AOl 1 WITH FULL·SIZE POWER. $12,998°0 Magnum V-6, auto., tape, custom wheels. RAM 1500 414 71'26'1 Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 614-992-7878 SR 7 • Five Polnlo 712Wn EXPERIENCE THE POWER OF THE MAGNUM DAKOTA SPORT 550 P - Sl, Middleport MARTECH • INDUSTRIES SHRUB & TREE TRIM•ad REMOVAL •ee. One mile out Rl 143 from Rl7 Fr•Eodm- Y 29'" AND SAYURDAY JULY DAKOTA••• MID·SIZE Something New for Melg• County Tuea. thru Sat 1-6 Name Brand Tools, Toya, Fenton. Corne and 99:.!-2096 Reedsville - 1-614-378-6194 "$AVE BIG BUCK$ AT OUR $UMMER TRUCK $ALE" COWBOY SEZ••• D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY $1 O!bushel lye Brinager & Sons At half-a-century or older, rockers open tough new tour to be found on their new album, ly afford - and rec ord stores "Voodoo Lounge ," an energetic, report, at leas t anecdotally, that aggressive offering that bows to tho se purchas ing '' Voodoo music past with lyrics that apply to Lounge" arc mos tl y of the postthe here and now . adolescent set. But somehow , the age issue is " I think at thts point, it's the inescapab le . Rock 'il' roll has old er end of th e demographic always been a young man's game, group buying 'Voodoo,"' said Jim and the Stones helped mak.e it so. Riel, record sa le s manager at Now. they' re over 50, old eno ugh Towe r Records' downtown Washtha t short of staying thin, they · ington store. need n' t bo ther trying to look Over the next five months, the young. Stones will be c risscross ing the Unden iabl y, lhe 43-city, 58-date continent on a tour that would test American tour that opens here the endurance and me Hie of men Monday is geared towa rd their half their age. baby boomer following . Tickets They'll be touring without bass have a top price of $55 - a figure player Bill Wyman , who called it most of those chronically underem - quits in late 1992, and, finally, ployed Generation X 'ers can't casi- made it stick after severa l meander- 6t4-367-0302 Ampa, Gultaro, Strlngo, Keyboardo, Orurno, Plano & Guitar Leaoono. Cheahlre, Ohio DAVE'S SWAP SHOP OPENING AUG. 2 o- Top -Boolta IPopor 8oolto,1ao1ta, lllok• CB Sot-, Dlohlo, Star Won ond Star lloli homa· o-. ...,.,. o-..,Pono,~ Roclng Hob C.,.. And S..ro Air Cond- (M II) Sot. 30th -nlng . _ 8old For Ho~ -Rotundo.All T..,. Flnlt. No CUll. No Cltodto. Mal ~lblo For Acddento. W.nl to buy: Home or trailer on :J8W7tl-1335. Old 9olt• llghtoro, milk bot· Boolt ttoo, liiunlotn ,.,., lllvorwaro, Too111111111111, moguinoo, =.e.•r.:nl ~..~ 4-7-t r.tO ;::.=t'nlt ..,. & trvc:ko. lind--· w.......... .Jowlry, Jtolllo • - Pt. .lc · lluc:tuu; Fuel Oil Tlltlt With tltlntlfo ot. SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE 2528.W.buyeotatoo. J & D'e Auto Prirta and 9alvag•. Yatorlal, Volol llond, Plctu..., Clllld..... • cam181 clraanlill{l & ICXI!chgard • drapery fabric • general cleaning o-. IOthli .leona -. Coote, ... T.............. Amount 01 Nlco Clolhlng, ...... And Decorated •onewerw, wall tal• flhonM, old lompo 1 old thOI· montolorw, old clocq, ontiqua fumfttn. IUV«i,. Anttq,.,. R- Moen, - -· 614-tm- •-•ro. Oobv Mottin,l14.at:l--. • W.- To Buy: Junk Autoo Wllh Or With... Mot- Colt ......, U...y. • ,. 311 11303. Pold: All 0tct US Ringo SUYOr Coin.; Gold Colno. M.l.S. Coin SJtop; 151 Socond Avonue, QoJJlpol(o. Top Ptiooo CO!no, Oold / �j Thursday, July 1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The ALLEYOOP ' WHI CJ.I ""'""'•! ... AT TIME I $AALL ANNOUNCE THAT EACH CITIZEN WILL G£T Fill MaPICAI. CAlli:! NEA Crossword Puzzle G EE, ' "ME.<.N W E WON' T ~AF TA Gl\lf YOU FOR IVI~ T><IN G rocro~rN· US' ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATTI E BLVD.'M b)' Bruce Beattie 44 Employment Services "' c · - ~ .-.l•""" Help Wanted 11 AVON I All Aroaa I Spears, 304-11~14211 . Shl~oy 2bdrm. aptt., Iotti electric, appliance• rumlahed, laundry room tacllttln, ciON to echool In town . Application• 1vallab.. tl : Village GI'Mn Apt1. 148 or Att1ntlon: Want To Earn What You Are Worth? Due To Planned t · . '. ~;- l . (-r · I I Promotions We Energetic Money P.opl• Now! Call Betw. .n a-s Tueaday, W.ctn. . day & Thur8day Only. For Interview Thu.-.day, Star1 Sat, 614- AVON$$ SALES Polontlol S200 -$2,000 Monlhly. Fantettlc Olacount•l Benefits! Flexible Houro. Torrhory Op- Bobysltlot n~rolorably In call 814.fi2·2292. DriWf'l Wtnttd. Str.lght truck ctlu D lie ., 21 or over, currant llflystcal, good d~vlng rocord. ,. llocl-4114-lil'n -o:J93. Elm Thouaandll Stuffing En~~~~-- Ruoh S1.00 And A Soli Addreaed, St1mJ»(t Envaloptt: Name, Addr.n to: Hall'e En· terprt ..., P.O. Box 152, Applegrove, Wat VA 25502. Eam up to $1000 wMkly proce11lng mall, .. art nc:M, noexperlenct, frM.suppllas , fra. lnf01ma11on. no-obligation. Send SASE: Cascoda Dept-50. P.O. Box 5421, San Angelo, TX 76902. Elay Wortc.l Excellent Pay! Aa. oombto Produclo AI Homo. Call Toll Froo, 1-ll00..067-556l;, Exl. 313. Experienc.d farmer for Cambridge/ Z.neavllle area, help wfth gllntrll farming . S..l1ry snd berleflle, Rogovrn Brothere, P.O. Box 685, Cambridge, Ohio. Flexlbla Houre R•llablt And o.p.ndable SM-US-1012. Gtllll -lltlge Hud Start II At!· c:eptlng Appllcallone For The FoUowlng Poeltlone : Par.nt lnvolvamenl Coordinator • BS In Social Work !Ralaltd Fleld Or Equlv111n1 Experience PtUI lhrM v..,... Experi•nce Wortdng With Famlll• With Young Children. DIAbllhla Coordinator • BS In Spec:lll Heedl /RIIIttd Field Or Equivalent Experience Plua Three Yea,. Experience WorkIng With F•mUJ• With Young Chlldron. Gallla And Melge County SubaiHUII Bua Drtvere • RtqUI1111 " Clno C /COL Or Willlngnoaa To Obtain COL Prior To Employ- ment _11_ _ H_ e..:.lp_W _ a_n_t_ ed_ _ Temporary Work. Mull Htvt Expertance In Hou.. And Repair, Root, Floore And Ptlntlng, 614-9836168. Mobile Homt Truck driYitrl wanted to haul tocal, call 514-i'l2·2548. Worker Needed For Buain1s1 & Small Trailer Park, Ortvarl LlcenM A MUit. Some Ex· pgrianee In Uechtnlc, PlumbIng, C.a~ntry, Rant Plu• Ho urly Wage , 614-388-9686. Wanted to Do l8 ....:.-.,.-,,-,-----::-:-.-- A High Will ltllm CINn Clrpt;tl ChNp to flnlah my peymentl on cleaner, 814-892-4Sl6. Schoo4 Are Avtiabfe At Glllla ~elge Head Start't Woodland Ctnters Office, 3086 Statt Route 160 B•w•n 8 A.M. And 4 P.M., Monday .friday. For Additional tnlormatlon Call 614-448-6674. Golllo -Motgo Hood Slart II An Equal Opportunity Employer. Financial Business OpponunHy 21 Care Cenler, 170 Plnecrnt Drlvo, Galllpollo, Ohio 45631, 814-448-7112. Equal Opponunhy Employer. Immediate Openl~ Av•llable tor Oonlflad Nuroo Aldoa. Compaihlvo Wagoa, Dl111ronlol wtlh Exp~rt.nc1, Sign on Bonu• Available, Equ.l Opportunhy Employer.; Contact the Anletali: otr.ctor of Nuralng, Plncrnt caro 0on1or, 1ru Ptnoc- Drlvl, Galllpollo, Ohio 45631 614-446-7112. u-ln oomponlon lor oldarfy ladv, mull have ~. 8141112"-3140 or 114-9112.Q32. NowTarmlnal Oorclnol Frwlght Oorrloro Inc. Ia hiring uporloncod ownerloperatorw tor the van11101bod dlvlolorr, prvfhobla ply program, KCUrlll WMicly -lomanto, medical lno. oval~ oble rtda< program ond lima t.otN, no Up front money lo 1oa01 on. Coli Boyd, 1-aGO.ZZO. 242~ Ownerl()per•tore Clrdlnol Frotght Carriero lo hiring oxparforii:od OTR'o lo run ttotbid, aom parconlago of rovonua pulling oompany fra!Mn M puiR"9 0111111n trsller', - h tnaurance wldanlal I vi_.. palllble, bue plltN aVIlla.._ =. . . avallablll, woa111y bob-tall Insurance fuel card eystem, Hlllo-nla, rldor ~- homo. 1-800-220- - . . y NUfWing I RohabiiH• tlon ContM Ia occeptlng op- RESPITE CARE WORKER NEEDED: Would JOU bl willing 10 ..,. lor f>1NCH.11 wflh foamIng ............, In their homo on ..... ...., ...., .. :-.-:rr-ac.:-~~~ ,.~ _ , . , - p~~ra-driving ............. """ quolo outiomalltto tnouronco ....... reautrwd. Contact c:.atla .. t.-at-2'02. Equal OpjiOIIunltJ Emp!opr. __... laotdntl E111rglllc ~Cid a Wall Oroofned _,.Far Muttlllil ~ Salld 11ooum1 1 llolorinco To: CI.A 322, clo Oonlpolla DollY Tribuna, 825 Third .....,..., CW. llpafla, OH 45131. - · Loco! Firm loold~ Partlimo On CaN Ctoonlnll Sand Rnumo To SCCS, P.O. ... w. Korr, Otl 41143. 576-27711. Ulllhloo tumlohod. IICOpl prtvoto Elac. 814-446-2602 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Groelouo living. 1 ond 2 boda,_rtmentl tt Vllllge Manor •nd Rlv•ralde Apar1mentt In Mlddlaport. From room 12>32 o"lea-typa room, good for room •ddhlon 01 oHlcl, wood frame, m~at btl moved, $1500, $232-$358 . Call 614-M-5858. EOH. 614-1112·2247. NEW BANK REPOSt Ollly 4 loft! Palkl, 8M 388 DODO. Novor tlvod In, ofllt hu ...w Furnished homo warranly, t.oo dollv""" & 45 lit up, own~r flnl.nclng tvaitRooms oblo. 304-755,.71111. Roomt lor rent • week or month. 33 Fanns for Sate Slorttng II $120/mo. Gallle Hotol. 614-4'16-11580. Form1 38 ocroa, Crob Crook Ad, euhtDie for ttouae., t.rmlng & $14,570. Rtybum Rd, rweeonable rntrlctkml. Infor-H•rdware buelneet tor aale due mation mallld on requ.t. 304-to lllneu, ru.eonablv priced. 575-8253. 304-ll82·3544 or 882-2343. Aero 1rollot lot, Folrvfow Rd., Btdwoll, Ohio, complata '-"· up. 3CM-875-8321 tvenlng• •~ 245-6344. Real Esla1e Approx one .ere trailer tot, blk top road, all utllltlee enll•ble. 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom 6 2 c.r garage •pt. In Middleport, new paint 1 m3 ochoot bua to d~~ 304-lt85-3568 or monlh. SIHplng roome whh cooking. Also tnllw apaco. All hook·upo. Call .... 2:00 p.m., 304·Tn5051, Mleon WV. 46 Space for Rent 3 Roam ottlco Sullo Whh Primo Totlat In - n Flro Proof Blda. OoN Monfo Haoklna 114-446-2631 Or 114-446-2512. Malltlll Rontot I Storage UnHo, S110L 10ll10, 101115, 10x20, 111I30. 304•75-aoteO. Moblla Spooo. In Rio Orondo, 114 441 3617. TraiW tote for ,.nl, 304-475- 8984. Wanted to Rent ~ Rd, Pomeroy, 614-aa2-4503. Wanlod To Ronl: 3 Or Moro Bod"""" Homo Noodod By Ptot.alontl Family Rolocatlng In Glllllpotlo IGotNa County Aroo, 304- tcr•, eultlble to build on anct 3 bedroom houM, .ttactMd cl- to 1 bloeklop road, 114garage, 3 V2 acers, Fl•twood• 848·24111. 3 bedrooma, 1112 bath• Rentals 2 tlrapltCII, full baHmtnt, heat pump w!CA, carpeted, patio, ga111ge, 60x200 lot, Horton St, Mason, 304-71J.5685. at.J.Q340. 41 Houses for Rent 3br. ranc:h, Gtlllpolla Farry, call 2 bedroom ·houao...!!"!!'.!'1 S250. tor datallo. 304-675-3328. pluo do~. 304·1 r......... 8 room I laundry & bo1h,2 112 2 Bocfroomo In Gatllpollo, ••rl!t bldg, big rod bam, 114- Rotor.ncoa Raqufrwd, 114-"1· 1112-ulil'. 1308. aal• by owner- 'oa home, 1860 oq. ft., 1\111 bioOIOIInl wlfomlly rooml. woodbumar, 3 bedroome, 2 knchlnt, 3 betM, CIA( central vacc:um, cathederel coli ng, atone lltaplaoo, largo clack, 32>58 outbuilding wlh•ted work room, 2+ Kr'llln For ' Ntca 4 Room In Qal. llpollo, lhrtng Room, Kn-., Dlnat1o, Iaiit, Largo BocfQ W I D Hooii.Up, wooded .,... c"-1 to town, Nolgh-. Porch, Yanf, Molaa School Dlotrlci, doyllma Plrfd"ll, No Palo, 814-445-0181. 614-lll2·2318, ovllng 114-m. 7133. 42 Moblfe Homes For Sola s:r OWner: 3 BR., 1 112 for Rent Dllh, 2,10 Sq. Ft., 1 Storyl 2 Flropta-. Golf Hoot, Cont. Air. 12>115 2 Bldrootno, Gao - · · Lariot Drfva. Wolklng Dlotonc:a O.PDIII And Roforoncaa Roto hoaphal, $85,000. 11hown By qulrad, 10 Mlnutoo From Qal. Appolntmonl, 814-446-1208. llpotla, Jlal Ao-'ly Houoo lor sole, S17.000 or ronl No Pato, 82801Mci. $300/mo., In Pomaroy, ~ bod- 1::-~:-:-==7---::---:----, room, full baaoment, call 814- 2 Bocfroom, Total Etactrfc, 1 112 8411-2405 oftor 3pm. Mtloo From Stoto Route 188, Rotor- Dopoo1t Roqulracf. Modular, 2 car prege, 2 Hthl, ~~~·~·i·;·e~34;;13.~·~;:-iiQp­ centrel air, naar Chester, 014185-4286 or 114-185-3831. 2 8edi OC:Wid, N;, No P•e, ~h And Rolw•rooo, S400111o., ~ Dryer; 2 .... room HouM, t"umiaMd, No Pata, S3501Mo. Dopoalt, 114-NJL 4345. For Lease For Lllao: Comptata F1111 Food Moztcan Rlllouront Dina In Or Corry 1M Borvtco. Evorythlng Y0<1 Nood To Gat Stortod. Groot Locatlorr, Nowty Conotruclod Building, 1750/Mo. 814-245-5040, 814-245-111571. 61't:'~Z 3Room, Bedroom At Evorgnon, 382:1. 49 Merchandise 51 -t Allroolao111o AIIYOIIIUig In lhlo n o - l a IIUbjod lo the Fadorol Fair Houatng Act oi198B Which mallal I tlllgll to • - 'IllY pNI-, -nor<laakrilbuod on .-. color. rolglon. aufarnllalltiiUO o r origin, oc lilY to make IllY IIUdl pral-. lnl- -·-lon. Our-.. lmllallon 01 TNone- . . not kuowllugly accopf ·-rnontoror I a l wtrk:h lo I n - of ........ twoby lnformod ...... ctwoltngo ov- ..Wortioodln!No n o - r oro on on oqlllll oppDifunfly- 44 Apartment for Rent 1 Md 2 bedroam ..,.......... lurntohoct -urtty ond do- poll, lf4-IIIN211. unfumfohad, roquhd, no 2 B1droarna Unfumlehed. Slcwo, Ratrtaorat2:J_~_ 112 Mlta Fram Oovlit ........ 8200 Dopoolt, ~~- 2 otory, 211<. oN - apta., Olrpalod, ~ tumlahod, hoO wotor, ho trolll plcftup, on otto . . . - - . ltallclo)i ... tlvfly for chldran, to churchM, echookl. Whoro oan you got oil thlo for 8210/mo. Louratorid Apart-.. fllh ' Gaorgo Sf2 Ha..., WV. 30WI2'3711 ~OH• ltor., 00,000 Mlloo, 54,0"00; Can Bo Soon At: Golllpolla Dally Tribuna, 825 Thlnf Avonuo, Galllpotlo, 814448-2342. t9i2 Chevy 112 ton 4x4 Red 1987 B-.10 Chevy Bltur 4x4, air c:ond., PW, Pl, eunroor, tilt whe~l1 excellent condition, prlcea under book value, mull 74 $900 nogaelablo. 304-882-341111 2 Rth Ta~t,1 Sat Of Bunk t98ti Honda 4 Tru 2SO, good ccnd ., $1500 Mrlou1 callt only. Saw, storoo And co PI•Y•!, Ntntondo Wilh 18 TIPI!t For 110,. lntor. matlon, 114-3or•JIWI. 2 pc Early Amlf'ICin llvlna room tullt & IIWivet rocker, '" 3 pc $125. 304-773-6832. Pets for S&le 56 Printer, 2 diH. drtvn, mouM, and eoftw1r1. $$50. 814 441 8858 tnd t1blt, muet take all, $150, 614-8i2·1038 71108. homo, 814-1182· O.ytone 8MCh Condominium For Rant, A'1. 20th 47!h. OCtln Front Pool So1M11 Sfoopo 4, 5450, 814-388-11758. Entortalnmonl Cantor O.k Flnlah, Holdo 140 IIH!'1 ¥xoonont CondHiorr, $121, 114-,....11217. Full alzo bod; full lllzo box aprlng• and mattreu; eter.a; emtll cheat ot dreWWII; •nd mloc.; 814-M-6824. G.E. 20 Inch T.V. $H.'!5j Llko Now 5248.85i. RCA 13 Inch T.V. ltka Now, 0134.85; Mognavox VCR WHh Romola 188.115; Shorp VCR $88.115; Gold Star VCR Wflh RamaCo $85.1111; Saoro VCR $85.115; St...p VCR $~.115jl· Sylvonto VCR M8.85; J& Tochnology m Slalo Route 180, Galltpotlo, 614-441.()950. THUNDER TOLD YOU THAT? DID YOU NOTICE HE DIDN'T TAKE HIS HAT OFF TH' WHOLE TIME HE WAS HERE? LOWE EZ:Y DIDN'T SUSPECT A THIN G AK.C Baeutt puppl.., 5 WMka old, $100, F.A. Bonodum, 814887-3856. Fllh Tonk • Pat Shop, 2413 Jackton Ave. Point Pleaunt, 304-675-2063. Full Bloodod Auatrollan Hootor Pupa, 2 Fomatoo, 540 Each, 8143711-2838. Full bloodad Baogla pupJ!Ioa, 8wka old, - · ~75-'18110 boforo8pm. HAPPY JACK FlEABEACON: Electronic O.vke Controle Flou In The Homo Withoul P- ttctdaa. Poltntod Doolgn Croatoo Burot Of Ughl Flou Can, Roafot. Roouho Ovomlght. J D NORTH PRODUC£ 814-1481833. Roglotorod Sl~s'l:a" PupPioo, 1114-4'1 • H.. ky Schmluzer puppl•, mlntture, ..It pepper; •i•o toy AKC, chalmplon bloodlln~~, 814- a poodt••· 887-3404, Coolville. Six - k old ooppa..Boaglo pupa, 3 lamlltoo, 1 moto, hoo hod ohoto and wormod, 540, 814-m-3537. Quarter HorN• Well Broke, 614- Squoro baloa hay. .,... .. 17S-3Q60. - Tf-11 5 IS ~ O W WE SHOOT BASKETS. RERUN 1 \. SEE, WE BOUNCE Ti-1E BALL A COUPLE OF TIMES TO 6ET OUR f\1-NTHM .. TI-IEN WE IT TI-1ROUGH new Pl,.lll'a, tlberglase Chryslw LeBtron, good Household Goods Co"'"' $5.00 Up VInyl 54.48 To U.tlo In Stock, 814-441-11144, Mollohan Corpata. Couch I chal!t_~lga I mouva, $22&.-.... - · . Rolrfgarator $118: Ralrfgorator l'nlof Froo $1110; Ralrfgorator Stdo ByNtco Slda Ellctrtc W• -~-11118; nango, Mlo,_ve Ovon On Top, 1210: Eloctrfc Ringo 30 Inch h5; Eloctrlc Ranjo 40 Inch 1125; Maytag W~ngar Nloo Squaro Tub, .. tm&i,~ornatlc W.oltor Sill; 171: Whirlpool Waohor U Now, 1 Yoor W.rranty $205; Gao Ringo 30 Inch hS; Goo Rango 36 InCh $118; !lbaao Ap::nooo, 71 Vlno Stroot, Cfaltlpot 114-448-7381, Or1-ll00-4- w-. SWAIN AUCTION I FIJRNITURE. 82 Olivo 51., Gatllpolto. Now I thod tumfttn, - · Wootom I Worfl - L-114-4441-StH. 53 Antiques ==~~~=~ DONALD 811rTH ASSOCIATES: FINE ANTIOUE8- - - . , art, china, ort ~,_-. .... lllcCotr ROMvlrro, oto. COLLECTIBI..B- prlnto, paotora, toolo, pottary, clool1a, boxoo, foro, botliM, boako, taro. ota. ALWAYS BUYING ARROWHEADS. Top - r po1c1. 0no 111aco ar ano hundrod. APPRAISALS, 40 blu boat, 70 ~w:-100. PftooO alii. ' Mercury oil tnjeclod, 28 thrust, Ulnnko.. trolling remote control motor, $3500, 0*182· 2067 Mondoy.f'~day, 6om-4pm, Ilk lor Jody. 1980 Yamaha. W•ve Runner 500, IDuol Troller, 614-4411-9364. 20 R. Goluy InBoard IOutboanf 110 Horso Mon:ndur Llka N-, CELEBRITY CIPHER Eacn tener rn me copher stanas tor another Today's cl ue J equals F -- "E MDUEDKD EW -=~~ · ~~~~~==~ AfH~ AL.t. OF ou, TOGETtff", nA~5 F~ANCII'It Ttfii'I~S ~'M M~. ~IGtfT, ANl> P G Z P V E UU HDVWAZWPW m F N AF · ZHAGFNEHR P GZP WFYOPGEHR JFON ehape, nice & c,..n, $600. 304175-8211. 1i81 Elduroclo Cadllloc $2,100, good aluipo, 304-lt75-ll986. 1882 Bronco; 1980 D-&0 Pick· Lots Of Extr..l 614-387-7755. Up; 1985 Hondt Shadow Befor• Four Winds 16112 tt boat wtth 6:00P.M. 614-245-9555. Inboard & oulboard. 30~21964 Eocort AL«o11111t1c, $450; 2658. 1!179 ToyaCa Corolla, 4 Speed, $300, Aak For Rick 614-245.0912. 76 Auto Pans & James C eletlr n~ CrPfler cryptograms are created I rom quotat100s by fam ous people past and present 0 M 0 B 0 Z N W J E K 0 F P G 0 N SF E H R EH SZH NZPGDN . PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "The really 9reat movies have !ended lobe wntlen by l one person . Writing STil-L. IS not a commun tst enterpnse ."- Amy Ephon. MY FI,ST NAMt IS ''l'lf"Vt~ ". Accessories 1888 Oklo Call, runs gooa, looka good, $1600. ~75-4001 ohor 350 or 400 turbo tran•mlalllona, 4pm or luve meuage. uNci or overhauled, gua,.ntted 1987 Chroylot LoBoron 2.2 8 I 30 ctoya. 304-675-4880, PI Turbo, Good CondHion, 52,100, PleaNnl. 814-388-11725. New gu ttnkll, one ton truck 1887 Plymouth Sundonce, 4 wh11ls1 radiator., lloor mate, ctoo.il 8 apoact, AJC, omlfm. good ole. D & R Auto, Rlploy1_~· 304con Ilion, IM,OOO mil•. $2485, 3n·3933 or 1-800-273->rul. 114-aa2-1036. BORN LOSER r DOI-II &. TOO W5ETWITI\11\E. eDY , BRUTU~ .. ~.....-._j Campers& 1987 Pontiac Grond Am LE, olr, 79 llh, CNioa, auto, oleyl, apo11 Homes Motor whllle, new whhe paint, 12500. 304-675-4530, '72 Superior 22' motor home, 5, rune Uke new, root •lr 1987 Pontiac Turbo Ortnd Am, 2 •ll•pa eondltlonlng, Dodgo 413 C.I.D., Door, loodod, 10,000 Mlloa, 814- $5500, 814-1148-3301. ~·7181. 1188 C.mtroiM~4H114. r---------~ r ~ N'T£12. N..L, 1-\£ 1-1~ 2.0% Ft:..U CA.V ITIE!> 1 DI"~ONL.Y Refrigeration 1---------- I OOI!£~0CY liM(.K£{) IS BETTER THANA GARAGE·fUl OF STUFF ITHURSDAY Hoot p...,pa, Aft Cond"""Fu._ Maotw Etactrtcton, IM 145 13oi, ~~--301. $1 .25 to , c/o lhis newspa· per, P .O . Box 4465. New York. N. Y. 10163. Be sure to stale your zodiac sign . BERNICE BEDE OSOL I Frrday, July 29, 1994 Probabilities for success are quile strong tor the year ahead. even though your vic· tories might not come overnight. Be patient- you're on a winning track. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Guard against inclinations Ieday to worry about things that might never happen . Instead, be positive and visualize events as you would like them to be. Get a jump on Ina by understanding the influences govern· ing you in the year ahead. Send for your Astro·Graph predictions today by mailing VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) You have a facully tor being able to spot the flaws and shortcomings of others . Today AQUARIUS CJan. 20-Feb. 19) Promises or commitment s yo u make to others today will be taken senously. even 1f you don't inlend lhem lobe . PISCES CFeb . 20-March 20) There's a possibility you might not keep your priori- there 's a chance you might oveJWork this ties in order today . Instead ol working attribute to your disadvantage. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) This is one of first and playing later, you may deliber· ately reverse lhis procedure and do your· those days in which you might not handle self a disservice . things as well as you usually do where ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19) Today you competitive involvements are concerned might find yoursel1 in the company of a Whether you w1n or lose, do so with person who you know has a 1endency to grace. gossip and distort information about othSCORPIO (Oct. :ioJ-Nov. 22) Be a good ers. Don'l contribute to her/his repenoire. trstener today. or you might read unsa - TAURUS (Aprlf 20-May 20) There's a vory meanings into words or statements, chance you might fee l it ts necessary which weren 'l actually intended . Don't today to tell someone who has always wound your emolions and feelings need· been up-front and leveled wilh you linle lessly. white lies in order to spare his/her feel · SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 21) In ings business Ieday, double-check all of your GEMINI (May 21-.June 20) An acquain· financial receipts or business records. tance who is a skilled manipulator might There's a possibility you might make try to appeal to your generous nature some small but serious mistakes in these today in order to gel you to pari with areas. something he/she wants. CAPRICORN (O.C. 221-Jon. 1!1) Be very CANCER (June 21-July 22) If you have careful today about advising others. Even a product or sarvice to offer today, don't if your counsel is requested, you could . be afraid lo ask a tarr price. Your deal is still be held accountable tor lhings that only likely tall apart if you ask for more than things are wonh. may be misunderstand. .,·, 3 .. ~ My teenage --,Hr:-ETV_Ar=-N-r--1~~;,' ... 6 7 . 1 I 1 I AHANDFUL OF CASH ASTRO-GRAPH 2 I I 1 I 1 1 PRINE HI~ ~T BIG NATE I 0 Rc L E0 I I 1· Is I I &.C-/o.l.r.£ 18 Ft. Hf Lo AN Motol Oompar, $2,100, 114-387-7891. Joe-. - - 3 2 5 2 RIWnarrvwcom plckar, 12 roll bod, S2000; 3 173 ·:.:.,...;'l::I;,:RI:,&;:;.;4..,;W,;,;D;:.',;;,a---: _., • - . -ptoto, aM Cll, 1'1177 GMC bol ......, von, .~ tiOOO; 2 tt.vy duty gravity -• ,_ bodo min.. iunnlng gaoro, lor fila .,.,...., cjaod " " S2001oa., 114-182-107:1. $1100, 114-1112-331&. I ,... T€£TI\ OJTI :S.OO:tt;;...--- _,_ Pass Pass 6. ~ "'ra:,a; blk;l!,..-ato. Claucla ~~~- Wl~t­ -Blocll, Nntoll, tora, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114- Pass 5• Pass . . ~' "• == Building Supplies 4• Pass Pass ~ he. I. 1988 Font Eocort GT 5 Spoocl, 18 F1. Trovol Troller Well Carad High Mlloago $1,100, I~ For, Doubl• Axlt, Elect. Brakea, 9317 Lllvo - g o . $2,300, Moy Conaldor Smallor Wanlod: Stud 5oMea For 1888 Uncoln Town Car, 54500. Troller Troct.ln Or Small IBM Compatible Computar 2 Roglotorod Rod Dachlhund Haa 18111 Fonl Eacor1, loadad, Aluminum Boat ffiwller fMOior, Diu Drlvor, Color Monhor, Haa All Shoto, ::~ Wontod To 82300. 1985 Cocllltac Eldondo, 814 1186 6500. Mouao Prinlor, I Voare Old, Buy: Fomata ¥ lro Torrlor, 82100. :104-6711-2440. 1~ Z111. Than molor homo, $850 F1rm, 114-4411~ In Good -nh, For B-Ing, tully aoll-conlolnod, gonorotor; 1888-Ntnoty Eloht Ofda. rtfrtger•ornr..zerllj ken~ waahlr, brand new 814-367-7705. Ragancy Brougfi11111n, ono air, microwave, mauva Interior, pump seo. 304-675,.1038. -norl Exc. Coricl. 75,000 mt. 59,000mt, roody tor rood, 18500. Musical Loodod, lull _.,, AMIFII, King atzo wotorbod whh llghla Sl•ro. Cue., NJW B1tt1ry. NJW 304-6711-.2848. Instruments tnd mirror, 8 dr•w.,. und•· Tlr-. Exceptionally Clean, 114- li711 Wildornoao Campar 24" Air nNlh, new manreu and lin•, Condltlonsrlo Roll Out Awning, hnlar, comforter and curtalna, St•r Guhtr• •q., guh•rw, 448-1000 Lllve - g o l S300, will daltvor to rooaonable atringa, ktyboardo, druma. Also 11111 Qlov Corwla LTZ 54,2115. Folr Condit n, $2,500, 814-388plano ond guflor I-na. 814- 1880 Fonl Aoota $1,585. 1180 81118. .,.., 814-D4&-2888. 367-0302, C~oahlra, Lumina Euro 15,11115. 1887 Grond 1981 VIking Pop-Up Compar, King Silt W•t•rbtd, Gll.n Am $2,585. 11186 Font Rongor uoo, 814-3811-11888. Cablnata, Mirror, Ughtod 58 Fruits & $2,885. 111111 Chevy 5-10 54,250. Hoadboard 5400. Ouoon Stzo 1887 Cbavy Bluor loadod 1987 Alumo Uto XL Holld1y 31 Wolorbod $200. Froozor S75. Vegetables 54,41111. 11182 O.ryolor oonvort~ Ft. Exeattant Condltlorr, Full SOlo, Rocllnor Rockl"ll Chltr Cannl~ Tomat- S3 Buohat. able, now top1.uo ahapa $1,100. Bod, Awning, Air, Etc, 814-388614-aT'-5245. Plcll Y'"'r Own Bri"ll OWn Con- Now 0oooo NICk Volley Stock 9384. Largo Duncan Ootamtc kiln. 304- tot-. Don Hill Forma, 4111188 Trallar. Undar " - Managomont 6"111-7188. Stata Route 338, l.olart Folia, OH Pato Ohlinger, Scolty'o thod Trotwood camper, •IMpel, Mlf... ea,., Now Hovan, wv. 304-182- oontatnod, $1200. 304-ltlltl-3381. 114--2. Lmlo Tlkao Bod With Manraoa 3752. And Bomay Shoot Sat thod Conning tomat-, $3/bu., lllcll Services your wn, brf"ll contolnaro. 8ob 11811 Dodga De~ono Shltby, Tv.., Llttto, - - · · · 5apCI., wind- lint, oxo. 114-247-3421, l.olart Ntca Hutch 8:128; Nlco Air Con- Morrla. , low mlloo, $1800. 304-1511Folia, Ohio. ditioner, $125; Sofa'• ISO; Ent• 1088. 81 Home 1alnmont Oonlar $75; W-bur- Cllnnlng tom.toea, WIIIIIIMI 1888 Font Tompo LJC Loadad, not ttoo· Anllqua Moytag WrinImprovements Form, Syroc_L_Ohlo, 114-882· S21t~OBO, 18811 a;;;!..-Omnt, ger Wu~ Bull In 18:111 $100; IIIII or 814-1182.-88. BASEMENT 814-3711Aftw I P.M. a ~• ~.ooo M-~~ car Fill your frMzarl Bini 1860, ..........1o0837, WATERPROOFING Noll Trock ozcl-. 5400.00. Uka dlmaggtd, •hart ...,., _ ... U.-.ctHional lllotlmo guorannowf 514-4411-6811 - . . SUpar IWIIII Pick your 1180 Cadtlloc Devllla, whho, too. local rwloroncoo fumllhad. _., 11.00/ciL Thur.fri.Sat 37,000mt., IIIC. oond., 113,100. Call 1.jl00.287.omt Or 114-23JL Old roal ..... 300 ploclt, 525, morning 8-12. Eootorn Star 304-773-a2111. 0488 Rogoro Wotorprooll"ll. &catll14-e92-33e7. f•rm, Rl2, IIIHwood. WV. 1180 Coralca, a~ cruloo now tablllhad 1878. Ping Eye, 2 drivoro, ua. oond., W.nlod to buy- picked blackbaro tfroo, 54100. 304lai-21147 after c&C Gonorol $85. 304-6llhUSI. 5pm. •lntentltC8- wllltp~~per, riel, I ... 7 gal-. 114RCA carncordar( whh 5400 Ol· 1182-6M. 18111 Cadllloc Bovtllo, tully 11--, RIOflng ond -.ptoto troa Included, lka ._, mUll Whtle 112 Au,._ Blane. You toeded, CD, IXC. ooncl. ~ ho1ot r•~• comptato rapolr, pro-ra wuhlng ond aocrltlco, MOO firm, call 814-841128115 ·- -- - - - - mobile homo - l r. For frao 2811. Pick; Cabbago, Y011 Pick, 814258-1353. 11111 Ofdomoblle Cutlaoo tlmato call Chat, 814-41112-632!. Ralrf~atoro, Stovoo, Woahoro Supnmo 1 o..r- 41,000 Actual CUrtll Home lmpro¥ementl. No And Dryoro, All Rocondlllorrod Mlloo, PIW I Door Loc11a, AJC, Job Too Bla Or 8mal~ Yooro ExAnd Gouronloodl $100 And Up, Farm Supplies Cruloo, Tin, AIIIFII Storao, El· -'"nco bn Oldar I N Will Dollvor. 1-11-6441. conant Condftlon, U,300, 814& Lives1ock Iiomoo. Addfllona, - . - . 44H268. Roofing, Khc'llotlto, Sowf"ll mochtno good 1882 HvundtiSonala V.ry Cloan Rlflllc......, - . n u r a d , $38; - l o chiln i2 rfdl"'l - r . ; 114- 61 Fann Equipment Law llftoa, For 8ola Or Taka FIM Eoflmatoo, 114-351-0111. 114~1121. Over Paymonla, 814-311JL7113. JU Molntlnl,_ polnlSTORAGE TANKS 1,000 Ootlon 11188 GMC 2 112ton, I I 2 OIIIOd, fng, vtnrl oldl"ll, roollng ond ::Jroln bodld...,p whh 11 ton Upright, Ron Evono Ental'llrlaoo, drywtll. F,_ Ntflftlt:M, I'M-la· , - c - rocka CM- 72 Trucks for Salf! Jaclilon, Ohio, 1-537-0528. 4232, aok hrr Joa or Ea~. Bod), "~!_~ mltoo, ano - · 1m lntomotlonol Tanctom cob 1 Toy - . w"'.ach ohaot ol Uktng -.000. 114-tfl2.507:1. -Ia, m Dalroll 13opd, Ron'a TV Sarvlaa, -latlzlng dro...., boby crib, atnlffor, 273 Now Hofland bolfor, 801 In Zanhh olao - " l l moat 304-182- othlr branda. -COlli,aolng, Wllktr, ca..-. 304-675-r. rolla, 30U"J!I. 4541: 38111. - l e - -lro. wv 1177 Ford Plj:k.Up, I CV1tndar, :104-6lt4S118 Ohio 114-441-2414. Uaed C.rpet. 114 441 201'1. Automatic, $100, 114-36JL7ZIO. Chain Bow ...,_ I chaine lo Ill Plumbing & WATER UNE SPICIAL; 3/4 Inch almaol any - · prlcM In 200 PSI 518.81; I Inch 2110 PSI - . SkiOro Equl_.t, 304Heating 532-!!.i Ron E'llllll E..___ 1711-11121 or 1~ 1114 Chevy 112 ton,ahan bod, 114-- 11930 Ohio . Frooman'o Hooting And Cooling. .John Dotro iltll E.8. ftbor gto• top, • now tlrao. 1 row rw- 430011 octual mlloo, 541100, call lnatolle~an And Sorvtco. EPA WID tnda 4 ton Holl Com- wMh 138 com eartttlad. Roaldantlol, eom...,. - h r r 3 t o n - . 3 0 4 - RIW, OICIIIII'II - . 82ICiO, Ifill' 4 pm 114-14~172. clot. 114-256-1811. 114-8821012. 1711-7MI. 111P Doclga Daf1ata. mid ofzo, W diiUmll'j 1181 e&fver truck ... tlroo, lopd,, 821(0. 104-675' 84 Electrical & 211411. ~; IIUOIItool box; 1 - 55 Pass 4 NT : t •orm LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complato homo tumlohtngo. Houro: lion-Sot, H. 114-MI0322. I mttoa out Bulavtllo Ad. FrooDollvory. 3 • - 22Beverage con1alner C2wds.) 23 Sleeping· sickness lty 24 Vegetable 25Noman - island .,-+--.jf-+-+--1 · 26 Crazy person (st.) 27 Pierce 29Vas\ ages 30Bye-bye 32 Cloistered 36 Small factory 38 At what time 41 Goddess ol peace 43 Set up (gotl ball) 44 Eye tsyer 46 Pairs 47Quarrels 48 First-rate (2wds.) 50 - Francisco 51 Spanish· hero Et 52 Night before ., THE BASKET : ::2120:.:::..::A:::ftar::...:I.:.P::: .M:::.' - - - - - I 1988 Pocor, 15 112', Tri-Hult 1m - Garr 19Singer 7·l 8 FLIP glne, Runs Good, $600, 614-3N- 7pm. tennis 1 t Was dressed In Some days, stay in bed 11188 M..,.ng, lcyt., IUio., PS, for Sale .... tmortor, 54200. 30W753880. 17' Starcrth & 120 horM Evln. n.1d1 motor, Clll 614-~2-24M •f. 1i711 Dodge Aapon, Slant 6 En- lor 8 pm aunrool, nMdl fuel lnJecllon work, 11500. 814-853-2688 attar 8 What's in - -? 9 Frees from PEANUTS 1992 Honda 250X S2.650, 814448-1082 . 71 Autos for S&le ..,-,-..,......,..-=-:-----:I 250 Yomoha 3 Wheel or S75 1950 Pontiac Chloftan 1 good Noodo Uttlo Work, 814 446 8848. lhopo, $2200. 1987 Fora Tirua, nMda work, $800. 304-675-2347. 75 Boats & Motors 11J77 PoriChe 824, 17 Actress By Phillip Aldor :.24,.::5,.::-5,.::593'-.'-.-::-:~-:--1i91 Ha~y Dovldoon Sponator 1200 CC, extra~ •howroom condhlon, $8,000 uBO, 614-aa2· 4503. Hay & Grain -========== 37 Was aware of confusion 10Trounced in 1988 Suzuki 4 WhMier 230 Ex· cellent Condition, $1,700, 814- 31'9·2836. 64 33Mauna ~ 34 Hearing organ 35Lassening 4 Ralny ·day need 5 Symbol of 'llictory 6 Navy ship pref . 7 Cut oN Opening lead: • 3 .._n,,.., · Pampered Pete by Sony1 , dog ••kinde. Couch, 2 chill,., reciiMl tnd 1 IN -::-----:--:----:::---,:Gn>Om ond Supply Shop-Pat Nice 24 Month Uma.ln Bull, 5 Black & White Face 1987 Suzuki 300, $1750. 304-675Grooming. Jul'- Webb. 81~ Yearling 614-446-4053. 6335. 0231 Baby Bod I Mottr- 814-4411981. AKC Garmon Shoponf pup, male. JOH7H1138. Chlll1 Fr-ot $100,.814-448-4141 Ahor8P.M.Or0nwAKC Min. Plno. 8 WMka Oldjj $200 Eoch, 114-256-111 Collar 10 boxi\14 . .mory, brand Evonlngo. now, 543.85, 14-m-ll188. -::-=::-=-7.:::-:::----,:'7::-:::-:-1 AKC Rogtotorod Male Mlnlolura Comt><lor IBM Compoloble. 3.5, Schnouzar, 13 Wooka Old, 8145.25 And Hanf Drive. Color 256-6438. Monhor. Ptrollol And Sortol AKC ,.glotorwd Schlppolka Porta. Alll1. 5aftwora, 614-448- pupplao, 2 11111110,1 fomola 1 1718. lhota, $250, 11WN-28ou Concroto I Ptootlc Soptlc avenlnga •fter I or Tonka 300 Thru 2,000 Gallorra AKC Regl8t1red Wthna.raner Ron Evan• Enlerpr\He, Jack· pupploo. :104-67!HJIIO. aon, OH 1-i00-137~828. Couch I Chair In Good Condition, Pria.: $100, 814-446-3548. A LITTLE SPAT, PAW !1 .A.. ..I. - WHO 1987 Htrley Sport•ltr Good Condition 12,000 Milos Ctll BetwHn 8-2, $14-388...0254. Livestock 63 24 Lackadaisical Vuln e r a bl e: Ne ithe r Deal er: North South West North East Pass Pass I . Pass IA Dbt. PARSON TUTTLE AN' HIS WIFE HAD 304-675-4152 or 675-1685. grooming, bl.tt,.ng, all breldti. 2 o-n Size W.torbodo $75 304-ll82·3730. Each, 114 44& 1011. 10I10lll dog ko~ $1118.85. . 4 wtndow air c:ondhkmll"l. 304- Paint Plus.~ 7T.H5841. 1yr. old mota, Sprt"'l Crwok bred Apartmant Slu Stackab&e real•tered Walker Coonhound, Waohot I Dryar Konmoro AJ. $1110 or troda for light. 304-882mond In Color. i Monlha Old, 2S13. ~w.jl~lorrt S600 Firm, 514- 8 Woolr Old Chow Puppleo, $50, -;:::-.::-;;-=-=:=-:---:-:-1 3 Mole & 3 Fotnoloa, 114-4411Appla It GS Computw ond lm- 67n. ageWrhlf' II + A K ,J 96 lftlf 6pm or 304-882-.2847. tribe 2 Grows old 3 Winnie the - 311ncreases .. 1985 Suzuki RM125, like new, C 1994 by NEA. Inc 28 By the lime - to Phoeni x SOUTH BAR NEY 1880 Chevy Aotro Van, •""" good oond., 8hp raCotlllor, walght bench I wol8hla. 304875-7585. 1 South African • Q 5 4 2 • K.I10~ 53 Motorcycles 58 Halted 59 Opp. of NNW Asian holiday 23 Gull-like b ird • K 4 Nil, 614-3118-8111 t. 1985 5-10, Grovoly, rwcll-. 18111 Fotd 4>4. 30U75-&182. Scroll -m m AI.JY!l-\11.)0 56 Possess 57 Pigeon pea DOWN •a •A J 9 2 verMio, loMIId, 33,000 mll11, black, w/350 engine, $14,500, 5pm. 18.. '10.R CXVE ~NT UJ\'5 ARfi:SIW ~f(:R£ '10'J M D A CAA ~£ 81~ 1881 GMC truck wtlh log bodi 11178 log trollor; 2 aowo· HI 01 okldder choln•L can 614-m. 5310 or 114-aa2-u20. Crafteman AA 7 J 2 !::1 :.-:=a. 3 bod,_, troller hrr 114445-G82tl, H~DIIIcCialton. ...... bodroorn moblla homo lor ronl, nvw "'"lL. utltltloo fur. nlahad,8M-m...,.l. 1989 Oodge Rsm Van Pt1Y. Answer lo Previous Puule attendant EAST 'J,,I-\AT A f..D MA1TER. 1-bJJ 0..0 lA£ GET OJ£ ALWAYS lHif--IK (f ~LV£ ') A'S Efl".lG 1H£ ACct. lU-1£1\1 Wf :S,\CffiO GRCvJIIJG 1 tlon, 814-848-2528. 814·!192·50n . Bodo Weight Bonch Wllh Walghta, Rocllnor, Saorw 11-'£RE5 A Tl-{E()RT Tl-{AT SAYS 1 Destroy Cst.) 4 Palata part 9 Labor org. 12 Playwright - Betti 13Etementary particle 14Sgt. 15Zodiac sign 16Splash 18Weddlng 20Civll War general 21 Southeast • KI 0 864 1984 Ford Converalon; 11~ 1m Dodge Convertlon ; good cond~ $300. 304-87!· 11132. Memorex zo Inch Stereo T.v. wallpapar, $13.100, 614-882·5370. Wantad to buy· two or more .....lono lor Corttflod Nurol"ll Molotanlo. Apply .. 38758 IIOCUIWfngo "Ref., Pomeroy. EOE. qulrad . l-.0338. Stnlc VIew, 2 piUI ICI'el, :Zbr.1 1 112 bl.lht, 2-car g•rage, duck Fumlshtd lfflcleny Apt. Central, pond, much mora, $49,500. 304- Air Cond. Privala port<lng. tht offering. Wages, Vo<atlon Poy, 614-446·7266, 614448·71120. Holp Wanlod: Body Work, 814448-6858. lmmodlalo Ot>onlngo For Part llme And ~ull Tlma LPN's, Compolflvo Wogoa,_ 01111rontlol Wllh Exporlence. """loci The Olrldor Of Nunlng, Plnecraat a hunllng. Small cabin. $37,000. INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 304·~3-3655. r.comrnanda th•t you do bullnasa wh:h people you know 1nd 35 Lots & Acreage NOT to send money through thl mall until you h•v• lrtvntlgatld 5.32 1CrM 1 $13,160. 8.14 ICNI, Needed Halrd,...•r Now n1nch 11ylt home Plante aub-dlvlalon, :lbr., 2 bath, lion• Nlealy Fumlehed Apautment, on lront dick, ehtlng on 2 1br, next to Ubrtry, p~~rklng, central httt, tlr, rwfar.nce , . Iota. 614-446-IM33. M·F 6 A.M. -6:30 P.M. Quallly Llko Now Through Out I 81~ Pomeroy- Cliff Apartment• are loving Care For All Children 0175. now KC:Iptlng •pplklllons. Our 11 G011l. Part-nm•, Ful~ Folr Houal~ I Equal Oppor· llme, FH. Aaaltta nCI Available. 1965 Skyline 14x10, 3br., 1 bath, lunlly. Dlimon Stapleton, Call For lnlormttlon Or VIsit. In- CA, dock, $10,200 OBO. JOH7S- mantger, 814-IKI'2·7772. fant !Toddler 6M-44~227. p,.._ 2503 or 675~t35 . School, Schoolage, B&A Apartmon1o oro oow 1988 Cloyton Wlnnor It 14X65. 2 Stonewood School. 614-44fl.jl224. BR. 1112 Bolh. Anor 8PM. 114- oceoptlng appltcallona ond rootIng apartment• tor tld•rly and Sun Valley Nurwery School. 4'11.0757 114-!192-3055, dlaabtfly, Chlldcoro M·F 6am.S:30pm Agoa Stonawood Apto., Middleport, 2·K, Young Se~ Age During 1MB Schunz l4x:70 mobil home Ohio. EOH. Summer. :J Oaye per W11k Min- w/Oxpondo, Jbr., 2 both, nloo lorgo toed unattacluid garago, Unfurnlshecl Imum 614-446-3657. •partment, nle~~ rul ent ar.a. 304-882-3502 Pomeroy, 2nd floor, 4 rooma Will clo luickhoo -rk, 814-M· aft., 5pm or leav• m.... ge. bath, no pata, rotoronco on~ 5858 or 814-882·3113. LIMITED OFFER! Now 14xl0 dopooH, 814-882-2275 ahor Wlll do housec:laanlng on only makt 2 p~~ymante, no 5:30pm. weekly batls, h.vt reftrancee. payment• tfter 4 yMf'l frM Unfurnllhad Upolalro Apartmont doltvory I oot up, ownar financ- 3 AOOITie, Bath, 11 Cedtr StrMI, 304·71J.5498. Ing IYIIIablo. 304-765-6588. Vtry Cle•n, $300/llo. Water Oiptom• And Prkw Food Service Exparionce. All AppUcante Mu.t Potua A Valid Ohio Oriyer't Ucenae And Carry Au1o U1billty lnaul'llnc:t. Ortver's LlcenM And Criminal Rocord Chocka On Prospocllvo Employ- Ara Roqulrod By Law. Emr,loyment Applications Fumlahed 3 Roome & Bath, Claan, No Pate1 Rafwance & O.poaH Requi,..G. 114-446-1518. Now Air Condhlonod 1 BodGeneral Maintenance, Palntlng 1 Yard Work Wlndow1 Washea 1gso Naw Moon 10x50, 2br., room, Convenient To Shopping • Th11tr1, $25SIIIo. • Utflftllla, Gut1er1 Cl81ntd Light Hauling, $1000. ~75-7634. 814-446-21157. Commerlcal, Realdentlal, Steve: 1872 Elcona 12I60 With 111111 614-446-<4148. Roomane 12x28 Muat Be Nice 3 br. 1pl:. In Middleport, Georgn Por1able Sawmill, don't Movod, $6,000, Firm. 814-388- :8.::14:..:·11112=-6115=::8:..:.- - - - haul your logs to lhe milt jult 9821. an. Ndroom turnl•hld •part. call 304-675·1957. ment In Middleport, call 614-882· 11173 Now Moon 12>10 2 Bod- 5225 or 814-aa2·5304. Min P•ula'a Day Care Center roome, Gat Heat, New C.rpet, Contract Gallla County Cook • R~utr.. 1 bedroom apart· ment, all ul:llllltt fumlehed, 5250/mo., 814-8411-2528. Fumlthed 31 Homes for Sale W/a~aorlll, 1\Nj) A SI X· P ""K of M IC{; ! • A G 4 +I 0 EEK & MEEK palnl tin, tronl ond, bnkla, good, hood toPt k»oks/runa $2600. ~5-5128. root 14S l.C Rugor Blaekhowk, Mn· rick pump ehot gun 12ga. 2 btr· Nit, 15' ..V'" Hull ~at, trall1r, 10hp molor. 304-t'r&-4338 after EOH. ··1 to ld yo u to le t the pa 1nt dry before sw1tchmg the fa n back o n 1" polio Fumlohod EHieloney $165/Mo. U111111oa Pold, Sharo Bolh, 607 Sooond AVI.L Golllpolla, 114-4464'116 Anor 1 ~.M. & movlea. C.H tl14-44&-2568 . my home tor m, atartlng In lite September. References requlr.ct, It lnt.,.etld pi• ..• cond. 304-7'1'3-42111. 12,000 BTU Amana 110 Von UIOCI 1 Yoar S285, 614-8374168. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 Jockaon Pika lrom 5222 lo $285. Wolk to ohop llonol. 1-i0().~2..0738. 1" 1ZZ A 10" table . . . w/cabllltlt, $71., 10"ll!O' Plclc..Up, 1i78 CJ 5 )Hp, OIW whMII, VJ oW I MY FA Vot< ITe l 814-37$-8888. call 614-992-3711. EOH. Fumlohad Enlelency 701 Fourth Avonua, Galllpotlo, S2201Mo. ·Utllltl .. Pakt, 114 446 4411 Aher 7 P.M. ~·1'141. 1m Chevrolet 4x4 Shon Whool Boao. LoCo Of Now Portolll14-446-2640. 10 lneh Craftlman Table Saw, 2 Horae Power Direct Ortv-. C.M Table, Like New, Aaldng S250, IXC: . Of 1-8()().gQi;!~$6. NHd 3 Motivated 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 2 Roome I Bath, No Khchen, $200/Mo. All Utllhl11 Included, 614-446-7133, BltwMn Sl:30 ·5:00. AVONI All arNe. Need 1xtr1 money or want a nrwr, either way--c all Marilyn. 304-882-264S El:pinelon I KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Apartment tor Rent 39 Part of graph 40Tory's foe 42 Cloth measure 43 Potato, e .g . 45 Extremist 49Faded away 53 Court 54 Slippery fish 55 Guileless ..-R-I_P_T_O-C---, I IB I I ughler drove down tl e street at a very reasonable speed. I told her how proud I was but she sa id that everyone goes the speed limit it they are followed by a- -- . . 19 O Complete the chuckle qu oted . • • • . 1 • bv fdhng rn rhe mr~~ong wo rds .___.__..__,_........_.___, you develop from step No ) belo w 1 A PR INT NUMBERED ~ lfTTfRS I' 3 I' 1 1· I' I' 1· I" I' I @)~~~AMBLE TTERS SCRAM-LOS ANSWERS Embark - Plaid- Jingo - Morose - LIKE DOGS A co-worker was always fawning over the boss. I told the boss to be careful ot flatterers who act like friends, because even wolves look LIKE DOGS . JULY 281 �12-The Dally Sentinel • Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich He re· s an update on young Mary Rankin who has had su many difficulti es to face since she was struck by an auto on Route 7 in Tuppers Plain s over eight years 3£0. Mary sti ll has to wear braces to her knees and al though that' s not one of her favo rllc thmgs , she ha11gs on w1th them hoping that her knees will continue to get bcuer Jnd onr day she can shed the brJCCS. The big excitement in Mary' s life right now is that she will be Jblc to show hogs at the Meigs Co unty Fa1r next month. II has been her ambition to be able to do that and although she may have some trouble walking on the sand, gravel, sawdu st, whatever, at the fairgrounds. she 'll be right there to show her pigs, Barney and Baby Bop. She 's enjoying caring for them and has worked every day to learn to say the 4-H pledge. She kn ows what she needs 10 say but has been left, so far, with some speech problems. Mary, however, just doesn't give up-she's a deter· mined survivor. If you spot Mary at the fair be sure to give her a big "hi" . You're gonna get a big smile in return. Mary's Molher, Connie Rankin. al so hang s right in there to give Mary a great deal of suppor t. Although th e accident did occ ur over eight years ago, it's still a very vivid picture for Connie who says it seems that the misfortun e hap· pened only yesterday. Connie fee ls that Mary is doing extremely well. The train show is underway at the Meigs Libra ry in Pomeroy. Hours arc 12 noon to 9 p.m. through Friday; 12 noon to 5 p.m·. Saturday and from I to 5 p.m. on Sunda y. There's no admission charge. Drop by. You'll enjoy it. Tunc number e igh t in th e " Whatsa Name of That Song?" contest really cut down the entries. In fact, to well less than half the number who have been naming the tunes every week before number eighl came onto !he scene. According to the comments I get, some of you do enjoy the contest even though you don't submit enuies . Thinking about the old songs apparently brings back a lot of good memori es. Hey. That ain't all bad. Only IS people correctly named tunc eight which is "Life is Just a Bowl of Cherries". Those coming up with the right answer include Louise Hall, M1ddlepon: Pauline Wolfe, Racine; Martha Hoover, Pomeroy; Ramona Hawk, Pomeroy; Lo rena Beegle, Pomeroy: Belly Denny, Middleport; Rita White, Cheshire; Mildred Milburn, Middleport; Marie Boyd, Racine; Betty Curfman. Syracuse; Mary Roush, Racine; Mazie Han· nahs, Pomeroy: Louise E. Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Joan Mescher, Syra· cuse, and Ruth Younl( of Middle· port. An entry for tune seven by Mrs. Lora A. Russell , Mason, W. Va., was apparently held up considerably in the ma1ls. She did correctly identify that song, "My Hap· piness". And here arc some of !he lyrics of a so ng copyrig ht ed in 1925 which has survived preuy well over !he years. "I t' s been said she knocks 'em dead. "When she lands in town, "Si nce she ca me why it 's a shame, "How she cools 'em down." Can you identify tune nine? If so send your guess to Box 729-B, in care of The Daily Sentinel, Court St., Pomeroy, or drop it by !he Sentinel office. Winning the $5 prize for correc tly identifying tun e eight is Loretta Beegle, 300 Spring Ave. , Pomeroy, who consistently comes up with the correc t titles for our songs. Your check is in !he mail, Loretta. The Ohio Penitentiary wall in Columbus has been brought down. One suggestion has been made that pi eces of the wall be sold to the publi c. What was that you were saying about a fool and his money being soon paned? Do keep smil· in g. Community calendar The Community Calendar is Board of Education regular meet· published as a free service to ing 7 p.m. at the high school. non·profit groups wishing to announce meetings and special POMEROY - Pomeroy group events. The calendar is not of AA, Thursday , 7 p.m., Sacred de sig ned to promote sales or . Heart Catholic Church. rundraisers or any type. Items are printed as space permits and RACINE - Racine Post 602, cannot be guaranteed to run a American Legion, Auxiliary, 7 p.m specific number of days. Thursday at the post home. · THURSDAY PORTLAND - The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet at 7 p.m . Thursday at the home of trustee Eugene Long for its regular meeting. SATURDAY DANVILLE - Weekend ser· vices, Danville Church of Christ, 7 p.m Saturday, 10:30 and 6 p.m. Sunday. Denver Hill, Foster, W. Va. speaker. Public invited. POMEROY - Meigs County Women 's Fellowship, Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., Pomeroy Church of Christ. RACINE - Free music at Star Mill Park Saturday at 7 p.m. Free Country to perform. Public invited. POMEROY - Free clothing day, 10 a.m. to noon at the Salva· tion Army 115 Bunernut Ave ., Pomeroy. RUTLAND- Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary, spe· cia! session, Thursday 7 p.m. at fire station. Plans for annual street festival on Sept. 3. RACINE - Free immunization clinic for children, Racine Fire Departrnem, 9 a.m. to I I a.m.; and 1 to 3 p.m. at Chester Fire Department RACINE - Southern Local Alfred UM women meet Martha Poole led the program "No More of This/Stoppi ng the Harmful Touch"· when Alfred UMW met recently at the home of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod. The increase in domestic vio· lcnce , !he historical background of pennillcd vio lence, and the inOu ence of violence on children were discussed. Education, counselin g, group therapy, and shelters for the abused were proposed as remedies. The business meeting opened with prayer by Ruth Brooks and group si nging of "The Touch of His Hand on Mine." Twenty-four rricndship cal ls were reported. Ne lli e Parker gave a brief review of "Joy of Service," a read· ing program book. Sarah Caldwell wi ll report on the making of AIDS quilts for babies. The society also discu ssed serv ing a t a sa le in August and purchasing greeting cards for the church. Mrs. Robinson gave the prayer calendar report for Charloue Van Meter, who chose Li nda Ray in education work in Zaire. The group signed a birthday card for her. The! rna Hend e rs on gave the mission report, "It Couldn't Be" by Violct Kanonuhua of Zimbabwe whose co usin died of AIDS. Reports show th at six million adults and seven million children in the world arc affected by this dis· ease. Mr s. Robinson serve d ice cream, cake, bugles and nuts dur· ing the social hour. Members present were Aorcnce Spencer, Thel ma Henderson, Osie Follrod, Martha Poole, Nellie Parker, Clara Follrod, Sarah Caldwell and Nina Robinson. Guests were Marilyn Robinson and Ruth Brooks. The next meeting will be Aug. 23 at the church. Thelma Henderson will be !he hostess and lead the program. Hart attends conference Ethel Hart recently returned from the Mod ern Woodme n of America Merit Club Leadership Conference in Orlando, Fla. She was one of 342lcaders who earned this trip. While there, she aucnded workshops with other youth service leaders from 34 Slates. This conference was held in conjunction with Modern Woodmen 's 37111 Quadrennial National Convention. Approximately 3,000 delegates, Youth Service Club leaders, field representati vcs and guests were in auendanee at the Manion World Center in Orlando. Modern Woodmen, a fraternal life insurance society, is headquar· tered in Rock Island, Illinois. SUNDAY HOBSON - Special singing Sunday at 7:30p.m . at Hobson Christian Union Church featuring Bill Ward Gospel Trio and Rev. Charles Curry. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs United Methodist Church will host an ice cream social at 6:30 p.111. Saturday at the church. CHESTER - Chester High Class of 1931 will hold its annual reunion Sunday at the Chester Fire House at I p.m. Bring basket dinner. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW will host a square dance with CJ and. the Country Gc.ntlemcn at the post from 8-11 p.m. Saturday. Admission is $5 per couple and $3 for singles. . POMEROY - The Calvary Bible Church on Pomeroy Pike will hold a revival through Sunday each night at 7:30 p.m. Blaine Far: ley will be !he evangelist. DANVILLE - Dcnm Hill of Foster, W.Va., will speak at the Danville Church of Christ at 7 p.m. Saturday and 10:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sunday. The public is welcome. DARWIN- The descendants of Tommy Gilkey and Milda Jane Hudnall will hold a reunion Sunday at the roadside park on state Route 33 south of Darwin. A potluck dinner w1ll be served at noon. Bring table service and folding chairs. Pick 3: 822 Pick 4: 7841 Buckeye 5: 13-17-24-32-33 Page4 GUARANTEED BEST BUY IN AMERICA 549 ~VEl ·~I, NVOICE MEANS~ •• en tine VALUES! Vol, 45, NO. 61 Copyright 1994 By rk Ill & Universal REDA schedules meeting to outline development goals LARGE SELECTIO~ STARTING AT... ~ Dy KEVIN KELLY OVP News Editor As a Cirst step toward a possible coordmat10n of efforts, the Region· al Economic Development AssociatiOn w1ll ask officials and busi· ness men in Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties to help back a cen· tralized development support office bas ed at the University of Rio Grande. A meeting with public and pri· vatc sector leaders hosted by REI?A will outline the organiza· lion s goals, cx pl~in the need for employmg a REDA director and describe the newly-founded Center for Economic Development at Rio Grande. The meeting will be Monday, $19,43365* Prices Quoted Include Rebate Where Applicable. Tax, Title & Fees Extra. GET ANY IN STOCK CAR OR TRUCK AT ~:::ICE OR ORDER ANY FORD, LINCOLN, OR MERCURY TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! $49 WHAT'S NIW ·IN USED? 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 1994 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL 2 Dr., V·B, auto., am/fm cass., climate control, ps, pb, pw, pi, p. seat, tilt, cruise, leather. Much, much more. Signature, V-8, auto., climate control, am/fm cass., ps, pb, pw, pi, pwr. seat, tilt, cruise, leather, moon roof, much more. Executive Series, V-6, auto., Climate Control, am/fm cass., tilt, cruise, ps, pb, pw, pi, p. seat, leather, moon roof, 528,449 5 27,949 more. 525,949 1992 CADILLAC BROUGHAM 1991 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL 1993 FORD TAURUS V-8, auto., Climate Control, amllm cass., tilt, cruise, ps, pb, pw, pi, p. seat, leather, padded top, low miles more. Marx Crosa Edition, V-6, auto., climate control, tilt, cruise, ps, pb, pw, pi, p. aeat, Infinity stereo, leather & more. Only 14,000 miles. 4 Dr., V-8, auto., air conditioning, am/lm case., ps, pb, pw, pi, p. seat, tilt, cruise, air bag- more. Stock 118970 519,949 514,449 512,949 • 1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII auto., climate ,.nntr...t tilt, cruise, ps, pb, pw, pl., pwr. seat, leather, stereo and more. Only 10,000 miles. V-8, 1994 FORD F150 FLARESIDE 4X4 1994 FORD RANGER XLT 4X2 V-8, auto., XLT Lariat, pw, pi, pa, pb, tilt wheel, cruise, am!fm cass., alum. wheels, air bag, etc. 4 cyl., 5 speed; air cond., ps, pb, am!fm cassette, rear step bumper, gauges, sliding back glaaa, more. $19,949 .s11,249 1992 CHEVY CAMARO 1992 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM 4 DR. Automatic, air conditioning, tilt, cruise, am/lm atereo, CD player, pa, pb, gaugea, redl 4 cylinder, automatic, air eondltlonlng, ps, pb, tilt, cruise, am/lm stereo, rear defroster. 510,449 1993 FORD E1 SO MARK Ill CONVERSION Aug . 15 at 7 p.m. in Rio Grande's Wood Hall auditori um . REDA members plan to have its goals and a job description ready for prescnlatton, and seek participation and financial commitment for a budget to employ the REDA director and fund the director's activities. While REDA' s goals arc to be finalized prior to the meeting, its director would work out of the Rio Grande center to coordinate , supplement and assist each county 's moves to attract industry and JObs to the area, REDA member and Gallipolis banker Jeff Smith explained when REDA met Thurs· day at Rio Grande. "We want to provide an organi· zation for regional economic development activity under the center, because we' re not convinced each county can afford to employ a person to handle each of !he respective counties' needs," Smith said. " It just makes sense that three counties with one professional and one budget should work," he added. The center, recently approved by the university's board of uustccs, has received $16,000 in startup money prov idcd by grants from AT&T and Buckeye Rural Electric Coopcmtivc. In addition to REDA, two olher organizations - the Wood Focus Products Group and the Southeastem Ohio Regional Council - have agreed to be allied with the center, Smith said. Using the center as an umbrella , REDA will seck support to fund a budget for its director. who would be involved in development pro· jects in each of the counties that seek !he center's help. The univer· sity will serve as the fiscal agent and provide office space. "I think the only organization that can pull it off is Rio Grande because of the broad base of sup- port it enjoys m the area's counties," Smilh said. He added that the proposal wo uld not on ly foster intcrsta le cooperation between the Ohio River counties, but has the paten· tial to he a pilot program that could eventually atuact federal funding. Several people attracted to the regional concept have "expressed an interest in the job," Smith said. REDA member and Point Pleasant businessman Jack Fruth said Mason County, whi ch ha s been without a development authority director since January , is interested in the proposal. Members also learned that the idea will have to be presented to Gallia County lcadeiS, while Meigs County - which currently operates a development office - is also interested, but needs more infonna· tion before making any decisions. Overtures may also be made to (Continued on Page 3) COLUMBUS (AP) - State school Superintendent Ted Sanders has created two school funding panels and given them a formidable task: develop an equitable system and do it before !he end of the year. Sanders on Thursday appointed a nine-member committee of school finance spec ialists and State Board of Education members to redesign !he current funding system that a judge in Perry County declared unconstitutional . Sanders also created a 46-mcrnber panel of advisers made up mainly of education groups to critique the proposals before they are presented to the Slate board . Formation of the committees comes as !he state prepares to appeal its loss of a school funding lawsuit. It also coincides with Tuesday' s special elections that fmd 35 school money issues at stake in a fraction of the state's 6 I 2 districts. Secretary of State Bob Taft said 30 school property tax levies, two school district income taxes, and lhrec school construction bond issues are before voters. Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. ruled July I that the current school funding system produced disparities in per pupil spending among dlSlrtCIS. He said the differences deprive students of educational rights the Ohio Constitution guarantees. ' Members of the finance group Sanders appointed include some wit· nesses from the trial in New Lexington. Sanders said he chose experts who testified for the state, the Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding, and the Alliance for Adequate School Funding. "I am calling them together now not to argue the constitutionality of our funding system, but to usc their different philosophies and approaches to 1den~fy remedtes to our fundmg problems as framed by Judge Lewis," Sanders said in a news release. The coalition, a ~up of more than 500 of the state's 612 districts, filed the lawsuit agamst the state. The alliance represents 58 weallhy dis· tricts. Lewis ordered Sanders and the State Board of Education to develop proposals for elimination of weallh based disparities and present them to the Legislature. State aid to schools comes from the income, sales and other taxes. Lpcal districts rely on real estate taxes to raise money. Because propeny is worth more in some districts than others, identical tax rates produce far different amounts of money. Sanders asked both panels to complete their work in time for the state board to make legislative and budget recommendations to Voinovich and the Geneml Assembly at the end of the year. Council gives nod to budget $20,949 1991 HONDA CIVIC DX 4 Dr., 4 cylinder, air condltlonlng, pa, pb, amlfr(l cassette, rear defroster, more. f BELPRE (AP) - An oil tank ncar this southeast Ohio city leaked an estimated 1,200 gallons of crude oil into a pasture and a creek, a Division of Wildlife officer said. The leak found about 8:30 p.m. Thursday came from 'I valve·on the tank, said Officer Charlie Stone. The oil posed no lhreat to nearby residences, he said. The tank, described as a stan· dard-sized oil well, is in a pasture about two miles from Belpre. A small amounl of the oil had reached the creek, Stone said. A crew prepared Thursday night to siphon off the oil. ''The majority of it is in the immediate area of the well and a pasture," Stone said. well and a pasture," Stone said. The tank is operaled by Constitution Petroleum. Stone would not speculate on the cause of the leak, other than to say it appeared to be an accident. The Department of Natural Resoun:es' division of oil and gas was supervising the cleanup. Racine Village Council accepted a deficit budget of about $10 000 for fiscal year 1995 at its r~ent council meeting. Anticipated income for 199 ~/ will be $208,013.08, while e~pen cs will be $218,328.58, Mayt~' ;• · Thornton said. ,a But because of a carryovc~''e ance f~m the 1994 budget, th • !age wtll end 1995 in the blac. . added. Both the general and cemeterJ fund expenses outstripped income ' Thornton said. ' In other action, council: • discussed the Greenwood Cemetery finances. • talked about di smantling the Cross Mill building and asked the project coordinator to bring the architect's plans for the museum to the next council meeting. • voted to accept estimates to repair the fire hall roof. Council members warned against waiting too long for repairs since !he metal substructure might rust. The coun cil agreed to buy a new door and frame for the fire hall 's kitchen door. • listened to concerns about the squad building downspout. • authorized the purchase of two uniforms for the marshal and deputy marshal. • approved vacation time in August for Sueet Commissioner Glenn Rizer, and named Allen Wil son as his substitute. • authorized buying a bauery for the police hand-held radio. • set the next meetin~ for 7 p.m. (Continued on Page 3) ·n NOT TOO HAPPY - Tbree-year-old Mallory Guthrie, daughler of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Guthrie, was not too happy about leUing judge Sally Stapleton or Gallia County, right, look over the pantsuit with matching hat outnt which Leaking tank fouls creek, pasture area Ralaed roof, 351 V-8, auto., dual ale, tilt, cruise, all power equip., TV, VCR, power aola, much more. Only 1o,ooo mllea . sa,449 A Multlm.... Inc. Newapa.,... State schools chief assembles panels to equalize funding .. 1994 LINCOLN MARK VIII 2 Sectlono, 12 Pagee 35 ..., .. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 29, 1994 Economic grotJp reaching out CONVERSION VAN ORDERED UNITS... NO EXTRA CHARGE Tonight, cloudy, showen and thunder.;torms. Low In 60s. Saturday, cloudy. High In 80s. • ' ' •j Ohio Lottery Rogers perfect in victory Pioneer Club member Heather Well, 16, made as her 4-H project in tbe "Sewing for Others" category. The annual 4·H clothing style review will be held at Meigs High School at ' :30 tonight. Pomeroy residents voice zoning concerns at hearing BED TO BENCH - All old bed became BD attractive bench In 12·year-old JOilb Hager's 4-H project in wood recycUngiDd refinishing. Hager or Tuppers PlaiDs, sbow here using bls project, Is a member of the Alfred Livestock 4-H club. He said the project took about three weeks to complete. About 25 residents of the MuJ. berry Heights neighborhood in Pomeroy attended a meeting of the Pomeroy Zoning Review Board Wednesday night to voice their concerns on a proposed business in the area. . James E. Althof, Ph.D., is seek· ing a variance in the village's zoning ordinance to allow him to place an office in a building in an area currently zoned as urban-residen· tial. Nearby property owners, on the other hand, are concerned about the proposed office affecting their propc7ty values. Dick Follrod's comments seemed to mirror the sentiments of the assembled property owners, and he brought wilb him Pomeroy auorney Jennifer Sheets, who spoke on the criteria needed for granting of a varience. The residents' concerns are that commercial ventures into the area will devalue their propeny through increased traffic flow, unattractive parking loiS, and trash and debris. Allhof, a psychologtst who currently has an office in a nearby medical building by Veterans Memorial Hospital, said that his therapy is be ncr administered in a home-like environment Pomeroy Village Administrator John Anderson spoke brieny, giving the village's view that the zon· ing ordinance be kept intact and no variances be gran~_. . ' . The zoning review board conS!Sltng of chairwoman Belly Daronick, Wayne Davis, Don Thomas Frank Vaughan and Leonard Jew: ell, has 30 days to render its deciSIOn. Other village officials present were Mayor John W. Blaeunar and counctlmen Larry Wehrung and John Musser. W.Va. authorities hunt missing Racine youths A search is underway at the Canaan Valley State Parll: in west Virginia for two Racine area youths who disapP.eared around noon Thursday while out piclting blackberries with one of the boy's grandfather. Reported missing are Ryan Hill 12, son of Dwight and Lorna Hili of Lelart, and .Chris Randolph 13 son of Julie and Steve Rand~lph: Racine. The ~earch began soon after Gary Gt~lis, who was with the youths, diScovered them missing a~d it continued throughout th~ mghL Gibbs is the grandfalher 0 f the Randolph youdl. At II :45 a.m. this morning (Fri _ d~y) he~tcopters were reported! JOtmng m the search, a local rei >: uve reponed. a .. / � 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 07. July 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 July 28, 1994 fryar schad