http://66.213.69.5/files/original/02ab79026e2c0a823f512d8829281bfd.pdf a68f550c8e02f9c0cacf5730355fb6b2 PDF Text Text TuesdaiAugust3D,1994 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel China, U.S. in new relationship, trade rep says Priest killing portends era of violence a~ain~t Haiti~~nw~!~~~~c~s By U~A M. ~lAM . · Associated Press Wnter PORT·AU ·PRINCE, Haiti (AP) ·est - Th c am b ush sIaymg Of a Pn and supporter of c•ilcd President Jean·Beruand Ari stidc may foretell f . nee against aHan .c.~a 0 . op.cn/Io 1.c romment Ill s aCUviSl c erg)· a P pnest warned. The Rev . Jcan ·Marie Vince nt, gunned down late Sunday outside his home, was the first pries t ever assassilllltcd in Haiu. •' Probab ly it is the beginning and we have 10 "peel that many ot hers will fo llow," the Rev. Antoine Adncn said at a news con· ferencc Monday . The death shocked the pro·Aris· tide community and shattered an apparent taboo again st ki ll ing priests that had protected the clergy after the mi litary seized power m a Septcmhcr 199 1 coup. . "Th is was a message to Ans· tide," Claudcue Werlcigh, a mi nis· tcr ifl Aris ude's government·i n· exil e. said by te lep hone from Was hin gto n. "They're showi ng th~t nobody 111 Ha1ti is safe anymore. 111 a statement fro m Washing· ton. Arist ide ca ll ed Vince nt "a champ ion of democracy. self·detcrminauon and empowerment. " Secretary of Sta te Warren Christopher called Vmcent' s death "a uagK and sad renection of the sta te of brutal repression and via· lence that characte rizes li fe in Haiti today." the street from the Congregation of · F h h d Mon tforta1n at ers ea quarters shot the 49·ycar·old Vmcent, said · f Jean· Yv~s Urfie, coordmator o the Crcole·lan~uagc weekly Libete. Authonl iCS qmckl y took away VIncent's body and car, Urfie said, reading a statement signed by 53 · . d f h H pncs ts an nuns o l e ai ti an Conference of ReligiOn. The body had nO! been released as of late Monday, Adricn saJd. Fnends said Vmccnt had recent· ly received dea th threa ts, wh1ch he fear~ anUc1pated a purge .of Aris· ude s supporters. . . . . Vmccnt sa vedb Ard1sUde sbel1fe on Aug. 23. I987 , Y !vmg tween h1m and a ba nd of thugs w1th machetes dun ng an elecuon cam· pa1g n. V an ce nt suffered head wounds m the auack. Hund reds of members of Tet Ansanm (Heads Together), a ~­ ant mo vement he led mHa111 s remote. Nort hwest Dt stnct, had bee n k11l ed th at July by former members of the Tanton Macoutes, the dreaded militi a of Haiti 's 29· year Duv ali er dyn as ty, and by peasants loyal to large landowners. The November 1987 election s were canceled after months of the army-orc hestrated terror. Aristide was elec ted by a landslide in Decemb er 1990, but was overthrown the following September. Vincent continued his work with th e poor. He rai sed money for SJ3SH OO!S groups, helped peasants Eight-day trade mission paves way for improved political relations PRIEST KILLING - A woman stands outside tbe cbur(b In Port-au-Prince where tbe Rev_Jean-Marie Vincent was killed last night to mourn his death Monday. Vincent, a rriend or exiled Haitian president Jean-Bertrand Arlstide, was gunned down by unidentified gunmen at approximately 8:30 p.m. Sunday. (AP Photo/Rick Bowmer) I md better markets for their crops and channeled money from Europe, Canada and the United States. to small neighborhood businesses. By CHARLICN IC L. FU A.'i.~ ociate d Press Writer BEUING (AP) -China and the United States are developing a new commercial relationsh ip that takes into account China's ec onomic clout and paves the way for better political relations, U.S. Commerce Secretary Ron Brown said today. Noting that China is the world's fastes t growing economy , Brown said that by 2000 China's economy wiU likely be one-third larger than Japan's. Brown is the fust U.S. Cabinet· level official to visit China since May, when Pres ident Clinton decided nO! to make China's trade benefits contingent on its human rights record. He is on an eight·day trade mi ss ion with 24 heads of major American corporations. ' ' The goal of this busines s development mission is to build a trade and investment relationship that will be the foundation of a growing political and cultural rela· tionship, and bring economic benefits to our nations and our people." Brown said. Brown said a better relationship between the two countries would advance strategic and human rights objectives. It will give the Chinese ' 'the tools nee ded to co ntinue their astounding growth and to nurture their economic reforms, while fur. ther ope ning China's vast market to Am erica n firm s," he sa id in a speech to the U.S.-China Business Council. Brown emphasized that Arneri· can businesses intend to compete and win against international com· petition for contracts in China But they need to move quickly, he said. Personal relationships arc cru· cia! to doing business in China, and so companies that get the first con· tracts for such things as subways, airports and power stations " will have advantages las ting into the next century. " he said. He estimated over a quarter of a trillion doUars of infrastructure projects will start up in China before 2000. Brown and Chinese Fore ign Trade Minister Wu Yi signed an agreement on Monday that sets up a permanent system of talks to smooth the way for more trade and invesunent. Brown called the framework " a tool to resolve differences that slow the spread of private sector agreements.' ' World population conference: View from an Egyptian village Sex is tabu subject in Egypt By KHA LED DAWOUD Associated Press Writer TlLWANA , Egypt (AP) - Not far from where th ousand s of experts are to disc uss controlling the world population, the concept of disc uss tng sex is so shameful that a teacher has stapled closed six pages of a science book. Saeed Mohamed believes he saved hi s school when he prevented his ll · year-old students from sec 1ng drawin gs of male and female sex organs. " If I didn' t do that, the parents would hav e destroyed the school building for teaching shameful matters to their children," he said. In Tilwana, sex is rarely mentioned in public . It remind s people of "bad things that take place between men ing" women would be ~eeted wil,h confusion or anger m T1lwana. It IS and women, " explains Aziza Abdei ·Atti, a nurse and mother of fi ve who runs the local family planning clinic. Tilwana, a town of almost 10,000 people, is just 40 miles north of Cairo. But it seems a world away from where thousands of experts will gather next week for the United Nation s Population Conference. Delegate discussions of sex education, abortion and "empower- typical of villages in the Third World where conservative religious beliefs, poverty and ignorance are a challenge to population planners. " People in underdeveloped countries like ours arc struggling to combat illiteracy," said Abdel Fatah Ahmed, the veterinarian in Tilwana. "If people here don't have education at all in the first place, how can I teach them about sex?" Illiteracy is estimated at 53 percent in Egypt overall - 64 percent in rural areas. According to a U.N. report, 960 million people in the world arc illiterate. two-thirds of them women. But conversations in Tilwana are a reminder that sexual habits are tied not just to education but to religious beliefs. Mohammed, the reacher, smiled as he proudly anoounced that "200 percent of our villa~e' s females practice circumcision ' - removal of the clitoris. "It is God' s order," he said. "It makes women clea'ler and more respectable. Western women arc more sexually loose because they don't practice circumcision." Female circumcision is not practiced in most Islamic countries, however, and Egyptian feminists argue it results not from religion but from men's desire to control women by limiting their enjoyment of sex. Dr. Azi z Khattab. director of Egypt's program for population education, said a paper he will deliver at the Cairo conference based on 30 years experience explains how sexually ignorant Egyptians are. Khattab recalled being asked whether mastwbation causes tuberculosis. And he said some Egyptians replied "jinns" - spirits when asked about the cause of male sterility. In Tilwana, even the educated resist the idea of sex education, citing Islamic beliefs. "We have to maintain the values of our Muslim society," said Nour Ali, a pharmacist. He said teaching children about sex "will make them curious to know more about it and maybe practice it themselves." Islamic teachings prescribe 100 lashes for men and women who have premarital sex, but in fact the women are sometimes murdered by fathers or brothen to uphold family honor. In Tilwana, Ali said, young couples caught having sex "are forced to marry in the police station to avoid family feuds." As for providing information on safe abortion, Ali said this would only encourage adultery. "If a woman commits a mistake, " he said, "she sbould be punished and not allowed to have an abonion.'' ·• REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! MINING EXPLOSION - This is an undated file photo or the main shaft or tunnel or the government-owned Philippine Naitonal Oil Company's coal mine in Malan~as town in Zamboanga Del Sur, 500 miles south of Manila which WIIS the site or an e:rP.Ioslon Monday night Aug. 29. The explosion killed at least 62 workers in the country's worst mining disaster. (AP Photo/GN) Coal mine explosion kills at least 79 By OUVER TEVFS Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) An explosion in a coal mine owned by the state-run Philippine National Oil Co. killed at least 79 workers m the country's worst mine disaster, officials said today. The explosion took place Monday evening at the mine near Malangas in Zamboanga del Sur province. a remote area w1th Jl!>Or communications about 500 mtles south of Manila. In a telephone interview from the provincial capital of Pagadian, Gov. lsidoro Real Jr. satd 79 bod•es had been counted by this evening. He said an estimated 20 to 30 more workers were believed missing. The Philippines' worst previous mining disaster occurred m 1983, when 27 workers died in a coal mine on Cebu. Real said relatives of the minen crowded the site waiting for word on the workers. ''They were crying, specially those who were near the tunnel waiting for their loved ones who arc still inside. It was a pitiful sight," he said. At least nine workers were flown to Cebu City for treatment of bums. Nazario Vasquez, president of PNOC Energy Corp., which operates the mine, said about 170 min· ers were thought to be working at the time of explosion. He said II miners were injured by a similar explosion last March. Vasquez said the blast occurred when workers, who were about 500 feet underground, hit a pocket of water and methane. But Mayor Cecilia Tura quoted miners as saying the accident was caused by a dynamite explosion that mixed with gases. "I interviewed the miners and they said there was a blast of dynamite," Tura said in a radio interview. "There was an open fire and methane gas, carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide mixed.'· Sudan, Saudi Arabia withdraw from U.N. conference CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Saudi Arabia and Sudan are boycotting next week's United Nations popu· Jation conference in Cairo follow· ing criticism by Muslim clerics that the meeting violates the principles of Islam. The Saudi representative at the United Nations in New York sent a message earlier this week "regretting they are not going to partici· pate, " an offici.al at conference headquarters in Cairo said today. Sudan's government announced Monday night it would boycoU the meeting and urged other Muslim nations to also withdraw because the meeting would result in "tht spread of immoral and irreligioll5 values." Saudi Arabia and Sudan are the ftrst countries lcnown to withdraw from the U.N.-sponsored Internationa! Conference on Population and Development, which is expect· ed to draw some 15,000 people to Cairo beginning SepL 5. Also today, an Egyptian court rejected a suit by Muslim fondamentalists aimed at blocking the conference. The suit argued that Egypt, which says its le~al code is based largely on lslam1c law, could not hold a conference which runs counter to Islamic principles. But the court said the matter was· ootside its jurisdiction because President Hosni Mubarak had the right to invite the conference to be held in Egypt. The meeting is intended to set guidelines for the next 20 years for halting the growth in world popula· · lion and encouraging economic development, particularly in the Third World. Sudan's minister of social planning, Ali Osman Mohamed Taha, said in announcing the boycott that Sudan was trying to organize a forum for opponents of the meeting. He also complained that the conference reflects the views of the , United States, telling reporters "a considerable number'' of conference resolutions reflect the policies that brought President Clinton to office. The complaints about the United States echoed statements by some Muslim radicals who have charged the U.S. government wants to spread what they regard as immoral Western values into the Islamic world. ADVERTISING IN THE TV TIMES - II ·- AUEA TI~LEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEI{ IN THE TV TIMES CALL NOW.... GALLIPOLIS 446-2342 PT. PLEASANT, WV ' 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-2156 Ohio Lottery L__ U.S. Open tennis meet underway Pick 3: 970 Pick 4: 4392 Buckeye 5: 8-12-15-27-30 PageS Low tonight In 60s, chance of rain. Thursd.ay, partly "unny, hl~h In 70s. • enttne Vol. 45, NO. 84 Copyright 111M 2 Soctiono, 14 Pageo 3S centa A Mu ltimedia Inc. N-opopw Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 31,1994 Riffe backs direct hearing of funding appeal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Schools that want to speed ac tion on an education funding lawsuit with a direct appeal to the Ohio Supreme Court have picked up a legislati ve ally . House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, said Tuesday he believes it is a good idea. And Gov. George Voinovich has not ruled out such a co urse. The Ohi o Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Funding asked lawyers for the state last week to join in trying to persuade the state's highest court to accept the case directly from Perry County. William Phillis, coalition executive director, said the group wiU not pursue the idea - which req uires cooperation of a federal judge as well as the Ohio Supreme Court - unless state lawyers go along. He said the federal court is not likely to consider the matter unless everyone involved agrees. " It 's a long shot," he said.' "There's no poi nt in our going out on a limb with thi s wi thout the state bei ng in agreement. " In addition to the Perry County case lhat deals with claims under the Ohio Constitution, the coalition has a similar case pending in U.S. District Court that raises federal issues. The coalition wants to ask federal Judge John Holschuh to certify the Perry County decision direc tly to the Ohio Supreme Court. Riffe. D·Wheelersburg, on Tuesday endorsed the coalition proposal to bypass appellate courts to save time. ' 'That wou ld be some thing I would suppon , because l thi nk that's the coun that should make the decision," Riffe told reporters after a non· voting scs· sian of the House. "They arc elected by a ll the people of this state. It affects every sc hool district in this state. That's the court that shoul d be mak ing the dec ision, I've said thai right from the 'k1rt," he said . Voi novich, who directed Attorney General Lee Fisher to appeal the swte's loss of the lawsuit, will discuss the matter with his lawyers as well as Fi, h· er's office. " The govern or sa id that it's so mething he'd have to talk to his lawyers about before maki ng a dcci< i•1n Columbia Gas rejects offer ... ... ~ Economy continues expand WASHINGTON (AP) - The government's chief fore castin g gauge of future economic activity was unchanged in July after increasing by modest amounts the previous two months, the govern· ment said today. The performan ce is slightl y stronger than anticipated by analysts , who said in advance of the report they expected a small decline that would be consistent with other evidence that economic expansion is continuing , but at a reduced pace. The Commerce Deparunent also said its latest figures confirm earlier estimates that the Index of Leading I!conomic Indicators was up 0.2 percent in June and 0. I percent in May. The gauge remains at 101.5, its aU-time high since the government initiated the measurement in 1948. It has now risen in 10 of the last 12 months. Three of the 11 components of the index advanced, led by higher raw material prices. Also, building permits were up and there were fewer weekly initial claims for unemplo"(ment insurance. Six o the components retreated. They were fewer factory orders for consumer goods, a decline in consumer expectations, faster business delivery times that usually are a sign of decreasing orders, a shorter average work week, fewer unfiUed orders for durable goods and lower stock prices. The Commerce Deparunent said the money supply iocreased slightly and business onlers for plant and equipment decreased slij!htly, but their contributions to the mdex canceled each other ouL Today's report appears to support other recent data that suggest the economy is expanding at a moderate pace. Analysts said if the trend holds, it could forestall for months any further increases in interest rates by the Federal Reserve. CHA RLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Co lumbia Gas Sys tem In c. rejected a Philadelph ia invcsuncnt group's offer to acqu ire and reorganize th e company because its proposal was " fatally nawed, " the company chairman said. Dimeli ng, Schreiber & Park, a firm that specialiles in bu ying co mpanies out of Chap ter II , announced th is week. th at it and other investors made an offer to buy $500 million of newly issued stock and elect a new slate of offi. cers for the company. Columbia Gas System of Wilmington, Del., and its subsidiaries, includin g Charle ston-based Columbia Gas Tr.ansmission Corp., have been in Chapter II bankruptcy since July 1991. Columbia Gas Transmission employs 1,600 people in West Virgtma. Plans announced for Racine Fall Festival HERBALIST HERITAGE- The River Valley Herbalists are preparing for two Septem1\er events that will feature their dedication to these medicinal and culinary plants. Weeding the herb gardens in Middleport's Dave Diles Park are one-year-old Alaine Arnold, her moth- er Denise Arnold and Connie Hill. The herbalists will have displays during the Sepl. 17 Middleport River Festival, while the fifth annual Herb Fest will be held tbe following weekend between 10 a.m.-5 p.m. in Dave Diles Park. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) FBI joins jewelry theft probe COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- . Seven jewelry dealers attending MiUions of dollars in jewels report- the Mid America Jewelry Show ed stolen from a hotel during a said $2 million to $3 million worth show may have been taken across of loose and mounted diamonds, state lines, so the FBI has joined finished jewels, gold and personal the investigation. items were stolen Friday night or Agents are working with Saturday morning from safety Columbus police because of that deposit boxes at the Hyau Regency possibility, said Douglas C. Ogdep, Columbus. supervisor of the FBI office"in "That jewelry could be anyColumbus, who declined to com- where from Colombia to Canada," men! further. said Richard Frank, manager of the crime section of the Jewelers Security Alliance, a IO,OOO. member trade association based '" New York. "There is a huge market for a thief to unload some jewelry." Frank said. "That swff could ha~e been sent overseas. It could be m South America. And there are ple~ty of jewelers out there who Will buy stolen merchandise." Sweeney campaigns in Meigs County By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News StaiJ . This y~ 's state auditor's race ts a portrait m contrasts. Democrat Randall Sweeney partrayed himself as a private businessman who has never held politi· cal office, who has perfonned hundreds of state audits, uncovered welfare fraud, coopera~ with law enforcement to get fug111ve felons POINT PLEASANT, W.Va off welfare ~oils and .offered to A GaUipolis Ferry man died Tues- freeze camprugn spendmg at 1990 day afternoon from injuries sus- levels. tained in a two vehicle accident at Sweeney visited Pomeroy Tues· the intersection of State Route 2 day afternoon as pan of four-counand Crab Creek Road. ty sweep of southeastern Ohio. WiUiam H. Nibert, 83, died at According to Sweeney, his Pleasant Valley Hospital after the Republican opponent, Jtm Petro, IS 11 :05 a.m. accident. Nibert was a law~er. and Cuyahoga County transported to the hospital by Point CommiSSioner, .who has never perPleasant EMS. formed an audu or even taken an The Mason County Sheriff's accounung class. oversees the Department reponed Nibert was agenfy that accounts ~or half the making a left twn from Crab Cree~ states ~elfare fraud, will not cooponto SR 2, heading south, and erat~ .wtth law enforcement to get pulled into the path of Harry R. fug111 ves off welfare rolls and Ballard, 63, of Barboursville, who refuses to sign campaign finance was traveling north on SR 2. ref?.rm agreement . . Ballard steered to the right and .They have a chmce belw~ .a braked in an attempt to ·avoid the b~sm~ss~an and a career pohuwreck, but his vehicle skidded into ctan, said S~eeney ~ who has Nibert's vehicle, slamming the worked With pnvate busmess to get driver's door, the sheriff's government.contracts. "Comp;u:e spokesman said. my rreparaUon as opposed to hiS Ballard received minor injuries tota lack of background .... ~he in the accident, but was not trans- government n~ to stan runnmg ported to the hospital. more ~ike busm~ss does. We need Nibert's 1992 Pontiac was listed, to relcindle the 1d~ that taxpayers as a total loss. Damage to BaUard's are the customelll. . . 1991 Dodge was estimated at S~eeney ~mpha~tzed the bot$2,000. tom hne m thiS race IS that a lawyer Crash kills area man about it , and hear what the pros and cons arc, " said Michael Dawson, press secretary. Fi sher has not yet responded to the coali tion pro. posal, but a spokeswoman said one is opccted before a Sept. 9 deadline. Jud ge Linton D. Lewis Jr. of Perry County com. mon pleas court ru led Jul y I that the curren t stateloca l s ystem of paying for sc hools was inequi table · :mel inadequate. . Lewis said re liance on real estate taxes to come up w1tli the local share of money produced di sparities in per pupil spendi ng statewide. Property values vary among diStncts, and •dent•ca l tax rates produce di fferent am oun ts of money . can ne~er be qualified to perform the auditor's JOb. Duties include accounting for how all Ohio public offices get and spend money. "I want to bifurcate the job and bring money into the state," Sweeney added. If elected, he will bring his expenise in acquiring fed· era! contracts to the state. Currently, Ohio- which is the seventh largest state in the nation _ ranks 39th in acquiring federal monies for projects, he said. Local officials don't have the ability to know all the details and facts needed to gel federal doUars. "I know I've done it successful· Jy in private business and I want to get it for the state of Ohio. We're talking about hundreds of millions of dollars that we're not getting that we're entitled to," Sweeney said. Other goals would include curbing Medicaid provider fraud with doctors that charge patients for excessive unnecessary treatments, he added . The state's accounting system would be comput.erized to lower the cost of audits and speed up the process. If elected, Sweeney said he would seek re-election to anO!her four · year term. The extra four years would be needed to secure all the refonns. Sweeney woo his primary election by a 68-to-32 mar~in . His opponent was defeated three years ago in the state auditor's race. Petro has already said he wants 10 be state attorney general _ not state auditor. Sweeney, who wa s raised in rural Columbiana County, said he will make an effort to audit small communities differently than Cleveland. · "As a Meigs Countian I feel that as someone raised in Salem, Ohio, I would better represent you than someone from Cleveland. Cleve, land may as well be another solar system," Sweeney said. "The state auditor is a very imponant position and we shouldn't be playing games with it for someone that sees it as a stepping stone." Plans have been finalized for the Racine Fall Festival to be held Sept. I 0 at Star Mill Park in Racin e from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Ent ertainm ent will beg in at noon with the Middlebmnch Blue· grass Band followed by Southern Junior High cheerleaders at I: 15 p.m. The Rarely Herd band will perform at 1:30 p.m. followed by Southern High School cheerleaders and the River Valley Boys at 2:45 p.m. and 3 p.m., respectively. The Ath ens Di xieland Jazz Band will perform at 4 p.m. fol · lowed by the Rarely Herd at 5: 30 p.m. and Meigs County ' s own Middlebranch Bluegrass Band at 7 p.m. Emcee for the day will be James Carnahan . A horses hoe pitchin g contes t will be held at I p.m. There will be an entry fee with monetary prizes awarded to the fir st three place winners depending upon the num· ber of entries. For information on the contest, contact Dick Wamsley at 949·2926. The following schedule will be observed: 10:30 a.m. - Parade line up at the fire station; II a. m. - Parade; II :30 a.m . - Announcement of princess, queen and parade win· ncrs; I p.m. - Horseshoe pitching contest; 4 p.m. - Kiddie tractor pull. Pumpkin weighin g will be from 10 a. m. to 2 p.m. with announcement of winners at 2:30 p.m . Tro· phies will be awarded for the ftrst three places in groups ages 0· 18 and 19 and over. Trophies and cash awards will he given to the fir st three place winners in the parade. Set up time for craft, food and game booth s is 8 a. m. with $10 be ing charged for a I O· foot space and S 15 for a 20· foot space. To reserve a booth, contact Maxine or Chris at the Home National Bank at 949·22 10. The fee can be paid at the ban k. In the event of rain, all activities will be held at Southern High School. For more information, contact Sam Pickens at 949· 2670 or Kathryn Hart at 949·2656 after 6 p.m. (See related photo on page 9) r---Local briefs-___, Car fire injures two youths Two Reedsville youths were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospi. tal with minor injuries Tuesday after the car they were traveling in caught fire and burned, the Gallia·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol said. Brandi S. Barber, 17, 53287 State Route 681 , and April B. Smith, 17, 54522 No. 9 Road, a passenger in the car, were transported from the scene by the Meigs EMS . Both were treated and released from the emergency room, a hospital spokesperson said. The patrol said Barber was westbound on 681 at 8 a.m. when the car caught f~re. The car coasted to the benn and the Orange Township Volunteer Fire Deparunent extinguished the fire. The 1986 Pontiac was destroyed by the blaze, the patrol said. Paving timetable issued The Meigs County Highway Department Tuesday issued the following tentative timetable for State Capital Improvement Prognun (SClP) and Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) paving pro;ects. Crews will begin paving Oak Grove Road Thursday morning after fini shing Morning Star Road today, said Dave Spencer, highway department off•ce manager. The Oak Grove Road project should take one day. he said. Friday, crews will move to Swnner Road and complete paving by Sept. 6 or 7. Work should begin on Salem School Lot Road on Sept. 6 and take three working days, he added. The Shelly Company of Thornville is doing the paving. Man escapes injury in wreck A Pomeroy man driving down Lincoln Hill lost control of his car, smashed through a guard rail and landed 10 feet below on Butternut Avenue this morning, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. Mark Norman, 26, Lincoln Heights, was cited for failure to maintain control after his car carne to rest in Butternut Avenue at 5:49a.m . today, records show. No injuries were reported. Norman's 1989 Pontiac Firebird had h.eavy damage to the front end, reports stated. RANDALL SWEENEY , \ �VVednesda~August31, 1994 Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 COurt Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT PubiL.her MARGARET LEHEW Controller CHA RLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER o!The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and tho American Newspaper Publisher A ..ociation. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letten are subject 10 editing and mus.t be ugned With name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letteTI will be pubhsbed . Lettefll should be in good taste , addressing issues, oot pen;onalitle!. Gridlock revisited By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent wASHINGTON - Not long ago, President Clinton and the Democrats were boasting that they'd broken gridlock in·Congress and had things moving again. Now there's a traffic Jam .stalhng even rout me b1lls, amid !he wreckage of maJOr proposals that won t pass. With time short - only about 20 working days between the current recess and planned adjournment for a month's campa1gnmg for the Nov. 8 elections - things may be about as stalemated as m the da~s of div1ded government when a Republican president faced a Democrauc-controlled Congress. f r· · "Passing the crime bill shows we can break !he stranglehold?. po. 111cs as usual and solve !he problems you sent us all here to solve, Clinton said in a radio talk as he and Congress went on delayed vacauons. Perhaps so, but it took the better part of a year. . Differing crime bills had passed. m 1993, and when the .last sesston adjourned the president sa1d enaclmg a final vers1on for h1s s1gnature should get top priority early in 1994. He'll finally have a b1U to stgn when he gets back from vacation after Labor Day. . . There's much more waiting to be done. The appropnauons that finance the government are voted in 13 separate bills each year, and only two of them are completed. . Welfare reform was sidelined weeks ago in favor of Clinton's high-pnority health care overhaul, which isn't going to happen either. At most, there will be partial, incremental changes, should Congress settle on them and Clinton choose to sign such a bill. "Already we 've made more progress on health care than ever before," the president said. But the progress consists of debating the issue, not actingon~ . . . . . The administratiOn wants leg1slauon !h1s year to approve and Implement the new world trade agreement, a difficult deadline to meet on a bill that hasn' t yet been presented to Congress.. . . . Just before the recess , a Republican obJCC!Ion blocked negotl3tlons for a final version of campaign finance reform legislation. A congressional reform measure is foundering. And !here's more -education, environmental and housing bills aU awaiting decisions. A bill to overhaul !he toxic waste cleanup program has been in the works for 18 months; sponsors are worried now that opponents could block that one with end-of-session delays. "We have seen gridlock on bill after bill this year," said Sen. Frank Lauten berg, D-NJ . And if it happens on the toxic ~aste measure, the result will be slower cleanups, higher costs and more hugauon. That isn't ~oing to give the controlling Democrats much to crow about as they head mto the election campaign. Earlier this year, !heir strateg1sts had seen health care refonn as a Democratic talking point in the fall. Not ·: .• : • .::· :: ::. t ~· :~ ·• ~· :: • :. • : • : : l 1 ~ ~ ' noNor wiU !he White House be able to claim the kind of success list that led Clinton to say he'd vanquished gridlock in 1993 and fashioned a record unrivaled since Dwight D. Eisenhower's frrst year in office. At that point, House Speaker Thomas S. Foley said the Democrats had outdone even the Great Society Congress of 1965. The latter was overstated; the former, premature. The legislative impasse called gri~lock seems to be ch~nic. It hasn't been cured by ending the spht authonty of a Republican White House and a Democratic ConF.s. Clinton.has blamed "partisan static," but the divisions aren 't enurely on party hnes. . . . . Democrats who wouldn't vote his way almost. undid the cnme biU I!' the House; Republicans who would were the. crucial votes that salv~ed It in the Senate. It took 60 votes to get the bill approved there, not JUSt a majority, because the issue was procedural. On a rul~s ?r filibuster question like that, the Democrats really don't have a maJOOty; theu 56 votes aren't enough to win on party lines. . . . So there are internal differences along w1th the ~ship some see intensifying. That's almost certain to happen after the electmns on Nov. 8. "In my nearly 20 years here, I've seen the .se~te ~me m.ore and more partisan," Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Yt. S8ld m a TV mtemew. He said that's bad for both parties, worse for the country. "No wonder penple are frustrated with this Congress," .s~n. Robert Byrd, D·W.Va.. said in the Senate as he deman~ed a deciSion on the crime biU. "We dither and we posture and we InsiSt on havmg our own way." EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist ror The Associated Press, bas reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 30 years. Letters to the editor Bend in road a problem Dear Editor. I would like to know if anything can be done about a road that has caused at least 12 wrecks over the last year. . . The road I am talkmg about 1s Bald Knob-Stiversville Road. There is a sharp cmter just before you get to Hayman Road; the~e needs to be a sign or a hght put m mere because there is no warnin.g • or anything to indic~ tha~ there IS ' a comer and if there ts ram or fog j Today it is really hard to see. My main concern about the c~r­ ner is that someone out there will see this letter and something can be done, because on Aug. 24, 1994, my nephew was in a wreck there and it was hard to see your own family member being involved in a wreck there. I would like to sec something done. Sally Donaldson Portland in history By Tbe Associated Press Today is Wednesday, August 31, the 243rd day of 1994. There are 122 days left in the year. Toctay's Highlight in History: 0n Aug. 31, 1<f80, Poland's Solidarity labor movement was born with an agreement signed in Gdansk that ended a 17-day-old strike. On this dale: . . . . In 1881, the fJrst U.S. tenniS championships were played, m Newport, R.I. In 1886, an earthquake rocked Charleston, S.C., killing up to llO ' ~~~·887, inventa Thomas A. Ediso~ received a patent for his "K.inetoscope '' a device which produced movmg p1ctures. In '1935, President Roosevelt signed an act prohibiting the export of U.S. arms to belligerents. .. . , . In 1941 the radio program The Great Gildersleeve, a spm-off of "Fibber M~Gee and MoUy," made its debut on NBC. Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio YVednesda~August31 , 1994 Suhartos grow fat at I~d~r~n~r~~. is!~t~ co~l~fa~ ~~!t JAKARTA, Indonesia - This country's 27-year autocratic ruler, President Su harto. is c lea ning house in anticipation of a Novem· be r summit here with President Clinton and a dozen other regional leaders. In Ind ones ia, cleaning house means shuuin g dow n offensi ve newspapers, making arrests, quelling eth nic dissent and trying to avoid repressive and bloody actions in regions it occ upies by force, such as East Timor and Irian Jay a. "Suhano is tryi ng to put hi s best foot forward," a Western diplomatic source told us. Tha t even means several Ind onesia n governm ent officials secre tly approaching U.S. Embassy offici als here to ask U.em to keep human ri ghts complaints to a minimum unt il after the Nove mber summit of the Asia-Pacific Eco· nomic Cooperati on Forum at the Bogor resort above tllis capital city. The 73-year-o ld Suharto is a former Army genera l who took power in 1967 after an abortive coup - which he followed with a massacre of as many as a million leftists, ethni c Chinese and other By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein innocent Indonesians. He has never allowed a true democ racy in the country. Just last April, the deputy assistant secretary of East Asian and Pac ifi c Affairs, Thomas C. Hub bard, reminded !he Indonesians at a New York meeting that "you cannot have open economic and closed political sys tem s for very long .... For example, a free press roots out corruption ; the rule of law encourages and protects investments.'' Since Hubbard' s warnin gs, Suhano's police hav e arrested labor leaders begging for more than !he average $3 per day workers are shut down three inOuentiallndonesian ppbl ications. Du ring several demonstrations against this acuon , the police arrested more !han two dozcns protesters. . The press h a~ never been free m Indonesia, but some li bera li zing attitudes in the last year by the Suharlo government had allowed more cri ti cal report in g of some parts of his governmen t, though never of Suharto himself. lndonesian sources told our assoc iate Dale Van Atta th e reason for the shut· down of the most popular magazinc here, Temp, was its cri tical co verage of a S uharto friend, Indonesian Tech nology Minister B.J . Habibie, and his foolhardy purchase of half the fo rmer East German Navy. Habibie spent between $10 million and $12.7 million each for 39 ships. Less l han ha If have bee n deltvered, and one nearly sank off France in June. The aging, Communi st-cra vessels are badly in need of refurbishing, which could much as $1 b1llton - money tt does not have. . Even so, the Suhartos are fil thy nch~ and corrupt to the core. Suharto h1mself may not hve hkc a king m luxury - !hough he d1d spend $1 m1lhon plus on h1s posthumous reSidence, a fam1ly mausoleum :but the a~ount of wealth !he family IS amasstng '" thiSimpovenshed country of 190 mtlhon 1s gluttony on a world-record scale. . lntcl~1genc e so urces csttmatc Suharto s fam1ly wealth between $3 billion and $5 b1lhon. Sadly, they. note, 11 ts not 1llegal for the famtly to accumulate such a fortune, because Suharto h1m se lf IS the law. But even $5 b1lhon take· home: pay ts a p1ttance compared to the b1lltons more they control tn busmesses rangmg from banks and cement facton es to toll roads and restaurants. For more !han a decade, Suharto 's wife, Tien, has been irrcverently referred to by Indonesian critics as "Madame Tien Percent," suggesting the portion of the overall Indonesian economy that she and her family take. Madame Tien has more expensive tastes !han her husband - favoring diamond rings and is infamous here for her ability allegedly charitable causes in the manner of form er Philippine first lady Imelda Marcos. "Many of us believe that Suharto only decided to run for his sixth five-year presidential term last year because he wanted to make sure !he Suharto nest was fully feathered and secure," one intelligence source told us here, speaking for American and other Western intelligence agencies. The Suhartos have skimmed bil· lions of dollars in the country's wealth for themselves and their posterity. In the mid-1980s, when Australian newspapers dared to broach the subject of Suharto fami· ly corruption, Australian journalists were banned in Jakarta. That's why we don't expect to be traveling back here for quite some time. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. Fiske firing reeks of corruption It is a mystery to me why responsible people of all political stripes are not raising unshined hell about the scurrilous sacking of Robert Fiske. You hear complaints. here and there. Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., asks the three-judge panel who replaced Fiske with Republican partisan Kenneth Starr to explain why Starr can be better trusted to conduct an impartial inquiry. (Of course, they refuse.) Rep. John Bryant. D-Texas, chairman of a House judiciary subcommittee, describes the Fiske firing/Starr hiring as "alarming" and threatens to hold oversight hearings . Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, says the whole mess "reeks of pol· itics." That's a response? That's nolh· ing. Washington ought to be a bubbling cauldron of anger over this outrageous attempt to politicize the judicial and independent counsel system. There ought to be I0 hearings going on. There ought to be a thundering, relentless barrage of denunciations of the three main scoundrels who pulled off the putsch, and it ought not to end until they skulk off into the vaporous bogs of weird polit<cal dogma from whence they 't'"e. . For returnmg vacatiOners, a . brief reprise: Late in t!l,e afternoon of Fnday, Joseph Spear Aug. 5 - a languid time traditionally reserved for the release of embarrassing news - a panel of federal appellate judges announced it was dismissing Whitewater independent counsel Robert Fiske. Although he was a Republican, he had ' been appointed by Attorney General Janet Reno and therefore could be "perceived" as a partial prosecutor, the judges said. They were replacing him with Kenneth Starr. The mind reels. Fiske replaced by Starr in the interest of impartiality? Kenneth Starr is a dedicated conservative who served both Ronald Reagan and George Bush. His law fmn is stacked with attorneys who once clerked for staunch conservative Supreme Court Jus· lice Anton in Scalia, and Starr plans to remain associated with the fmn even as he investigates Whitewater. As The New Republic put it, ''This only fans the suspicion that Starr and his associates; who constiwte a Republican government-in-waiting, have a direct interest in the Clinton administration's downfall." The minds spins again. The judge in charge of the panel !hat appoints independent counsels is David B. Sentelle, a right-wing North Carolina Republican and protege of Sen. Jesse Helms, R· N.C. Sentelle is the ma~istrate who wrote the IT.ajority opmion in the decision 10 throw out Oliver North's c.lllvictions on the preposterous gr JUnds that his immunized Congressional testimony in the Iran-cilnua hearings may have been used against him. The fact is, the jury convicted North of three felonies he admitted committing undet oath from the witness chair. The Fiske firing, I suggested a couple of weeks ago, was not a search for fairness. It was a political ambush. That was an educated guess. Now it has become probability. On July 14, The Washington Post has disclosed, Judge Sentelle had a luncheon meeting on Capitol Hill with Sen. Helms and the state's other Republican senator, Lauch Fair· cloth ("Helms Lite," some call him, meaning Helms without the brains). Faircloth has been a leading critic of the Fiske investigation and at one point accused the independent counsel of conducting a ''coverup." All three participants claimed the lunch was merely a meeting of old friends, who chatted amiably about western wear and prostate exams. They did not discuss Whitewater, they said. Robert Fiske was fired three weeks later. Draw your own con· elusions. This is mine: I do not believe what these slavering ideologues said for a subatomic particle of a second. I believe they talked about Whitewater. I suspect they even discussed ways of replacing Fiske with a more dependable con· servative. If so, the hallowed principle of judicial detachment has been breached, and that is uncon scionable, and somebody ought to be raising unremitting hell about it. Joseph Spear is a syndicated writer ror Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For inrormation on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by caiUng 1800-827-6364, ext 8317.) Let Congress obey the laws it passes With all the sound and fury tively bargain and. to.en~.age in which establishes civil rights proemanating from Capitol Hill over other "concerted acuvtues. tection for persons with disabilities. 1n the ensuing six decades, the - The Federal Labor-Managethe crime bill and health care reform, liltle notice has been given number of laws from which ment Relations Stawte, which proto another piece of legislation that tects the right of federal employees is at least as important. to form, join or assist any labor That is: a bill that would require organization, or, if they choose othJoseph Perkins members of Congress to abide by erwise, to refrain from such activithe same laws that they expect the ty. Congress has exempted itself, rest of us to follow. -The Worker Adjusunent and The measure, formally tided the either wholly or partially, has Retraining Notification Act, which Congressional Accountability Act, grown exponentially. The list requires employers to give 60 days passed !he House last week by an includes the following laws (all of notice of a plant closing. overwhelming 427 to 4 margin. which are covered by !he Congres- The Americans with DisabilThe remaining question is whether sional Accountability Act): ities Act, which prohibits job dis- The Fair Labor Standards crimination the Senate will approve the bill against disabled indiAct, which prohibits employers viduals. before it adjourns for the year. Senate opponents of the mea- from paying less than minimum - The Family and Medical sure may try to thwart its passage wages and requires overtime pay Leave Act, which requires that by claiming that the Upper Cham- for workers who put in more than employers grant eliJible workers ber doesn't have time to deal with 40 hours. up to three months leave for a new - Title VII of !he Civil Rights child it, what with continuing debate on or a family health problem. Act (as amended by the Civil health care. Until very recently, when lawBut that's a subterfuge. The Rights Act, 1991), which outlaws make~s became .s ensitive to reality is that some members of workplace discrimination on the increasing criticism that they operCongress - particularly senior basis of race, color, religion, sex or ated as caretakers of America's members - simply believe that national origin. ''last plantation,'' they saw nothing - The Age Discrimination in particularly hypocritical about their they should not be held to the same Employment Act, which prohibits exemptions from assorted labor, laws as the hoi polloi. Congress began the practice of discrimination in the employment, health and safety, and civil rights exeml>ting itself from the nation's discharge, promotion or treatment laws. laws back in 1935, when members of persons age 40 or older. A 1986 Indeed, they sanctimoniously decided that maybe they ought not amendment banned mandatory defended themselves against accube covered by the National Labor retirement sations of operating above the law - The Occupational Safety and by claiming constitutional priviRelations Act The NLRA would have given Health Act, which assures safe and lege. Somehow, they figured that congressional employees the right healthy working conditions. they were exempt from certain - The Rehabilitation Act, laws by virtue of the Constitution's to create and join unions, to collec- ' By The Associated Press It could get downright chilly in Ohio the next few days as cool Canadian air starts pouring into tlle state. A large high pressure system centered over Saskatchewan should also produce generally· sunny skies through the weekend. Highs on Thursday will range from the upper 60s to mid-70 and could be even cooler on the week. end. Lows may dip into the 40s by Friday morning . The National Weather Service said the fair weather could extend into early next week. The record-high temperature for IToledo 168" I "speech or debate" clause and its "separation of powers" doctrine. But these defenses ring hollow. It is clear that' the framers of the Constitution intended for Congress to conform to the laws of !he land just like everyone else. James Madison was explicit about this in Federalist No. 57. "Congress can make no law," he wrote, "which will not have its full operation on themselves and their friends, as well as on the great mass of society. "This has always been deemed one of the strongest bonds by which human policy can connect the rulers and the people together." By following the lower chamber's lead, and approving the Congressional Accountability Act, the Senate can go a long way toward restoring the bond about which Madison wrote. By refusing to act on the legislation this year, the Senate simply will confmn the suspicions of the American people that they are gov· erned by an imperial Congress. Joseph Perkins is a columnist ror Tbe San Diego Union-Tribune. (For inrormatlon on bow to communicate electronically witb Ibis columaist and others, con, tact America OnUne by calHIIg 1· 800-827-6364, ext 8317.) IND. this date at !he Columbus weather station was 98 degrees in 1953 while the record low was 43 m 1915. Sunset tonight will be at 8:06 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:59 a.m. Around the nation Skie s were cloudy today and threatened ram across a wide arc stretching from Montana down to Texas and up across the eastern third of the nation. Rain and low temperatures were expec ted from th e lower Great Lakes into New England today and tonight. Showers and thunder storms also were to ftre up along a cold front from tlle soutllem Plains to the Great Lakes and the North east. . Fall-like temperatures were posSible north of the co ld front w1th highs in the 50s, 60s and 70s. On Tuesday in Missouri, thunderstorm winds of up to 70 miles per hour blew out some windows in Rolla. Another storm dumped 1.45 inches of ra in in 20 minutes at Anderson. Showers and some thunderstorms were possible today across the central Rockies an·d eastern Ari · rona. Scattered showers and !hunderstonns were also forecast near the Gulf Coast and in Rorida. Dry weather was expected across Cal ifornia, most of the Pacific Northwest and from there east ·to !he Mississippi River Valley. The southern Plains and south ern Missis sippi Valley were to remain hot, with highs in the 80s, and seasonal tempemtures from the 70s to the 90s were e>pected west of the Rockie s. The nation 's hot spots Tuesday were Lake Havasu City, Ariz., and Death Valley, Caltf.. whic h record ed 113 degrees. Health department looks at tighter smoking ban COLUMBUS , Ohi o (AP) The Franklin Cou nt y Board of Health decided to lose tlle battle so it could win !he war against smok. ing in public buildings. The agency said Tuesday !hat it wiU not appeal an Aug. 9 court rul S111ny Pl Cloudy Cloudy Cl1994 Accu-W.a!her, Inc. -----Weather----South·Central Ohio Tonight ... Mostly cloudy. A 30 percent chance of an evening shower or thunderstorm. Low around 60. Northwest winds 5 to IOmph. Thursday ... Partly sunny. High 70 to 75. Extended rorecast Friday ... Fair. Lows 45 to 55. Highs mid 60s to lower 70s . Saturday ... Fair. Lows in !he 40s and lower 50s. Highs upper 60s to 75. Sunday ... Fair. Lows 45 to 55 . Highs in the 70s. --Area deaths-Larry Stafford, Sr. Larry W. Stafford Sr., 54, of Groveport, died Wednesday, Aug. 31, 1994, at Ohio Stare University Hospital in Columbus. , He was a laborer. Born April 30, 1940, in Hunt· ington, W.Va., he was the son of the late Jack Hobart Stafford Sr. and Dorothy Violet Carroll Stafford. Survivors include two daughters , Loretta (Joe) Baumann of Groveport and Penny (Tim) Moore of Columbus; one son, Larry (Debbie) Stafford of Groveport; three brothers, Jack H. Stafford Jr. of Arizona, Benny L. Stafford of Yulee, Fla., and Joseph R. Stafford, Sr., of San Jose, Calif; two sisters, Kathleen Barnes of Sunbury and Linda C. Will of Rutland, and six grandchildren. Graveside services will be held 1 p.m. Friday at the Miles Ceme· tery in Rutland. Arrangements are under the direction of the Birchfield Funeral Home in Rutland. Bank officials deny story NEW YORK (AP) - Bane One with !he Associated Press that the Cincinnati is under investigation reJiort is incorrect He said neither Bane One's for its fair-lending practices by the Justice Department, an industry Cincinnati affiliate or other Bank newspaper reported Tuesday. The One subsidiaries are under investibank's parent company denied the gation. The Justice Department declined story. to comment, the newspaper said. Citing unnamed soun:es close to Justice has filed cases against the probe, American Banker, a five institutions since 1992 for fairtrade publication, said in a front· page article that the government is lending violations, the newspaper reviewing Bane One's branch oper· .said. The department settled a ation as part of an investigation to ground-breaking case last week determine whether banks avoid involving a Maryland savings and lending in poor neighborhoods. loan bank. The newspaper said the governThe case was important because ment was lookmg at whether Bane the government charged !he bank One concentrates on opening with biased lending practices based branches in white neighborhoods while skirting areas where African- on its lack of branches in lowincome neighborhoods. In the past, Americans live. John Russell, a spokesman for the government tended to make its the bank, which is based in Colum- judgements after looking at loan bus, said in a telephone interview applications. Meigs announcements Coverlets arrive The Meigs County ·coverlet commemorating the I 75th anniversary of the county has been received by the anniversary committee. Persons who ordered the coverlet may pick it up at the \1eigs County Museum, 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, Tuesday through Sawrday from 1-4:30 p.m. Fire Department and Ladies Auxiliary will hold its annual chicken barbeque Saturday with serving beginning at I I a.m. Carry out available. Other events include games for children, a quilt contest and a 'cow drop' . The barbeque will be held at the fire station in Reedsville near the junction of state routes 124 and 681. Pamona Grange to meet \1eigs County Pamona Grange w1ll hold il\ regular meeting Friday at 7:3!J p.m. at the Rock Springs Grange Hall. All contest items are to be brought for judging. Election will be hdd. Harrisonville Grange to serve refreshment~. Board or elections to meet The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the board office in Pomeroy. Plan chicken barbeque The Olive Township Volunteer The Daily Sentinel (USPS JIJ.MI) Publishod every aneraoon, Mooday l.brouaft Friday. t ll Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio by tile Ohio Valley P\lbliahil& Compu.yJMultimedi.lo Joe., Po"""'Y· Olllo •s769, Ph. 992-2156. Sooood ella pold •l'l>,_.y, Obio. po...., Member: The Alloc:IUI PreA. lllld !he Otlio Newop..,... Alloclllloo, NO!loul Adwrlilioa Rcprcaentative, Bruham NtWiplptl' Sales, 733 Third. Avuue. New Yort. New Yctk 10011. POSNASTI!R: Seod dllq<o !Olbe Dolly s..tlael, lit Coort St..l'l>moroy. a.lo 4.1169. SinKer to entertain Country singer Robin Manuel will be eniCrtaining residents at the Veterans Memorial Hospital Extended Care Unit Saturday at 6 p.m. PTO to sponsor booth The Letart Falls/Portland PTO will have a booth at the Racine Fall Festival on Sept 10. To assist, call Barb Layne at 949-3005 or Patsy Laudermilt at 2471'2484. The next PTO meeting will be Sept 12 at 7 p.m . at Letart Falls Elementary School. It is a violation of federal law fof employento ask job applicants about the stale of their health. · Clarence Darrow, perhaps the most famous defense attorney of all t;me, never graduated from law school. DOJIIIIIG CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER. INSIUNCE 111 suDIIII 11., Pc~merpv YOUIIIDIPEIDENT AIEIISSEIVIII EIISCOUNn SliCE 1161 \ ) I Cooler temperatures moving into Ohio Thursday, Sept. 1 Accu-Weathe,e forecast for lAtCH. to raise "contributions" for -. OHIO Weather as The Dally Sentlnei....:..Page-3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio in December, but a coalition of !he authority to enact an across-theing that overturned its ban on pub· lie smoking. restaurants and bowling alleys board ban with no exemptions. challenged !he city and county regCoun ty common Pleas Judge "We want to craft a regulation Richard C. Pfeiffer Jr. was right, !hat will witllstand not only Judge ulations. "We tried to carve out exemp- Preiffer's coun but a higher court," said assistant county health commissioner Jeff Cahill. tions and we agree that probably Cahill said. He said his agency w1ll went too far," Cah ill said. He work with !he other health boards Pfeiffer wrote that the county board and the county's four comadded that !he exemptions were an to develop a unifonn approach to munity health boards exceeded attempt to "soften the blow " on smoking. their authority by enacting a ban Other opti ons could include a restaurants, bowling all eys and Units of th e Meigs Co unty that provided temporary exemp· other businesses that cater to smok· no-exemptions ban with a uniform Emergency Medical Service logged lions for certain types of businessers. period of time for phasing in nine calls for assistance Tuesday. es. Pfeiffer's ruling also strongly restrictions, or a requirement that Units responding included: The smoking ban was approved suggested !hat health boards have businesses post s ign s sayi ng MIDDLEPORT whether smoking is permitted. I2:21 a.m., Middl eport Police Department, Charles Myers, Veter· ans Memorial Hospital; 4:21 p.m .. Page Street, Dorothy Will, VMH. RACINE 5:28 p.m., Fifth and Pearl streets, Erma Norris, Holzer Medi The case is seen as a possible grateful for the court's decision. DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Many cal Center. "We share, as well , the court's litmus tes t as how far school disstudents in Springf .eld city schools RUTLAND concern tricts can go in denying transfers. rcgardin~ these young3:50 p.m., state Route 124, will not be attending their school of sters, !he plaintiffs children," Ms. The state adopted open enroll when classes begin today, choice Shorty Pierce. HMC; Neal said. " And we're going to do 6:11 p.m., Hyse ll Run Road, now !hat a federal judge has pulled ment to improve schools by forcing whatever we can to address !hose them to compete against each other !he plug on their transfers. . . John Casto, VMH. On Tuesday night, U.S. D1stnct for students. Students who arc concerns.'' SYRACUSE Court Judge Walter Rice denied a denied transfers still may switch to Fou~ 8:04 a.m., state Route 7, Florequest by some parents fo~ a P.re- adjoining districts but would have rence Cartwright, O'Bieness liminary mjunction. The mJuncuon to pay tuition. Memorial Hospital; Thousands of children are par10:53 a.m ., state Route 124, would have made the district withPARKERSBURG, W.Va. (AP) draw its objections to the transfers ticipating in the 292 open enrollShirley Roush, VMH; A runaway hearse carryin2 a 3: ll p.m., Bashan Road, Luve- being made under !he state's open- ment progrdms in Ohio, but Spring- casket hit a car and an office buildfield, Akron and Lorain are the enrollment program . nia Hayman. VMH . ing, injuring four people. "I conclude ... that the objecdi stricts that have denied only TUPPERS PLAINS But !he funeral proceeded only 8:09 a.m., Tuppers Plains Vol - tions were motivated sufficiently transfers. 10 minutes behind schedule. by the need to maintain appropriate Diana Dixon, who wants her son unteer Fire Department, state Route Both drivers and two workers in racial balance or to ~revent the to attend sixth-grade in an adjacent 681, auto fue, Linda Barber owner; the office building were treated racial Imbalance, " exacerbation of and was among the parents district 8:09 a.m., state Route 681 , auto Tuesday at Camden-Clark Memorifire, Brandi Barber and April Rice said in his decision, which he who sued, said the Springfield al Hospital and released, authorities read during a two-hour hearing. schools have not given her son a Smith, VMH. said. The Springfield district has said good education. Funeral Director David Byers the transfers would hurt the racial "I don't believe it's fair: · Ms. said he put the hearse into drive balance in cenain schools. The par· Dixon said of !he court ruling . "I while en route to a funeral and it ents counter that !he district is wor- just cannot believe il" ried about losing $3,000 in state aid Kathleen Neal, superintendent accelerated out of control. •'Thank God 1 saw no pedestriRandy Hayes, new vice-presi· for each student of Springfield schools, said she was ans and no traffic at that time," dent at Farmers Bank and Savings, Byers said. "I hit the front end and was officially inducted as a memwas no damage to the cas· there ber of the Middleport· Pomeroy ket.'' Rotary Club during the club's most recent meeting Monday night at Heath United Methodist Church in Middleport. Carlos Gustave Alfaro Briceno, the Rotary exchange student from Costa Rico, spoke on his tour of !he western United States starting last July. On the tour were 100 exchange students from all over the United States. Most of the students were ending their stay in the U.S. with this tour, but Carlos has nearly six months before returning home. He MEMBER INDUCTED - The Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary is staying with his second family Club inducted its latest member, Randy Hayes, at Monday night's now and will stay with Mr. and Charles Blakeslee perrorms tbe induction. meeting. Mrs. Tom Briggle for his last few months. Included in the tour were stops in Chicago, Mt. Rushmore and national parks including Yosemite Am Ele Power ........................31112 and other spots in California. The Akzo ........................................613/4 tour finished in St. Louis at The Ashland 011 ............................37 1/4 Arch to westward migration. AT&T .....................................54 7/8 Carlos pointed out many of !he Bank One ................................34 7/8 incidents on the trip which were Bob Evans ....;................................ 21 both funny and interesting. Champion Ind .............................. 23 Charming Shop ........................8 7/8 Eating was a problem, he said, Clly Holdlng ............................-...33 noting !hat trying to feed over 100 Federal M<>gu1 ........................29 1/8 young people becomes rather tax· Goodyear T&R......................35 1/4 ing. K-mart .................................... 17 1/8 At one such stop, they not only Lands End ..-.........................20 1/4 ran out of food, but also money, he Limited Inc ............................. 19 7/8 said. When that many ~yle are Mulllmedla Inc ......................311/4 trying to pay for food w11h $20 and Point Bancorp ......................... _,_17 $50 travelers checks, you can see Reliance Electric .........................25 the problem, he explained. Robbins & Myers ......................... 19 Carlos thanked the club for givShoney's lnc ........................... 1J J/8 Star Bank ... -..........................42 718 ing him the tour of the United Wendy lnt'l ............................ 15 718 States. A thank you was also read Worthington lnd ................ll 13/16 from Sherry Burke whose pig the l nirmal Raiwd \\hilt· L\'ltrr Slack reports are the 10:30 a.m. club purchased at the Junior Fair quotes provided by Ad>est of Tin·~ .! .~3- 73-13 Livestock Sale. Gallipolis. There will be no meeting next SaH' ' Ill Off Rt·~ular l'rit'l' week because of Labor Day. On Sept. 12, Rotarians are to report the number of spouses and friends planning to attend the Rotary Club VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - Betty picnic to be held at the home of Stafford, Middleport; Dale Maxine Gaskill on Sept. 19. McDaniel, Pomeroy Club president Jon Perrin officiSee Don Hysell or Randy Jewell for all Tuesday discharges - none ated. EMS logs 9 calls Judge denies transfers under open enrollment program injured by runaway hearse Rotary inducts new member Stocks Now Stocking A Complete Line of Hoosier Raised White Letter Tires 60 and 70 series Hospital news Complete Line of Uniroyal White Sidewalls and Black Sidewalls your Auto Needs rr---------------------~ 1 = 1 19 DA~if:lEY 19 tTols _ •••_... II~ PIZZA BURGER It $169 ' ' \ ' 992·2556 • Brakes DNms & Rotors Turned • 011 Change • Batteries f • Struts • Exhaust Work • Front End Ropalr RUTLAND TIRE SALES State Route 124 Rutland 742-3088 -----~!~!!~_u ' ( • TUf10-Ups •Shocks "*' ' FRIES......$ SUN.-SAT. 10:00 AM-10:00 PM • ' • Computer YVhool Balanced ' �• VVednesda~August31 1994 The Daily Sentinel Sports In U.S. Open's first round, I 4 By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - Now that Jim Courier has rediscovered the fire in hi s game, hobbling Pete Samp1as will begin defense of his U.S. Open title. In mid-August, Courier, appearing tired and bored, announced he was leaving tennis indefinitely. "There is a problem inside, and I'm not really sure what il is," Courier said at the time. "And the only way to figure it oul is to just take a step away and come back when I'm ready." Against Aaron Kriclcstein on Tuesday night at the National Tennis Center, Courier was ready. "I didn't have the fire in Indianapolis. That's what I went searching for," Courier said after defeating Krickstein 6-3, 6-4, 6-4 in a match that lasted 2:03. "It's there. It was just hiding. That was one thing I was looking for, win or Browns hope to improve last year's 7-9 finish CLEVELAND (AP) - On some rad1o talk shows, the subject " taboo Callers who bring it up are scolclcd: Bernie Kosar is a Miami Dolphin now. He won't be coming home. And 1t's time for Cleveland Browns fans to forget him and let go of the 1980s. . Bill Belich!Ck certamly has. "We feel real solid about the quahty and the depth we have at quarterback, '' the fourth-year coac h sa id, l'av1ng pinned the Browns· immediate future on Vinny Tcstavcrde - Kosar's understudy at this point a year ago - and Mark Rypicn. "They've both had real good camps." Skeptics abound, with good rea- son. Three full years into his have a chance to compete for the rebuilding program, Belichick has championship. If you're not in the yet to P.roduce a winner, and many playoffs, you don't. So your first fans suU feel he bettayed them and goal better be to get in the playsabotaged a likely trip to the play- offs." offs by cutting Kosar loose at the The quest begins with Tesmidpoint last year. The Browns, in taverde, who won the Heisman flfSt place at the time, fmished 7-9. Trophy as Kosar's successor at the But neither Belichick nor Tes- University of Miami but has never taverde appears to be shying from piloted an NF1. team to a winning the pressure. Piece by agonizing season. He showed flashes of brilpiece, Belichick has tom apart and liance after coming back from a re-assembled a team that he says is separated shoulder last season, now ready to take the next step. including a record-setting 21-of-23 "Your goal when you enter any performance against the Los AngeNFL season is to get into the play- les Rams late in the year. offs." he said, mentioning the ·p· Perhaps his most important word more openly and confidently statistic was his 3.9 percent interthan he has at any time in the pasL ception ratio, his best since his "IF you're in the playoffs, then you rookie year. "I think I'm surrounded by the most talent since the stan of my career, and I think I mesh well with the coaches," Testa verde told reporters early in camp. "I've heard people say that this is my Head coach -Joe Hemsley team, but I don't view it that way. I'm one part of the team, and I'm Player-pos, W. .nt. .fi. comfortable with my role." The backfield of Eric Metcalf Matt Dili-RB/DB ...........................5·5 110 Fr. and Tommy Vardell should be Eric Jones-RB/DB ................ - .......S-8 166 Sr. deeper with the addition of free Jesse Maynard-RB/DB ................ .5·8 151 So. agent Earnest Byner, the former Travis Lisle-RB/DB .......................S-8 166 So. Brown who went on to win a Super 150 Fr. Mik~ Ash-RB/DB ~~......................5·6 Bowl ring in Washington. Testaverde's targets will include his Jamie Evans-RB/D .....................6-1 160 So. former Tampa Bay teammate, Tyson Buckley-EID .....................6-0 163 So. Carrier, as the possession Mark Matt Riffie-EIDB ........................ .S-10 140 Fr. receiver and Michael Jackson as Jeremy Johnston-OL/DL ............. .S-8 162 Jr. the deep lhreat, with rookie Derrick 134 Fr. Joe Flowers-OL/DL ..................... .5-7 Alexander of Michigan hoping to earn playing time as the season Nick Smith-OL/DL ..................... .S-10 200 Jr. progresses. Derek Smith-OL/DL .................... .S-9 151 Fr. The Browns tried to shore up Rich Wamsley-OL/DL ................. .S-8 165 Jr. Testaverde 's protection with the Eric Barnett-OL/DL .................... .S-8 150 Jr. addition of free agent guards Mike Jeremy Michaei-OL/DL ...............6-1 222 Fr. Schad and Doug Dawson, but Schad's season was ruined by a Sr. Steve Edwards-OL/DL .................6-2 210 tom biceps tendon and Dawson got Joe Kirby-OL/DL ........................S-U 206 So. poked lhe eye soon after he So. arrived,in making Danny Fisher-OL/DL ................... .S-6 246 it doubtful he jay McKelvey-E/DL....................S-10 163 Jr. would have any immediate impact Fr. Jason Writesei-EIDB .....................S·7 122 Belichick has named former running backs coach Steve Crosby Jr. Brian Pagei-E!DB ..........................5-6 125 as his first offensive coordinator Jr. John Harmon-OLIDL ...................6-1 172 after Crosby took over the play- Southern Tornadoes Nu. 2 ll IS 26 33 35 40 42 50 52 55 57 60 61 72 74 75 76 80 82 84 90 94 99 150 Scooter Fryar-OLIDL .................. .S-8 Paul Flowers-OL/DL ....................6-0 Fr. Jr. 160 Gregg lone survivor of last UK-louisville football game Scoreboard Baseball CHARI.OTIE HORNETS : Si,ned Durin Hancock, rorwud, to MINNESOTA TlMBERWOLVES : n n a..-. RidunoN! 1. ts1. Iii 61 69 .S~I 70 73 78 A93 9 .4t.7 ll.S .435 17 - .SOO I Wat.ern Dlm&oa (et.v.) ........n 6t (Ail.) ......... 76 6t .s1~ .ss~ COLUMBUS (NYY).73 M Nod'olk (NYM) .......... M 73 Toledo(Dd.).............oo 71 .S2'J .s 4 .471 12 11 .43~ a-clinche4 divWaa ti&le Tuesday's scores Syncuu 13, Rodtsla- 6 ()aa..- 6, Pawmc:kct S Toledo 9, COLUMBUS 8 StrmLon-Wilka-Bure 1, Norfoa: I O.arloa. 4,1lidunond 3 (12) Toledo at COLUMBUS, 7:05p.m. Richmond at Otarloo.c, 7:30pm. Norfolk at S.cnnton-Wilk:ct-Barrc, 7:30p.m. Thursday's games Rochcltcr ll Plwtuckct.. 1 p.m. S yneuse II Qu,. WI, 1 :0S p.m. Toledo at COLUMBUS, 7:05p.m. Stranton -Wilkei·Bal'lC al Norfolk, 7:l~p,m. Football APTop 25 college poll in 1.hil wock'a AaociiiOd PRo collq,c footblll poU. with (U'Il-pbce \IOU'.II irl panmlhalcll. rc.rord• u or Mm1day'• tction, kUl poinu buod on 25 poinu for • lint plaQo WJtc iluoul)l ono too a l!lh place ...., and lul week 1 rankinr: JNi'll ..... ~(14) ...... -~1~~ l Ndnoko(ZI).- .... 140 l Nnon.thrne (1 '!) .....G-0.0 4. Aoado SL (1) ..........0.0.0 s. ~.. (1) ...........0.0.0 6. Miami (1) ................0.0.0 7. AJizonl (2) ..............0.0.0 1,449 1.417 1,352 4 2 3 1,2.14 ~ 1,201 6 1,146 ! . C..lando .................0.0.0 1,1175 9. Paul SL ...................0-0-0 l,OCII 10. Wiaoomin .............0-0..0 917 q. Allblrno (1) ..........0.0.0 921 7 I 9 10 12. Aubum .. ---··········"0.1).0 13. Tr:nnc~aee .............0.0.0 14. UCLA ..................G-G-0 IS . Tex•• AAM ..........o-0.0 16. Ol<lohcma .............G-G-0 t7 . Col .........G-0.0 ti.NOdhc-lino .....~ 19. r .......................G-0.0 20. OIDO ST............ .1-0-0 21. V'qioia Tedo ........G-0.0 22. Ulinoia ...... ,............G-G-0 23. Wuhinjlon ...........G-0.0 ]A . Cl.......................G-G-0 2:1. Sllnfaod ................G-0.0 FootbaU N1Uonal Football Leape ARIZONA CARDINALS' Sip..t Kevin Kn01, wide rocaivcr. a.n. Swuu, q.......t.do;Perryea-,......-,md O.nyl Hmly, linebodulr, 1D 1he pnclice "!"•d. All.ANTA FALCONS' Sipecl Dovid Ricllml' suud. CLEVELAND BROWNS: Siane4 Cui•on Loomiti. Andy Mceallam and Jed DcVrie., ci"rc:n~ivo l.iaemcm; M&mll Lee, runnina back; and P.J. Killian, liDcbacter, 10 lhe pnclice oquod. DA!L\S COWBOYS: S~ Colemill Bell aad John DaviJ, liaht end•; Tony Riobmlooo, ....U.abock, md 0... "" Slladaill, oalay, 10 obc pacoioo oq.N. Aped -Tally MiDI, Oldar. DBTROIT UONS' Slaned Milooe Mack. CICIID.tladl Wal.Wid Md. Tnvia, dllai.. Slpad- Oo)..W,. ........ bact: Willoo, dof..,.;,. IIIII: Ulll JlldlanlWoo&,, wioleiOOIIiv«. '"'\j~~ACUJlS, Claimad Guy a.,.... -..ll<t.le."" ...mn hom P I - Wllvecl Duryl M00111, allonlve ...&. !lped Bill Scbmeder, wide nceiv.r, Chari• Hope, auud; Ben~ard Caner, liaobukor, aod hy Willilma, daf-.in md, &o \he prK1ic:c ~lANAPOUS COLTS: Sisned Riclunond at Oladcac. 7:10 pm. learnt NEW YORK KN!CKS: Re-aianed Herb Williaml, ca~ter. oo-. Tonlgbl's games Rocheatcrat Plwwckct;7 p.m. SyraCtJu. at Ou.wa, 7:0S p.m. Here are the Top 2S N1med Oui1 Wriaht vice president of mukdina and and Cotnd Sm.ilh 4i· ...... of COI[IORIOIII<o. . ••lea £utern Dlvldoa x·Paw<uctd (Boo.) .... OU.wo (MO.) ............. 69 Syra""" (f"'.) .......... 61 - ( B a l t . ) ........64 Scnn100·W·D (i'hil.).OO mulllye.I GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS: R.. """""' ...... Koilh laoninp, pard . International League standings :rua I 904 812 6GI 577 12 11 13 14 IS 553 16 54.5 17 19 II 20 22 21 Zl 15 5Zl 503 457 2$1 1A9 116 114 95 o ..... , ...........: ae.au 91, v....1 a9. v;,po;. M. a..... Co~cto. ~3, KanA• Swe •t, Callfomia 31, MldJilan S111a 21, Syow:we 21, Nio· oiaippi Sial< 1~. WEST VlllGINIA 14, K•n .. • 13. Soulh Carolina 8. Arizoaa Stat~ 6 , Indiana S, Georai• Tub 4, LouiJvillc 4, AlbnKa 3, Ullh 3, Boylcx 2. Ken!Uoloy 1, W.....,. Midliplll. Transactions o..kelball N1dt111l Buketball Allodalloa Paul J..U., ~. md 1Gpp Vid<. en, offooaive li..acman, to the pncticc aqood. . MIAM!DOLPWNS: S•anecl Ethan AJbriaht. tackle; Calvin Jactam, COIIIU' IMck; Dcmoria Johrdoft. wide JOCC:ivcr; and Pit Jobnloa, ,.,..,. to lhc practice aqood. MINNESOTA VlltiNOS : Woiv..t Bmd Culpepp., &.Uuiw tackle. Shell.)' llunnoanilo; ilcleuive bocl:, Bry'" Barl<er, pu-. It.oianed l.omar McOriql, aafely, IIIII Ray lowe, llaht 111d. Sipd Mike Suon. punier. Sipecll'ac llan:ido. lioobacker, and RGbett Su.ten, NMi..l bo<2, oodoepracti<oiQUid. NEW ORLEANS' SAINTS: Si~ed Moa Compllell, llaJl Dowkinl, rumina boct; Pat E-. . 101d; Abu Kline, otreru:iw tac:kl.; llnel Byrd, cnd;3£. "'*· · lolheOIAHTS: pndi<o Sipecl Dovid NEW YORK Trudwcll, kictcr. Wlivod Damn R1ae. sumt. Sipd Gury u.n.tl, wide ..a.ver, Milttll Joner, dcf"Uve tad; and Pwce Slufel, liDeboca«, '.,...!. ID!heE'Clltranl ms: NEW YORK eel de(••ive Ntk. aived David w..._ sumt. Sipod Cllioo - - live bf.ck. lftd T..,... Wilcka, pard, Hi~b. ·"'~LJ!Ht.I!Aol..l!s: Sipoecl Ken aoae llneb•cker. Waiv.d Tbao Aibm1, alfenrive liaanan, and Jimmy Sdth, wide 1'llCIIi.,....Qdt .aum.r. SI!Am.B SI!AIIAWltS: Jlo.oipoad Orlon<low._,...-..ct Siloeci'Larry Whi&Nm, rarec.r;_ JUDOI M'C~abt, wide NOBivr, llftd Ma:tt w.... Mfa~ai..TAMPA oad, .. doe BAY pndi<oBOCCANEERS, -· s~aroec~ Bnd Cl>lpopper,--. Si8* T)'ftll O.ril. wide Nallliwr. V..W Millo, linebocbo-a!CIIy ond ICeilh - .. delta~ln aut, to t.be praclica squad. Wlivecl Curtio Bodley, dll...m bact. Hockey ~-.,~ NHL: Aancm d m..t lfJIII Mucb· mcmt. dcttniCIIWl, bu boen awadod lO lhe ~ 00.. .. LGidi. ..,..... h lh• Hutlon wtw..• alpiaa o1 , _ --Rioe,·. . NBW YOIUt 1Sl1'Nii'i&s: Aped 10 Ierma with Niclu ADdeftiOD a~;~cl Jolf M.WU,,_mla. VANCOUVER CANUCII:S: Re· dpod Jolla Mcla&JIO,. ocow, ao4 Briu Ol'yan,dll- .·, LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) Twner Gregg has become a media celebrity - 70 years after the last Kentucky-Louisville foolbaU game. Gregg was the quarterback of the Kentucky squad that defeated Louisville 29-0 in the 1924 season opener. The 95-year-old LouisviUe native is believed to be the only surviving player from that game. "It's kind of confusing to me, my memory being what it is," Gregg told Tu (Louisville) Courier-Journal. "But I'm enjoying it" Back in those days, the Louisville-Kentucky game was not a big deal. The Wildcats beat Louisville six straight times from 1912-24. "Centre College was really the team to beat," said Gregg. "Louisville didn '1 have too much of a program at that time. Georgetown had a better team in those days." Gregg's name doesn't appear in the scoring summary againsl Louisville, though it's noted in the starting lineups. Fullback Curtis Sanders was the star for Kentucky, scoring 16 points on two touchdowns, a field goal and an extra point. About 5,000 fans watched the game at Stoll Field in what was then the largest crowd in UK history. Gregg, a 1918 graduate of Louisville Boys High School, also started in the 1922 game, but his highlight of the season was dropkicking a field goal in a 27-3 loss to Centre. 1980s, have moved to other teams this year, victims of the salary cap. Replacin~ them, however, are the accomplished duo of Carl Banks and Pepper Johnson, both formerly tutored by Belichick when he was defensive coordinator of the New York Giants. The secondary includes comerbacks Don Griffin, the free-agent acquisition from San Francisco, and flfSt-round pick Antonio Langham from Alabama. It's no coincidence that Belichick has brought in several players - including Rypien, Byner, Banks and Griffin - who own SuJlf'I Bowl rings. They'~e. all made it through tough dtvtston races and know how to win big games; the Browns , in contrast, calling during the second half of 1993. The Browns averaged 338 yards per game over the last seven games, compared with 264 in the previous nine. Defensively, Cleveland has one of the deepest lines in recent team history, backed up by a blend of youngsters and accomplished veterans at linebacker and defensive back. The defense allowed two touchdowns or less in 13 of the 16 games last year. "We could very easily have our second four guys starting for a lot of teams," said tackle Michael Dean Perry, the anchor of the line. At linebacker, Clay Matthews and Mike Johnson, mainstays of the old "DawRs" defenses of the have collapsed in the second halva of each o( Belichick's three yea11, going 2-6,3-5 and 2-6. "Guys who have been to SUilCf Bowls and won Super Bowls caa add to the mystique," Rypien saiiL "I think this definitely is a pla)'Oif• caliber team. Once you get to die playoffs, it's good to have guys that have had experience there before. "Your role as a player rigllt now might not be on the field m•· ing a lot plays, but maybe lll8kiJIC sure guys are doing the riglal things, getting in their playboob, making it to meetings on time. They're things you take f~I pnlllll sometimes, but they are JUSt u important as going out there a... making plays in the field." Nebraska gets to No. 2 in AP college football poll faster than in 1993 until they had won 10 games. This year, with a boost from the Kickoff Classic, they reached that level after one victory. Nebraska jumped from No. 4 to No. 2 after beaung West Virginia 31-0 Sunday in the opening game of the season. The Cornhuskers trail top-ranked Florida by only seven points in the nationwide media poll. By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Many teams don't like to play in the Kickoff Classic because it makes the season too ton~. For Nebraska, though, playing m this year's game turned out to be a good decision. Last year, the Cornhuskers didn't climb to No. 2 in The Associated Press colle~~I'_OC!tball poll "In some ways, No.2 right now is better than No. I because No. I seems to draw a certain amount ~ attention from the media," Nebfal. ka coach Tom Osborne said. "II just seems to wear on you and that are more distractions.'' Osborne has no second lhousi* about going to the Kickoff Classic, even though it means the Com· (See POLL on Page 5) Louisville to host Kentucky Saturday in first gridiron encounter since 1924 establishing this rivalry could prove to be far different a challen¥e. , 'I don't know if you could name a half-dozen coaches wbo are stiU alive that have been in the initiation process," Schnellenberger said. "I don't know if this can develop into a Florida-Florida State or Alabama-Auburn or whateverwe shouldn't expect that to happen. "Rivalries are long-standing things that take years and years and years," said Schnellenberger. "There has to be an initial year and I'm excited that it's caught fever like it has. But we don't know how far it's going to go or how competitive the two ·teams are going to be. As I see any rivalry. the only thing that's important is to have a competitive ~arne year after after year. If U ever gets lopstded, you lose aU the interest.'' But SchneUenberger said Saturday's game will take on a historic significance regardless of the outcome. By CHRIS DUNCAN LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) After more than a year of hype, Louisville coach Howard Schnellenberger still has no idea what to expect when the Cardinals meet Kentucky at 7 p.m. EST Saturday in Lexington. At least 27 players will make their first colle~iate starts in the teams' fm;t meeung since 1924. Schnellenberger said at a news conference Tuesday that the youth and inexperience on display Saturday night wiU be all too applopiiale for the histaic occasion. "ll's going to be a revelation to me and a revelation to (Kentucky coach) Bill Curry," Schnellenberger said. ''But this is probably the right siwation to have in the inaugural game - you have two teams that nobody knows how they're going to play." With coaching stints a1 Alabama and Miami, Fla. on his resume, Schnellenberger is familiar with fierce in-state rivalries. But he said rear ''This is much bigger than die result of the game," Schnellell· berger said. "It is more importalll 10 play them with the opportunitr to win. Where we are with footbll in this state requires something 'dl this magnitude to generate the U.. of interest that's been generated bp the great basketbaU cooches. "It will be a festival of footblll with all the positive things thll come out of that," Schnellenberpr said. "Truly, we can look at tile next 100 years as a celebration ~ football here in the state. This II going to be something special for 1 lot of people." Still, Schnellenberger said 1111 and his coaching staff have beel cautious about keeping Saturday'• outcome in perspective. "Our emphasis this year is le make sure ,(the players) keep 1 level head, keep our emotions II check," Schnellenberger said. "Then, at 7:08 on Salurday niglll. tum it all loose and play wtth COIIU'Ol but play with enthusiasm. •• · REACH OVER 18,500 HOMES WITH YOUR ESSAGE! ( ~ ADVERTISING IN THE - TV TIM·ES ·- D AREA TEtEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY WEEI{ IN THE TV TIMES Unvented Heaters Natural Or LpGas With Or Without Thermostats 10,00020,000 Btu PICKENS HARDWARE CALL NOW•... __ ,. GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV ' 446-2342 675-1333 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 992-215·6 MASON, W.VA. 773-5583 I . Courier beats Krickstein; Graf wins we.':lnesday, August 31 19M Page ·TheDa! Ohio lose." ' \ Sampras, who has played only Davis Cup matches since winning his second consecutive Wimbledon title in July, plays his openinground match a.t!ainst Kevin Ullyett LAUNCHES RETURN- Jim Courier or Dade City, Fla. launches a forehand to Aaron Krickslein of Grosse Pointe, Mich. during their first -round U.S. Open match in New York City, where Courier won 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. (AP) While using 'Golden Bear' as yardstick, Woods making his own fame on links By JIM LITKE AP Sports Writer The father makes no small plans. Earl Woods knew he had a golfer on his hands the day he looked up from his own practicing and, sweat flowing freely, found his six-monthold son staring back. What struck him then, what strikes him even now, was that the boy's expression never changed. Hour after hour, swing afler swing, for as long as he could pound balls into a practice net in the garage, his son could sit still in a highchair, hypnotized . By 10 months, little Tiger loved the routine so much he insisted on being fed in tllere. At one year, he waggled a Sjwed-off club over the ball and began pounding them into the net himself. A few years after that, he was beating his father at the game. At age five, he was featured on "That's Incredible." He already ~· , It was just about then that Earl C!lvisioned not just another golfer, not just the next superstar or golf's f!£St black superstar, not even jusl the next Nicklaus, but something else. Something grander. Something on the order of a folk hero, something very much like the boxer Joe Louis had been for him when he w311 growing up. A source of pride. An inspiration to his people, to all peoP.le, maybe. "Awwwww," Tiger Woods says, letting his silence on the phone carry a moment of embarrassment, "I don't know about that." The first time the subject is broached is the first time in 20 minutes of talk.ing that Tiger sounds like what he is: an 18-year-old kid trying to squeeze the last few days of fun out of a summer after which he will leave home for the flfSt time to attend Stanford University. All the usual goodbyes have to be crammed in between the celebrations of one more groundbreaking feat. Two days earlier Tiger won the U.S. Amateur, the most prestigious amateur tournament around in the most dramatic fashion imaginable and became the youngest ever to do so. The scary part is that it was expected. All of it. And even so. everybody wants a piece of him now- family, friends, tournament officials, the golf team, the media and who knows who else. People are waiting everywhere he turns, but Tiger takes pains to give a thoughtful answer. He wants people who only see him play golf 10 know there is substance behind the sizzle. Through his play and the dozens of clinics he and Earl staged in the inner cities, he is attracting kids to the game in a way that cannot yet be measured. He already feels he owes them at least that much. "I think being a role model, in some ways, is already a reality. And I know some responsibility goes with it. Sure, it would be great if everything works out, bul who knows? "I can only be myself," Tiger said, "and see what happens." One thing thai has happened already: When he was a k.id, Tiger made up a list of Jack Nicklaus' accomplishments at various ages and taped it to the wall of his bedroom. It now reads: Njcklaus Woods Broke 50 Age3 (nine holes) .......... Age 10 Broke 80..................... .12 8 12 Broke 70...................... 13 Won stale 15 high school meet ........ .17 Won U.S. Junior ............ Never 15, 16, 17 Won U.S. Amateur .... .19 18 Won first major ...........22 Not yet Daly to take legal action against Roth after on-course fight By BOB GREEN AP Golf Writer John Daly takes the role of the aggrieved party, his agent says, and hints tlu\t one of golfs great drawing cards may be considering legal action after a public altercation last weekend in the World Series of Golf. "We're considering our options," the agent, John Mascatello. said by telephone from his Herndon, Va., office. The agent made the comment Tuesday after confirming that Daly had withdrawn from the European Masters in Switzerland this week "as a direct result" of a scuffle at Akron, Ohio with Bob Roth, father of national club pro champion Jeff Roth of Flint, Mich. "He's in pain . He's out indefinitely," Mascatello said of the controversial Daly, who has had numerous confrontations with the law and golf's hierarchy since becoming something of a folk hero with the enormous length off the tee displayed in his upset victory in the 1991 PGA Championship. "John clearly was the mjured party In the parking lot situation," Mascatello said of the weekend incident. Daly and the elder Roth had to be separated by caddies and spectators after rolling around on the ground near the clubhouse at the Firestone Country Club. "He (Dal,>;) was attacked," the agent ~aid. 'He was confronted . He was verbally abused (by members of the Roth contingent) on the golf course," Mascatello said. "John has several commitments for the rest of the year, including business things that he may or may not be able to fulfill," Mascatello said of Daly, who withdrew from at least one other tournament this year because of back troubles. At the same time, Daly faces possible disciplinary action from the PGA Tour for engaging publicly in what may have been the fust physically violent, antagonistic confrontation between a player and a spectator in at least the last quarler-century. John Morris, vice president of communications for the tour, said no decision has yet been reached on any disciplinary action. Morris also said Daly has not made a formal commiunent for any other tour events this season. PGA Tour commissioner Tim Finchem has not yet lalked with Daly "so far as I know," Morris said by telephone from tour headquarters at Ponte Vedra, Fla., and will have no comment until he has an opportunity to review staff reports of the incident. Finchem was in Tampa, Fla., on Tuesday allending the funeral of Hugh Culverhouse; a member of the POA Tour Policy Board and owner of tho Tampa Bay Bucs of the NFL. Africa No. 6 Lindsay Davenport, No. 1 Jana Novotna, Sabatini. No. 10 Zina Garrison Jackson, No. II Amanda Coetzer, Huber and No. 15 Magdalena Maleeva. Advancing 10 the second round in the men's draw were No. 4 Michael Stich, No. 5 Stefan Edberg. No.9 Todd Manin and No. 15 Marc Rosset. In beatin g Kri cks tcin, Co uri er appeared in control 1f not on top of his game. His groundsuokes were heavy, hi s court cove rage rn orc than adequate and hi s forehand booming. Krickstein. who has played scme of his best tennis in the Open, almost matched Courier stroke for stroke. But there was always one ball too many for Krickstcin to stay even. "That was a perfect first-round match for me," Courier said. "li's a match I could have lost. Aaron's got a grea t fivc ·sct record, so I knew I'd have to fight all the way. " I was happy when I saw the draw. This was the type of match I needed so I could sec where I am." Courier had more unforced errors (28) than Krickstei n (2 1). but of South today, following a match between 14th-seeded Yevgeny Kafelnikov of Russia and Jacco Eltingh of the Netherlands on center court Also, eig hth -seeded Andrei Medvedev of Ukraine will face Austria's Gilben Schaller in a flist round match. All of the other seeds play second-round matches today. In the women' s draw , it was second-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vicario against Nathalie Tauziat of France, No. 8 Gabriela Sabatini against Nicole Arendt, No. 9 Mary Joe Fernandez against Pauy Fendick, No. 14 Anke Huber against Leila Meskhi of Georgia and No. 16 Amy Frazier against Natalia Medvedcva, Medvedev's sister. Monday's opening-day of the year's final Grand Slam tournament saw form er champion Boris Becker and second-seeded Goran lvanisevic bounced from the field . On Tuesday, only one seeded play· er, No. 13 Lori McNeil, was beaten, faUing 10 Israel's Anna Smashnova 6-2,6-4. The winners included lop-seed· ed aHd defending women's champion Steffi Graf, No. 5 Kimiko Date, also had more winners (51-21 ). . "If it wasn't a Grand Slam, I mtght have taken this week off," Courier said. "B ut the reason I play the game is to play in the big tou~amenL~. If I can play here and 1f I m hungry enough and if I'm healthy, I want to be here. "I haven't won this tournament yet. I'd like 10 have it on my manUe one of these days. •' Martin, hobbled by a groin pull outlasted Guillaume Raoux of France 6-7 (4-6), 4-6 6-3 6-4 7.{) (7-1). ' • ' Martin didn't appear bothered by the injury in the first seL He lost his service when serving for the set. After taking a 4-0 lead in the tiebreaker, Raoux ripped off the next seven paints. It was in the third set, the first that he won, that Martin began limping noticeably. He stretched the muscle on nearly every changeover. " It was an awful lot of fun after the first two sets for me to be out there," Martin satd. "It was just mce to be out there and finish the job that I started." With baseball strike in its 20th day, Opposing camps to meet with Feds today with the~ union outside the formal By RONALD BLUM NEW YORK (AP) - With both bargaining process but the contact sides seemingly entrenched, there did not lead to any progress, a were a few distant rumblings in the source speaking on the condition he not be identified told The Associatstalled basebaU talks. The sides were to meet separate- ed Press. Colorado Rockies chairman ly with mediators today, the 20th McMorris and Toronto Blue Jerry day of the strike. There has been no Jays president Paul Beeston spoke movement at the bargaining table with the union in recent days, the for months, but away from the table source said. Eugene Orza, the there were rumors Tuesday night of No.2 official, said the union's talk. source was inaccurate. Management has talked directly ESPN reported that people representating the sides talked secretly by telephone in recent days. Richard Ravitch, the owners' negotiator , ca lled the report "non (Continued from Page 4) sense." Meanwhile, owners canceled a huskers will end up playing 13 games this season if they go to a quarterly meeting set for next week and the sides reached one small bowl. " I think it makes for a longer agreement- to postpone the Aug. year, but if you come out of it with- 31 deadline for postseason rosters. out any injuries I don't think it's a The deadline for the rosters will be big problem, and that is what we set within 48 hours of any settlewere fortunate enough to do," he ment. Boston Red Sox chief executive said. Nebraska got nine more first- officer John Harrington said he place votes than Florida (23-14), but the Gators finished with seven more points (1,456-1,449). Teams get anywhere from 25 points for a first-place vote to one point for a 25th-place vme. Florida opens its season Saturday against New Mexico State. Notre Dame. which trailed Florida by only two points iri the preseason poll, fell one notch to No. 3. The Fighting Irish, who play Northwestern on Saturday, got 12 ftrst-place votes and 1,417 points. Florida State, the defending national champion, dropped from No. 3 to No. 4. The Seminoles, who open this weekend against Virginia, received eight first-place votes and I ,352 points. The rest of the Top 10 stayed the same. Michigan is No. 5, followed by Miami, Arizona, Colorado, Penn Slate and Wisconsin. APcollege poll... hoped the separate meetings today would spark a resumption of the negotiations that broke off last Thursday. "Hopefully, that will lead to a joint meeting later in the week,'' he said. Harrington and Philadelphia Phillics executive vice president David Montgomery will join Ravitch and management lawyers when they meet with the mediators. Players' association officials will meet with the mediators later in the day . But owners won't be meeting in Detrott, a~ had been scheduled for Sept. 7-9. "As long as the players arc on strike, the clubs will devote all their effons to resolving the dispute," acting commissioner Bud Selig said. "Many owners arc involved in the negot tations and everybody agrees it would serve no useful pur· pose to spend a couple of days in meetings and divert altention from the compelling ~1 s k at hand ." Ravitch denied the meeting was called off in an effort to deny a fo rum to owners who dissent from management's bargaining position. "In the conference call today , there was not one owner who suggested that meeting go forward," Ravitch said. "No one objected, so it can 'l be a move to stifle dis· sent.'' Selig, in a telephone interview after a conference call with about 18 clubs, said there was no desire to go ahead with the meeting but that it would be held in Detroit before !he end of the year. "This was one time I was willing 10 let the minority rule if a fair number of clubs wanted a meeting," he said. "There was just frankly no desire." . Baltimore Orioles owner Peter Angelos, the most outspoken opponent of management's demand for a salary cap, declined comment but lamented the lack of bargaining. ''There nothing going on at all," he said. "It sounds like somebody docsn 't want to have a meeting," union head Donald Fehr said. PRE LABOR DAY CLEfiRfirtCE Bedroom Suites COr.IPLETE HOr.1c OVUJ ER S PROTECTIOtJ Your home deserves our very best Nalionwide's top-of-the·line homeowners insurance plan is specially designed lor your home, your penooal property, and your liability proteclion. And ~ conloins CO\'etages thai are only ollered as extra options in other policies. Call u• Ieday to ~nd out if your home qualifies for thi• special plan. On SALE On Sale Over 50 Living Room Suites On Sale Entertainment Center Wall Units Desks All On Sale JEFF WARNER INSURANCE West 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Ph. 614-992-5479 1-800-742-3868 ~NAOONWIDE '!JL~~~c! Nil~ ........ ----~ andAII'Iillad~ tbne Olliot. Ont ~ Plall. CoUrous. OH 43216 NltiCJnrMIJI' ill ,...., ltdtlll SIIM:t ~ rA PUflonrMdt IUuatlnlurara ~ All Spring Air Bedding On Sale All Restonic Bedding 1 Over 30 i Dinettes on Sale BIG SELECTION OF CASH & CARRY ITEMS Lamps, Pictures, Odd Tables, Entertainment Centers, Mattress sets & Reclining Loveseat, Hutch· Dresser· Mirror Night Tables • Recliners 8 tillS Thursday and Friday 8 am til 5 pm Saturday Free Delivery and Set Up Free Removal old furniture 80 days & 6 months same u cash available �Page----.6---The Dallv Sentinel •' Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio VVednesda~August31, 1994 VVednesday, August31, 1994 ' I • ~4}' OUR NAME SAYS IT ALL ••• Pomeroy Mlddlepon, Ohio Ann Landers "1994 . lOA Angeles T1mes Syndteate and Creators Sylld1cate· I find myself attracted to him, although I've kept my infawation weU -concealed. I like to do my housework in the nude, and when the wealher is pleasant, I slip out for a skinny dip in our secluded, private pool. Last week, I was enjoying a nudie swim when Rick suddenly appeal'Cd-itl the pool. I was speech less 'wi th embarrassment To make me feel "at ease." he calm ly disrobed and joined me. Rick is built like a Greek god, and we cavoned playf,llly in rockless abandon. 11 ended when he kissed me in a way that made my head twirl. Now Rick wants me to be his "MI;. Robinson." arguing that many middle-aged women have young lovers. I'm tempted but scared to Sauters birthday celebrated PRICES 700 W. Mfiltl STREET. POMEROY. OHIO ;;-.:,J:~ BI·AlTE 46mO Z. aCAtN0 ~ 81-AITE ·51 COUNT Foam Cups 'to ~ Juice 18 COUNT Medium Swift Franks ·~ Eggs 81 RITE . FROZEN 12 OZ. CAN BI· A1TE 4 ROLL Orange Juice Bath Tissue 69!",:, 69!:. 89~., ' 59~-' 81-AITE 15 OZ. t 00 COUNT 91NCH • 61-RITE BI·RITE 100 COUNT Corn Flakes Paper Plates Tea Bags ·. ~ ~- 81-RITE - 12 OZ. Sausage $1?.:., 75!",.' 89!~, 79~..., I 120Z DIP C 57 9( Microwave Popcorn .•.•.•. 9 9c MarshmaHows •...•.•.•••.•. 8 9' 81 -RITE · 5 OZ french Onion................. Vienna Sausage ............. 45 8 1 RITE 8 1 A ITE -64 OZ CRANB ERRY $ 81 -AI-E 81 -AIT E tO 5 02 t60Z REGULAR-MINI 1 ~ OZ Sloppy Joe .••..••.•.•.•.•.•.•. 6 8 1- AITE 15 OZ WI B EAN S ( Cln1i .............................. 75 5( Pork 'N Beans ............... 3 99' Spaghelli Sauce............. 9' 81 -RITE - 15 02 81 -RITE -3 VARIETIE S-3D OZ 81 -RITE 15 OZ Cock tail Juice................ AI -RITE , C lemon Juice ................... 9 9 BI -RITE - 64 OZ C S 46 OZ Orange Juice ................. S BI-RtTE · ~ OZ UNSWEETENED Grapefruit Juice............. o• •6 OZ UNS'W'EETENEO 99 . ( S Beef Ravioli .................. 6 Prune Juice .................. . 179 81 -RITE - I 5 0 2 81 -RITE 9( Spag~elli Rings ............ . 4 69' 81 - RIT E- 15 OZ Spaghelli & Meatballs ... 81 -RilE - 32 OZ IAACAAONI or Spaghelli ...................... S 179 BI ·AITE - 16 OZ Egg Noodles ................ .. 81 -A ITE . 1302 Crispy Rice .................... 54 OZ - 2 VAR IETIE S 89' S155 $199 27 02 . O R A NGE Breakfast Drink............. $ •s 1 8 1-RITE - 16 0 2 ( Applesauce .................... 4 5 61 -RITE · 16 OZ Fruit Cocktail ................. 79 81 -RITE - 15 OZ !9 Pea,hes or Pears ........... 79 6 1-AITE · lJ OZ - FIS H 81 -RITE · 29 OZ CLING ( 81 -RIT E · 1302. GOURMET B I-AITE - 32 OZ , ( 81- AITE - 24 07 ( Pancake WaHle Syrup.... 81-AITE - 18 OZ S J, Peanut Butter Creme ..... BI · AITE . 32 OZ 61 -AITE - 13 2 OZ - J VARIETIES C BI -AITE · 20 LB . $ BI- AITE · 4 LB $ Cat Food ....................... 599 BI-RITE · 26 199 , OZ MULTI -FLAVORED $ BI·AITE · 25 L8 81 -AITE · 8 OLB _SCOOP $ BI -AITE - 10 L8 I 19 Cho,alate Syrup ............ 99 49 8 1-AITE · 15 OZ . $ C BI -A ITE · 20 OZ. Fruit Roundup ........... _.. $ ( 199 5 40% Bran Flakes .......... 1 20 $ l9 Chicken Noodle .............. Mushrooms ................... 6 S Olives ........................... I 29 Raisin Bran ............... - .. 1 65' $ Ot 20 $ Cream of Mushroom ...... Vegetables .................... 29 Hamburger Diii.Siices..... 1 Frosted Flakes ............... 179 $ l, 49' $ lS $ 9 Vegetable Soup ............ . Instant Potatoes ........... 1 Whole Dills................... 1 Honey Nut Toasted O's .. 16 39' $ ]S $ 69 Broth ........................... . Scalloped Potatoes ........ 69' Kas~er Spears ............... 1 Toasted Oats ................. 1 69' 35 $ Macaroni & Beef .......... . Tomato Sauce ................ c Bread & Butter .............. 109 an.- TMS!er Pastry ....... 99' $ JS $ $1 59 09 Corned Beef Hash .......... 1 Tomotoes ...................... 45 Relish .......................... . 1 Quick Oats.................. _ 69' S llt $ 29 Onion Soup ................... CoHee Creamer ............. White Vinegar............... 1 Cranberry Juice ............. 8 1-FHTE 49' 19 OZ S OUP Kidney Beans ................ 9 81 -RITE - 4 01 STE MS/PIECES BI · RIT E- 10.5 OZ - SOUP 81-fiiTE PEAS -CORN · GREEN BEANS BI - AITE - 10 5 OZ 6 1-A ITE - 10502 BI -AITE -13 "/5 OZ -BEEF/CHICKEN !51 -RITE · 55 OZ AUGRATIN 01 BI ·A ITE · 15 OZ BI·AilE · 15 OZ BI -AITE - I t! OZ. 81 -R IT E $ 81 -AITE - 32 OZ . BI · AITE · BI· AITE · BI -AITE - 320Z 81 -RITE . 24 02 ( BI -RITE · 22 O Z BI-RITE- ROLL C BI -AITE · 5 . 75 OZ . STU FF ED BI -A ITE · 160Z PICKLES 81 -AITE - 16 OZ 2 PACK Cat litter ...................... 9 ( BI-RITE - 16 02:' 59 OZ . OZ . 81 -RITE · 12 OZ Bt-RITE - ZB OZ 33' Trash .RITE Can Unen ............ $169 Chocolate Flavored Chips69' l $ BI -AITE - 140Z. flake Coconut ................ 81 -AITE - 8 OZ. ( 1 $ 99 8 1-AITE · 128 OZ. Vegetable 011 ................ 4 $ BI-AITE - 46 OZ. Vegetable Oil.. ............. . , 19 61- AI T E - PINK · 32 OZ_ ( Dishwashlng Uquid ........ 79 $ Pan Cooking ................ .. SS 1 81-RITE $ BI ·RI TE BI-RITE • 31b. 199 Laundry Detergent Pad .. 59 tt Cherry Pie Filling ........... 9 9 BI -RITE ·CHOCOLATE Of WHITE ( 1 $ 19 Fabric Softener ... _......... 1 BI ·RITE • 120 OZ . 81-t="mE CONCENTRATED 6-4 OZ C S 139 oz. s I9 Dry Bleach.................... 1 S Charcoal Llt~er .............. 1 81-RITE 40 BI:RtTE 32 OZ. 19 S. -~e 3 7~ 1)..1 Sllawi»>IV. Red RMJ! Chod 81 -RITE - 24 OZ. 8 1-AITE - 1 t OZ . 81 -AITE • 42 OZ . Baking Soda .................. 45' BI -RITE · 16 OZ. 81-AITE · 2 LB . POWERED or Brown Sugar............. $ 109 8 1-AITE · 25 FT. Beef Stew ..................... BI -AITE - 4 VAR IETIES laulllon ........................ ( $ 159 sI 09 81 -AITE - 12 OZ. 81 -RITE - 3 OZ. Filled Milll ..................... 49' PoHed Meat ................. 29 rOPPERS VALUES· 'h GALLON H:;~c':aMJx~~ ................. s13' (offHflten ..................... 95 GALLON Bi-Rite Bleach ( Lun,hean Meat .............. 99 81 -AITE · 20 OZ EVERYDAY! ( 81-RITE - 200 CT. 81-AITE · 20 CT. ( Foam eup ................... _.85 ll $ BI-RITE · 250 C T. 1 Napkins ...... -................ Standard Aluminum Filii. 59 ( BI -RITE · 50 CT. 8 1-RITE 150 OZ Fabric Sholtener Sheets. S 29 Sandwkh Bag~ ........... _.69' Yellow Cake Mix ........... 9 S ( ~ Van. Instant Pudding ... 25 5299 81-AITE · 40 CT_ BI ·RITE - 150Z. B•·rRel6 .5oz Devils Food 'iVtuteOr 81 -R ITE . 40 CT. Trash Bags ...... - ............ Lunch Bags .................... 55 Fabric Softener._........... ( S49 $ 180Z. 81 -AITE CONCENTRATED 54 OZ. Corn Od ............ - ......... . 279 Fabric Softener,_,.......... 9 9 8 1-AITE · 6 OZ. $ BI · A ITE · 8 CT Trash Bags.................... Bt -RITE - 30 CT S Dishwashing Detergent .. 159 TaU Kitchen Bags ........... 159 81-RITE - AUTOMATIC $ 8 1-AITE · 48 OZ. $ 1" · 20CT Uquid Detergent ............ $ 49 Shortening.................... Plastic Wrap ................. 81 Iodized or Regular Salt.. RTS Frosting ................. 99 EVERYDAY! ................. $149 $ 199 ;:!:;5. . ~···39( ~~=~:~~. . . 17( c~~am...................s139 EVERYDAY! BI · AITE . 200 FT. Black Pepper................. 1 79 Plastic Wrap BI -AITE - 14 OZ. BI -AITE - GALLON ASSORTED ·12 OZ. CANS 81 ATE FT . I . 300 . BI·AITE . 0 OZ BI·AITE · 42 OZ. 199 $ Black Pepper .........._..,.. BI -A ITE - 6 OZ. $ 8 1-AITE · 24 OZ. $145 EVERYDAY! BI · AITE - 4 OZ . Instant Oatmeal ............ Chicken Stuffing Mix ...... 79 Marshmallow Creme...... BI -RI TE - 20 OZ . 81 -RITE VARIETIES - 13 2 OZ . QUIC • k 0 ats.................... S Honey........................... 81 -RITE - 13 02 . 8S I S239 81 -RITE . 32 OZ . BI·RITE. 16 OZ. EVERYDAY! 81 -FIITE · 18 OZ 19 $ 09 Baking CO<oa................. 1 BI · AITE . 32 Marshmallow Creme ...... , 89c Flavorite 89 c· Saltine 8 9 c Bologna..... Crackers..... C Ketchup ........................ 79 81 -AITE · 40 lB. Cat litter...................... 2 ( ( 99 Moist Cot Food .............. 59 1 $ ,9 $ !9 Dog Food ...................... 5 Grape Jelly .................. . 1 oz $ ., Dog Food ...................... 25 Strawberry Preserves ... 1 Cat litter ..................... . 27 Sliced Peaches ............... 99 C Squeeze Mustard ........... 79 , Cheese Single 12 OZ. LUNCH MEAT OR S 61 -RITE - 16 2 OZ 2 Dog Biscuits .................. 89 C 3 81 -AITE - J2 OZ Salad Mustard ............... 9 81-AITE · 12 O Z - MOIST Dog Biscuits .................. ( 61 -AITE- 15 O Z LIG HT REO $ DOG FOOD J, 2 Cat Food ....................... 29 Grapefruit Juice ............. 9 9 81 -RITE - 32 02 Bl RfTE - 72 OZ ( Barbecue Sauce ............. 79 Tuna Cat Food ............... 59 1 I $ 4 LB Kibbles Dog Food ........... Moist Burger ............... .. Apple Juice .................... 99 UN SWEE TENED B l RITE BI -RITE - 18 OZ . JAR 19 Dog Food...................... 2 I 99 32 OZ $ 81 -RITE 72 OZ CHEESE iMOISl ( ( BI · A ITE ( By BRIAN S. AKRE Associated Press Writer JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - Two Tlingit teen-agers facing banish· ment to uninhabited islands for beating a pizza deliveryman have returned 10 their village 10 await a tribal hearing - accompanied by their victim. Cousins Adrian GUlhrie and Simon Roberts arrived in Klawock by ferry Tuesday night, along with Tim Whittlesey and his wife, Tonya. With the group was Rudy James, 1he Tlingit man charged with making sure the youths appear at a uibal coun hearing Thursday . About a dozen elders from throughout Southeast Alaska are to sit on the Kuye'di Kuiu Kwaan Tribal Coun to consider the case of the two youths gone bad, returned by the white man's court for a tough dose of Indian justice. But as the hearing nears, ques· lions about James' credibility per· TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A woman who said she was burned when a cup of coffee from Burger King spilled in her lap has sued lhe reslaurantchain for $65,000. l S 99 21>-30 c1. Ultra Diapers ..... 4 $ tf Baby Wipes .................. 1 B•·Arte Boys &Girls Me(l _& Lg 81- AITE • 64 CT. BI· AITE - 120 CT. $ 49 Tall KJtchen Bags .. - .... -. 5 BI- AITE • GALLON s 19 ................ 1 32 OZ. $ Of Salad Dressing ..........,_, 1 81-Rite Dressing ............ 9 S Cider Vinegar BI-RITE • 3 VARIETIE S · 16 OZ. 81- AITE -_32 OZ May-st ............. _....... ( $ 4S 1 The Community Calendar is publishe~ as a free sen.ice to non-prof1t gr~ups wisb1ng to announce meetmgs and special eve~ts. The calendar is not des1gned to promote sales or fundraisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot be guaranteed to run a specific number or days. WEDNESDAY REEDSVILLE - Eastern Ath· letic Boosters meeting 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High School. PORTLAND - Revival 7:30 p.m . through Saturday at Stiversville Word of Faith on Bald Knob-Stiversville Road featuring Joey Walker from Huntington, W.Va. Pastor David Dailey inviteS public. THURSDAY RUTLAND - Rutland Town· ship Trustees regular meeting Thursday 6:30 p.m. at the f1re station. TIJPPERS PLAINS- Vclenlns of Foreign Wars Post 9053 Ladies Auxiliary meeting Thursday 7:30 . p.m. at post home. Inspection wiU Clampitt birth ,.,•.SJ59 bag We Reserve the Heiner's u3S" Bread ,,4 All 6 Pod Sport <us 1994 • USDA Food • • sist in Klawock, a sleepy fishing village of 758 residents on Prince of Wales Island, about I 90 miles south of Juneau. Washington state Judge James Allendoerfer sent the 17·year-olds north last week. The Tlingit (pro· nounced CLJNK-ut) court is expected to exile 1hem for up to two years to se parate, isolated islands in Alaska's vast Alexander Archipelago. James said Guthrie and Roberts ·would use traditional skills and tools to live off the land, purify themselves and reflect on the shame they brought to their people. Roberts' grandfather, Theodore Roberts, said the family feared the youths would be sexually abused in prison and asked James 10 propose an alternative punishment Some people in Klawock, how· ever, arc embarrassed that their village and culture are represented by James, who they consider to be less than honorable. Mary Lou Trammel of suburban Hoiland claims that the coffee was too hot and that the design of the container that holds coffee cups was faulty . ' They point to $60,000 in out· standing court judgments against him. in cluding $10,000 in child support. They note he has not lived in Klawock for nearly 30 years; he has been living in the Seattle area. They question h1s self-pro. claimed status as a 1ribal judge . They say some of the other judges who will consider the case are his brolhers, and have criminal records. They di spute his claim that banishment is a traditional Tlingit punishment. And they wonder if he doesn'l have ulterior motives, such as selling the story to Hollywood. "'It' s created so many problems for us, .. said Aaron Isaacs, a busi nessman and president of Kla wock' s governmcnt-recogn ized tribal organization. ''There arc a lot of people divided over the issue.' ' James accused critics of trying to "destroy a beautiful thing be1Ween the cultures.'· He said he never tried to hide his debts, and that he would accept The lawsuit, filed Friday in Lucas County Common Pleas Court, is similar to a case decided recently in Albuquerque, N.M. · - ·· · · be held: dues due. All members should attend . SATURDAY RUTLAND- Star Grange 778 meeting in regular session 8 p.m. SYRACUSE - New Take Off Saturday at the grange haU. Potluck Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) club to follow. meeting 6 p.m at Syracuse Church of the Nazarene . Membership enrollment and infonnation will be available from 5·6 p.m. For more information call Debbie Hill at 949-2763. LAROE SELECTION RACINE - Racine Village OF SUMMER &: FALL Council special meeting 9 a.m. WALLPAPER PAITERNS Thursday at Star Mill Park. Just Arrived! NEW FRIDAY RACINE - Southern High School 'Meet the Team' night Fri· day 7 p.m. at the football field. Members of the football, golf and volleyball teams and cheeri::aden wiU be recognized. All welcome. BRADFORD - The Bradford Church of Christ will have a free clothing give-away from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Friday at the church, not the Bradbury Church of Christ as earli· erreponed. POMEROY - Hymn sing sponsored by Hillside Baptist Church 7 p.m. Friday on Pomeroy Parking Lot. Persons or groups interested in performing should call 992-6768 or 992 -5705. Public invited. announced Herr's Potato Ill. Chips Bae Umll Quantlllea • Prlcea Effective Thru and the late Mary Dice; Wilda Sauten of The Plains and the late Vaughn Sauters. By MARCY GORDON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTO!I! J AP) - The man wha pilotelllfie plane that dropped the atomic bamb on H1rosh1ma says he approves of the Sm ithsonian Institution's decision to redes1gn a controversial exhibit on the bombmg. Bul like some cri tics, he's still not/ully saosfied. There has been, at least, an admiSSion on the part of the Smith· soman that they really lacked balance and context" • m the cxh1b1t, s~1d reured B~tg. Gen. Paul W. T1bbets, who i1ves m Columbus. Oh10. . Rc spondmg to pres sure fro~ membcrsol Congress and veterans groups, the Smithsonian"s National A1r and Space Museum announced Monday It w1ll expand the exh1b1t on the American bombing of Japan m World War!!. Community calendar--- $ 09 Bathroom Tissue............ situation, Dear Ann Landers: My husband is a veterinarian . I am sd and tired of people askmg him why he d1dn't become a "real doc lor" Don't llley realize he i.r a real doc10r? He is a DVM, a doc!Or of veterinary medicine. He had to go to college for eight years before he could practice, the same as an M.D. My husband works very hard performing medical diagnoses, taking X-rays. prescribing medication and doing surgery. I might add that there is very little difference between a hysterec10my (spaying) on a 110-pound Gennan shepherd and one on a IIO.pound woman.AndanM.D.'scostsdonot require him 10 maintain a complete hospital. Most veterinarians do. I wish people had a better understanding of (and more respect for) their pet's doctor. Please educate them. Ann ... ORLANDO DEAR 0.: You did. And 1 thank you, and so will several thousand doc10n of veterinary me(licine. What can you gi" the person w/w has everything? Ann Landus' book · let. "Gems," is ideal for a nighwand or coffee table. '"Gems" is a co/lee· twn of Ann wnders' most requested poems and essays. Send a self-ad· dressed. long. business-size tnvelope and a check or mouy order for $4 .85 (this includes postage and handltng) to . Gems. c/o Ann wn· tiers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill . 606ll·0562. (In Canada. send $5 87.) The expanded exhibit will detail events in the Pacific War leading 10 the droppmg of the atom1c bomb on Hiroshim a and Nagasaki, the m11seum said in a sllllement. But Tibbets, 79 , sa1d he was unhappy th at the exhibit still wi ll include only a pan, the front fuse Iage, of the Enola Gay, the B·29 that dropped the world's first A· bomb, on H1rosh1ma on Aug . 6, 1945. By displaying the bomber wi th · out it s wings or oth er parts, the museum will "disgrace" it, he said in a telephone inlerview. ·" I think there sho uld be a modif1ca1ion made there." . Veterans · groups and m ilitary hi slonans said the atomic bomb exhibit lacked balance because it failed 10 provide adequate explana. tion of the events leading up to the bombing. '"We felt th at th eir conce rn s were valid, and we think this new exhibit - coupled with chang es w1thm the ongmal cxh1bl!wn addresses th ose concerns," said Martin Harwil. th e museum ' s ditcctor. Earlier this month, two dozen me mbers of Congress wrote lhc Smith sonian complaining that the exh1bil wrongly portrayed Japan as an mnocent v1c11m of the a1om1c bomb and urging changes. "I am pleased that the Air and Space Museum has finally admitted publicly that this exhibit is unbal· anced and biased," said Rep. Peter Blutc, R-Mass., who spearheaded the letter. "B ut. even wilh lhc add.i· 11on of a secuon on the Pac1f1c War, the cxlub•tton st•ll needs 10 under go a massive revi sion or rewrite.·· . . . An a tom1c ra1d on Na gasaki three days aflcr the Hiros hima bombing led to Japan 's surrender and !he war's end . The anginal ex hibit inc lud es graphic photo· graph1c depletions of lhe destruc tionofmon:thanhalfofHiroshima and the deaths of some 130.000 Japanese. Now, to get 1o' the exhibit titled "The Last Act: The A10mic Bomb and the End of World War II " visitors first will pass through the Pac1ftc War s how, consisting of about SO pho10graphs and covering 4.000 square feet. Th e added cxhibil also will include a Grumman F6F-3 Helical, described as the most successful carrier-based fighter used in the war. .. The addition, tentatively titled . The Warm 1he Pacific: An Amer1can Perspective," will focus on the way s that Americans experi· enccd the Pacific War, both on the baltlefield and the home front the museum said. ' money for the story only if the cash went to the tribal council. "I've been offered money twi ce, and I've refu sed money twice, " James said Tuesday night. He wouldn't say who alTered it. James also wouldn 't identify all the judges who will co nsider 1he case. One, howev er, is Simon's grandfather Theodore Roberts. He said so me of the judges are hi s broth ers, but not the ones with criminal records. One of the broth ers, Emben James, said he and other judges were preparing for the hearing with traditional fasts that can last up 10 four days, depending on the seri· ousncss of lhc offense. ·"I think everyone's been going two days on this one,'· he said. The purification ritua ls also include medilation and abstinence. Some of the judges will walk alone to a mountain stream and meditate on how the TiingilS once ruled the reg ion , James said. ·· we just think about all our ancestors," he sa1d, ··about the power they had all over this territo· ry , how they were able to travel wherever they wanted, how they knew how to survive and get out of certain situali ons.'' Guthrie and Roberts pleaded guilty in May to firsl·degrcc robbery for attacking Whittlesey with a baseball bat in Everett.. Wash . His hearing and eyesight were penna· nently damaged in the beating, which netted the youths $40 and a pizza. Allcndoerfer said that he was aware of the questions about James when he released the boys despite prosecutors' objections on a $25,000 property bond put up by their families. He warned the youths that they would go to prison if they violate tcnns of his order. which bars them from laking drugs , drinking alcohol and using guns. Whittlesey said in a telephone in1erview that he and his wife decided 10 come to Klawock on the spur of the mom ent. The co urt could order the youths or lheir fam . il ies to pay restitution to the couple. "They"re the primary focus of attention as far as the coun' s concerned.'" Rudy James said. Woman claims Burger King coffee too hot, faulty holding container Bathroom Tissue ............ 59 BI· RITE • 6 ROLL around. I came home from work early the other afternoon and found my 11-year.old son masturbating in the livmg room. I didn't know if I should spank him, ignore it, lecture him or what. Now that 1 know he is indulging in this despicable habit, what should I do? I am frightenro to death because I don't know if he already has harmed himself. Docs he need spcc 1al counseling? ·· FRANTIC DEAR MOTHER: It is you who needs counseling. Masturbation is the natural way young people (both boys and girls) discover their sexual fee lings. The old wives' tale that "se lf.abusc" causes physical harm is not true. You need a third party, preferably a professional, 10 advise you on how 10 cope with the Questions persist as banishment hearing approaches for Tlingit teens POMEROY - Wildwood Gar· den Club meeting 1 p.m. Wednes· day at the U.S. 33 park. Russett Potatoes KELSEY MARK SAUTERS 1 LB. ROLL ./J" · Mountaineer death. If my daughter found out. she'd be furious . I have a 33-year.old divorced neighbor who would be crazy about Rick. I've thought of introducing them 10 gel him off my uaii. In the meantime, I'm having nightmare.~ . 1 haven't been skmny dipping since. I need help in · · MARIN COUNTY DEAR MARIN: lnfonn Rick that he is not welcome to drop around your pool uninvited. When he comes to see your daughter. get lost, Ma. And don't introduce him 10 anybody. I'll bet this kid already knows several middle·aged women. Let's hope Rick doesn't have a loose lip, or you could be in for the hassle of your life. Dear Ann Landen: I am a divorced woman with no male Widened Hirsohima war exhibit is a positive step Kelsey Mark Sautefll celebrated his fourth birthday Aug. 21 at his home on Collins Road in Pomeroy. A spaghetti dinner, cake and icc cream were served to his parents, Charles and Dianna Sauters; his sister, Britnee Sauters; grandpar· ents. Leroy and Joyce Sauters; great-grandmother, Manda East· man; great-aunt, Theresa Shaffer, and cousin, Tracy Shaffer, all of Pomeroy. Othen sending gifts were grand· parents Delbert and Loretta Vandevander of Whitmer, W.Va.; June, Jackie, Alison and Ashley Sears Vandevander of Thomas, W.Va., and the late Willa Vandevander; Lester Dice of Riverton , W.Va .• 12 OZ. PREMIUM Paae-7 'Mrs·. Robinson' should cool it with daughter's boyfriend Dear Readers: I am on vacation. btU I have left behind SOmL of my favorite collUM.! that you may have missed the firsttimL around. I hape you enjoy them. ··Ann wndus Dear Ann Landers: I'm 37 married and the mother of ~ beautiful 1een·age daughter who comes by her looks naturally. People say we look like sis ters. Our daughter has a handsome, 17·yearold boyfriend. Despite "Rick's'" age, EVERYDAY LOW The Dally Sentinel SAVINGS UPTO 50°/o OFF CLEARANCE! WALLPAPER & BORDERS 75% BORDERS 50°/o UPTO $5 Hills Gift Certificate when you cash your payroll or government check at Hills! OFF OFF BOOK PRICES Hills will double all manufacturers' coupons up to 99¢. So you can save even more! ALL 1st QUALITY WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP Raelynn Basham and Ronald Reid Clampitt of Coolville announce the birth of a daughter Racven Dawn Clampitt, Aug. 1994. NOW IN STOCK! Look What's Happening This Week At Hills 3: Maternal grandparents are Gary and Lena Basham of Coolville and Ron and Judy Clampitt of Belpre. Racven weighed 8 pounds, 11 ounces jnd measured 19 inches long. IIEIIOiiAL IRtDCII -.CH 011 CWIRnD AVL, PAiliii.IUlUI MON.·FRI. 9·8:30 SAT. 9-5:30; SUN 12-4 428·1065 RAEVEN CLAMPITI OFFERS VALID THURSDAY, SEPT. 1 - SATURDAY, SEPT. 3 at the following Hills Stores: Ohio River Plaza: Route 7 North - Gallipolis �Page-8-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page--9 11 FtlmiiV owned 11nt1 Opertltetl Supermtlrket OHering the best of ser11iee, Meigs County land transfers posted The following land transfers were recorded recently in the ofrice of Meigs County Recorder Emmagene Hamilton: Affidavit, Clara Francis Gaylord , Marie Marcus, Frankie B. Gaylord, Frankie Gaylord to James A. Marcus, Lebanon, 108.5 acres: Right of way. Elson R Dailey to Earlene Stobart. Lebanon; Affidavit, Goldie M. Holman, deceased, to Earl Holman , Sutton, one acre; Deed, Earl Holman to Raben L. and Rita I. Travis, Sutton, one acre; Deed, Roy R. and R. Rog er Hunter to Alan D. Luikart and Aaron D. Owens, Rutland parcels; Deed, Mary Frances and John G. Smith to Robert and Peggy Harris, Lebanon, 108.50 acres; Deed. James A. and Constance Jean Marcus to Robert and Peggy Harris, Lebanon, 108.50 acres: Deed, Richard and Cheryl D. Swackhammcr to Robert and Peggy Harris , Lebanon, 108. 50 acres; Deed, Eleanor Roush to Robert and Peggy Harris, Lebanon parcels; Deed, Patrick L. and Julie Lawson to Mark B. and Judith Searle s, Columbia, 2.824 acres; Cenificate, Robert R. Yonker, deceased, to Olga A. Yonker, et al., Chester parcels; Deed, Ray E. Wellman to Andrew R. Eggers, Bedford parcels; Deed, Susan Pigolt to Charlene Collins, Olive parcels: Right of way, Joy Roberut Stewart, ct al. to John T. and Margie Skidmore and Joy Renee Church, Outllitv tlntl Priee, to the People oF our community At The corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St. • Middleport IG DAYS OF SA SALE DATES: AUC. 28 THRU SEPT. 3, 1994. Oua r•l •ly Rqr r t ~ Rnspr. •"!CI Nor n.;::,pon~·b·· ~ 0 ' Qr P~J ')r tl ll,.rn ~ 1 f pogr .tp11o(. al I All r.nl In!< ' ,. PRYER BREAST ALL MEAT WIENERS Dinner Beii•Reg. or Jumbo 16 ounce ckage Hamburger or Hot Dog 8 count package SHURI=RESH BUNS \(~?~~ MT. TOP ~1) PIE Family Medicine John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Fmnily Medicine READER'S SORE AND SORE BACK MAY STEM FROM SAME CAUSE Question: I saw my eye doctor because I have been having eye pain, particularly when I'm in bright light. He said that I had uveiti s and has treated me for it, but he also wants me to sec my family doctor because he said the back pain I've been experiencing might be related to my eye problems. Arc these doctors in cahoots, or could my back pain and eye problems really have the same cause? Answer: It is certainly possible to have uveitis and hack pain as a consequence of the same illness, but you might also simply have two different problems that arc produc ing symptoms at the same time. I'm sure· that your eye doctor wants to work with your family physician to find out the specific cause or causes of your symptoms so that the proper treatment can be used. Uveitis, the particular type of eye trouble you have, deserves a bit of explanation. I'll start with the way the eye is built. The eye has a tough outer wall that is composed of three major layers, and a center that is rilled with a clear and colorless nuid. The tough outer layer of the eye includes the transparent cornea over the pupil as well as the white of the eye, called the sclera, around the remainder of the eyeball. The mncr layer consists of the light; sensitive optic nerve. Between these two - in the layer called the uvea - is the location of your eye trouble. The uvea contains the iris, that colored part that controls the amount of light entering the eye, the coroid plexus that is a collection of many small blood vessels, and an organ named the ciliary body that produces the nuid filling the eye. Inflammation of the uvea is called uveitis, the condition you have. This causes general eye discomfort as well as the pam you experience in bright light. As you know, bright light causes the pupil - the opening in the center of the iris through which light enters the eye - to contract. The way light causes thts automalic respoqse ts rather complex, but ultimately the pupil constricts because the small Reg. or Oiet•Mt. Dew, Or Pepper. Slice. Orange Crush. H:res Rootbeer. Caffeine ;=,ee . Crystal or Ong :nal•12 12-ounce cans PEPSI COLA& PRODUCTS 19 POR PORK & BEANS Snow Floss In Tomato Sauce 15.5 ounce can . WHITE POTATOES All Purpose New Crop 10 pound 128 ounce jug 00438020 Chilled•Tropicana•Pius Vitamins, Plus Calcium, Regular or Homestyle•64 ounce carton Additional Purchase *1.59 season's Best OPange Juice. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~ . . . . . .. -------------·- - SHURI=INE LIQUID BLEACH · c: muse the in s it so. These muscles become innamed and sore with uveitis. Therefore, it hurts as they contract as an autnmutic response to being in bright light. Now, your back pain poses an interesting dilemma. Back pain is a normal characteristic of the human species. More than 80 perccnl of the population will lose at least some time off the job during their work career because of back pain. Perhaps your back pain is simply this common disorder invo:ving a disturbance in the smooth coordination between the muscles, nervous system, bones and circulation of the back. However, your back pain may also be the consequence of a special type of arthritis that strikes from five to 500 out of every 1,000. You may have what we doctors call a spondylarthropathy (yes. it's another terrible doctor name). Spondylarthropathies are specific types of arthntis that predominantly attack the joints of the spine. Ankylosing spondylitis is the most prevalent of these, but Reiter's syndrome and psoratic arthritis are also fairly common. These conditions attack about 1.5 percent of whites, 4 percent of American blacks, 18 percent of Pima Indians, 50 percent of Haida Indians in Canada and almost no one of Asian ancestry. All spondylarthropathies can also cause uveitis. In fact, in some individuals the first symptom of these types of arthritis is eye pain, and it may take months or years for joint pain to "show up" and make the diagnosis possible. I thin.": your eye doctor is trying to take good care of you - not just your eyes, but all of you. He wants to be sure that your uveitis does not indicate a more serious underlying illness such as a spondylarthropathy. Your doctors arc not in cahoots, because that word indicates a questionable motive for their collaboration. Instead, they appear to be working together for an honorable goal - your good health. "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submi.t questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. OSU mobile mammography to visit Meigs • Preciow to MeAt4J! Happy acres; Dee d, Donald C. Shaffer 10 Edward W. and Mildred J. Wells, Syra cuse .. 3771 acre s; Birthda, MOTHER'S BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL r-- - -- PRESENT COUPON TO PHOTOGRAPHER - - - - - 1 5X7 I a WOOD PLAQUE I WITH YOUR II PACKAGE J PLUS The family of Sadie Trussell would like to express their sincere thanks to all friends, neighbors and relatives for the food, flowers, prayers and support showed during our recent loss. A special thanks to: Staff of the Intensive Care Unit of Veterans Memorial Hospital, Dr. Kusnir, Dr. Mansfield, Rev. Kenny Baker, Dorothy Harden, Staff of Extended Care and Ewing Funeral Home. Your kindness will not be forgotten. The Trussell Family' 3" PICTURE BUTTON REG. PRICE $4.95 .,. V"-'!f· GOOD NEWS. SCENIC AND BLACK BACKGROUND IN YOUR PACKAGE REG. PRICE $13.90 2 · 8 X 10 3 · 5X7 S3~~DEL 24 WALLETS $1 .95 DEPOSIT NOW Persons under 18 must be accompanied by parent. GROUP PICTURE $1 .00 PER SUBJECT PAY WHEN TAKEN. ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY ONE SUBJECT IN ONE SPECIAL ONLY NEW ITEMS . KEY CHAINS, BUTTONS AND PICTURE MUGS. FRIDAY, SEPT. 2- 10:00-7:00 POMEROY 2~Month =l c "" BIG BEND FOODLAND Certificate OfDeposit • ~ Annual Percentage Yield (APY,) ROIJ.ER.SBADES ' .... ......,.. - ·- · % , -------- ·r-r --------- ' New Designs Of Beautiful Heavy Duty Moire Palterns At_~re~~S~ving~. __ / .. • Interest Rate "" WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP - - ' !PM11P'" IRIDGI-OACH ott _ . . . . AYL, NRIIIMIUIIII Cand~'s Eleetrol~sis IION.·FRI. 9-8:30 SAT. 1-5:30; SUN 12-4 600 Grand Central Ave., Suite 1, Voonno, WV 26105 428·1065 295-4533 Right of way, Philip Bcarh s to TPCWD, Sutton , 12.50 acres; Right of way, Paul E. and Dotti e L. Will to TPCWD , Salisbury, 2 Cl .i\ SS IFI WS Coarse and deep dark hairs are found in women with characteristics of masculine hirsutism (male pattern hair growth). Such hirsutism is ehher inherited or developed by change in one's physiological conditions. Hormonal imbalances. ovarian disturbances, medications, trauma, stress or by personaltafl"41ering through tweezing, waxing and depilatories can make a few light or dark hairs turn into a nightmare of massive hair growth. Electrolysis treatments will provide you permanent removal of hair, plus the long term benef~s of elimination of an embarrassing physical appearance. and the enhancement of your self-image. Only the pefllon who has endured the burden of unwanted hair will value the benefits of electrolysis treatments. C.rtlllod Proloootonal Eloc:lrotoglll by lho American Elacllology Hou111: Tuuday-llalurday •r 10% Dlecounl on lint office vlall Free brochul8 writiMl by Candy Cox, L.E., C.P.E. Still ac res; Card of Thanks IT'S RAINI'IC BAIIGAINS ... on the Just Arrived! -Jon 1 "One in three women will develop breast-cancer during her lifetime, based on 1993 statistics," according to Norma Torres, RN, nursing director for the Meigs County Health DcpartmcnL "While we cannot prevent breast canc er, we can make! available to cligible women the 'tools· necessary 10 detect early pre-clinical carcinomas." she added. On Sept. 8, the Ohio State University Mobile Mammography Unit will be at the health department parking lot from 9-3:30 p.m. The charge will be $55 for the X-ray and the interpretation, combined. This service will only be open to women 35 years old and older who have never had a mammogram, or women 35 to 49 who need followup every two years, or women who arc 50 or older and need yearly mammographies; these women must have no symptoms, be nonpregnant, non-nursing and with no personal history of brca ~ t cancer. Results will be scm to the client and their physician of l:hOil:e, Torres said. Eligible women wishing to participate should call 992 -6626 to make an appointment. "Breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer death in women between the ages of 35 and 55 . The National Cancer Institute estimates that if breast cancers are detected in early stages before they spread beyond the breast, up to 90 percent can be trcatcJ successfully; annual mammograms can reduce breast cancer deaths for older women by 30 percent," she added. "Successful educational programs for women focus on the need for breast self-examinations, physical examinations and the screening test of mammography. Unfortunately, the cost of a mammogram is prohibitive for many women," she commented. Abnormal Facial Hair Llconoed In tha Billa or Maryland LIMIT ONE w•lh Super Coupon and ' 10.00 purchase ONE COUPON PE R FAMILY Good Only at Cardrnal Supermarkets and Cardrnai -Affrliated Stores 00438020 ' Festival on Sept. 10. 'rhe band has released two COs, 'Midnight Lonelines_~· in 1992 and 'Heart. break City' this sprlng. Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine U.S. Gov't. lnsp.•Boneless Skinl nd Frozen • 8 Inch • Apple, Blueberry, Peach or Cherry ~(:~ 26 ounce package THE RARELY HERD TO PERFORM Ohio's popular, award-winning bluegrass band, the Rarely Herd from Athens, is among the pol~~~== to perform at the Racine Fall Rutland; Deed. Constance Joan Mesc her Deed. Richard and Karen Hat· to Denni s Wayne Mesc her, ct al. , fi eld to Roger Adrian , Salem lot; Syracusc lots; Deed , Roger Adrian to Paul R. Deed , June M. Baum to Davi<l and Rita F. Walker, Salem lot; B. Baum , Middleport parc el ; Ri ght of way , Stephen M. and Jamce R. Weber to Tuppers Plains5 Happy Ads Ches ter Water District, 3.5 acres; Right of way, Richard F. Sr. anrl Lu ella Fick to TPCWD, Chester. 22.629 acres; Right of way, Henry L. and Mary J. Hunter to TPCWD, Sunon , 2.50 acres: Rrght of way, Dorothy Hawk to T PCWD, Che ster, 14 .9 3 and 22.9974 acres; Rrght of way, John F. and Jane Hill to TPCWD. Ch es ter, 25.73 acres; Right of way , Chloris L. Gaul to TP CWD, Orang e, 1.9 and 6. 6 I ; it's a certified hit. With a minimum balance of$1,000 to earn the APY, you can take advantage of this exciting interest rate. Our certificates of deposit not only earn high interest rates, but come with flexible tenns as welL Call614-593-6681 or 1-800,-677-4994 for ITJQre information. Or visit any Bank One office in Athens, Gallia, BANKHONE. Hocking, Meigs or Perry Counties. Either Whatever it takes: Bank One, Athen!S, NA way, it will be music to your ears. Member flltC - ' �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, August 31, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlnei-Page-11 MMIIBITBI POI.rf· Each of tlle<e advertl<ed ~erils Is reQured to be readHv avalable For sale n each Kroger Store. OXCI!Ilt as <Pe<~lcafly noted 1n this ad. wwe do,.,., out of an advertised ~em. we win oHer vou vour dlolce of a comparable ~em. when avalable, reflect· hQ the "me savings or • raln<:heck which wll entttle you to purchase the advert•ed Item at the advertked orlce within lO days Or1y em vend<>' couoon wll be accepted per ~em purchased Gallipolis & VIcinity ble COPYRIGHT 1994 · THE KReGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY AUG 28 THROLX;H SATURDAY, SEPT 3, 1994 IN POMEROV. . 5 Family: Aero.. From Addleon Townhouse, Sept , .., 2nd, & 3rd. i-5. D. GEARY'S AUTO BODY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. 992·20116 550 Poll" Sl, Mkklepor1 FroeEotim- See store for details. 'lose Weighl Uke 'Crazy" Guaranteed looe Pound8 and lncha Natural Herbal Tablets'l KINGS' Home Improvements ·PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. let us do it 33151 Happy Hollow Rd. Middleport, Ohio 45760 NewHomea, Addltlona, Siding, Painting, Garages, Porchea, Pole Barna Call Uo For An EoUma1e 614-742-3090 , I '-------..;...;,.;....! ' for you . Very New Monco·Go Karls reas- Parts •message. Alter 6 p.m. 614-905·4180 . & Service Morris Equipment Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave Rutland, Ohio • $200 Installed 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' and w.....d lnstalation Call Westera Auto 5I 'Toucfi of Cfnss Morris Equipment 992·5515 Custom Window Coverings Side Hill Road Rutland, Ohio Free Estimates Residential. Commercial and Industrial 742-2455 &-~ 1 In) Ron's Pomeroy Home Repair RATON CORPS Now accepti ng new students. Girl s Ages 4 and Up. Develop poise and self tonfidence and have a great time. ln11ructor· Naocy W. Swart! Cl asses beginning September. CaU 997·3796 tl.e BINGO Baum Addition Winterizing BISSEll BUILDERS, INC. Homes, Roofing, New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Gutters, etc. Garages • Replacement Windows 742·2443 Room Additions • Roofing &111f1 mo. 1 CLUB IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good lor 1 F.REE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 Thurs., Sept. 1, 9 am·7 pm Dick & Sharon Warner 11~>~/~Wn BigK Organization Yard Sale Brewetlrea September Star Mill Park, HOME 1-2 Roofing, Siding, Concrete, Room recliner, end tables, pots, pans. dishes, children's clothing, winter clothing, misc. Something · for · . everyone! Donations appreciated. 949·2071 or 949-2656 (Pickup Available) J/S 2112JU'ttn and Removed Mis. Jobs. Bill Slack 992·2269 ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCTION GO·KART RACES Every Salurdoy Nile Hoi Lops 7, Ra1es 8 Meigs Co. Fairgrounds NEW lOW ADM. PRICE & RACING STRUCTURE lpedators $3; Under 12 Free Pit Pan $6; Under 8, $3 NO FEE TO RACE! 997-7717 or 742·2865 8125/lfn Additions, Etc. P.O. Box 220 Bidwel~ OH 45614 (614) 388-9865 • Garages Howard • Complete Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7tl2J'i).4 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Real Estate General Public Notice KROOER Kroger Pork In Beans Lite Hamburger or Hot Dog Buns 8-(T. PUBUC NOTICE OPEN WAITING UST The Meigs Metropolitan Houaing Authority is announcing the waiting list lor Section 8 Rental Aulstance will be opened effective September 1, 1994. All houoaholda Interested In receiving aaaletance may obtoin an application at our office located at 237 Race Street, Middleport, OH , Monday thru Friday, 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. beginning Thursday, September 1, 16-oz. ' See Card of Thanks and Happy Ads On Page 9 ,' J/S Real Estate General ' EMBERS Instant Lite Charcoal. . . . . . . . ~~~· ~· •• •• •• • DOTTIE UR\ER REALTY 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH POMEROY • WILLOW CREEK ROAD • A pretty setting for this 2 bedroom ranch home with a full basement and approx. t acre of land with central air and a newer furnace. equipped kitchen. and close to town. $36,000 U.S.D.A. CHOICE, CRAIN FED BEEF,TAILLESS Porterhouse or T·Bone steaks CHOCOlATE CHIP, PEANUT BUTTER, OATMEAL RAISIN, SUGAR, DOUBLE CHOCOlATE CHIP, RANGER U.S. N0.1 Round White Potatoes LANGSVILLE • A 1 1/2 story frame homa wiih 4 bedrooms, large living room, family room with fireplace, abova ground pool, large rear deck front porch floor, and some newer carpet. Very and setting on a 11 0 loot frontage lot. $29,900 Available only In 1D-Ib. Bag 2/S stores with Deli Each '· Pastry MIDDLEPORT· S. Third · A 3 bedroom , 1 1/2 bath, 2 story home with family room, newer shing les, and fireplace w~h buck stove inside. $45,000 MIDDLEPORT· N. 4th ·A 2 story frame home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, some remodeling already done. 70 K1301ot. Just$13,000 MINERSVILLE • Approx. 3 acres w~h a 2 story home with equipped kitchen, newer roof, double Iron! porch, washer, and dryer. $26,900 DOTllE TURNER, Broker ........................9Q2·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS.....................................UQ2·3056 JERRY SPRADUNG.......................... (304) 882·3498 OFFICE ........................................................ UQ2·2886 .,,,... TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, • law enforcement, personal protection. kennel service, pups & young dogs lor sale . Rottweiler & Shepherd Siud Service By appi. only 614·667-PETS Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The Meigs County Board oi Revision has completed its work and the books are now open lor public inspection. 1994. Meigs County Jean Tru..eli Board oi Revision Executive Director (8) 29, 30, 31 (8) 29, 30, 31; 3TC (9) 1, 2, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9; 10TC 949-2168 TRI-STATE K·9 ACADIMT I OFFICE 992·2259 SR 7 just out oi Chaster· Lovely, ranch style home that ieahlr&s 3 bedrooms. Master BR Wlih balh, built in dry sauna, atrim doors, skylights, cedar closet, lirapiace, caiJlel throughou~ moc:iam kitchen & appliances, 16K32 inground · pool, also ieaturas a 1 car garage that is completely wired to handle all handyman needs. THIS IS AMUST SEE HOM Ell ASKING $74,1100 POMEROY· Peacock Ave.· 1 112 story frame home with 3 bedrooms. ona balh, naw !henna payne windows. alec. B. B. heat, remodeled in t990·91 , newer wiring, plumbing, windows. carpet, front porch , side decking, blown -in insuiabon, ion:ed air alec. furnace in lull baseman!. ASKING $27,500 POMEROY· Umon Terrace· 17.9t2+ acres ol vacant ground. Immediate possessionl Gr&al building silal ASKING $25,000 TWP ROAD 3411- Appro•. 73 acres of vacant land with 2 story bam, stocked pond, old hDUSQ sits with well, approx. 20 acn>s paslun> wilh balance in T~mber, abunc:ianca ol walnut. Gat a n>tum on your investment irom sale of timbe~ ASKING $40,000 GREENWOOD RD.· RACINE· .57 acre with. 1986 modular home. 3 bedrooms, lull baSQmenl with garage, central air/heat pump, nower carpeting, small outbuilding, range & decking. ASKING $44,1100 HYSELL RUN RD.· lovaiy 1 t 12 story irame home wilh 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 27 + acn>s wilh '""' gas. large dock, 2 car garage, 52x40 bam, pond, pashlra & hayfield· most land fenced. Homa is well taken care of wilh hardwood & carpel ftooring, central air and an unusually deep fireplace. ASKING $81,500 MIDDLEPORT· Rutland St· 2 atory lrame home wilh newer vinyl aiding & newer roof. 3 bedrooma, t 112 balho, gao ftoor iumace, naw unit air, rear acnoened polch, appiianceo, blind8, fireplace, block storajjll building & wood storajjll building, 3 room apt. with atorajjll & ceUar below. Lovely ftowera, stonn doors & windows. Very wol taken c:ara of. ASKING $30,000 RACINE· Nice 3 bedroom, 2 balh brick ranch home, sitting on 2 shady loll. Full baSQment, N.G.F.A heat. enciooad rear porch, lots of storage and doH! opace, lruit cellar in basamenl Many olhar iaatures. ASKING Sn,500 IF YOU'RE THINKING ABOUT SELUNG .YOUR HOME, THINK ABOUT CLELAND REALTY, YOUR HOME TOWN PROFESSIONALS. WE HAVE PLENTY OF BUYERSI HENRY E. CL.ELAND.......................- ............... 1102-4181 TRACY BRINAGER............................................ a411-2438 SHERRI HART....................................................742·2357 HENRY E. CLELAND lil...................................... 9112-4181 KATHY CLELAND................................................ 1192-41 81 OFFICE .................................................................11112·2258 New Company Coming Into Area . We Are A Fltne• Center Dedlcaled To The NMda Of Tod•r,• Woman . We Provide Tann ng Beds, Aeroblce, Weight Loss Tra ining, Physical Fhnea Training. Group And Prlnll Instruction Available, Alto Child Care Facility. This Facility le Open For WDmen Only. For More lnformallon call 614-446-3401. Scnodulod to Opon Qe. tobor 1sl . help. 40"1 1st. 51., Mildred Stur. NEW-REPAIR gaon. REDUCE..; burn ott tal while you s~ep. rake OPAL, available Fruth Pharmmcy, Middleport . REDUCE· burn off fBI while you sleep. i'ake OPAL, available Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport. 4 Giveaway 30 Gallon Gas Water Heater, Small Air Conditioner, 614-3670214. 4 aolld while kittens, 3 blue1 graen .. yed. 304-5J6.. 2917 after 5pm. eyed, 5 Or 6 Year Old Part Collie Male Dog, 614-367-7932. 5 Wask Old Gorman Shephard Puppies, Female, 614446..0059. Friendly black & while 6wk old kitten, liner trained 6 wormed. 304-675-5426. Part Beagle, female, was a stray, needs a good home, 614-7422153. Puppln, Just Woanod, 6 Weoks Old, 614-'146-7685. Purebred Rabbits 614-245-54~ YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addlilona -New garage• -Electrical & Plumbing ·Roofing ·Interior & Elllerlor Painting aloo concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill gg2-6215 Pomeroy, WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS Lost & Found Lo11- Male mlnatu ... Dobermln, black & rust, w/choker chtln, name BJ, Racine aret, 814-949- 2025. lost : black white-faced cow, last seen on Vance Rd. Snowvilla! Harrisonville vlclnby, 614992~146 Of 614-6Q8..3105 . Lost : Coon 992-SSSl 01 TOll FlEE I·IOCf-141-0070 DARWIN. Oll~l~o. m ..~w I F&A TRH SERVICE Tracking Hound Dewlcel Between Georges Cr. Road n Rodney, On Jackson Plko, Mountod On Folding Typo Aluminum Antenna, In A Bltck Padded Case. Reward! PleaH Call 614-'146-0223 Aftor 5 P.M. lost : mate Golden Retriever, Stndhlll Ad/Rayburn Ad area, Reward. 304--675-5171. 7 Yard Sale Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USED PAllS FOI AU MAllS & MOOElS 99HOUOI 1 112 Miles Out 218, Stturday Only. Toole, Children, Aduft Clothing, Awon ttama, Occupied . Japan lfomo, Misc. 1st, 2nd, 3rd, Sept. 1001 Thll<l Avenue. Chatham AvenUI, 8--5. 3 Family Gtraga Sale: Thun, F~. Sot & Mon., g A.M. 5916 St. At. 160, At Kerr, Saara Treadmill, Workmot~1 All Kinds 01 Cloth· lng, And MisC. GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N . Sayre 'SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Mens Orasa Clothn Winter Coata, Household, Toya, Blcyc laa , Home Interior, C.r Stereo lAmp, Knlcknack., Sept tst, 2nd, 3rd, 51h, 9-1 0 Milas Out SR 1>11 From GolllpoUo, Watch For Signa. Hill and Neal Ftmlly Garage S.ll. Fumtturw tnd Clothing, Etc. 3556 SR 850, Bldwoti, Rod· ~~~-Rd. Frl 2nd, Sat. 3rd 9,()(). 3 Family: 1tt, 2nd, 3rd, 2347 State Route 141, Cententry. Addison Pike i/1, 912, Guess. Llvl. Coatt, ·Spread Sheets, OuiHing Frames, Samaonlte Luggage. 3601 Jana: 4 Fomfly' 1~~ 2nd, 3rd, Womon, llrgo Mini Clothing, HouNhold ltomo, Cornputor, 110 Dtteun 280 ZX, Star.o, Good - , , 1 lllle North 01 VInton, On 100. 46 Hubbonl AYfl., Kanougo, Clo4hlng, Homo tnt.L a......,., Tupporwo111, Othor • ...,., Thtn l F~. Garage sale- Thursday and Friday, Yallowbuah Rd., Racine, rain or ahlne. Sept 2·3, Don lllila rnldlnce, Main St,...., Rutland. LDII of nice Infant., toddlert, a.dlea, metemhy cloth•. houeehotd boob , Me. ltema, Saplember 1·3 al mite. IQnnar, 543 North S.cond Avenue, Middleport, Oh"'. One 3 pc. bedroom •ult& dinette Mt, •mall ta~e. ~d r.corda, mite. and Friday, across from Hubbard'• GrMnhouaa, SyracuM on SR 124. y rdJ 1 3 Ia 1 • garage aa • m ty, Sepl . 1·3, Salem Canter, rain or ahlne . Thuraday 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full time 1uctlonMr, complete auction service. Ucensed 166,0hlo & Wast VIrginia, 304773-5765. Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. Click, lk:onH I 754-114 & Bondad, 304-8115-3430. ' Clean Lata Model C.rw Or Trucka, 1987 Modele Or Newer, Smhh Buick PootiK noo Elatem Avenue, G8111poda. Decorated ltoneware, wall tal• phon. ., old lampe, old thermometer~~, old clocks, tnUque tumhure. Rl~erlna Antlquea. Ruu Moore, owner. 614-092. 2526. We buy satet11. Don't Junk hi Sell Ua Your Non- Woll<lng Motor App:lances, large Sale: Frl -5at, IJ-5 Hull Color T.V.'a, Retrlgeraton, Ols~ea. Computer, Roller FrMNra, VCA's, Mierowawea, Blades, Good Clolhn, 56 Air Conditioner-a, Waahara, LeGrande. Oryera, Copy ... chlnea, Etc. 614-256-1238. large: Sept 1111, 2nd, 3rd. At Mary Layne's On Grover Rd, J & D'a Auto Parts tnd Satvage, Cheshire, Ohio. Fol6ow Large also buying Junk etfl & trucb. Signs Out Pass Gravel Hlll 304-77$-6343. Cometary. Clothing Slz11 14 -16 Small Buck Stove Fireplace In· ·18. sen Coli Bolo,. ~ P.M. 614-387· Sept 1st, 2nd, 3rd, On 279 At 0657. Shirley Arrowoods, 9 Families! Clothes, Toya, Furniture, Odds Old cigarette llghtera, milk botllae, fount1ln perw, eUverwere, & Ends, 614~2-7163 . mtrbl11, etonew•rw, magulnaa September 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 3683 Sttr War~ and Sttr lf'lk llama: Canlorpofnl Road, 11 A.M. To?? Ooby Martin, 814-ll!12-;1141. ClothH And Mlaeell•neoue. ' Wanted To Buy: Junk Autos Ganoge Sola' Thuro 1stJ.frlday With Or Without Motors. cau 2nd, S.tul<loy 3rd, Tum un Rl. 7 llrry Lfvoly. 614-368-11303. Onto Gr1vlal Hill Road, The Road l'hlit Goee To Rlwer VaiJey Top l'rlces Paid: AU Old U.S. High School, 181 -·Ant~ Colna, Gold Ringe, Silwer Coins, quea, Juke BOI, .Rtcord Playtr, Gold Colne. M.T.S. Coin Shop, Anllq,. Stend Table Old Strlk· 151 Socond Avonuo, Golllpollo. lng Clock, Old Croom Seporotor 3 btfq.. Khchon Choi11, Oid Kor..onoo limps, Clothoo And Employment Services Mite. Old Of"'-. Poppln Fr•h Dough Dollo. 11 Help Wanted Thura, Frt, & Stt, 115 Fraley Dr., Wnt On U.S. 35. Cielhoo And "PART TIME" Deportment S .o NMded. Wha.t.Note. Merchandls.-1 Thuowdoy g ..[lark, North 160, 314 Milo Morgan Center Rd. School lipolis. Work Vour Own Daytime Hours, No W•kenda. C.r aou.... loya. Chlkhwaa, VInton, Thura, Frl, Acroae From Must Llvo Wflhln 15 liM• ol Gal- Needed, Na E•p. Noc-ry. Send Name, Addraa and Phone Numbor to ICC 5115-B, P 0 Box 23, So. Hockenooc:k, NJ 07100. Thuraday, Still. 111, Maplo Ortn, Sprtng Volley 9 '00 A.M. -6'00 P.ll. AVON I All A,..o I s.,..... 3114-41~1429. Shl~oy Baptlot ChUICh, Blk.., Fumf· All aru.t. AVON earning postui'OI 1 Some Antiques, Ckfrchno alblihlat equal your cepabllhlaa, CJotn., Much Morel product with olgn-up. Morllyn 304-882-26-4~ or 1-8009112-6356. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 3 Family Yard Sale-2211 JuHer· son Ave., Sept. 1-2, 9am·3pm, Garage Sale-2515 Mt. Vernon Ave., Sept. 1-2, 81m-5pm. Band uw, books, tools, enllquea, misc. Yard Sale-2418 Monroe Ava Thur. & Fri. Lots of children'S clothing. Rl. 2, Slpt 1--2-3. AntiQun, wine preaa ca8t Iron l.da, John Deere' com sheller, wooden doors & windows, ahlllow w•l Two-family garage ula, Frt. 1 Sit., 1-4, 81 Olk DrtYI. OOihM, newborn to adult, toya, houHhold gooda, mlac. 2023 LIMESTONE, Craek Road, (From Rt.7) 1st House On Right , After Crossing R.R. 3 Families! Home Interior, Clothaa, Etc . lat, 2nd, 3rd. Georg.. Yord S.le-Bml. North, Gallipolis & VIcinity Thura, Frl, Sat. HAUUNG Frl, Sat, Sun, 9 A.M .· Lot & last Everything, Chaapl 104 Green Tenaca, 141 Centenary. Friday, Saturday, 112 Mile OU1 McCormick Rd'r Toyal. Clott.•, Furniture, Pool able, MIIIC. AdUftl. 6 Garage Sal• Tt!ut, Frl, Sat, 1-6 PM, Crahman 10011, Craftman roll-away lool chests & tool boxat, Uonel Eledrk tralnt, bycycl . . , Jenny· Lyrvt Mby bed, wood rooker, fishing ~-.Fenton, machlnsta toOls, loadl of misc . One mila ou1143 from Rt 7 at Ona'e Swap Shop, Pomeroy. Gigantic' Clothoo All SIHo, 9 Wanted to Buy Chlldren & Aduha, Lota Of Nice 1::::--~..,..:~..=,.=.;~.....,,.. 3 Announcements No bac k yard ule, nMd no L. ROORNG Remodeling Announcements Garage Sai•S.pt. 1-2, a-4, JeH Hl!1'1 on Morning Slar Rd, Racine, boye newborn thl'\l 4T, 32" steel door, watar k..tar, misc . Camp Asbury 2144 Tyn Rh~ Rd, 3 MI., North Rio Grandt, OH j .,-~~~~~~~­ Cheny Aldg1 Rd, Sept 2nd, lrd, Garage Sail : presau111 cook~r , 10 A.M. -4 P".M. jars, ciO(Iles, bed, bk:yelea, - - Sept. 1-2, next to L& L Tire, Pine Clay Township Building Lovers Grove Rd ., Five Pc:Mnta, f:i14-992 Lene, Rt . 7 South, Thursday 5344. -Saturday, Baby Cto1hll, Lawn Mower Parts . Cornplanter Huge garage ul• Sept. 1-2, Wheels Etc· Tackarvllle Rd. off Rt 124 Community Yard Salo : Galtla Racine . Teaching materlais 1 col~ Met. Estates, 381 Buck Rld~e lllctlb&es, linens, Chrlat: mll, Road" Frida y, So pt . 2nd , 6 A. . crib, muct-t mor1. To 4 Y.M. Mlscallaneoua. Moving u&e- SR 3J8, 2 mll~t Farm Equipment & Misc. Sale: •bove Racine dam, Tl\uraday Turn Ott 141 On 775, Go lo Plcll- and Friday. tord Road, Firat Blue HouM On Sept . 1 & 2, Co41ege Rd. Right, S8pl . 2nd, 31d, 4th. SyracuH, 19" cc:MOJ TV, living First Tima: 112 Mile Out Addison room suhe, c6othlng, mlac. Pike, Prlaat Trailer Part, Sepl. truck topper, 1111ri01" door, yard light wtth post, & Home Interior. 111 . Frl, Sat, Hilltop Drive, 112 Mile S.pl . 1.2,1, 831 Hy..u & Laura! Out Neighborhood Road, From on the CC>I'T"*, In Middleport. 141 . Newbom -Adults, Ouality Sept 1·2 bnkla SLIYlfMrt~kft Girts Cresses, MoCorcycle Hel- RM1aurant, ChMter. Infant glrl't mets, Bicycle Carrier, En- to 5, Infant boy's to 10, .troller, cycloped ias, 614-446-2689. r.ttan ehalra, llereo. Garage: Junc11on Route 7 & 218 Thursday & Friday Sept 111 I 2nd, 9-5. (No Sunday Calls) • New Homes IMPROVEMENT 9 am·? 30' electric stove, refrigerator, 12-Pack 12-oz. cans $ JJ MANLEY'S 614·992·7643 Light Hauling, Shrubs Shapped ALL Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m . the day betor. the ad ., to run . Sunday edhlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition . :Z :OO p.m . Saturday. . ~ Block, Estate S.lea: Sept 1111 2nd, 3rd?llnwood Off l.aU, R~ Granda, Houaahold, Appllancoa, Clothas, Mlac. rd 9'7 e I Ill Friday, Satu ay, 3 u av e Pike, 2nd House 01 (R). E.Jcerelse Equlr.·· Clo4hlng, Mise, Steroo Equ p. Garage Sale: Friday, Saturday, 1294 Kemper Hollow Road, Lg. Oval Braid RutJ, Wooden ~ thl no. Lamps, Tl res, C.0·'a, '-'tO Atari Set With 26 Cartridges, Inel udes Remote Control, lhny More ltemt. - - - · · - -- Garage Sale: Sept 1111" 2nd, From &--4, 66 Broad St In VIllage Of Centerville . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAL SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED Racine Area Community 483 REECH ST. MII)DtEPORT OH Specializing in EVERY THURSOAY EAGLES Fri. & Sat., Sept. 2 & 3 Rain or Shine 6·Pak f2·oz. cans. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • B linds • Vert icals • Shades Shop At il's not just a way to Home cover a window Service It's a way to Day Or light up a room N1ght 51}. 55% ofT 992·5311 Blinds & Verticals 1-800-8LIND·11 ~~~ -- "DAZZLING DOLLS,., Pound Call For Details 110 Court St. Pom'.l~.cy, Onto "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Owur 1-SOD-291-5600 Dtmrativo Parts & service Charcoal Steak or English Roast windows • Free Estimales Uri·Wood Riding Mowers, Weed Trimmers, Brush hog, Bale spears, Bale feeders, Boom poles, U.S.D.A. CHOICE, CRAIN FED BEEF BONELESS replacement Side Hill Road 742-2455 3/25194 • Custom Made • Solid vinyl 3H.P.&Up onable . • QUALrrY WINDOW SYSTEMS fondng C\lln FOR SALE CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE CLASSIC, DIET COKE OR FOR SALE LINDA'S 855 Jackaon Pike, Thurac:t.y, Friday, Saturday, 9-5, Ctothls, Fumtture, Crafta. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 5 Stl• RapreuntatiYH Neoded to Demonatrate Chrlatmas Around the World and Glfta. No lnvesllng, No Collecting, No DaiiVIIrlng. Now Booking Par11es Call \lory 614-4-46-8219 WMkdayo &-7p.m. ACllYITY DIRECTOR· Ovorbn>olc Centw le IICCeptlng application• from qutflf'-d In· dlvldualo lor tho pooltlon of k· tlvhloo DIIKtor. O.ollllc:lltlono: working knowledge of Mos. eyatem, lntenllecrpllnary care l'tsn...ng a Documonlalfon. Su. pervlu and achedule ectlwhiH department. lndlvk:lual mu11 wori< woll whh tho I'Ubtlc. Will bo r.aponolble lor ochodullng pump, otono (1111, 3pc:. bodroom ond euporytolng voluntMrO. suhe, tot• rnotW. Schodulo ond eurrv••• group lndlvldua sctfvhl• Ytrd Sat....ppror. • mllae out ond GrMr Rd., S.pt. 1, ~pm, lnelde PfOirlmo lor 100 l'lllldonla of variOuo oklllo ond abllltloa. It rllrll. NCCAP corlllcollon p111iorr.d. Yord Sale-lit 2 Box flO Thomao Quallllod opptlcanto PIIIM Ridge, Wod-Thur.f~. Uttle bH ol opply to Ovorbn>ok Cantor, 333 onrythlng. Page St-t Mldcl-, Ohio 46780. Attn: lJ;i; Brlggto, NHA. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 3 lomlly, S.plembor 1&2~bolow Molga mlno 31, Solem wntor, baby c tothaa, horne Interiors. "Halp Save Mtddlopon Pool", EO£ AVON CHRISTIIAS NOWI Avarago &8 ~ Hou~y AI Wori< -Homci. Entoy Flexible Houra 0&8counte, And Benefits. Tw! rHory OptionaL HIOI).JII2-4n&. Bobyol1tor - lor 2 YMr Old Boy Part Time 114-245-114ffl' A~ ter Sp.m. yard eele '' the pool on Hartlngor • BfiiOdway, Sepl. 1-3. Chrlotmu Ar'"'nd Tha Woltd play pen, comtorler aet, toye, Join Our Ftmlly Pr~etlce Ex- Oamonetrators NMdld. Free Own Hou,._ No 3 lomlly Nit, gl~a clolhoo now- $300 Klt. Work No O.livorlng. Also bam to elze 8, boyt ek.)lhea Coflocllng, Booking Partin, 6)4-3111-21117. newborn to 3T, emel/ & medium women's c:lolh. ., baby awing, O.ntol Anlstanl Neodod To mlae . Thu...tay Sept. let, r1ln cancele until next day, 400 Rut- porlonce N•-•'l.· Sond Rauma To: CLA 32 c/o Clalland Stroot, Mlddiepon. llpoUo Dilly Trlbt11111 izs Third All Yal<l Sola Mutt 11o Paid In Avonua, Golllpolto, OH 45831. AdvoiiCII. Doedllno: 1 :CIOpm tho Dontll Aollotont Port Tl- Ex· d8y bator. the ad Ia to rvn, oorlencod l'lot.r.d, s;;d Sunday odhion- 1:OOpm Friday, ~-- To: CLA 326, c/o GaJ. Monday odhlon 10:0Ga.m. llpolla Dally Trlbuno, 825 Thll<l Saturday. Avonuo, Galllpolie, OH 45831. Dunn raeldenca, Belley Run Daponctabte babvolttor, panRoad, Pomeroy (1.7 mlloo o" SR Ume, after eclloo1, eorne 124), Sapt. 2 l 3 til I PM, ltlds morlnga, lor 2 chllclrlll In my thlnga, gu otov., ate. 11omo.-,oc.a75-11142. �31 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio BRIDGE OUT AT MY OI.D 13 The NEA Crossword Puzzle CAVE ! A COUPLE HA:1 TAKEN OVEit ,.,'\' f"'t.A£TICE! ACROSS 40 Rel atives Answer to Pre11ious Puzzle 43 Prepared PHILLIP 11 Help Wanted DIETARY TECHNICIAN- 100 bod aklll~ tacllhy 11 accepting ·~ Wlli: pUcaUona tor a per141me Dietary Technician. Applicant must bo reglsttrtd or willing to become ______, nlah~, tNm monhor 44 mMtinge and implementation of careplana. Knowl«tga of food/drug lnttrlctlon 1nd wortl.· lng knOW"IedQ. of lab values tf· tected by dleta. Qualified apMan~gar Middleport, Ohio 2 Roome & Bath, No Kitchen, $200/Mo. All Utllltlea Included, 6~1733. BetwHn 9:30 Orlvar, CO L. haz. mat.. good driving rxord, tor ded ic ated run JackJon, Oh to Det roit, ML 304~75-6no af1af 5pm. -5:00. EJm up to $1000 w•kly stutf!ng envelopes at home, lfat1 now, no-..x~rience, fre•§iupp llel, trM-Intormltlon, no-obligation. · Th1nk your back ac hes? I s le pl 1n a hammock l~s l mghl lymg on my s tomac h,.. Send SASE: Cascodo Dept-so, P.O. Box $421, San Angelo, TA 7'111102. 18 Full-11me Experienced Person To Aalllt In Busy Office . Race~ tlonlllt Ovtln To Include: Ans. Muhl-Line Phone, Patient Greet· lng !Scheduling, Insurance VeriUullon, Over -The -Count9r P1yment Collection. Strong Organlutlonal Skllla Wlth {ttenllon To Detail. Mature, MotiYatod, With Good Com- 31 Wanted to Do Forry, call tor doto!lo. ~753328. General •blntanance, Palnl!ng 1 OWNER WILL FINANCE TO QUAUFI£0 BUYER... Juat Full Boooment W IFP. NOW Root, Caf1MII All Through Enllro - . Now Plumbing. Call 014245-41114 Allor 0:00 P.ll. str roomo ond loundry, both, big rod bom, bulldl"'l, 2 112 Hinely man, lnterkH"I•x1erkH" painting, light htullng • carpentry. Auto body woril & pointIng. ~4-89S...363Q or 304-875- mull be 1ble lo work 1ny shift Including moet w.abnds. Must have cl11n pollee record, good work hlllory, .-.na bfe lr.napor· tatlon, drtver's llcan.. 1nd home phone. P1y .tarts 11 $4.25 per hour 32-40 hours per weok. llwlng, Ulllhr room home In Mid- dleport, close to grocery and ochool, $35,000, 614'992-34:16 or 614-1192-5790, uk lor Sonny. 32 7010. Professional TrN Sorvlce, 30 Yean Experience, 6t-t.:J88..1643, Oualhy wMkly. Need small c1re & know aru Will. Clll Chrtstlln, 304- Cleaning Anordablo Prlcea, One Time IWMkly /BtwMkly, Vure Of Experience, FrM E8tfm1t .. , 614-379-2100. 67S-8424. 6 nl"'l, Outbuilding,. ~I 614448'0433 After 7 1':01. Tribune Pholog111phor Avatloblo tor Wedding• & Other Eventa Call Kevin 614-<44&-i51t Aft• 5 Now hlrtng orporlenc:ed dock· p.m. hlnda, A & W lhrtna, Inc., benefits & pay, wort 28114 Will bobyon, Loon,,.. _3()4-ql1888. ec:h~ull. Call tor apl.:::on to mollod, 1-eoo-28: Plrt-tlm. ca1hler, EEO Will do babyonllng In my homo mutt In A1elne, Mot1day through Friday, 614-04~237'1 •nytlme. bl l8y111. old. CrowforG'a Grocery, Henderson. WV. POSTAL JOBS Stsrt $11.41/hr., tor axam and Financial application Info. call 211-789- 830, ext. WV548, hm-9pm, Sun-Frt. Rosponslblo r."""'n to enSWIIr 21 Business Opportunity bualn••• cal a In your home -----'--:'::-::=:~...;.___ thru ca ll forwarding. 304-675!NOTICE! n09 aHor 5pm. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Ohio BurNu of tho ollortng. Dry Ciao..,. & loi.Oidry In Ga~ tlpotlo ArM. Eotobtlohed Von Route. Excollont CondHJont 114·-......., 014-4112 311111 Aft 0 -··--. • or P.M. VENDING AClJTE: Won, Gal Rich Oulek. Wll Gat A Stoody Cosh Income. Prtcotl to Soli. 1110C1-4120-4353. Real Estate follows: salary - $111,362.10. Pion end provide Individualized EducaAIIIMI-IIdvortlolng In "*.,._..to ouiJiecllo progr~mmlng. Schldulo: Monday Frtday pm 2 Ia Spocloltzod oltllto knowledge: lolatntatn an pm. wl1lch 11 1n vtottdton ollho ond 118CH- ..an'J performance. slate r.corda ot attendance Communicate Our,._...,. - y 1, "* odvortlsod tn ,._r .,. ...,_on on equal progmo to tho Sontonclr111 IJili)Orlurjfy b-. 'I•••••••••• the uu ofdiHleull motlvltlonlll tecMI- 11 queewfth populatlona. TELEPHONE TALKERS NEEDED. Cnh peld wMkly. Ho nporlonco noco...ry. Call 31 Homes for Sale Chriatlan. 304-075-&.124. Wonted: Full And Port Ttmo 1.58 aero with double wldo, I s.t..men, Must Be Ex~rlenced t •-tl tl •11 p 01 ~-id.~:l n\.;;,.,...n~~ Coli rooma, 1 bath,wlll w.ter with ace... to TP water Edit l.etart 6 mlloo obovo Roc:lno, 014-24722011. Wanted: Rolloblo babyoHior lor 3 bedroom, oil oloctrlc homo, 014-4411-4!11~ 6 A.M. -41 P.M. lol.f. one child. Hours vary. Pomeroy .,... It lnternted pia... cab Spring Avanue,Ponwror, ~.000, 814-GD2-2113 or 114- 114-n2·7824 and '•'~'• m.. 00:2-7304. a...,., .. · c-::::-:::::-==--:-=-=- I 3 Bodroomo, 2 Hoot c:::g::•:: WBGS om 1030, WBYG 1m 119.5 Pump, Gu Ftlrnor:o,_ 1 Aero, llonogor. Announcor•Boaro1 ~lora, Soc-computer operator, S.l• per.ona, Newa peraona. Ute aummarlflll. Send r..umo to CEO WBGSIWBYG, P.O. Bor 4711, Point Pla-nt, wv. 2SB50. 13 Insurance AMERICAN NATIONAL IHSURANCI;; VICKtE CASTO, AGE~ HOMEOWNERS I AUTO DISCOUNTS UFE I HEALTH ,.,. 511 4251 llii'IIQO. Will Cono- Sl"'llo Wldo On Down Payment, AddiMn ArM, Sl2,000, tM-31?- 72t7. Brick Homo On Two AI:NO eta. To O.tttpotll. Th,.. llodroonta, ~ 112 Bathe, Fomty With S1ono Flrootoco, llvt"'l Room, Dlnt"'l lloun, La.- Eot-tn =· a,_ Cone1ructlon Workers Welcome, Efficiency Khchan, Fr• 46 Space lor Rent 3 Room Olllco Sullo With tO KT I 14 KT Gold, 614-446- ~~ ~: E...:ry, GAllS. 11444UUO 114-441-7110. ;:;--::-'--'-:-"7--:--:-::-:o-:Now Homo In Country, I llodroomo, _Laundr(,_ Runt WI!!. On 3 ...... of uratJIId 114-!1!1-2240. ua....., ,- BTU Gas Furnace, 386-16 computer, math coprocuaor, 4MB RAM, 80MB HO, modem, sound, SVGA monhor, DOS 6.22, Window• 3.1, $750. 304-675-2462. 4 guHaro\ ophlphono, hohnor, Arl1 Pro I, dixon banJo. Gooa ,-.t, mul1 see. Ktwasakl 200 differential, looks new. 304--675-1636 •her 5pm. 55 Gallon .A.qu1rlum Compte!• Lorv• Tropical Floh a22~ - 211 Galron Aquarium Complete Wiih Gupptoo $125; Antiquo Wardrobe $100; 3-10 Gollon AComplete, 814-44f- SI650. Whirlpool Washer, Kenmore Dryer, Good Con<ltton $75 Eoch Or $150 Both, 614-25&-1332. Woodbunwr, Kozy Comfort, mlid atH~ air light, uta on ~~ol, o4!50 OBO. 304-57&Workout c:enter w/atalrcllmberm bought from Soara, honlty uood. uc. cond., $200. 304-a82-2533. Block, brick, - 56 lumber, bark buattr wood opllltor, wood moldl"'l (oak I Pets lor Sale Groom ond SUW.It Sho~Pat " wlmower, storm wlndoft. 304875-4004. 9110 dog kon11111, pold $350 now 0231. Pomporod Pota by Sonyo, clog g~~ bo_thl"'l, oil breodo. ~dlr poplar), IIMI llnlela, grav•ly '* Grooming. Julie • b. B14-441a Pass 4• Pass 4• Pass 4• Pass Pass Pass Pass G• 4215. UoodRol- ......... wlllt2 -rnoeotooondnawoaacltholdo 20-30 .,._ can pop, AKC Famala Cocker Spaniel BMP W N NUOKZL Block, Whno, Tan. 3 Yoara Old. D M F B 0 P M A K Livestock 75 Evory Monday, Call Tripplo Wil- 014-4411-1646. 64 Hay & Grain 14ft. boat, live wall, 20hp Mer· tory, lrotllng motor, $1!500. 304875-68011. tory, •Ish Finder, Aoc:noorloo, S8!50, 614-441-0819. 17112 IIFG I BORN LOSER /t'-.'1 DO&'S T()()(,IJ.£R 11-\AN Of\.Y€AIF Wfll,MY '1tAA ''1-IUL. ri\Y OlD 1 YOUR. !)(X, 1. PRE.TTIER 1\\M Y~ fi(:Jio.. IQ LEVEL I~ ~161£R I \ YOUR. OlD tt,N\'51 ()I YEAA? 1-.{LL, /1\Y ~'s Square bales. $1.25 to $2.00 par bale, alfalf1, clover, orchard 1984 24' Bue Tr~cker Pontoon B011t New Motor 1988 Low H.... gran. 304-675-3960. Transportation \ 114 ft. - a Autos lor Sale Aug . 31, 1994 HouM Boat, Ccmlortobly, Color T.V., Mk:rowave, Can 71 DATE BOOK Trl. ii Cover, In Wotor Till Labor Day, $8,500, 814-446-1'903. Sl•pe Be Seen at Galllpolle Boot Club. "Tlmo Out" 114-44&-1324 Evonlngo. ===-=-:~-::-:::::-:::-~ AKC twglot- Borer pupo, 1 lnrn malo, 1 brlndo lomalo, oholo I wormod, chomplon podlg-. 614-1112-22011. CFA Aogtotorod Htmotoyon Ktt- '72 MGB-OT, n•do luol pump 76 and body wor~ good title, $450, 814-11112-4002. /I.RE -<OU "'-1/I.RE TKAT SC.HOOL 5T"RT5 IN LE55 THAN P< WI£ K 7 '71 Oat1un 240Z part. car, ull 850 Kawualtl TS Wave Roonor Ulca Now, $4,1500, 114-446-71103. whole c~r, $350, 614-iln-4002. WHAT DID HE r1E TO SAY ? EXPECT Auto Parts & Accessories tlrW, 1 !Due Point 6 1 SUI Point 1160 Eoch, 114-441-G77t. Gordon Mums: Yoltow, WhKo, Ontngo And PurJ>te. TaYI«'e Chocked 114-440-1104. AK J 0 Z U AFPPKT Today is lhe 24Jrd day of 1994 and lhe 7211d day of summer. TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1886, the first major ea rthquake in the recorded history of th e eastern United States occurred near Charleston, S.C. About 100 people died in th e quake . which was felt up to 800 miles away. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Cahgula <12 · 411 , Roman emperor; Arthur Godfrey (1903 -19831, broadcaster; William Saroyan Cl908- 19611, writer; Buddy Hackett 0924· 1, is 10· famllll Hlmal•r•n ktttana, Vet F p Z M B F 8 0 uRNN :==M:=E:=P=L::I====~~ i I ...,'~ rr---------, I _ _ 1 _6 1 _ The not so smart fellow was trying lo impress a new g1rl he wa s dattng He told her thai a membrane was th at part of your bram thai you - - - - - - __ wtth I Ru0 E E N 1-,7:--.,-.,,r-~~-,~-8-,.----l C) I . . . . . _ . Complete rhe chu ck le qu 01ed by fdlmg 1n th e moH1ng word ~ yov develop fr om step No 3 below P~INT NUMB E ~ED t[TT[~S IN SQUARE S 0 ANSW UNSCRAMBl E fOR ER SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWERS Pol1sh - Daily- Ounce - Office - FOLD it UP While !raveling lc..;t summer my husband became very unnerved. "A road map tells you everything you want to know," he grumbled. "but how lo FOLD 11 UP again" New complet• carpet tor '71 or '72 Dotaun 240Z, block, $125, 114-11112-40112. Good CondBian am, one 8,ooo 51 Household Goods BTU Air CondM- m, One zoo "'"" T11111or 01-.noc~ m 317-7577. o..r 60 Pattome Kitchen Carpot In Stock. 30 Pllt10mo V1nyt tn Stoclt. llottolton Caf1MII, AI. 7 N., 114-4-il-11144. 10,00DBTU Roper air conPalnto colll"'l 2br. houoo, lluon, $265/mo. dhloner, Ilk• n.w, $350. 304-875- Plftoburgh point 17.119 gal. Lator redwood pi,. utltKt... 304-n:J.6881. 5980. or cedor •iln $3.99 gat. Palm loYely 3 - - . . homo In 1919 Moped 175; Nice OuNn Pt ... 3114-175-4084. oy, loC, equipped kitchen, stzo Bedroom, Suhe, $115; For- a.- Slzo Wotarbod $1110, 814~~'"'3:, WID hook- cod Air Goa Fumoce $50; Part- 37'8-ml. and n-..ca,... up Metal Khchen Cabinet $20; l(hd, can 114 815 4441 after able Ntco 24' Above Ground Round p.m. 00 Pool With Dock. L•• Now ~:.=--::--:-=:;:-:~;:::::::--:::: Smlll untwnlehacl holM nur $3,000, Sot At: 69 l'orch St, AK!no, no po4o, $300/mo. pluo Kanauga, OH, 814-448-'M73.. ..IMtoo, tlepo8l required, 114- GOOO USED APPUANCES tl41-2817woningo. Wooh.,.L. dry018, rolrtgorat~ ra"'loo· "'"11110 Appltoncoo, 111 V11111 s•-LP•U 814-440-73118, 1Untumlohod carpolod & 2 ctun, no poto, 800-41111-34w. tlepoelt • ......... reqUired, LAYNE'S FURNITURE 114--112-3010. ~on.Siov-.w.-. CompiMo homo lumlohlnga. And llry8m, All -~­ Hou111: 1101>-Sat, t-S. 014-446- And Otlunnt- ftOO And Up, 42 Mobile Homes 0322, 3 mUM out Bulovlllo Ad. Will Dotl-..r. I1WIIII-tl441. FrN Delivery. lor Rent Star Worm In Your llobllo Home 1 llod~J.!20MirL; 2 llod- Ulca New Soctlonot 2 Butn In Whln Tho Eloetrtc OoM 011 Rocttnoro & Bulh In Tope_Ployor Thlo Winter WKh An Emolro r'OOIM ~110, FrM Water, -go; Dopoell For llolh R• & Stereo $300; 2 PI- Sola llobllo Homo Walt Fumoco 1hot U.. No Eloetrlclty. Colt BonqulfWII, Country Santng, 114- Choir $!50, 814-446-11850. llobllo Homo HTO & CLG 24UII04. 114-28Utl08. Somlllll waterbed 7 tubee, AI 114-441-1411, or 1.-..n2 llodroome, Parter-· 14160, quMn ooft otdod, $eo, 114-992- 51117 For Dotallo. . $260otlo. Depoe1t I A-ncoe 4002. 9ol8 & Low- 1171; End Aoqulrod, You Pay All Utllltloo, SWAIN Tobloe. CdM Tob1~1 f1211, 114114-31&-t102. -AUCTION & FURNITURE. e:! :1714720 AFTER I P.ao. Olivo St., Otltllpollo. & UNCI 2br. mobil homo lum~ 1 ~ TANKS 3 000 Gallon ~ . HUD occoptod. _..,,._ fllmHwe, ~~"lie ;oo~orn I STORAGE Uprtaltl, Ron EYINI ~ntororlMI, Worlt booto. I 51. 11512. Jar:-., Ohio, 1~DS28. Vt'RA FURNITURE Nice 2 1 :1 bedroom mobllo Truck T - For Sho!t Bod 4 lollloo Out Rt. 141 -11858. In lollddloport, - a-,. Power Rock Loa l're• 014-440-3158 And Squat Rock 814-4~05. 01' Solo 1o4r70; Walk Around Ouothy Howohold Fumtohi"'ll 1Wo Burtot ' - " Ohio Vttltoy Slovo, Buln tn Ste~ Butn In And Appltonc•. lolanruo Sato lolle-.vo, Gordon tub1 Ateo $89.00; Dlnottoa - $141.00; Memory Clanlone, LAI 140 SeOShower Stott. Prlvato Lolo Ioiii• Living Room St. - $215.00i_ Bod- tiotl 1., Spo- 3 • 4, 15!50 Tronofor I'M Included, 114-441From Town. Reterenc• room• St. $3r5.00; 1811 Altar I P.ll. $300/Monttt. HUD Wolcomo 014- RolrtgerotOI'I - Aanga Waohotw/Dryttw 1Wo -ern lloddt.. ftM - · 114-1112-21151. SmiM 2 llodroamo l.oeat.d In Cant-ry. Wlllor & ,,.., F..,. Houtw lion. • Bat. H Wod. H; Utlod - · · For Sole, tal I Up, ~No Polo, $240/llo. 114- Don, Forgot Our REPO. sec- Cal~ Altar I P.ll. tion. bod--· '*''• 79 campers& Motor Homes 1904 Palomino :;:up, 16ft., firm. 304peld $3400, oatt 1 57&-2ell8. Toy Poodle pupploo, 7wlto. otd, tlral ahola & wonned1 1 l•mal•, 2 mole, opricot & blacK. 304-57&2441. 1988 Oldomobtlo Cutlou Clam, Good Tlru, No R..~ Aakl"'l: $1,600, 814-24!1-!117t. 1888 Toyota Torcll EZ. • Spood, ilcollont Condlton, 40 + MI'G 814-446-7205 Evenings. 73,000 Mlln Musical Instruments Conn. Trumpot 1or .... Good condition. 114-448-3132 Evonlngoi Gamolnhanlt Fluto Paid $435 SoH For $260, 114 3B8 111120. Kimball Artlet Con- Plano, VO Corttltlan, $800; Snare Drunt f100, 814-441-7110. Luclwla Snore Drum KH, Ercollont t:ondltlon $300. llach Trombonoof' Slop, Exct1llont Cond111on 1300 814-446-11408. FOR SALE; SPINET-coNSOLE PIANO Wontad. --'blo porty to molto tow "-hlv ~~Boo tocolty, coU f- 58 Fruits & 11169 Camero, tow mllogo, AC, tl!!_. !'_\!.. moroon 1 otlvor. 3046r.....,, or 304-882-2348. 1889 Dodge Do~ona, 113,537 mlloo, S op., black w/gray lnlortor1 PS, PB1 PW, loCi! ftOOO, 814041·21500 aayo or 14-lMt-2844 IVtnlngl. 18111 Ford Probo~hHo, uc. cond., $5000. 1vro Muatt"'l Cobra 302, rune good, $700: 304-4182·2533. 72 Trucks for Sale Services 81 Home Improvements BASE ME~ WATERPROOFING UncondHiontd lllotlme gtlllrantoo. Local rolaronc• fllmtohod. Call 1-11110-287-0578 01' 114-2370481 lloaoro Wotorprooll"'l. Eatobltohol1V711. C&C o. ...., Homo Malnt.,.nco- waltpepor, •onn - . , rooll"'l end comploto homo npotr, comploto 11175 Font 112 lon pickup 302, auto, lot• of utru, •harp, f1,000,114-1112·2502. ASTRO-GRAPB might have a pro blem d1sce rnmg what s hould b e taken se rious ly and what should not . Unfortunately. you may put BERNICE BEDEOSOL 'blr 'Birthday Plumbing& Heating Thursday . Sept. 1. t 994 under es t1ma te your co mpe !lll on today, especially 1n commerc 1al marters . The edge you thmk you have m1ght be a figment ot your active Imagination_ ARIES (March 21 -Aprit 19) Reslnct your expend1tures today . espec1ally th ose you more emphas1 s on the latter than the for- ; s uspect are nones se n t i a l What you mer . waste now you m1ghl be badly 1n need of SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) We all have 1 later our good hair days and ou r bad hair; TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Problems 1n days Try to keep this in mind. because it ~ friendsh1ps could stem today from thmgs cou ld make you more understandmg of th at a re owed or loaned . This condition an old fnend who is a tnfle out ot sync can be avoided 1f you do not participate 1n tlmate celt Chit, 114-!1112-41323. 82 work . Ma1l $2 to Mat c hmaker . P 0 Box 4465. New York. N.Y. 10163. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 23) Today you wi.- Vegetables 1m El c.mrno, v-e, aut-le, block wHh outlaw mogo, $1800; 1m brood truck. 1to0vy duty, 480 outo dUIII .. ~ Canning tornol- lor oalo, pick on goa, ftBOO; 1185 Grond Ant, your own i oomo otr•cty I :':;V7;;;;'5;--:0;:14::--1112::-:;--78;;n:-;.;;::;:-::---;:-;i>lcltod. brtna your _ , con- 1987 Atao 9-tO Pickup TrUck lalnoni, 01·247-211e1. !50,301 lltloo $4,500, 114-440Stl- a.-t - n picked clalty, 0112~. Wtlllamo Fann, Syrocu-. Ohio, ! ·1:-:I-::111:-= G:::IIC -=--:S:---: onoma 4-r~=--=Ext -,on1114-992_. or 814-112-3D85. clod Co'!, Slo Loodod, Tlh, Pe plck S4fou Crulae, a;alance or Wamnty, St'ppert,.F·ol>ol - .. _, yowPort'~'!""nd''Ohio• ., Aakl"'l: $10,600. ~~~~~~••• 18111 S-10 Tohoe, loodod, blk on Com F F zl -2 .. ... "'I· • ~ blk, u L. 614-Hl'-0122 Ollar 41-4312. 4:30. =~~~=~~~~=~~~=-.:..~tio:,n~s~hlp Npalr, .,.....,. wuhl~ and mobtlo homo tw!lllr. For If• • '85 Ford Econoltne factory G::rl'd!J~r'n, good IIIIo, $384, 1 today . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Make GEMINI (May 21-June 20~ In order lo every effort to b e co nsi stent in your behav ior toward s subordinate s today . ach1eve a goal sign1ficant to you today , you might have to step on some toes 10 Don 't be harsh a nd demandtng 1n one instance. then sweet as sugar 1n the next. either pract1ce the process . Whal you gain might not be that 1mpress1ve, but what you lose in an alliance could be. FrMman·a HHtlng And Cooling. tnotallotlon And Sorvlco. EPJ. Cortlllod. Aaolclontlot, Commllfclal. 114-256-1011. In the year ahead , your opportunities might come m bunches instead of one at a time . Be ve ry careful, however, to make each one co unt for something special . CAPRICORN (Oec. 22-Jan. 19~ Don'1 verbally re-1gnile an old misunderstand- 84 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Matching wits lapse under its own weight. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19~ A new long-term obligation you 've been contem plaling should be gtven more thought doubts , your fears might be lullilled. Don"t tempi late. LEO (July 23-Aug . 22~ The world before you commit yourself today . It don·t be looking lor handouts. You might end up geHing what you deserve - and this may not be anything about which to Electrical & Refrigeration Hoot Pumpe, Air Condltlonaro, Fu,_ lolaotor Eloctrtclon, 114 448 doe, 1-eoo..287-t308. Rooidontlot or commercial wlri"'l, now Mnrlco Of rapalrw. Muter u-...r oloc:triclon. Ridenour Eloctrtcal WV000308 · 304-41711-1788. • • W N I LARE M I lf.\lal~ f\IGIU.TIWI ~ 01\D~ I Capric. cover, wl1raller. 304·m.a54o. M F lovr Krombled words below to form lour words II'Voutbolrd, 140hp Mercrulte, $25. Morvan's Farm, Rt 35. 304- opan bow, full whitt canvae 937-2018. AFPPKT W Z Z M E '~i:~~, S@\\~11~\-tZtZf~" WORD GAM I Edited by ClAY R. POUA~N~;;;;;~--::::-0 Reorronge letters of the Premium 2nd cutting hay rolls, pupo, oil . - and wormod, 8 wka. Augullt mh, $200, 814-'M2· 31n ft p M iJil>t .trv1 pr e<; o"•tll 5 fH.'t r.tiS V PREVIO US SOLUTION "No sacn!t ce IS wo rth the name unl ess 11 tS a JOY Sacnf1ce and a long face go 111 together·· - Mahatma Gandhi Boats & Motors lor Sale cury mocor, tlh tralltr, 1wlvtl ..... fish flnct.r, marine t.t. U M J l.ri111Ju' ~·upll' ltJ!Idl' \ ,.,L'f' WBYKTDMB . 111115 Honda 300 FoLW Tru UnBaby Bull Calvea For Sale, J11r· der W.ITIInty, With Loading say, Angus, Cross. Baby Ram,-, And Tie Oowna, 814448-31145. Holsteins, 614-245-llSSI Cows And Calvu For Sale Or Trade For Feoder Calv11, 814- p S W F B NWGKO tor 6 P.M. 614·367-0591. Caro For Good Fomtly Pat 304675-S22l' AHor 5p.m. AKC Gorman ohort-hlllr polntor PM M 1911 Hlrtay O.vldeon 1200 1 Mart With Con $400 & Olher Sportlter, IXCIIIent condtUon, make oHer, 814-992-4503. Hon1e1, 614-446-41,0. Attention Dog Tralnerw : For 1911 Ytmaha Bl..tar 4-whHlar, SOlo, Bob Wllno OUoll, Rtng •xtra Mt tlrn & whHia, In· Neck Pheasants, Plgaana, Rof· cludH ,.., r1ck, great cond., l1rs, & Homers, PleaH Call At· $1800. 304-8112·2533. Good WHh Chlldrtn $100. NMCI to Sate Due to Lack of nma to $280, 814-11112-40112. ::1. Patch, Kerr Aootl, 11>1-241- , F tV87 Ntnlo 64l0, '-- lllloo, Registered Polled Hereford Bull 16 Ft. SNra Boat & Tr~ller 2 4 Ynra Old, 1,800 Lb. $1,200, Saato,_Trolling Motor, Bot- Elvto l'reoloy plato, block I whke, $800 value, wUI •• $250. P. Buckley moeo omamema, Noel Noel $50u. 304-u!-2431. WAY $3,300 OBO, 614-25&-63111. 09:24564. 2 Cockatiels, mete • Cotlctwlo I Plulle Septic TonlcaL 300 Thru 2,000 Otdlono Ron 1:.nrw Ent•,.,._•, Jack.. eon, OH 1-100-5:17-6528. sanc tuary 35 W. Coas t co li . 36 North or Sout h 38 Trappist cheese m---t-- T--1 41 Roman date 42 Syntheti c --r----1 materi al 43 1mpolite 44 British schoo l 46 Type ol divi sion 47 Concerned w ith w--r-t--t----J 4B Aobin ·s hom e 49 Los Ang eles p layer 5 1 Sheep so und 1H15 NH 7h hayblnd, NH 351 grlndor clutches, r~~bulh motor, 4 new mixer, ln1ema11onal Fannall 806 tractor, 111 good cond, 304-2TJ.. "-· $1300. 304-678-2688. BIIement full of blcyclea and pat11, Mil •ll for $275 firm, 614- - n at ond 01 Bowhuntor Rd. (old er.m.,.~ In Rutland. World A reversal for fortune Chain Saw bars & ch1ln• to Ill almost 1ny saw. Bast prices In 1984 KXBO Loob and Runs area. Skters Equipment, 304- Good $500, 814-37i-2240. 675-~2, or 1-800-2n·3917. Creek Truc:klng, Chuck liams, 814-245-5096. Cue backhoe 580C. lloy bo enter tai nment 29 Neckwear CELEBRITY CIPHER Livestock Hauling, Anytime, Anywhera. Producal'l, Hillsboro AKC block. lomalo, Cocker SDanlllt, 1omoe. old. 304-57&:W5. 28 Lavish , 34 Bird E,1 r. t1 1el!cr on Ill(' c oph e• s tand :> l or ~ n oth e r 1ox1oxa dog konnot, ft99.V5. Paint Pl~a, ~5-401W . 2 a..g~e doa•, 008 rw~nlng, one otonod, 175 lor both, 014- 992-4002. $100. 304-e82-3438. Bauott Solo And Love-t, IAK-;-;;:C;;-;;-R_:::;111 ::orod=~bt;:;:-ac:;k:-;P;-:o:;:ltl;::-nG- CondHionl $550, Oek ~ Kttchan Tabla $50, Golf Bag S17, gne, male, 3 yra old, $250, 814614-446--4503. 1112-3!506. thing Mawr 25 1ml at ed 27 M1n e entrance JO We - The Ce teb11t~· Cophct c• ypt og o;uo·.s .1r e crea tl'ld lo on> quolahon ~ b y 1112-3013 ohor 5:00pm. lloby bod, olrollor, owing, walker, cats~~~~, high chair, P•Y pon. 304-41711-4548- C.llor ID bol, 14 memory, brond now, $43.85, 614-11112-411116. r--nr--,0 8 - 11 38H366.1 ,.rna", en ding 23 That ide ntical occaston Opening lead: • K YOU WERE A BORDER COLLIE , YOU'D BE OUT HERDING SHEEP .. 2 1 Compa r ative 19 Festi ve By Phillip Ald e r 304-uurl-3730 will lake $200, work1ng o rder 13Chalr - 24 ~ FIRST PLACE HE 'LL LOOK II IF 63 Building Supplies 8ft. aluminum •loctrlc water 52g•l. Cosby 7leave 6 - -da1sy 9 Hav e a snac k tt In good 11185 SUzuki Ouodrocor. new tion E.J:en:lu M1ehlna $75, 614brake, hHier, 6 Cl inton and PEANUTS tnduotrlal chtlln link fence 140', hood, No Lean, 8t4-441-1:!b5. Want to rent ln1xpanslva houu 48" !'lgh, 2 gat•, $1110; nona _.ted com ohotlor, or lrsller In country with land •nd outbuilding. Willing to make ft00,114-112~repel.-, 513-4142-411'112. One 11.500 BTU Air Corttlt-. Merchandise -780Q. !! ¥Q76 2 ¥A Q 2 •A J 8 3 Ba se ball eq uipment 4 Stee lworker 5 Mag icia n Ge ller :on olpoo, window, lintels, ltC. Claude WJn1.... Rio Orondo, OH Call 014245-4112t from se.,., COOK POT QJ ] ... 3478. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 31~ Inch 200 PSI $1U5; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.~ Evane Entet'PrlHe, 6141130 .lockoon, Ohio 55 Ploco Wood Style Uvlng Room Sullo, $200, Munt Func- • 5 2 26 Float 30Unpaid debl s 3tAgnus 32Type of bread 33 Scholarly 370ppos ite ol ecto HFi~ THAT'S TH ' 1888 4WD GMC Blazer, very good cond., well mainlllned, like now lnoldo & out. ~75- IO<, 014-446-322~ . 56" oow blade, 304-li"l&-4024. 47 Houses for Rent Farm Supplies & Livestock Miscellaneous Merchandise nace, Metll Doof FramM, ..._ • Aoroo Oft Adell-. Plica.!. Cor· nor Of -um Trot And 011oHr R.d, $14,000. 814-36l-78tl. after 54 oortod Slue, 614-446-0308. Uood Spood Ouoon dryer, like 2 Hulera Thormalalre Vented ,..., whit•. $30. 304-675-3383 40,000 BTU, &.lnst•r -Unvented . after Opm, Mrtou1 lnqulrtn 19,000 BT\J Sunray Gu Stove, only. 614-367-7901. WaI Dryer 1250. 20 Inch Glrto Bleyclo 1 Brood Rolrtgonrta< $150; Couch & Now $75; Full SIUI Boa, Brood Chair $225; Gu Stove $200; Now $200, 614-446-41470. Table • Chal,., Truh ComJ*:- quarium• JUG IN TH' 1887 Chevy Astro van, $4DOO, Used 3 Ton Package Air Conditioner 1 UHCI Electric Fur- 20ft. c1mper atova, I'LL HIDE YORE 614-992-319~ . 80,000 BTU Gas Fumace, 1 Iabrie Vulnerable Both Dealer South West North East South Pass 1• Pass t• 2NT Pass 3 • Pass BARNEY MAW!! HERE COMES TH' PARSON!! 1 Dull one 2 Ca r 24Army home SOUTH ,, 20No n-c le rgy 22 Fine cotton • 7 4 3 • J 1o 9 3 0 J 10 7 5 • K DOWN 16Amount ol medicine EAST THATS Wf{R£ IT ElvCW 58 Obtained (suH.) 5 I 1-\AD A 8JT REKT!OU TI HiS GJT R£/ICTtav PIJD lUJ<KQJT7 8(],000 Mlloo, ",200. 614-245SII58 Daytime. 814-245-5992 £venlnga . C 1994 to-, NEA. lnt homo, 614-1112-2357. Fow d111wr, al..._.op cooler, 304-67!-1131 tHI Ford Full Stu Conversion V1n, All Extras, Very Nice, if"t1""{ 1200 BTU air condhloner, $200; electric turNca tor mo,blle 35 Lots & Acreage LR, For Under $250/Mo., Na.ar O•tllpolla, Dtcent Nelahbora J,,~,.."' VJ fLI B00-28NI30B, 614-448-6308. mente, 1315 080,114..12-1341 Looking For Apertmont Wllh Khchen 1 Bedroom, Bathroom, 1984 Chevy Conwarslon Van, S71,000ml., Ilk• n1w In & out. W-675-1880 or 87S-e,56!, atk tor Cllt. ,, \ . 100,000 BTU Gu Fumacea 02%. Etfleiency, 80% Ettk:lancy, 1· Proof Bldg. Call Morrie Haskins 614-446-26"31 01' 814-446-2512. Wanted to Rent c- - - : --;-;- 3358. 150,000 HOVJ QD IT linn, 014-092-6884. Ro n~:e ~· 1-eoo-ZBUJOB, 8. 11 Adherent o f • K Q 10 Y 7 1980 JMp Wagooner 414, $600 61 4 8·3 1·94 e6 3 73 Vans & 4 WD's 1 Coppertone Stove Top, Oven, Dlehwsaher, Double Bowt Sink. C8fPO'II klformedthalllll du elhgl CoUrt. Skill In wrtnen and oral commtlnlcatton. Prottclont In tow. S!Hplng Room• $15 Por Day. 0 Miscellaneous Merchandise = wtl not kno-.11nih 110Cep1 adverUiamentstor,..1Mtall tlvough 10 no- Cabe, $-10 Bed, Rangar Bed 614-448-0440 or 614-256-6018. Prlvat• Toll• In Modem Fire 41 lamlllloiiiUI or nollonli origin, Of any tnlontlon to make any 111c11 pl1llerence, lmlltdlon or -tnollon. • Thll Rooms for rent - wvek or month. Stanlr111 at $120/mo. Gatlla Hotal. 614-4411-9580. •rca Rentals tltllt B1c:helor'a or Malter's o.grH required. Experience In 1n adult envlroment prafenwd. Prior work experience: ThNI yNr. of ,.lltad work e•perience. Work Riverside Steeping room• with cooking. Alao trliller on rtvar. All hook-upa. Ca I efter 2 :00 p.m., 304-m-5651, Maaon WV. Farms lor Sale based on race, color, rolgton, Education: Valid and 33 lrnlallonMollct•t~nollon Ohio Toachlng Cortllleoto ond Second Avo, Galllpolto 814-4464418 Ah•r 7p.m. ablo. 304-756-71111. to lldvortloo •any prwl.....,, provide direct lnatructlon. Furnished Apartment 1 Bltdroom $260, Utllhl• P1ld, i39 euto. tt. Fedora! Fair Housing Acl ol t 968 wNch lllogat Admlnlstsr 1cademlc placement tilling and coordlnaleln-11ouH OED and Aduh Basic Education Bath, ,... REDUCED! 27ac., commen:lll gal1lgo, 3br. mobil homo, Sancl!tll Rd. --.ttlo Roofty, 304-417WOJO Of 1175-3431 .loon Uonlll Programs to 50 .tun ln. carcerala<f main. Malnteln all Fumlshed 3 Roome • Cloon, No Pato1 Roloronco & DopooH Roqulrea. 614-446-1519. Laundry, 614·38&-117211. available). Spm. Educ1tlonal Coordln1tor, annUIII u 4 , .. ,.. Booutllul ~- mil, private rood, woodtl, open ..... camp lite, ctoolt, lgu. oloctrlc, wator recorda 11 requlr.d by lhe Ohio C.nlrtl Schools Sy.1em. Super· vise Ch1ptar One and ABLE Programs and t11ctt1F1, u Will Wohlr & Dryer, Porklng 614-4464383 D.ayo; 614-446-01311 Evenings. 0 441-1025. :r~w=-I.':'R~-:"~.=: Employm~~nt •• Khchen, Comptete Manor 304-4175-42711or 875-7853. 1ti4.Pc:.Ung Ia Clean 3 Roorr. & Bath Fura nlahed, water and traah paid! Pot1•r Aru. No Pats! 614-3888000 A.partmanta In Middleport. From 24.3ac., . '2br. log older · unllnle..., hou• wlblsament & •pUc eyetem, Ooodllno lor appllcotlon to Sop14, trom $222 to S285. W1lk to ehop movlee. Call 614-446-2568. EOH. 0 minor rep.lr, tl25, 814-002-2478. Parts From snd Ford Beds, Chevy 54 , 'I EEK & MEEK Chav. 0 4 Knead 7 Can. prov. • A tU 9 8 6 I Wt:m OVT IV I11-1 a£ IT 1r1J~£ llTRA SUJS111V£ . 1/JTUJSE , SCXIAL k:.TIVISfS LAS1 IVI6HT 53 Antiques ~H~ooo:::;ler::-:ca::;:-bl~n::ot:-i":::..::l;-:lo::rs:-;":-,:-nood::-::::, 1182t Never lived In, 1111 hu rww homo wonanty, ll1le delivery & Ml up, ttnancl"'l oval~ dHCrlptlcns ara avell•bte for review at the OBE9 office. Doot:riptlon BEAUTIFUL APARTME~S AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, !138 Jockeon Pike I , Olllo. Wood•. 304-675-157"l. 6 doltvory & Ml up, ownar tlnanci"'lavalloblo. 304-755a88. NEW BANK REPOSt Only 4 loftl Sorvlcn oHico. eomp)Mod Job tembar Avonuo, Gotllpollo, $185/Mo. UtiiHI• Pold, Shore 8ath,614446-4418 Afta< 7 P.M. I Shoot• a...u $800, 614-3792601. Golt-c"'" lu-:-bo- .- 1:-MI --:-:-Irono - -.-, - - 11:-o-d: 1m Ek:onll 12160 With 1m R~ tba8 MuM Bo Graclouo !lYing. 1 and 2 bod· Moved, $5,000, Firm. 114-38&- room •Pirtmenta 11 Vlllaga .,.,......... .n... recommend• th1t you do buaiRestaurant tHklng Khchan and nn• with people you know and Clearing P•rsonai..Fia•lble NOT to 11nd money ttvough the Hours .. wrlle to: CLA Box 330 mall unl:ll you have lnv.tlglted "'Galllpollo Dolly Trlbuno 825 Third Avo. Galllpollo, Oh. 45631 Soloo Polftlon : Local Manufac> -• HouolnS ft--•- Hoe 1.,_ lu ·~ -modloto Open "'I For Full Time Soln Person. Soloo Erl*lonoo p,.ferrld- E.u:ellenl Potential. Send Rnumo To: CLA 327, Cio Galllpollo Dally Tribune, 825 T~trd Avanua, GotUpoMo, OH 45831. SouthMitern Probetlon T,..tmont AHomattvo (SEPTA) Cantor AppUcollona moy bo obtained from end mumed to your local Fumlahed EHiclency, 7'01 Four1h 1V75 Folnnont 14170 wltoto ••· $232-$355 . Call 814-11112-58511. tru, big ttvtngroom w/coltlng EOH. fin, tongue & grove floor, 2 large bedroome wlcelllng t.ne, Larva 2br., portly lumlahod, AC, kitchen & dining araa Mona HUD opprovod, Pt. Plaaunt. floor, new applianc•, dlah- 304-4175-7783. wuhor, wuhlr & dryer uklng 2 br •pta, In Pomeroy, all $5-'-~' loto of _.biiH 1 •. 304' Nice utllnlu peld, 614-11112-3858. 110-4il41. 11811 Clayton T111llor. 2 Bod- Nlco 3 br. opt. In Middleport, room, 1 112 Batha. New 14x24 614-992-5858. Room Addftlon. SHuatod on 1 Furnished Smatl Howe, 112 AoiM. Ulort, OH. Exc.ttont S215/mo. + Utllhlea, Parking. No CondHlon, Uke 014-247- Pets. Call Beta,-. 1 P.M. 614-4463883 Evenlnp. 0338. 11811 Col! Wood rnobllo homo, 45 Furnished 'M1:7CJL 2 becfroomtl, IIC cond, 304-41rW653. Rooms 3br., 2 both, on t20x!50 lot, HonRoom for rwnt, ahower, cabla dorwoo, WV. 304-31'11-4024. TV, microwave, refrigerator, UloiiTED OFFER! Now 14x80 private entrance, Middleport, onty make 2 pay,....•, no 614-992-7n1. Imum 61U46-1657. someone with own tr~nsportallon to ciNn home tnd offiCI WMkly, 614-992-4002. NHd 75. Fana, Washer, Dryer, Appliances, C.ntral Air. \Jnderl)ln- 825 Third Avenue, Galltpotto, OH 2-K, Young School Aao During Summer. 3 Days per ~Ilk Min~5831. Second Avo.LGalllpollo, 614-4464416 After 1 ~.lol . dhloned, 1tm Concoro 121185, 3 Calll"'l Local M1nufactured Housing S.1mat,...a Will Do: AheraUons, Deeler Hu Immediate Opening Ropel!i. Cwtom Sowing. loloko For Full lima Service Parson • and ueslgn GrNt HIUOWMn Uus1 Be Knowledgable In Malnt. Costum11 "614-446-0465. And Reptlr Of M1nutactur.d Hom... Send Resume To : CLA Sun Valley Nursery School. 328, Cio Galllpolla Dally Tribune, Chlldcara M-F 61m~ :30pm Ag• Fumlahed EHiclency $150/Mo. UlllhiM Paid, Share Bath, &07 Modem, 2 Bedroomo, Fully Corpotod, Air Con- Mobile Homes for Sale 4 r. Downtown 14x60 1978 CompiMry Total Electric, 2 Bedrooms, Llk• New rr ~':f:nOut Alto Now Carpet, 614-367-7010. UGifT DELIVERY. cash paid 35 Welt Apl. 2br, 1 bath, patio, cioae to grocery atom & shopping cenfer, water, uwer, trash rovlded, $295/mo. EqLIIII Hou• ng Opportunhy, 814-441-1608. & Two bedroom, ldtehen, dining, llmotaal 614-383-9643, 614-:167- piNie. Ad., Rut- land, 814-1112~7. Prof8aslon1l Tr.. Service lopping • Trimming Hedge Trimming Stump Removal Frw Es- HouHkeeper needed, room & board plua tmall salary. 2008 Shore St. No phone calls Urn~~ ecrM ot1 New 7595, Call 6~a-26JII Mon-Frlday, 8am-4pm tor appointment. Gllllpolle Mlnut• To Holzar, 3 Bedrooma, 1 112 Bathtl. LR, DR KHchtln, Gaargn Portable S.wmlll don't h1ul your loa• to ttM mill Jult Clll 304--e75-1lf.57. Help wtnted: security guardt- ranch 2bdrm. spta., Ioiii electric, applllncea tumlahed, laundry room facllltln clo1111 to IIChool In lawn. Appl{cauon• available •t: Village Grwen AJ'Is. •4g or call 614-9112-371 t EOK Homes tor Sale bedroom 3 0~148 . CLA 32U clo Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, GaiUpollo, OH ~5631. "' Experienced Gultartet Now Giving L..saona In Ther• Home. For Mort lnform~tlon, 614-4410138. Yord Work Wlndowo W Gunors Cloonod Ll9ht Houll"'l, Comrnorlt:ol, Rooldontlol, Stove: munication Sklllo. Apply To: loiF 1 and 2 bedroom a~rtmenta, tumlshad and unfurnished, NCurlty deposit required, no 51138. EOE bo 1873 Winchester Rille 38 -40 1bf. furnished apt ., gru1 cond., ,..modelad. aood location, cora mer 6th &. llaln, AC, utllhln paid, depoelt requlrltd . 304-675- 457W . Ann : l.Jnda Brlggle , NHA. Plko, Cal, Above Average Condition, 1987 Muds 4 Speed, Cl1rk Rubber Tires Fork l ltt, Prlc.d To S.JII John'a Auto SaiH, 130 BullVIlle Sporting Goods lor Rent 6n>-28m. to develop quaUty mNI urvlca tor ra~kjanta ot Overbrook Can· ler. Oualllllld appli cants plena 1ppty to Overbrook Center, 333 Page St,_t 52 Apartment 1br. tumlsh~ apt., no peta, no HUO, ref•rence I deposit. 304- Olt~tlc lan arxl & pete, 814-GG2-2218. pllcanta muet woril closely wtlh Dietary Ret.rencaa Depoon, No ~ota, 814-446-31'110. regl•tar.d. R"ponslblll11n In· elude MOS+ and careplan documentation ; participate In ct~raplan Al!f 1992 Nlosan 5 Spood Dryer, eo. or T.V., Mlerowava Stove, FrMzer, Air Conditioner, Mite. 6,4-256-1238. Washor, ALDER 10Hawaiian fe ast 52 Shade 53 Fuss 12Eye part 54 Sail upward 14 - - tree 15 Baseballer Mel 55 Picnic pests 56 Guys a nd fam il y 57 Nega tive vote r-----.uwi'iil---;;::;;-:;;;;--,116 Wicked KIT 'N' CARL VLN by Lany Wrf&ht Small Moblla Home P1rtly Fur- 45 Porce lain cl ay 49 Wheel track 50 Czech rive r 1 Taxi w1th sharp1es today might not work out to if they 're on their home turt and you are not. Wa1t until you can read from the same page. Trying to your liking , especially patch up a broken romance? The Astra- Graph MatchmaKer can help you lo understand what to do to make the rela- ing today between you and a friend . This matter 1s on its last legs and about fo col- mighl be wise to nd yoursell ol old debts before a cquiring lresh ones. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20~ Don'l CANCER (June 21 -Juty 22~ II you are pressured into making a commitment today despite a residue of lingering doesn' t owe you a free ride today, so Ch8P' ·, . �Page-14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, August 31, 1994 Daily Special In Our Bakery 10 am until 2 pm Mon- Sat. Hot Dogs 2/$1.00 with sauce 3/$1.00 plain PEPSI COLA PRODUcrS 12 PK 12 OZ. CANS 2 ssoo STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Ohio Lottery U.S. Open :tennis play continues Pick 3: 577 Pick 4: 6664 Sup.cr Lotio: 2·8·19-25.26·3-' Kicker: 056337 PageS 298 SECOND ST. 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS s 49 COUPON $ U.S.D.A CHOICE BONELESS BEEF AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE SYRUP 139 Chuck Roast ••••••••••~••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $ 99 LB. $499 Ribeye Steak •••••••••••• 240Z. ARMOUR STAR Hot Dogs ••••••~:::••••••••••••• 89( ECKRICH SLICED SPLIT Chicken Breast LB. ••••••••• $129 Bologna ••••••••••••••••~... $ ( Chicken •••••••••••••••••••• 69 $ 149 Pork Ribs ••••••••••••••••L!.• 39 1 FARM FRESH BUDGET PAK AUNT JEMIMA : PANCAKE MIX I $1 ~! LIMIT 1 PLEASE P17-08-040#C3BHR COUNTRY STYLE Sausage ••••••••••••••• ;~ ••• COUPON I LB. SUPERIOR'S POLISH CATES KOSHER DILL PICKLES 460Z. $ 139 ·Bananas •••••••••••••••••~. 33c $ 189 VALLEY BELL 2o/o Milk •••••••••••••• ::~••, BORDEN , Cottage Cheese •••••~4!~. $ 129 KRAFT VELVEt AND SHELLS DINNER SJ3~·~ FRITO LAY LAYS POTATO CHIPS $299 140Z. SJ59 P:ddi~9 ••••••••••!~....... 79c Ice Cream •••••••••!2'•':!•••• $ 199 29 BAN~UET S~i;on••••••••••••••• !!~~=~ ••S1 Ch1cken •••••••••~~.'!:~ •••••••• -------. -·············· ---------------------. ·RC COLA KEMPS FROZEN ••••••••••••••• II COUPON I ~- ------ · I :: :: :: KELLOGGS POP TARTS IIOL 1 •rill! I I II I I : 1 I : :: :: !I-~ !1_111!. • • • • !1_11! COUPON !I-~~ P,.ll! II II II 1 1 COUNTRY TIME :I I: LEMONADE :: :: 89( i~ :: $1'' : : I I P 17 -08-055-N16800055 I 1 Good Only At Powell's Super Yalu 1 1 Offer Good Aug. 28 thru Sept. 3,1994 I I II II I ' 20 oz. 11 I P -1Hl8-085-lt8GAVJ4 :I 1 I ' Good Only Al Powell'• Super Valu 1 1l 1 ; Offer Good Aug. 28 thru Sept. 3,t 994 1I 11 I , _____u_m~! ~0! ~u_!~ _____ 11 -•-I! -•-I! .• • • • ~- ~ -•-1! -•11 COUPON II QUAKER CAP'N CRUNCH $239 I I 22 OZ. I I : P-17 -08-125-ltC3D46 I 1 Good Only At Powell's Super Velu 1 1 Offer Good Aug. 28 thru Sept 3,1994 I 1_____ UIJlltl_ P,r_CJit!QfiiPr_____ :I Um~ II I :: COUPON . :: :: :: I II PURINA CAN :1 CAT FOOD II 1 II :I :1 :1 II I 1 I o 1I I 1 1 Per Customer ~I 1-------------------••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••• 1 en tine RC COLA, DIET RITE, A&W ROOT BEER, SUNKIST ORANGE WE NOW ACCEPT WIC COUPONS s.s 0~. 5 6/ 1 II I II ' I II II I II II Only Al Powell's Super Yalu 1 Offer Good Aug. 28 thru Sept. 3, 1994 1l 1 1_ _ _ _ _ !J!!'I! 8_ ~·! ~u_!l~"!'! ____ ~I Good ................ ·2 LITER c hi gh In 70s. • POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD AUG. 28 THRU SEPT. 3, 1994. Low tonight In 50s, partly cloudy. Friday, partly sunny, \lot. 45, NO. 85 Copyright t 994 3 Sec tions, 24 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, September 1, 1994 U. S., Cuba begin talks on exodus problem NEW YORK (AP) - In an effort to hall the nood of Cubans trying to reach the Uni ted Sta tes. U.S . officials and a Cuban delegation began talks today to discuss the exodus and the possibilities of legal migration . The talks at the U.S. mission to the United Nations came after more than 19,000 Cuban s fled their homeland in the past month. The exodus began when Cuba President Fidel Castro responded to Aug. 5 riots in Havana by suggesting he would no longer stop those trying to leave. Michael Skol, the chief U.S. delegate at the talks, told rcponers he expected serious lalks on migration . "We know it is in their interest, as wcll 'hs in the Interest of th e United States, to establi sh a firm syste m of legal, safe and orderly migration from Cuba, to rep lace what is happening now , which is dangerous, chao ti c and unsafe migration ," said Skol, a deputy assistant sccrc~1ry of slate. On Wednesday. Coast Guard and U.S. Navy ships picked up 2,159 Cubans trying to reac h the United States in ricke ty rowboats, homemad e rafts and sai lboat s. They will be taken to the Navy's base at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. Cuba's delegate, Ricardo AIMcon, had no comm ent as he entered the U.S. miss ion , which is across First Avenue from the U.N. build - Castro's most truster! foreign po liing protected by a police booth and cy advisers. concrc le barri ers to keep ca r Wa shington h;os lung rejected bombers away. that demand and U. S. offic1;ols sa id As he left for the t1lks, Alarcon today' s talk s would be limited to told Cub:J's state radio Wednesday migrat ion questions. th at the on ly way to stop the exo"No other topics wil l be disdus was for the United States to CUS5Cd," said Wal ter Douglas, a end illi 32 -ycar economic embargo spokesman at the U.S. missron. against Cuba . Cuba has said the refugees :lre "All they have to do is change necing for economic anrl nol polit ithat basic issue," said Alarcon, a cal reasons. but U.S. officials have former foreign minister and one of blamed Cubd's communist pol iCICS Cedras faces arrest by American troops WASHINGTON (AP) - Amer- est so far, thou gh he prov1dcd no ican troops invading Haiti would 1imetable for moving against arrest Lt. Gen. Raoul Cedras and Cedras. Denying reports the Pentagon 1urn him over lo the Caribbea n co untry's lawful government, a was reluctant 10 act, Deutch sai d there was no policy disagreement senior U.S. official warns. With training of hundreds of with the State Department, usually mostly Caribbean troops about to depicted in the media as more begin, Deputy Secretary of State prone lo use the force au thorized Strobe Talbott said Wednesday by the U.N. Security Council in "it's a dead certainty" Cedras and July. Even so, Talbolt said force his cohorts would be apprehended and turned over to the elected gov- would be "a last reson," adding: ernment of President Jean-Bertrand "We want to make sure we use other avenues.'' Aristide. Deutch and Talboll headed a The predominantly American military force would restore Aris- U.S. delegation that went to tide 10 power. The politician-priest Kingston, Jamaica, on Tuesday and· was ousted three years ago by the won unanimous suppon of the 13nation Caribbean Community and junta. Common Market for the U.N. resoAt a news conference with Tallution . They then went to the bott, Deputy Defense Secretary Dominican Republic to check on John M. Deutch said American troops will be dispatched to Haiti infiltration of supplies to Haiti in - either to expel Cedras and his defiance of a U.N. embargo. Talbott said they detected durlieutenants from power or to help restore order if 1hey yi elded to ing a helicopter ride a large, international pressure and departed. makeshift pipeline, apparently to Deutch said some 10,000 U.S. carry oil, as well as several large troops would be in the coalition barrels of oil being carried across force, supplemented by up to I ,000 lhe border to Haili . He said the from other hemisphere countries. Dominican government had He said the point of such a large promised to enforce the embargo force was to minimize American with troops. Adminis1ration officials are and Haitian casualties. hopeful three nations, the Bahamas, Clinton administration officials Antigua and Guyana, which did not have warned Cedras for months he commit 1roops on Tuesday will do is running the risk of an invasion. so eventually. ' Deutch's statement was the tough- in Columbus and Cincinnati Is $1.16. Cleveland reported an average of $1.18, the group said. Stales surrounding Ohio are reporting average prices ranging from $ 1.14 per gallon to $1.23. They are: Kentucky , $1.14: Indiana, $1.15; Pennsylvania, $1.16: Michigan, $1.19 and West Virginia, $1.23. Travelers will find adequate gasoline supplies on Labor Day. In Ohio, about 71 percent of the service stalions surveyed plan 10 be open , with more lhan 30 percent open 24 hours, the group said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Six month s in a hotel. Tha t's what jurors in th e OJ. Simpson tria l may face if tllc judge dec ides to scq u" tcr th em fro m what is sure to be overwhelmin g pub licit y. Pro sec utors s:~ id Wedn es day !hat tlrcy wo uld ask lo r a sc qucsll'rl'd jury . A second DUI conviction can lead to automatic confiscation of the vehicle. Nearly 700 cars and uucks have been confiscated from repeat offenders in the past year, slate highway safety officials said. "The lhreat of losing your license is cited as the No.-1 deterrent of driving while under the influence," VoinoVich said. Ohio's laws, among the tough-· est in the nation, reflect what can be done, said RQbert Pollack, Chicago regional director of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. "These laws reflect the public's outrage over this crime," said Michelle ChiJlPlll!. executive director of the Ohio chapter of Mothers Against Drunken Driving. Chippas' lobby f!':OUP, with the support of Voinovtch , will renew its effort in the next session of the Legislature to lower Ohio's legal definition of drunken driving to 0.08 percent blood alcohol content. An effort to do that this year failed. Ten other swes have adopted the lower threshold . ' :\~ws org:.llliJJ- tion s fi ght ing a proposed g~1g order agreed that a hotel-bou nd jury 111igh t b~.: the best way to go. Supe rior Court J udgc Lance Ito COURTROOM CLASH • Defense Attorney Robert Shupiro, right, argues in court as Deputy District Attorney William Hodg· man stands after a courlroom clash during a pretrial hearing of 0. J, Simpson's double-murder case Wednesday. (AP) A 21-year-old Wakeman man was sentenced Wednesday after being found guilty on a felony theft charge Tuesday. ' Jasen Thompson was sentenced to 18 months in prison, the maxi mum penalty , by Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow Ill after a Meigs County jury found him guilty in connection to the theft of items, including a motorcycle, from J&R Spans Shop in Pomeroy in July. Thompson was found innocent on a charge of aiding and abetting in the actual breaking and entering of the business. Thompson was also sentenced on two counts of contempt of coun. Thompson made a vulgar utterance during a motion hearing before the tria l and, during the trial itse lf, refused to stop talking when ordered by Crow. Crow sentenced Thompson to 30 days in jail on each count and suspended one of the counlS. Two other men involved in the incident served as witnesses agains! Thompson, said Prosec uting Attorney John R. Lentes. John Kirby and Anthony Scott Boling pleaded guilty to related charges earlier. Thompson was represented by Public Defender William Safranek while the slate of Ohio was represenled by Assistant Prosecutor Chris Tenaglia. Ohio's DU/Iaw reflects r---Local briefs----. need, MADD chief says Residents urged to conserve water COLUMBUS (AP) - Slate and federal officials are hailing the effectiveness of Ohio's year:old drunlcen driving law, which has led to more than 68,000 on-the·spot license suspensions. But Gov. George Voinovich said on Wednesday that tougher measures are needed. "Our policy is simple and our actions are swift and sure,'' Voinovich said. "You drinl( and drive in Ohio, and you'll probably lose your license - maybe your vehicle, too. No ifs, ands, buts or jailhouse lawyer." The state's drunken-driving statute went into effect Sept. I , 1993, targeting fllSt-time offenders. . Nearly two-thirds of the 73,000 drunken driving arrests each year in Ohio are of fust-time offenders. People whose blood alcohol is at 0.10 percent or above when stopped can face confiSCation of a driver's license. Among other court penallies, a person convicted of dri'ving under the influence also can have a license suspended for an additional 90 days or as much as six months. mcdi~L " If th ey do so, that is a good idea," Gomes said, "but it must be imp lcmenled." Siml?son jury may be sequestered Higher gasoline prices Man sentenced to 18 curtails holiday travel · months on theft charge COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Fewer people in the Great Lakes region will drive 100 miles or more away from home during the Labor Day weekend, the Ohio Automobile Club said Wednesday. Parl of the reason for the estimated 7 percent decline in travel is rising gasoline prises. The state's · average price for a gallon of selfserve unleaded gasoline has increased 11.8 cents since last year and 6.2 cents since July 4, the group said. The national average price for a gallon of gasoline is $1.20. Ohio's average price is $1.19. The avem2e for the co untry's econom ic hardships. Alberto Gomes, a spokesman at the Cuban m1 ss ion, said Cuba wou ld welcome a U.S. proposal to pan t 20,000 visas a yea r to Cuh:ons . Doug la s said he had no 111form:o1ion on suc h a proposal. which ho" been reported in news Syracuse residents arc being asked to conserve water until further notice. The village's board of public affairs is requesting water customers to conserve water due to a well being shut down, possibly by a faulty pump. Car hauler involved in accident An unattended car hauler backed into a small span-utility vehicle at Don Tate Motors in Pomeroy Wednesday afternoon and came to res! on Main Street, according to Pomeroy Police Department reports. ·. . . William S. Thornlon, 36, of Gall1pohs Ferry, W.Va., was c1ted for driving under. suspension after his 1983 International coasted into the unoccupied 1988 Suzuki Samura1 at 12:55 p.m., reports stated. The large uuck had light damage and two 1994 Buick Centurys on its trailer were also damaged, records show. The Samunu. owned by Don Tate Motors, had heavy damage to the front end. . No injuries were reponed and no cars were mvolved on Mam Street, but the road was blocked for a while to remove the vehicles, police reported. Clerk's office to close for training The legal deparUnent of the office of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spencer will be closed Tuesday, Sept 13, and Thursday, Sept 22, for on· site computer training. Additional training days are anticipated and will be announced, Spencer said. The title office will remain open during those times. was clearly uncomforUtblc with the idea. "Will the L.A. Times foot the hotel hill for the sequestration ?" he asked sharply , clear ly angry tha t the Times had printed details of his pro pose d gag order, which was released thi s week to on ly four attorneys. Ito also worried that "the enti re jury p:Ulcl" could be scared off if they have to stay away from home for the six months tlt:Jt Ito estimated the tria l could last. With so much attention focused on the Simpson case, it was only a matter of time before lawyers wck lcd the sensitive subject of sequestering the jury , which is expensive and can be rough on jurors. But Deputy Districl Attorney William Hodgman sa id that the white-hot media glare may leave no other alternative. "It' s the only way we know of (for) completely protecting the sanctily of the jury, " he said. Simpson, 47. has pleaded inno cent to the June 12 knife killings of hi s ex- wife Nicole Brown Simpson, 35, and her friend Ronald Goldman, 25. Jury se lection had been set to begin on Sept. 19, but Ito pushed the date back 10 Sept. 26 to allow more time for prelrial hearings. A pool of 1.000 potential jurors will be screened out for such h:Jrd- shrp reasons as work comm itments and family obligations. Question ing will begin ahout a week later, Ito estimated. It could take several weeks to sca t a Jury, which would push open in g arg um ent s to early November. Also Wednesday, Sim pson's challenge to the cre dibility of Dctccti ve M:lrk Fuhrman suffered another setback when Ito denied a defense request to search his personnel file for signs of racism. Ito said he found no information pertinent to the issues in the case . The ruling, along with a previous one denying the defense access to Fuhrma n's Marine Cor ps record s, limits defense efforls to make r3cc an issue. Fu hrman testified at the preliminary hearing that he found a bloody glove behind Simpson's estate that matche d one found ncar the bodies. The defense has suggested that Fuhrman, who is wtiitc. 1s a racist who may have planted ev idence again st Sim pson. Fuhrman's attorn ey , Robert Tourtclot, called the ruling a va lidatiOn of th e privacy rights of his client and police officers everywhere. The ruling docs nol prohibit th e defense from challenging Fuhrman wtth a number of public records il has unearthed in which the detec ti ve expresses a dislike for minori ties. Robert Pugsley, a professor at Soulhwestern University Law School. said the defense may have already accomplished part of its goal of discredit ing Fuhrman in media leaks. "That's part of the reason Ito was considering a gag order: The lawyers arc accomplishin g out of court what they can't accomplish in court," he said. 'Battle of Buffington Island' set for Sept. 10, 11; reenactors to arrive Friday The Meigs County Hi stori ca l Society continues to move along with plans for the reenactment of the Battle of Buffington Island to be held Sept. 10 at I p.m. and Sept. II at 1:30 p.m. at Portland. Several reenac tors will arrive Friday on the slcrnwhcelc r r.A. Denny, boarding at Gallipolis and following the same path upriver that brought gunboalS to the scene of the baltic in July 1863. Tickets arc sti ll available for the one-way Friday cruise, departing Gallipolis at II a.m., but mu st be purchase<! by Sept. 7. Cost, including lunch , from Gallipolis is $38. from Pomeroy, $35, from Racine, without lunch, $25. Snacks will be provided. The Saturday afternoon and twilight cruise cruise in the Portland area is $10 for adults and $5 for children 12 and under. Tickets may be purchased a1 the Meigs County Museum at 144 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy (992-3810); th e Meigs County Park District. 200 E. Second St., Pomeroy (992 -2239); Sweet Greetings, 122 E. Main St., Pomeroy, or at the Ohio Valley Visitors Center, 45 State St., Gallipolis (1-800-765-6482). Member s represe nting Civil War re enac tment groups from Ohio, West Virginia, Kentucky, Virginia, Tennessee and the Carolinas are ex pccled to participate in the weekend activities, with several boarding the boat at Gallipolis to be brought to the battle site. The camp will open to the public at 10 a.m. on Saturday and 9 a.m. on Sunday with the battle reenactment taking place Saturday at I p.m. and Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The Ohio Village Muffins will be playing on Sunday at 12:30 p.m. in the Portland Park. Activities on both days get underway with a company drill at 10 a.m. Demonstrations of the way of life Civil War times· will be taking place throughout both days. Special programs will bC presented at 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. on Saturday. In addition, a ball will be held with music by the Saxton's Cornel Band along with an open·to-the· public wiener roast at 8:30p.m. The P.A. Denny will depart back down river on Sunday at 4 p.m. Snacks will be provided for the downriver cruise and costs are to Racine, $25 ; Pomeroy, $30 and Gallipolis, $33. ' Further information maybe oblained by conlactinl! the Meil!6 Counly Historical Sociely a1 (614) 992-3810. " • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 31, 1994 stafford