http://66.213.69.5/files/original/79275d011f803e8a27b4f1d6b262f971.pdf 394fb8bf70d73b76a49671230b5d1453 PDF Text Text Page-16-The Sentinel - ~ •,/ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio e've ~ Wednesday, July 6, 1994 Ohio Lottery :•' Marlins turn tables i on Reds 4-3 I ott a L ... l I ou ••• I Super Lotto: 25·27·2'1·29·31-34 Kicker: 2·9.0·9·4-2 Pick 3: 5· 7-9 Pick 4: 8-5·8·4 Page4 Low tonight n.. r 70, partly cloudy and baey. Friday, partly sunny. High In 90s. ~ • ent1ne , Vol. 45, NO. 45 Copyrlght1994 Pentagon readies contingency invasion plans BIG BEND 700 W. MAIN ST POMEROY, OHIO By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WA SHINGTON - Although the Clinton administration's latest Haiti policy blocks Haitian boat people from entering the United States, it will be relatively easy for them to gain entry to safe havens in Panama and other countries, U.S. offic1als say. Haitians intercepted at sea will still be screened before being sent to safe haven camps. but they will not have to meet the "same son of rigorous" standard - a well-founded fear of persecution - required for U.S. asylum , said one official, speaking on condition of anonymity. The Pentagon, meanwhile, is proceeding with contingency plans for an invasion of llaiti should economic sancuons fail to drive its military rulers from power. A four-ship amphibious group - wilh 2.000 Marines on board - sailed for Haiti on Wednesday to stand by for the possible evac· uation of some 3,000 to 4,000 Americans living there. Two weeks ago, Army Rangers and Navy Seals staged exercises at Elgin Air Force Base in Florida and on the Gulf of Mexico simulating the seizure of an airfield such as the one in Haiti 's capital, Pon-au-Prince, and SHOP OUR XTRA VAtU-, S~CTION AND PUT SOM~ VINGS IN YOUR POCK~T t1 'fl\A SHOP THESE LOW PRICES ASSORTED FLAVORS SOUTHERN PEACHES By JOHN CHALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Nickels and. dim es. Gov. George Voinovich knows that is how some peopl e may respond when he talks about $125 million in cost savings out of a $15 billion st.ate budget. But Voinovich insisted Wednesday that amount the Ohio Depart· ment of Administrative Services has saved over the last three years is significant. He challenged local school districts statewide to follow the exam· pie of operating more efficiently. "I can certainly tell you that the business community in Ohio feels that the money they are investing in education is not paying the divi dends they are entitled to, and are very anxious to sec us do a beuer job with the money that we're investing in schools," Voinovich said. His admonition came at a news conference in which he gave a "Golden Scissors" award to the administrative services agency for FOOD LAND GLENDALE SODA POP the capture of a pon, The New York rimes reported today. It said Ote exercises involved about 2.000 uoop s. The U.S .. Coast Guard intercepted at least 1,537 Haitians in 34 boats on WedneS£1ay, bringing the total to about 14,000 since President Clinton lib· cralized U.S. policy on Haitian rcfugres on June 16. The refugee popula· tion has swelle.d to 7,500 at the U.S. na val base at Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. A day after unveil ing plans to usc Panama - and eventual ly the Caribbean islands of Antigua and Dominica - as safe havens fp r fleeing Haitians, admini stration offi.: ial s were busily clarifying th e po li cy Wednesday. Three officials who spoke on condition o nonymity contrad icted William Gray, President Clinton's special advi er on Haiti, who sai d Tuesday that safe haven would be granted only those who could meet the "well-founded fear ' ' standard required for U.S asylum. dnesday was that boat The administration's position as of carl people would be granted safe haven with "no questions asked" beyond stating a wish for protection, according to one State Department official. But later in ~~ ~ day, two other oll llial.s s:mJ u had llccn decided some proccss mg wou ld be used - a li beral11cd version of tl1e asylum screen· 1ng, wnhout the length y intervi ews ~lal asy l11m applicanLs undergo. The modificat ion apparen tly was 1n1ended to partially answer critics who compl:uned th at a different st;mdard was be ing used for Haitians, when rcfugccs from other cou ntr1 ~s such as Rwanda ami Bo>nia can enter safe ~a vens wah no qu es uons asked. Randall Robin so n: hcacl of th e lob bying group Tran sAfrica, said Wednesday thatall Ha•u tms picked up at sea should be granted passage 10 the safe haven m Panama. lie saiCI the administration was clouding the quesuon of whether refugees would have to meet the same sumdard as for U.S. asylum. The admini stration's explanation - on the one hand indicating usc of the asy lum stan~';l'd and on the other s~.ggestmg a more liberdl processing - amounted to a nonscns1cal pol1cy, Robmson sa id . H? renewed his call for a multilateral invasion as the on ly way to ev ict Ha1t1 s mthtary rulers and St:luneh the flood of refugees. Voinovich: schools must cut expenses YOU CAN'T AFFORD NOT TO LARGE S 2 Section•, 12 Pageo 35 cenfll A Multimedia Inc. N-•paper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 7, 1994 PEANUT BUTTER COSt savings in State construction , telecommunication and employee health benefit administration. Voinovich said the $125 million represe nted a real savings, even though tot.al state spending rose to a record high during the same three years. He said the growth rate was the lowest in 25 years. " Because of the savings 01at are occurring we are able to fund other things in state government," he said. Voinovich said schools should follow his admini suation's example. " They arc no better than h1gher education, or other state agencies or other services," he sa id . " They've got to do what everybody else is doing. They've got to restructure.' ' About 500 of the state's 612 school districts belong to a coalition that is suing the state to overtum the current method of financing primary and secondary educa· tion. U.S. seeks N. Korean campi iance · . '. .. NEARING COMPLETION - Work at the site of the rock and land slide at Hobson that occurred in the spring or 1991 is nearing com· pletion. Seeding of the 1,800·foot area, which was affected by the slide, has begun and the reclamation project is expected to tie completed in u few weeks. The U.S. Office of Surface Min· ing, Reclamation and Enforcement in Ashland, Ky., has charge of the $1 million project, which got underway about 18 months ago. c Sheriff labels gas fumes, UFO repo/i 'mass hysteria' FULL LB. y;, Cane Sugar ...:. FOODLAND pure SUGAR extra fine granulated I JAR Whole Boneless Pork Loin FOODLAND I 18 oz. CASE 24 CT. FOODLAND SPECIAL COUPON . . c I . I Limit 1 with coupon & add itional purchase Good thru 7/9/94 L---------------------------~ By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff An unsupervised slumber party apparently wrong when children called emergency officials early today claiming they were exposed to chemicals and wimcssed UFOs, said Meigs County Sheriff James Soulsby. Five emergency crews and sheriff's deputies responded to a call $ 99 LB. Boneless Chuck Roast Steak 39 LB. Whole Boneless Rib E e 88 LB. 12 oz. pkg. Bacon $ 99 Bucket Steak AG stops to promote Clinton crime proposal Coca Cola Products By JAMES PRICHARD Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS - Whil e Janet Reno spoke out for the federal crime bill ,. dozens of protesters spoke out against the U.S. attorney general. Reno told a crowd of about 500 people who rallied at the State · house Wednesday that they must put aside politics and pass a compromise version of the bill. The measure would set aside money for more police officers, state and local prisons and crime prevention pro· 211ter 4 roll Limit 1 w.ith coupon'~ additional purchase Good thru 7/9/94 L--------~~-----------------~ Brewed Lipton Tea $1.29 Qt. Mr. Bee Potato Chips Pepsi Cola $2.99 12 pack 13oz. bag we 1eserve lhe right lo lim~ quant~ies . Not respoosible for 1ypog1apllical 01 pictorial errors. We gladly accept food stamps and WIC coupons. Good ttiru July 9, 1994 SJ.79 grams. "People throughout America have come together to fashion a bill that ... could have a real im~ct on crime in America," Reno sa&d. Different versions of the legislation are pending in Congress. Those versions include: a $22 bil· lion, five-year bill passed by the Senate; a $28 billion, six-year bill approved by the Hou se; and a $30.2 billion , six-year bill being discussed by a conference committee. The committee's version includes $10.9 billion for st.ate and local law enforcement; $8.4 billion for state and local prisons and $7.6 billion for crime prevention . Funding would come from money saved by reductions in fed eral bureaucracy. The conference committee has not sent the compromise proposal back to the House and Senate. The bills all include a "three strikes" provision that requires mandatory life sentences for people convicted of a third violent felony. She said the bill provides "a balance of punishment, policing and prevention that can make a dif· fercnce." About 50 people at the rally protested gun control and the action federal agents took last year at the Branch Davidian compound in Waco, Texas. Others supported Reno's appearance. Ohio Attorney General Lee Fisher admonished the protestors, some of whom chanted "Murderer," and .. Reno' s got togo." . Dayton police Lt. Randy Beane repeatedly was shouted down by protestors as he recounted the death of his partner. Steve Whalen. Whalen was shot about two years ago by a man with an assauIt rifle. "As I stand here today listening to about 12 people show absolutely no respect for · law enforcement, I've never been more proud of law enforcement," Fisher said. But Reno's speech didn't sway opponents. "My fear is that it's just another way for the federal government to control the general public," said Pam Sheets of Columbus. "What is in the crime bill that's going to stop crime?" asked Dennis Wallcer of Columbus. PUSHES CRIME BILL - U.S. Attorney General Janet Re spoke at a rally Wednesday at the statehouse in Columbus as Oh'!o Attorney General Lee Fisher listened. Reno was on a five-c't1 t to to support President Clinton's crime package. (AP) Y our Search of O.J.'s estate may cloud future trial Country Style LB. to assist, but it tics up a lot of emerThe children th en went oulsicle whether she was there every 30 gcncy personneL" and mistook a lightning bolt for a minutes to check on them," SoulsNine children between 6 and 14 UFO, he added. by said. 'There cou ld have been " years old were found at the home Two of the children were trans· real disaster." of Deborah Roach, but authorities ported to Veterans Memorial HosMeigs County Childrens Sc r· could not jetect arry unusual odors. . pital because they had hyperventi- vices wilt investigate the incident, Soulsby said. Tile children were lated, Soulsby said. he added. No charges will be filed telling ghost stories and a smoke Roach had been checking up on against the children or th eir parbomb went off in the basement the children every 30 minutes, he cnts. which may have caused the chit- added. · Columbia, Scipio, Rutland , dren's eyes to bum, Soulsby said. "It doesn't make a d1ffercnce Middleport and Pomeroy emergency crews responded to 01e scene. Ohio anti-gun control protesters jeer Reno ASSORTED FLAVORS c Armour that several chiidren had been knocked unconscious by chemical or gas fumes around I a.m. at a Woodyard Road residence in Columbia Township, Soulsby said. " What it turned out to be was mass hysteria," Soulsby said. "I don't think it was a prank call. " lf there had been an adult there that wouldn't have happened," he added. "It's not that you don't want WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. ofricials want Nonh Korea to make an " unambiguous commiunent" to fully comply with an mtcrnational treaty barr;ng nuclear weapons deve lopment. Stme Dcparuncnt spokeswoman Chri sti ne Shelly sa id Wednesday the United States also will insist Nortll Korea· implem ent a 1991 agreement with South Korea to denuclearize the Korean peninsula. Both issues will be rai sed in ialks beginning Friday in Geneva, Switzerland, that also will deal with U.S.-Nor~1 Korean economic and diplomatic relotions, as well as No rth Korea's stat ed desire to replace its nuclear power reactors with a design that is less well suited to pro duci ng plutonium , an ingredient in nuclear weapons. The talks were arranged after former President Carter vi sited Nort h Korea last month and got a promise from President Kim 11 Sung to frcczc hi s nuclear program, wh1ch Wa shtngton sa ys appears a1mcd at developing nuclear weapons . Sllclly said the talks arc expected to continue on Saturday and then break before resuming early nex t week. She stressed that there was no time limit on the conference and she declined to speculate on how long it might last. The U.S. delegation will be led by Robert Gallucci, the assis tant secrct:lry of st.atc for political-military affairs and President Clinton's coordinator of Korea policy. / LOS ANGELES (AP) - The spots on the driveway . Municipal s~owing that there were emergency decision by police to scale a wall Judge Kathleen Kennedy -Powell ctrcumstances that supponcd scal - injured and lay bleeding while the offic?~r.s went to get a search war. and enter O.J. Simpson's estate · said she would rule on the issue ing the wall," Bergman said. rant. . Deputy District Attorney raised a thorny legal issue that today. Detectives testified that they :-:'arc1a Clark asked the judge. Her decision cannot be immedi- rushed from the crime scene to could haunt his murder case long What would we have said? We after a judge decides if the search ately appealed, legal experts said. Simpson's mansion to left him would have 'said they were de.rclict But it can be appealed during a about the killings. was legal. m fulfilhng thetr duties.•• . Simpson's lawyers say police trial, or on appeal if Simpson is After spying a spot of blood on Qut Simpson lawyer Gerald entered the estate without a war· convicted of murdering his ex·wife Simpson's Ford Bronco parked in rant, then misrepresented the cir- and her friend, said University of the street, detectives testified, they Uelmen warned agamst letting the cumstances to get one. Prosecutors Southern California law professor feared someone else might be in government break the law, saying it would encourage citizens to do the say police had to enter because Erwin Chemerinsky. danger. When they received no same. they thought there might be an Legal experts say motions to answer over the intercom and tefe· emergency. exclude evidence are rarely grant· phone, they entered the estale with- . "A~ain and again, we hear the detectives sav. 'Well, we didn't The evidence the defense wants ed. Chemerinsky and. Paul out a search warrant. to exclude from the preliminary · Bergman , an evidence and trial Police can enter a home or prop· know what we have, we didn't hearing - which will determine if advocacy professor at the Universi· erty ~ithout a warrant if they are kno~ w~.~t happened on these Simpson will stand trial ty of California, Los Angeles, pre- pursumg a SIISJleC~ think evidence prem1ses, Uelmen said. "I don't includes blood found on Simpson's dicted the judge would rule against will be destroyed or believe that know what they had. 1 do know \Yhat they didn't have. They didn't car, a bloody glove resembling one the defense. someone is in jeopardy. have a semth warrant .. found at the cljm~ scene and blood "The prosecution made a strong "What if someone had been �j I / Thursday, Jul~7, 1994 Area deaths. ,- Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF TH:t MEIGS-MASON AREA IWREKT L. WINta:rr l' uhlish•r CHARLENE HOEHICH G eneral Manager I\IAK GARET LEHEW Controll.r LEITERS OF OPINION arc wckumc The y should be less than 300 w o rd s All le tte rs are subj ect to cJ 1 l.!n~ and m ust be s1gncd Wit h n ~c. address and tel ep hone nurn her No uns1gncd !l'Ucrs Y. lll be published Lcncrs s ho uld t'l c m goo d la sle , address w g 1ss uc s. nu t pc rso naht• cs Editorial comment from around Ohio Ry The Associated Press Ex cerpts of Ohto cdJtonals of statcw1dc and nat1onal mtcrcst· The Cincinnati Enquirer, July 2 It ts too large a numb er to ent e r o n a pocket calculator . $4,250,000,000. And 1t's the largest smgl c product-ltabtltty settlement 1n U.S. h1 story: $4.25 btllton to be pa1d by the manufacturers of Sili cone breast 1mplants to the thousands of wom en who say the tmplants have rUJned thc1r health - and to the lawyers who won them the money. The whopper-stzed lawsUit came along w1Lh the DA removal of siltcone from the market and a talk-show-fanned nauonwtde fnght over tmplants. Then - and incredtbly only then - came three cptdcmwlogtcal studtes that show no proof of dtsease caused from breast tmplants. The large studrcs rndicate that if rmplants cau se any drseasc at all , 11 must be unusual or rare . The fact that the lawsuits ran ahead of the medical evrdence rs proof that tnallawyers are runnmg the show. Thatrs not a healthy sign. We all eventually pay for inllated lawsull awards through hogher msurance premrums. Pag~2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middlepcrt, Ohio Thursday, July 7, 199~ __ macoon. Now it appears Congress rs mdeed rousrng rtsclf to move on healthcare reform. The quesuon rcmarns, however, whether IllS ready to move far enough and in the right directton Prestdent Clinton has accepted compronllScs on his health-care plan from the beginnmg. If there is an issue on which he should be ready 10 drg m hts heels, however, 11 os universal co,erage. G1ve too much on that 1ssuc and you've given away the store. When the president behcvcs he's betng pushed t.o that point, it's time to say, "No deal" The (Steubenville) Herald Star, June 30 A recent report from the Nauonal Educatron Commrss10n on Trme and Learning concluded that a longer school year could be part of the answer to a better education. Whtle many educators, busmcsscs, teachers and parents questton the cffcctrvencss of a longer school year - argumg that we need to improve the quality of eduqtron before we mcrease the quanuty - rt's an opuon worth constdcnng if our students are to catch up wtth the academrc achievements of students from other countries. ,1\ccordrng to the U.S. Department of Educauon, the average U.S. hrgh school graduate spends only 41 percent of hos or her ume on core academIC work - less than half the amount of ume of students on Japan, France and Germany Lcngthcnmg the school year rsn't the only way t.o tmprove academic performance, butrl ought toe constdered as part of the equation. w&,Q~ington connection President Clinton t 600 Pennsylvania Ave Washington, D C 20500 (202) 456-1111 u.s. Senate • Sen. John H. Glenn 200 N H1gh St , Room 600 Senate Office Bldg Columbus Oh10 43215 Washrngton, D.C. 20510 (614J 4ss-6ss7 (202) 224.3121 U.S. Senate • Sen. Howard Metzenbaum 1240 E N1nth St Senate Office Bldg Cleveland, OhiO 44199 Washmgton, DC 20510 (216) 522-7272 (202) 224-3121 u.s. House • 6th District • Rep. Ted Strickland p 0 . Box 580 House Off1ce Bldg Lucasvtlle, Ohio 45648 Wash1ngton, DC 20515 (800) 777-1833 (202) 225-5705 On Oct 14, 1960. a Brandets scrvoce m t~e way that JFK 's worcl.s lr ,·shman nam ed Elt Seg al read msptred Segal and so many others .Jil!lll l ·' sr eech th 3t Democ rati C 1n thctr parents' generation prc· SJ tk ntJ .ll ca ndid ate John F Alrc.od y, whtl c ll ~ot now here K,· nJ k•d y h.lll g1vcn the d:oy before - - - - - - - - - - -'- >::::. .11 tlw Ll t11 ve rsny of Mrch tgan w1th \ 1111(' \ Jmila r l o th e Inaug ural Morton Kondracke theme•, " II sk not what yollf co untry t .tn tlu l ur you ." " I remembe r thtnktng , ' He ts t.J lk1n g ex actl )l,ahout me." · say s Segal. 1md ll gol Segal started on a road that kJ Irom work wtth poor children anti h.JUcred women dur'"b coll ege and Ia,)" sc hool to Lop roles tn the 1968 McCarthy campat gn anti th e 1972 McGovern t amra•gn, where he actually htred Rill Clmt on. •md eventuall y to the pos t ol ch1 l'l ol slaff of Clmton 's I~')2 campa1gn When Cli nton won the prcstdcnl y, Segal was ol fered vanous JObs 111 tlic Wl11tC I louse, but plam1cd to return lO 111 -; magaz me bu smcss m MassJc husetts unul Clmton offered l11m the JOb of head1ng up the new n,JilDn.d sc rv1 cc progmm He took ll , hcltcvrng that the soon -to -h" l.tunchcd AmenCorps coulcl be for tJ1c Clrnton presrdency what th e Peace Corp s was for JFK' s, anti could rn sp1re so-ca lled " Gcncrauon X " young people to CHOO~ING nca r th e pub ltCJty of NAFrA or Cltnton 's ccon omtc program, enactment of lcgJ slauon sCltmg up th e Natrona! Scrv1 ce Corporatton, wtth three-year fundtng of $1.5 briJ,on , ha s been on e of Cltnton' s lll3JOr accomrl ishment s La.st summer, as a pilot, the program put 80 college and pre-col lege student s to work on Texas, srreadmg the word about chtld hood moculat10n While they were workm g, the number of mocula !Jons admtnJ stcrcd tn Texas went up by 1()4,000. Th1 s summer, as another ptlot, 7,000 young people wtlf be work tog Ill 90 prOjeCtS Ill 70 ClllCS as rart or the "Summer of Safety" program, workrng wnh poltce departments and community groups to organiZe '~ctghborhood anu -cnme patrols, make parks safe, and escort seniors and children in high-cnmc areas. The full AmenCorps program ts sc heduled to be launchet+ ~pt. 12 and put 20 ,000 young people to work by the end of ns forst year dorng community serv1ce on public safety, educauon. the environment, and "human needs, .. tncludrng work wtth the aged, poor people, and the homeless. In iLs top year of activ1ty, 1966, the Peace Corps had 15,500 volunteers overseas, toda), that number ts down to 6.500. AmenCoros is scheduled to expand to 100.000 volunteers two ybrs from no", assumtng Congre ss approprratcs the necessary funds. Publoc scrvocc ads seekrng rccrurts arc scheduled to go on telcvr stOn tn August , but already 60,000 young people have put thcrr names rnto the program 's database. Segal say s that, de sptt e wtdcspread stereotypes to the conuary, Gcncrauon X already is more motivated toward volunteer serv1cc than baby boomers were in th e early 1960s. He cttcs a UCLA survey of 220,000 college freshmen showmg that 68 percent reported domg at least three hours per week of volunteer work dunng the past year, and I 0 percent reported doing more than sox hours every week. J KNQW.., THE I CAN'T DECIDt RI6HT BETWEEN A COLLEGE LIBERAl. AR~ CAN~E I OR PARTY '>C HOOL . DIFFICULT. Segal says th e surv ey JUStrftes Clrnton's hnc, repeated often durtng commenc ement speeches thts spnng. thai ' 'the myth about the cyni>rsm and sclf-centeredncss of Ge neratiOn X rs a b1g bun ch of bull." Where cymc1 sm seemm gly docs prevarlrs m the medoa . In the nrnc months smce Clrnton srgned the Natwnal Servrcc Act mto Jaw last September, the prcsrdent has referred to the program no fewer than 70 Urnes whtle productng pra cucall) no coverage rn maJOr newspapers or on tclcvt sJOn , according to Segal On June 24 111 St. Louts, Clrnton laun ched th e Ctty's Summer or Safety program and mention ed AtltJonal scrvrc c two other times, yet TV and newspaper coverage concentrated almost cxclustvely on Cltnton's attack s on radto talkshow hosts and far-nght Chnsuans Even g1vcn th e medta 's pen chant for cancenlratrng on bad news, An0oCorps rs a story of tdcalism dcservrng attenuon. Volunteers will rcceove the mmJmum wage whtlc they work, plos health rnsurance, and will get an education allowance of $4,725 for cacl1 year of servtce, up to a maximum of two years. The allowanec could be used erther to pay college, graduate school, or vocauonal school tutUon or, in the case of college graduates, to pay off loans. Segal hopes that, unltkc the Peace Corps, AmcnCOfJlS woll not be dominated by middle-class wh1tes but will be made up of all ethmc groups and socoal classes That is the record of the Texas project, in whrch 60 percent of volunteers were members of racoal minonLtcs. George Bush, tn hts maugural address, said he hoped that during his admrnrstrat10n , Americans wouldn't be abl e to look them selves in the mirror unless they were involved in volunteer scrvtcc. His "Points of Loght" program failed. but Btll Chnton's AmenCorps JUSt moght succeed. (Morton Kondracke is executive editor of Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill.) Clinton foreign policy: pick a label Luckrly for the struggling Clmton mtcrnational affairs team, my two foretgn policy contests are now concluded They moght help: In an attempt 10 go up, rt's always good to know how far ts down. Recall the background. I mvited readers to submtt ideas for a new rorcign polrcy slogan : ("Containment" died when Soviet communosm collapsed, and we need a new guodcpost.) But readers have mmds of therr own. Instead of proposing what our new slogan (and policy) should be, most early respondents put a label on what they thought the Clmton pohcy actually was. So I dtd a second column announcing a double contest one for prcscnpuon, the other for descnption. Herewrth, I offer the results of the Descriptions Contest. Among the first entries (cited previously). were "The New World Impotence ," "Symbolic Gcstunsm," "Wimpism," "Con- fusoonrsm,'' '"Grandeur Morontsm" and "Stanley Greenberg.sm" (after Clrnton's pollster) I thought that first small batch could be a sampling error. But as the cntrres _poured in it was apparent that something else was going on. Here arc some samples from the 120 descriptive entries· "U nattainf!len l," "Surreal politrk ,'' "Abdrcationrsm," "Chntoncnia,'' "Manifest Waffleism," "Ciintonian Superpowerlessness," "Global Glibcration ," "High- School Drplomacy," "EpisodiC Morahsm," "Bumbleitis" "NeoCartcrism," "The B1g S htock" (twice), "Vacuumrstic," "Vacu- Ben Wattenberg ous Sltckism," "Lrberte'!, Egahte'! Stuprditct," "Ciintlock," ~~unhesitating Indecision," "Undulated Am brvalence," "W1IIie Wafne," "Will Willie, Won't Willrc?" "Backslidism," "Mcrcurism," "Big Blatherism," "Non-lnhalationism," "Naked Dtgressron," "Steadfast Vacrllation," "World Wafning," "WeakKnee Warriorism,'' ''Explainmen!" and "Wishywashmgtonianasm.'' The words "nip" and "nop" appeared many umes, as in "FlipFlop & Flim-Flam," "Fiiplloperacy," "Fiiplomacy," and "Flip Flopism" (lwtce). Clinton's usc of the Unrted Nations, and its Secretary-General Boutros-Boutros Ghalr, or vice versa, has not fared very well. Thus we have . "U.N. - Unemployed Nincompoops," "Ghalivanung" "Et tu Boutros," "Ghali Gee," and "CiintUNationalism." A few entrtes may need explanauon: "Speak Bigly and Carry a Soft Stick" (a Teddy Roosevelt knock-off), "Vacillanimous" (Vacillating and Pusillanimous), "Bungeeism" (hanging and bouncrng around on end of cord Dole reforms Thanks to the parlramentary statecraft of Senate Mrnonty Leader Robert Dole, the Republican Party stands on the verge of an histone VICtory over Brg Government and the Democratic Congress and admrnistration. From the outset, Prestdent Chnton made it clear that universal health care, provided and run by Btg Brother but paid for by the American ta•payer, would be the central zrrcon in the dtadem of hrs By The Associated Press admonistration. Along woth Today rs Thursday, July 7, the I88th day of 1994. There are 177 days Franklm Roosevelt (who supposedleft on the year. • ly provided for everybody's old Today's Htghlight in History: age through Social Security) and On July 7, 1865, four people were hanged in Washington, D.C., arter Lyndon Johnson (who allegedly berng convrcted of consprnng with John Wtlkes Booth to assassmate tmproved the lot of the poor), Mr. President Lrncoln. Clrnton would become the third On this date: member or the liberal Democratic In 1754, King's CoUege in New York City opened. The school was Tnnity: the president who guaranrenamed Columbra College thtrty years later. teed health care coverage to every Jn 1846, United States annexatron of Cahfomia was proclaimed at ' American, from the cradle to the Monterey after the surrender of a Mexican garnson. grave. In 1898, the Unoted States annexed Hawau . At fir st everything appeared to In 1930, construction began on Boulder Darn, later Hoover Darn . go well wllh the project. Polls Jn 1946, Italian-born Mother Frances Xavier Cabrini was canonized as reported that the American people seemed to agree that our health the first American sainL In 1949, the police drama "Dragnet," starring Jack Webb and Barton care system was in ''crisis,'' though on further mquiry it tranYarborough, premiered on NBC radro. · Today in history Carolyn J. Maxey AmeriCorps deserves more at.t.ent.ion The (Zanesville) Times Recorder, July 1 Prcsrdent Clinton has shaken up hr s staff once this week, replacing ch1cf of staff Mack McLarty woth Washmgton veteran Leon Panetta and movrng David Gergen to the Swte Department. Perhaps he should cons1dcr another shakeup - replacmg Warren Christopher as secretary or state The US pohcy on Hruti appears to be that change is good and should happen as often as possible. In 1992, candidate Clinton called the rcpatnauon or Hartrans tmmoral. Shortly af~r taking office, he reversed course and maintained the Bush adminrstration 's policy of returning refugees to Halu. Perhaps Chnstopher rs grvmg good :1dv1ce and Clin10n rs not listening But Haiu has been added to the stack of U.S. foreign poltcy waffles since Clinton took office, JOining Bosma, Korea and China , A change would be popular and ll m1ght well be effective. Springfield News-Sun, June 30 When President Clinton put h1 s Health Sccunty Act on the table in October, there was widespread hope that a barncr had been b~ken. Serious health -care reform was on Congress 's agenda and somethmg finally would be done. Smcc then rt has been hard to keep hope altve. The work of Congress on thiS tssue has mostly been a stalemate, rnterrupted only by complete Pomeroy orten stretched to hmits), "FLUB" (Forergn League or Undulatrng Bureaucrats) "Wrdoid Rt csas" (An e< -satlor's acronym for "Wh~;,n in danger, or in doubt, run in circles, scream and shout"), "COPOUT" (Consensus Operational Policy Ovemdrng Unilateral Thinkmg), "Good Talk No Stick," (from baseball and Teddy Roosevelt), "Ozark Wtlsonianism" (anonymously submttted in a National Security Councrl envelope, with netthcr word used in a complimentary sense), and "It's George Bush's Fault" (the problems were mherited). ' Now, I think all this fs somewhat unfaJr. But of the 120 entries, most accompanied by short essays, only one was clearly positive: "Conciliation" (from Ann Polek of Salisbury, Md.) So, the three winners, perforce, have a negative cast to them. And the winners are: In third place, "Atleeism" (from C. Braxton Valentine of Rrchmond, Va., commemorating Churchtll's emprreshrinking successor); in second place, "Hesicrastination" (from WaiJcr Yose Jr. of Labarge, Wyo.); in firs~~e, "Lax Americana" (from n i Bogolubov of New York ·!Y<. They will receive prizes sufficiently small to avoid investigation by an independent prosecutor. I think the bad-mouthing of the Clinton-Christopher foretgn policy nea~ sprred that the great majority were reasonably well satisfied with their own medical care. In any case, there was substantial sentiment for -William A. Rusher is val1d but overdone. Yes, he's nrpped on Haiti, Bosma and China, but Jt'S better 10 ntp than tO SliCk lO wrong-headed campargn promises. We looked bad m Samaha. Yes, nip-llopping erodes crcdrbility. I am concerned about the deep de'ense cuts. But that is not the whole story. Regarding the Middle East, Russra, South Arrrca, NAFTA and GATT, things have shown promise. And Clrnton has championed democracy rhetorically; don't think that doesn't count. North Korea is the big one - and about that we shall see. Presidential counselor David Gergen has just moved over t.o the Stale Department, where he will serve as a special adviser to Secretary of Stale Warren Christopher whrle keeping an office and similar title in the White House. Part of his job will be to explain the positive aspects of Clinton's foreign policy . He has one great advantage m this endeavor. When the mail is 120-1 agamst, there's room for rmprovement. _., How to improve, to set a new course, ts another matter. That wrll be explained in a subsequent column based on the other contest responses, the posiuve ones about what we should be doing. (Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the host of the forth· coming weekly public television program, "Think Tank.") brink of victory finesse the system would face a $10,000 fine, or prison. When the American people got wind of what Ms. Rodharn Clinton had wrought, the polls began reporting a very different attitude. Reluctantly, under pressure from Democratic leaders in Congress, Mr. Clinton began to jettison one major feature of his health care program after another: first the chain-gangs (or "alliances"), then the employer mandates. Now, it appears, he will settle for anything the Democrats in Congress can agree to (laSs, if only. it can be called "univer.~al." Enter Bob Dole. He knows very well that the American people want various improvements in our health care system - notably "portability" (the assurance that one's health coverage won't be lost in going from one job to another) and cover. age of previously existing condi· lions. He is also willing lo subsidize health insurance for the genurnely needy who can't afford it. Dole has now brought forth a bill embodying these features, and ~bout 40 of the 44 Republicans in the Senate have lined up 10 support it. That is a srgmficant figure, for 41 just happens to be the number of senators who can filibuster to death any bill they don 'tlike. That would leave the congressional Democrats in a huge hole. They would rather die than accept Dole's bill (which would be an obvious Republican triumph), but they know ~ry well that the great maJority of·voters are now awake and ftrmly against any gaudy giveaway that guts our present health care system. There is only one way out for them: a compromise with the Republicans which can nevertheless be hailed as a triumph for President Clinton. To prevent this, all the Republicans need to do is stand fmn. If the November congressional elections can be turned into a referendum on "the Dole reforms" vs. "the Clinton giveaway," the Republicans will mop up the noor with every· Democrat not attached to his seat with Krazy Glue. (William A. Rusher is a columnist ror Newspaper Enterprise Association.) C rrolyn June Maxcy, 57 , Hart, ford, W.Va., clrcd Tuesday , July 5, 1994 10 Veterans Mcmonal Hospt tal. Born Nov. 28, 193 6 on Hartford, daughte r of Evelyn M. Oatley McMoll10 of Hartford and th e late Fl oyd C. Mc Milltn , she wa s c mrJo ycd Ill th e mainte nan ce dcpattm c nt of th e Phrlop Sporn r iant. She was a form er employee of VMI-1 and Pleasant Valley HosplUtl , and a w.r.s a member of Our Father's House Church 10 Hartford Sur vt von g 111 addition to her m01 hcr arc a son and daughter-mla w. J{andal l F. and K. Otane McMillm of New Haven, W Va .; a daught er and son -tn -law, Julie Lynn and James A Wtll of Hartford , a daughter, Mary Susan Jovi ' den of New Haven; S IX grandchil dre n, a SIS ter and brothcr-rn -law , Nan'y Ann and Thomas E. Anderson of Hartford , and several mcccs and nephews. ScrvJCes will be II am . Saturd,ty on th e Fo gleson g Funeral Hom e, Ma so n, W.Va ., with th e Rev Mtkc F10n1c um offJ cta t1ng . £luflal wrll he rn the Graham Ce metery. Fncnds may call at the fun eral home Fnclay from 5-9 p m Betty Wallace Betty Ruth Aldrtdg e- Sutton Wallace , 61, of Pedro, a former resrdcnt of Mcr gs County, drcd Tite Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-961) Published every afternoon, Monday through Fnday, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Oh1o by the: Ohio Valley f\Jbltshmg Compaoy/Multnned1a Inc. Pomeroy, Oh10 4~169, Ph 992-2156 Second class p.>slage patd at Pomeroy, Oh to Member The Al&OCJated Press, and the Obto Newspaper Assoc1a1Jon, NatJOoal AdvertJsmg Rc:preac:ntattve , Branham Newipaper Sales, 73J Thtrd Avenue, New York. New York 10017 POSTMASlCR Send address changes to The Dally SeotJncl, Ill CuW1 St , Pomeroy, Oh1o Tuesday, July 6, 1994 at her rcsrdcnc e followrng an c~ tendcd til ness. • Born June 4, 1933 10 Lawrence County, she was the daughter of the late Frank Aldndge and Ida Hutchinson Aldrtdge. She ltved m Mc1gs County from 1962 to 1981 and then moved to the Pedro area. She attended the Etna Mi ssionary Ba pti st Church and the Deca tur Washm gton School tn Lawrence County. She ts survtved by two chtldrcn, Mrs James (Vtckte) F10l of Rutland , and Bernard Wa llill c II of Pedro ; four grandchtldren, a brother. Bobby Moller of Pedro ; her stepmother, Margaret Aldndgc of Ironton ; four half-brothers, John Aldndge and Sonny Aldndge of Athalia, Brent Aldndge of Pedro, and Bryan Aldntlge or Ironton: rove half-srstcrs, Faye Krdd and Nancy Stapleto n of Ironton, Rebe cca Snowden of Wadsworth . Frances Whttc of Kttt s Hlll, and Kath y Mtllcr ol Ironton Bestdc s her parents, she was preceded m death by two husbands, Forest Eugene Sutton m 1961, and Thyrean Bernard Wallace 10 1987; a daughter, Theresa Dawn Wallace; a stepson, Btl! Wallace, and a halfstster, Gayle Dean Aldridge. Servrces will be I p.m. Sunday in the Phlllrps Funeral Home in Ironton. The Rev Sammy Cooke will offrcoate and bunal will be 10 the Lawrence Furnace Cemetery. Friends may call at the funcrifl home Saturday from 6-9 p.m. ) 45169 SUBSCRimON RATES By CarTier or Molor Roule One Weell: $1 60 One Month ODe Year D-dl ly •. ._ S6 95 $113 20 SINGLE COPY PRICE _ _ J5Ceots Subscnbm not deamng to pay Ule camec may renut 1n JKhance dltec:lto The Druly Senttnel on a three , Sill: or 12 month bas1s Cre<hl w11l be pvc:n earner each wetk. No aubscnpllons by ma1l pernutted m areas where home earner Krv1ce 11 avrulable M•ll SubtttlplleM Me:lp County l~lde 13 Weeki 26 WeeD $21.84 $43 16 l2 Weeki $84 76 Oulllde Mel11 County . .. ... .. . $23 40 $45.50 . . . .. ........ ....$86.~0 to 95. Tontght...Partly cloudy wtth a chance or thunderstorms. Lows m the lower 70s. Friday . . Partly cloudy w1th a continued chance of thunderstorms Highs upper 80s 10 lower 90s. Extended forecast: Friday nrght. .Showers and thunderstorm s hkcly . Lows 70 to 75 . Saturday .. A chance of thunderstorms. Htghs 85 to 90. Sunday ... A chance of thunderstorms. Lows 65 to 70 and htghs ncar 80 Monday .. .Faor and cooler wnh lows 55 to 65 and htghs 75 to 80. Ripley man cited by state patrol A Ripley, W.Va ., man was cited for fatlure to yreld by the GalliaMeigs Post of the State H1ghway Patrol following a two -vehicle accident Wednesday at the mterscction of State Route 124 and Lebanon Townshtp Road 69 (Old Portland). The patrol said Joseph M. Williams, 26. turned left from the road onto 124 at 3:45 p.m. and colloded with a pickup truck dnven by James H. Starcher, 45, 35555 Swan Road, Long BotiOm, that was castbound on 124. There were no injuries and damage to both vehicles was moderate, the patrol sard. Stocks Am Ele Power ·- -------·.29 I/4 Akzo·--------------.54 318 AshlllDd OU ------ ----.33 318 AT&T The Dally Sentinel Page-3 Ex-prisoner decries mistaken surgery Scattered thunderstorms · to continue popping up Hy The Associated Press Scattered thunderstorms wtll contonue Fnday as temperatures again cl1mb well above normal Hoghs will be mainly rn the lower 90s across the state, a bll cooler rn the northwest and possrbly warmer rn the southeast. Storms rn northern Ohio h~vc the capactty for strong wmds, large hat! and very heavy raJn. Some thunderstorms moved through eastern Ohw overntght. NorthcasJcm Ohro was hrt cspectally hard, with reports of Oood10g in Mahonong, Trumbull and Portage counucs. Youngstown receive<! more than an inch of ram overnrght Other statrons received less than a quarter mch of rain. Some of the storms Dvernight were severe. Three-quarter rnch hail was reported rn Mahonrng County JUSt before modnrght. Elsewhere around the state, skies were partly to mostly cloudy with temperatures generally rn the lower 70s. Patchy dense fog harl developed on some areas ot eastern and southwest Ohro. Record high temperature 100 m 1988; record low 48 m 1983. Sunrise Friday at6: 10 a.m., sunset at 9:03p.m Weather forecast: Today ... Partly cloudy woth a chance of thunderstorms. Highs 90 Middleport, Ohio ------------------..54 Bank One.----------·-.34 518 Bob Evans---··-·---·---.21 Ill Champion Ind. --------·----21 Cbarmlog Sbop.. - .......... _ .....9 3/4 Cit} Hokllog .... _ ....................32 Ill Federal Mogui ........................JO 718 Goodyear T& R .... - ................ -..36 K-mart ·--- ·---- -·- .. --.15 718 Lands End -------·-----19 3/4 Limited lnc.-..........-----·17 518 Multimedia Joe. 314 Point Bancorp ·----------- --17 Reliance Eledrk: --------18 Robbins&. Myen.--------18 Sboney's Inc. ·---------.15 1/8 Star Bank -----------.37 718 Wendy lot'L -----------15 3/4 Worthington lnd .....------18 Ill Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. qlKites provided by Ad vest of ·-------.28 Hy LI SA CORNWELL As.sociated Press Writer CL EVELA ND - A former state pn so n rnmatc ts surng th e state over surgery that he says cost htm a healthy prostate and created numerous health prohlcms "I trtcd to tell thel]l they were ma krng a mt stakc but th ey JU St wouldn't listcjl ," Claude E. Sm oth Il l, 43, of Cleveland saod Wedncsday. Sm1th , who ts wh1t e, satd he underw ent th e surge ry that was supposed to be pe rfo rm ed on Claud e A. Sm 1th , 60, a bla ck on mate at the M~ns fie ld Correc tiOnallnsutulton. Smith clanns pmon doc tors not only removed hos hcaltlly prostat e gland but al so botched the surgery The pro swt c secretes mucus whtch combmes w11h other subsum ccs to fo rm semen Claude E Snlllh was JWo lcd on June 20 and now li ve s Ill · 1 Salva- t1 o n Arm y hallwa y house 10 Col umbu s He ha s no "pr os tat e gland , no bl adder control and no hea nn g '" one ca r He sa1d the heann g loss was a res ult of ancsth cs m gtvcn 1n th e surgery. The surge ry aiS<l left hun 1mpotcnt , he sa1d Smtth , wh o was se rv1n g an coght- to 30-year sentence for volunt.Jry manslaughte r an d esc ape, s~1 111 he told pn SJ ln guards and doc toh 1n 199 2 th a t they had th e wrong man after they sa1d a btopsy showe d he had pro s~ll c can cer. He satd doc tors ope rated even though he told them he had not had a b1opsy. Doc tor s lat er re.Ji11 ctl th ey removed a healthy prostate gl.rnd. acco rdt"ng to the Jaw sutt ftl cd m (k tobcr. Smith lt lcd a S3 mill lt tn lawsUit mthc Ohm Court of Clanns aga msl the Oh1o Department or Kchabii Jt;r t1011 a nd Corrcctl"J B, Ohro St,Jtc Umvcrstty llosptwls - now ca lled Oh 1o Stat e Untvc rsr t y Medt cal Portion of old state pen wall collapses COLUMBUS (AP ) - Polt cc closed off ~1c streets around the old Oh10 Pcnitcnltary downtown after a 60-foot secuon of the stone wall collapsed. destroyong two parked cars Offtctal s satd the streets would remam closed unlil ctly engineers could rnv csugatc tile cau se of the collapse and dctcrmmc of the rest of the wall1s safe. No one was hurt on the collapse Wednesday but two cars parked at 12- hour meters on Wes t Str eet were nattcned Assrstanl Ftre Cl11 cf Carl La.,.. horn satd 11 was sheer luck tl1al nobody was InJured or ktll ed " Ftve mrnutes carhcr of fi-c mm ute s later and we could have hat! some deaths, " he sat d. Lawhorn theom.cd that old age was responsrble for the coll.rpse of th e wall that surround s tile 160year -old pmon, whr ch has been closed Stn CC 19R4 . Meigs announcements Roard of Elections to meet The Mcrg s County Board of Eleclton s wtll hold tls regular monthly board meeung on July 12 at4 p.m. at ~1c board offtce. DAV lu meet The Dosablcd Amcncan Veteran s and th e Lad1 es Au xoliary woll meet Monda y at 7 p m at the Carleton School Drnncr wtll he served followmg the mcetrng. wtll ]Je th e speaker anti tnvJted to JOin the local board me mbers ar c the lund dnve capwm s .trlll work · crs . Ice cream social sd The Salem Ce nt er Volunte er Ftre Department wtll holtloLI annu alocc cream socoal July 16, II am to 8 p.m at the flfehou se . I here wrll be a full menu along wtth the ICC cream and ltvc c ntc rt~unm cnt He salll tt appc,trs the w,tll JUSt tlctcnorated . " You look JnSJ,Ic anti the mortar os Jli St sand. " Lawhorn Sill d. Ctty Attorn ey Ronald o· Bncn s.ud he dtdn ' t tlunk the cily wa s liable for the damages or rcpa11s The City s1gnetl a lease- purchase agree ment w1th the state '" I ~YO and pa1d SI 00,000 for the nght to bu y the pn son for S5 mtlli on. but th e cil y has yet to m ~1k c any Jl·'Y mcnLs Cent er - dn d the surgeon. " He ccrt.:.unl y w;:t ..; a pat te n I and <lid und ergo surgery, but we ha ve demcd mos t of the all ega tiOn S m the la ws ui t, · sa1d attorn ey Ka rl Schedler. wh o rcrrcscnts the unJ · verSJt y. He dec lined furth er comment • Th e doc tor, Jdlrcy York, now '" prt vat e practo cc on Portland . Ma1nc, d11l not retum a phone call Wednesday se cktng comment COLONY THEATRE TONIGHT THE MIGHTY DUCKS 2 PG STARTING FRIDAY Macaulay Culkin Ted Danaon THE SHADOW 1 ~ 11 I liJ , 't 10 Y ""-T SAT/9.14 1 ·7.0 j 10 IK;I BABY 'S DRY OUT '"'"""'''''"" "''' "' ~TI ::ll'l 1:00 } 00 JK;I 7 OO, 'J 00 lli'<II Y M't I lOU! !ROUBLE ) OO , <J 10 I.»...L.r IYIT ::;1\T / 51.1'1 1 ; 00 , } Syracuse Board meeting set The Syracuse Ooard of Publr c Affarrs wrll meet Moncl1y at 7 r m at the munictpal bu1ldmg. Dance to be held A round and square dance wrll be held at the VFW Post at Tuprcrs PlaJns, 8 to II p.m. S~turday. Campaign kickoff tonight K1ckoff for the annual fund dnve of the Mctgs County UOI[ or the Amencan Cancer Socrcty wrll take place Thursday (lontght) at the Sen tor Cltilcns Center John Ray , state reprcscnlattvc for rhc ACS , EMS logs 2 calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medrcal Services reponed two calls for assrstance Wednesday. Unrts respondmg mcluded: Wednesday - 2:19 p.m Rutland to State Route 692 for Louise Burbridge who was transported to Veterans Memonal Hospotal , 3:50 p.m. Racmc to State Route 124 for a motor vehicle acctdent with Jcrem~ Gordon, Nicholas Dye, Joseph Wtlltams and James Starcher all rcfusmg treatment. Rnival announced The Hys e ll Run ll o lJnc ss Church wrll have rcvJVal scrvtccs, July 11 -17, 7 each c' CnJng Bob Manley wtll be the speaker, anti special srngcrs Will be Henry anti Hester Eblin. Public Jnvttcd .1() (~) liTH! 816 lEAGUE "" " ".., 1 10 'J 10 rw u . . . ..... IYIT ~T/ 9.Joii . IO , J . IO ~~~ Dm~EY"! liON KING 1 10 <J 00 lli.IIY l¥t1' SA'I'/ 'Uol 1 10 , I 00 !C) One Evenin~ Show 7:30 Admission 52.00 446-0923 WYAIT EARP """"' "" ....... .. . . I .ID lli'<ILY W.TIJ'MI5 SAT / !:Ui 1 , )0 IP('~ Il ,, '" " ........ SPEED ' .... 7 10 'J · JO /Y\1\Y MII.T SA'l' / !a! I : IO,J : IO [M) GIFT AVAILABLE! DON TATE·MOTORS, INC. (!!) Invites You To Help Us I I. GMCTRUCK. Celebrate Our 3'd Anniversary ~~~~. Look for Great Seleetions and Priees All Month ' GMCTRUCK, Hospital news ...\.. 1994 VETERANS MEMORIAL Wednesday admtssrons Woodrow Hall Sr., Racine; Louise Burbridge, Albany. Wednesday doscharges - none. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges July 6 - Joseph Bennett, Mrs. Jack Kelley and son, Mrs. Stanley Bowman and son, Joy Canary, Apnl Fought, Jessre Waters, Albert Baughman, Denise Phillips, Patncra Slone, Anna Johnson, Mrs. Edgar Atkins and son. (Published with permission) ne A ' V6~1~u;o., pass. power s1de door, more. WAS $22,141 DRIVE~IN FRL, SAT., SUN. $19,918 NOW SAVE 12,223.00 KANAUGA 1991 GMC 1500 Pickup ........ $10,200 LWB, V6, 5 opMd, lir. 1993 Chev. 1500 Pickup ........ $11,400 LWB, V6, 5 opeod, air. "' 1989 Buick Lesabre ................. $6400 4 door, aJto., air, loaded. 1986 Buick Lesabre ...., ........... $5250 LoMIIII, low milea. \ 1986 Olds Delta 88 ............:...... $4400 Low mltea, 4 door. 1989 Chrysler New Yorker....... $7445 Looded, 4 door. GaWpolls. 1988 Chevy lroc Camaro ......... $6995 350 V-8, oulo., air, T-top1. 441-1011 1990 Chevy Cavalier ................ $5980 4 Door, air, auto., low milee. EXTENSIO-N GRANTED 1990 Chevy Lumina Euro ........ $7820 4 Door, air, V..&. 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX Loaded, low miles. Last Day To Pay Second ·Half Real Estate Taxes Will Be July 8, 199~ 10% PENALTY Will Be Charged After The July 8th Date on Real Estate Taxes MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER Howard E. Frank $15 995° 0 1992 Buick Regal... .................. $8990 Loaded, 4 door, V6. 1993 Nissan 4X4 Ext. Cab .... $13,980 HURRYI 1985 Chevy K10 4X4 ................ $7460 Long bed, •uto., 56,000 mil• 1992 Chevy S-10 Blazer ....... $14,950 Sport Pkg., lollllll, 4 door. 1994 Ford LTD Crown Vict ... $19,994 WAS S24,275.Loaded, IMtt.r, 800 mila. o,.. _ Swdays __, DON TATE MOTORS, INC. lloft..f~ t!N.OO Sot too-too 5un.1:~:01 �.. The Daily Sentinel Sports Indians notch 13~4 w.in over Rangers,~ ARLINGTON, Texas (AP)-:The hem has helped Jack Morns stayhm . , . 1 he B -ye ar-old r1ght-handcr won for Ihc seventh lime m eight deCJSlOns Wednesday n1ght as the Cleveland lnd1ans beat Ihe Texas Rangers 13-4. . . . It was Morns 252nd career VIC· tory , and lndJ;Ins manag er M1ke Hargrove S~Icl Ihe hoi and hum1d weaiher has a1ded Ll1c 17-year vet· era~; . When the weathers warmer you persp1rc mor~. and II helps to ~.ct loo;sequ,lck?r, Hargrove sa1d. You also ge l a beller l!np on Ihc ball. When you're 2~ Il's ~.ot as Jm)JOrtant as when you re 39. Staked to a 6-0 llrst-mmng lead. Morns ;I !lowed fiv e runs over SIX mnmgs Io move past Bob Gibson and mio 37Ih place on the "ll-11me viCioncs hsi. Few of Morri s' wins have l>ccn cas1cr. "The game got out of hand after Ihc first couple of innings. Thai 's like icc cream for a liitle kid," said Morris of Lhc 10-1 second -inning lead hi s team provided. "You get the ball over Ihe plate and gel 'em out." Paul Sorrenio's Ihrcc-run homer highlighted Ihe first-inning uprising and the Indians won for the sixth time in seven games. Morris (8-5), who has the most viclorie s among acllve majorlcague piichers, allowed three runs w1lh tbrcc walks and one strikeout dcspiic being weakened by a chest cold. "I d1dn'1 have a lot of wength," Morris said. "And I've seen guys who, when they get a big lcad,they lose concentration." Morris picked up his 19I.h career victory against Texas, tying wiih Dennis Leonard and Bert Blyleven for the most against Ihe Texas franchise. Morris was backed by an offense that sci a season-high for runs and )JOunded out 15 hits. The Indians got ai leas! one hit from every siarter and put 14 of their firs! 20 hiitcrson base. Cleveland jumped on rookie starter John Dettmer (0-3) and got help from first ba se man Will Clark's error. which opened the gate for all six first-inning runs. The only consolation for Dettmer was that all six runs were unearned. Eddie Murray's two-out double scored Lofton and after Dettmer walked Jim Thome intcnlionally to load the bases, Manny Ramirez delivered a two-run single to push Marlins slip past Reds 4·3, but put Harvey on DL again • ~1 1 HI ! (AP) - Fo llow in g a '" n. the Flo rida Marlin s s hare·,! a solJr secrc i: Their siar clost'f" liurt again . Fh•nd:~·s 10-innJng. 4-3 viCiory 0v cr Cllle·,nn atJ had barely ended Wcdne·s,I:Jy when Ih e Marlins :lfln lllln ~ ,·d th ey were placing pi!Ch'" 13ri:JII ll:nc'y on Ihc 15-day disabkd 1"1 for Ihc .Jhird Iimc Ihi s ycar . llarv cy l>:h n ' 1 pitched sin ce June c'l ~cc ausc of a pulled right - grom Tile• scvcn iy of the injury wa.sn·I prcvillusly disC losed. '·I I' s noi Ihai I'm trying to hide an ) thmg, ·· manager Rene Lachemann " lid ·· The reason I didn'I '·'l anyii11ng was thai I didn 't need to h;~w Ihc op)lOsi tion know aboui 11. · · The: rosier move is retroactive to J unc 10. Harvey, boihcrcd by a .sirainc·l l righi elbow earlier this '"'""' · has piichcd only 10 1/3 'w""' inJ H II~s. ·' i't·s ve ry, very frustrating ," sJ Jd 1-Lirvcy. who had 45 saves last yea r. " I ge l Ihe arm back and eve ryt hin g Slar!S feeling prelly good. :tlld then !.his thing stans acting up." llar vcy said he hopes rest will help Ihe groin ailment. There's no IJmctahlc for his return. Even Wi thout their bullpen ace for rn osi the year. Ihe Marlins are 4-0 in ex ira-inning gumcs. Pinch hli!Cr Greg Colbrunn's two-out, bases-loaded single in !.he lOth bcai the Red s and snapped Florida's four-pmc losing slrcak. "We needed one or lhese," said Jcrr Con me. who singled home the Iymg run in u Ihree·run c1ghth. Cincin nati blew a 3-0 lead on Ihe way 10 losing the first of Ihe pas! Slx games. "This is definiicly one thai we should have won," Reds manager I Davey John son sa1d. I C hu c k ~a rr rcac·hcd wiih one oui in the lOth when AII -SlJr shonslop Barry Larkm mi shandled hi s soft lin er for an error. Carr look second on a pa.sscd ball. and Hcnor Carrasco (4 -5) walked Je rry Browne and Gary Sheffield In load the hascs. Aiicr Conine popped out, Chuck Mc Elroy replaced Carrasco and gave up (\)lbmnn 's sharp smg lc up Ihe middle on 1J1e first pile h. Red s lcfi fi el der Kevin Mllchell all owed Ihe lyin g run Io score in Ihe e ighth when he mi splaye d Coni ne's sofi lly 11110 an RBI sin · glc. ·· 1 tlidn 't Ihink ii was goi ng 10 drop,' ' Conine said. The single was one of five in the inning by Ihc Marlins, who arc las! in the major leagues in runs scored. "We came up wnh some big hits _ for once," Lachcmann said. The Reds, who lead thc·National League in hilling, comp!Cied ~ 6-4 road trip. "Yo u hav e 10 co nsider Ihi s a great road trlp ," Johnson sa id . ''I'm noi 100 concerned about Ibi s one game." Robb Ncn (3-4), Harvey' s replacement in the role of closer goi Ihe victory by facing only on~ bauer. Ncn relired Brei Boone on a popup wiih runners on first and third 10 the lop of !.he lOth . "It was a very nic e win, " Lachemann said. "Any win is nice for us at Ihis point. " Harvey's ailments arc far from unique. Rich Scheid will become the Marlins' 20th'! piicher thiS season when he SlarjS tonight against Colorado. _ "1 In olher games. New York beai San Francisco 4-1. Houston beat SI. Louis 7-6; Monircal defeated Los Angeles 4-2; AIIania split a doubleheader wilh Pittsburgh, los- in g 3-1 I hen winning 4.'2; Sa n Di ego topped Philadelphia 5-2; and Colorado beat Chicago 7-1. Mets 4, Giants J. Welc ome back Io Ihc majors, Darryl. All you hav e 10 do now is rescue a team thai' s tied for the worsi rec~rd in baseball. Darryl Strawberry, c.<· Met, ex· Dodger, ex -slugger, was called up from Triple-A PhoeniX today and was st:hcduled 10 start in right field for the San FranCISCO Giants, who JUS! goi fini shed gelling swepl by th e New York Me Is in a thrcegame serie s in which they scored onl y four run s. Their 4- 1 loss Wednesday night gave them a record of 35-50, tied wilh the San Di ego Padres for worst in the American and Nauonal Leagues. "I'm looking a I a ballclub t~I's slrugglmg n ghi now~ and Il sa grcai,Uilcntcd ballclub, •. Strawber· ry sa 1d Wedn esda y. night aficr gomg 0-for -3 for Ihe mmor-league FirCbirds. "Asituaiionlike thisisgood for me, and hopefully it 's good for the club . Hopefully , I can step in there and bring some new life and some energy to Ihe ballclub. I know thai' s the Iype of player I am ." S!rawberry played Ihree games at PhoeniX, gmng 3-for-10 w1tl1 two homers. . .. . . Earlier. GJanis. ofhc1als sa1d Strawberry wouldn 1 JOin the team unlll after Ihe All -Star break. But their dlfe SituatiOn - . 9 1/2 games behmd the Dodgers with the season more than halfway over - apparently necessitated tbc move. Bobby Jone s (9- 7) pitched shuioui ball for 7 1/3 mnm~s. Ryan Thompson homered and Jose Vizcamo had four hils for New York . The Mets got two runs in the (See NL on Page 5) Scoreboard Friday's game& Baseball Soattlo (flcmina 6-10) 11 Bo.ttm (Nab-hoi% Q.Z), 7,01 p.m. NL standings f.ulom Dhillon W L PtL Tum Atlanta ... ..... .......... 51 11 .622 MonllU.I.. ............. .SO l3 .602 JlhJIIddphi.a ........... 4J New Yort. ............. 38 4J 45 .488 .458 Horida ...... ............. 38 46 GB 1.5 Jl 13.5 .452 · 14 Cen&raii:Mvlaloft CINCINNA11. ..... ..49 :l4 .590 HOUitm ........... .... ..48 l6 .571 1.5 SL .40 41 Pit<obwgh ............ 40 42 Chi.cagG.................. 34 48 .494 .4&8 .41S 8 uw ............... 8.5 14..5 California (Anderton 5-4) at New Yod: (Pam 1-J), 7:M p.m. Tu.u {Fajardo 4-4) 11 Detroit Belcher (6-917~ p.m. Oakland (Witt 7-7) at Baltimore (Mullina I 2-4), Hl p.m. X...n~a~ City (Cone 12-4) at Toi'Oilto (St.cwlltt 5-1), 7:35p.m. ~ao (Bm: 1-2) at Milwaukee (Mi· nnda 1-0),1:05 p.m. Cl.EVEI...AND (Grimale)i !..()) 11 Min ne.ota (l'•p&ni I -5 ),1:0S p.m . .471 4 San Dieg(} ............. .JS SO .412 San Fnnciacu ...... .. 35 .412 9.5 '1..5 SO lin. Colondo 7, Dlicago 1 San Diego S, Philldclpltia 2 01-t: Pitabuflh J, AllanLI 1; AtlanLI 4, Pit<obwgh2 Aorid• 4,CINaNNATI 3 (10 inn.) Haua10n ?, St. L...oW. 6 New Yoli 4, San fflnciloo 1 Mau.re&l 4, Lot Angd.ea 2 GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS' N1n1od Bob lAnic:r •imnt OMCh. NEW YORK KNICKS' Elatiaed the opticl'l on the a.ntnct of Anthony Bonner, · Baseball Amtrkan Leape BOSTON RED SOX: Aa.ivatod Tim Naoltrina, 10001\d bumt1t1, from the IS· ~W YORK YANitl!ES' RccaUocl Rua Davia, infielder. frtm Columbul of the lnt.em•tional League. SEATTLE MARINERS: Recalled A.le1 Rodriauoz, infielder, from Jack· u:nvillc of the Soulhcm Leap&eN•tlonal Lope Today's games Philldt.lphi1 (BoUie 4-4) at San fnnciaoo (Black 1-0), 4:05p.m. Colando (Nied 7-4) u Aorida (M.thCWI 1· 1), 7:J5 p.m. Pinaburgh (Cooke l -6) 11 ONCIN(Jlankl 1~). Ull p.m. New Yo.ri (hconc 0.1) at Lo. Angclr..~ (CandioW 6-3), 10:0:5 p.m. MOO.Irctl (Hill 12-3) 11 San [)iego (Aohby 4-6). I Q,QS pm. lly JOHN SEEW~~R COLU MBUS , Ohio (AP) Former heavyweight champion James " Buster" Douglas will have 10 change his lifcsiylc Io control his hcaiih now thai he has been diagnosed wiih diabetes. ''He will need 10 follow a diet the rest of his life, eating Ihe right proportions of ccrtam food s and Ihe right amounts." said Janet Gorman, a nurse wiih the Central Ohio Diabetes Assoc iation said. "He will need Io exercise and need to lose sonic weight to keep his sugar level in a normal range." Gran! Medical Cenicr sa id Wednesday that Douglas. 34. was in serious but stable condiiion. He was being treated for diabetic ketoacidosis in the hospital's coronary care unit. The announcement was the first statemeni the hospital has released about the former champion since he was admitted Monday. No other dctaliS were released at the requesi of Douglas' family, l11e staiemeni said . Messages lcfi ai the home of hi s faih cr, Bill, and Ihc office of hi s bu sine ss manager, 'Lawrence Na ll1 c, were noi rciurncd. No one at a recreation center Douglas buill on the ciiy' s cas! side alkr he became champion had f llflhcr infonnation. Diabetic kcio-acidosis is a type of diabcics common in c hildre·n who arc not . able to produce insulin, Ms. Gorman said. "This tells me that his diabcies is going to be harder to control," Gorman said. "He will have to take insulin tbe rest of hi s l1fe." She sa id ii is noi lifc- Ihreaiening if Ihe paiicm follows prescribed insulin Lrcatmcnts . Hospiial spoke sman Siephen Shivinsky could nol confirm ear lier reports from Douglas' family thai he had hccn in and out of a diabetic Southern football meeting Monday There will be a meeting for all parents and players in grades 7- 12 interested in playing football in tbe Southern Local School District on Monday, July I I at 7 p.m. in tbe football building. forward. Waived Rolando Blad!.man, 4"aod. Bass tournament slated for Sunday The Meigs County Silverado 4H Club will have a buddy bass tournamcm on Sunday, July 10 from 7 a.m. 10 4 p.m. at the Forked Run Ohio River Access Ramp at Long llottom. The entrance fcc is $50 per boat. Entries will he accepted until the drivers' mcciing at 6 a.m., with a boa! check following at 6:30a.m. Payback of 80 percenl, based on 30 boats, is $600, first place; $300, second place; $200, third place, and $100, fourth place. A big bass contest will also be held at $5 per boat with payback of 100 percent. For more information, co.ntact John Riley at 9&5-43&3 or Trennia Harris at843-5249. Football CINCINNATI REDS : Plaood Jerome Wlhon. oud'i.GWa-, on the I s.daJ diaablod LiA. raroac.ti\re 10 Ju.ly J. Rocdled Steve Pesum. oW'lCldc:r, 10 lndianapolil ol the American Auoci.ation. COLORADO ROCKIES : Rccallod Trcnidad Hubbard, wUICIIdcr, from Colorado Spri~&l of lhc PIC:ific Coa11 Lcoguo. Optioned Bnocc WaiiOn. pilclter, to Colondo S . FLORIDAPMf'RUNs: Placed 8rya11 N•donal FooCball Leac• ATUNTA FALCONS' Signod Mitcll Davia,linr.baa-,10. thrao-ycu coruu:t. % Rele11e.d ReRgic Furauon 1nd Keith Jack. wide reoeiven. GREEN BAY PACKERS : Sianed Jamie Dutca, ca1tQ'. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS, Wa;ved Th"""' 0.., com..t.ad, ond lorold l<if· COil. deftniYC end. NEW YORit OIANrS' Namod Emito Acconi auial.lnt&cncnl ma.naaer. Pro-moted Hany Huhnca lO tpecill ••iatant ID 1M &CII'IIeDI manaa-. SEATI1J! SEAHA WitS, Agrcod 1o tenna with Joe N..b, dett'onaive tukle. Waived Kevin MurphJ, lineba<:ker. s;,nod Cuioo.< c ...p... Oalt• ""L TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS, Aar-d to Wllml wUb 1\u Pic:Pm, offcu- •iva lactic. oo lhroo-yeu CUIIR<=l Annual Percentage Yield (APY) Friday's game• % (Morgm 1-6), 3:2:0 p.m. Color1do (Painter 2-2) at Florida (Wealhcn 7- 7), 7:35p.m. PIIUburg.h (Lttber 4·)) 11 CINCIN · NATI (Smiley 8-8). Hl pm. Sl. Louia rrcwlubury 9· 7) II Atlanta (G . Maddw I I -4), 7:40p.m. New Yom (Smilh 4-S) 1tl.al Angdca Ol<nluJa- l-4), IQ,Ql p.m. Muntrr.a) (Ruekr 3-2) 11 San Diego 10:05 p.m . Ph.iladclphi1 (Valenzuela 0.1) at San Franciloo (Porwpl6-6), 10:05 p.m. AL standings Eutem DI"Wo. GB New Yari ............41 l3 Baltimtn ........... ..48 :l4 PeL .S93 .l8S 801ton..................40 42 .481 0ctroiL ................... 38 .-451 .-427 1.5 11 135 Team W L 45 Toronto .................. 35 47 Interest Rate .S Ct:ntrlltiM•Woe CIEVEL.AND ......49 31 Chicago ................ .41 M .613 51S 2 Kana.. Cily ...........43 40 .511 7.5 Minnco011 ..............41 41 Milwaukoe .............39 44 j()() .470 9 IU tbucan't i more an w-.111.- Tea.• .......................0 ~3 .482 OUWtd ......•.....•.. 37 Ctlifomia ...... .....~ ..16 S..ule .)5 46 49 .446 .424 3 41 .422 5 interest ra e this big. ~ Wednesday's !ltORS . ·-- Oakland 4, New Yari 2 c.lifomiiiO, Bo.toa 6 OU...go 6, I:>olro012 At Bank One, we'll do "Whatever it takes" to keep our savings interest rales as high as possible. And, that includes our regular savings account that gives you imme= diate access to your funds, as well as medium and longterm investment options. So you can choose the plan-or com· bination of plans-that works lallimORI ~. Solulc 4 Mimelou 5, ToroniD 4 Milwaukee 4, Kanau Cily l Cl..EVEI.AND 13. Tuu 4 Today'sgames c.lifomio (l..anp<m S-4) II New Y oft (Xoy 12·2), I~ p.m. · Cbicaa~ (Al.-u;u 9-4) 11 Detroit (Ma>n:l-7), us p.m. ' Toronto (Loitcr 3·3) 11 Minae~ota Air Pound. (Ooardado ().I), I ,15 p.m. Soaalc ( - 9-4) II Bao~on (Sclc H),7,()5p.m. OrU1Ind (VmPoppa 4-7) 11 lkltimorc (Mcl)onaLI 1().6). Hl p.m. Milwaukee (Eldr.d 9-1) II Kant. City (()onion 1-4) , 1~ p.m. CLBVELAND {N•IJ 7-4) 11 Teu1 (IAuy ~).1::1:1 p.a 2111 N. Second Ave. 992-5627 Middleport, Oh. ~'· best for you. To qualify fort his special interest rate, just make a minimum initial deposit of$25 in a Bank One Regular Savings Account. To open an account. or to f md out more stop by any Bank One office in Athens. Gallia. Hocking, Meigs. or Perry Counties. Or give us a call at 614-593-6681 or 1-800-677-4994. We've got savings·interesl rates that are just your size. BANK:ONE. Whatever it takes: Member FDIC ©1994 BANC ONE CORPORATION ln!eresl rates sub,teclto chage Fees may reduceearnrngs ln\et"est ra1e and Annual Percentage Yreld (APY) 1n eMecl as ot 6-24-94. Ava11a01e at Bank One. Alhens. NA oHces only Cleveland's lead to 3-0. . . Dctimcr, suU seekmg his firs! maJor league VICtory, lasted twoIh1rds of an mnmg, allowmg four hits with two walks and no stflkeout< . "De11mcr got behind in the count and he's tbc Iype of piicher who can' 1 afford to do that,· · Rangers manager Kevin Kennedy said. " It was a poor ouiing for me," Dctllller said. "To give up six runs in !.he first inning, I don'I think I've ever done that in my life.' • The Ran gers had previou sly won seven of nine. Elsewhere in th e ' American League. it was Chicago 6, Dctroii 2; Baltimore 5, Seattle 4; Milwaukcc 4, Kansas City 3; California 10. Boston 6; Oakland 4, New York 2; Minnesota 5, Toronio 4. ChiSox Orioles win Ken Griff~y Jr. may soo n be chasing more !han Roger Maris. He could be pursuing Frank Thomas. Griffey, whose early season homer hiiting prowess has been baseball 's marquee story thi s season, fai led to homer for the lith Slraight game Wednesday night as the Seattle Mariners lost 5-4 in Bal· timore. Jusi Iwo weeks ago, Griffey was not only only on pace to tbreaten Maris' record of 61 homers in a season, but there was spcculaiion that he could hit 70 homers. Well, that talk has quieted considerably since Griffey has been at 32 homers and holding since June 24. Thomas, meanwhile, has closed inonGriffey. He hit his 31si homer Wednesday night, a two-run shot in the ninth inning, that helped Ihe Chicago White Sox rally for a 6-2 victo· ry in Detroit. Thomas, second in tbe league in balling, firs I in runs scored and now second in homers, has hit four homers while Griffey has slagnated. The White Sox were limited to one run and five hits in eight innin~s before scoring five runs in the nmtb off Mike Henneman (I· 3). Inheriting a 2-1 lead. Henneman slruck oui Darren Jackson Io open th e nimh , but walked pinch-hiitcr Warren Newspn. Mike LaValliere singled Newson to third , and Ozzic Guillen lied ai 2 wiih a sac rifi ce ny. Afier an infield single by Lance Johnson. Tim Raines hi I a ball JUSt over righi fielder Junior Felix's glove, scoring pinch runner Nor beriO Martin and Johnson. Thomas. who went 2-for-4 , fol Towed by lining a 2-2 piich illlo L!Ic lower deck in left field. · '.'We knew we had to do ii agmfist their bullpen, because Gullickson was outstanding,'' Thomas said. "He kepi us off-balance all nigh!. The las! Ihree times he h>< faced us, he has been dominant." Dane Johnson (2 -1) pitched to Iw o batters in Ihe eighth for the win . In Baltimore. Brady Anderson hit a tbree- run homer and substitute siarter Mike Oq uis t pitched six strong innings as the Orioles com-1 pletcd a three-game sweep of SeatLie. Brewers 4, Royals 3 At Kansas City, Dave Nilsson's tJcbrcaking hom er in the e ighih inning helped Bob Scanlan gel his first win as a starter since 1991. Scanlm1 (1·5) allowed four hits in eight innings - Lhe longest out· ing of hi s career - for his firsi victory since Sept. 10, 1993 with the Cubs. It was his fir s! win as a starter since a 6-2 victory over the New York Mm on Aug . 10, 1991. Nilsson hii a two-run homer, hi s IOth,withtwoouts intheeighLh off Rusty Meacham (1 -2). Angels 10, Red Sox 6 At Boston, the Ange ls hit four homers to score 10 runs for the second straighi game against the Red Sox. Greg Myers' two-run shoi in Ihc seventh gave tbe Angels a 6-S lead and Rex Hudler added a Ihrec-run homer in th e five -run inning against Cory Bailey (0-1) . Chili Davis and Chad Cunis hit solo homers earlier. Tom Brunansky hi I a two -run homer and Andre Dawson hit a solo shot for Boston. Bob Patterson (2 -3) got Ihe win despiiC allowing three hi Ls, includmg Daw son' s hom er. m 1 2/3 innings. Athletics 4, Yankees 2 AI New York. Scott Bmsius h1I a Iwo -run homer and Troy Nee! added a solo shot. Brmius hii hissevcmh homer in the second innin g off Jim Abbou (7 -6) and Nee! hi I his IOih in the Ih1rd . Ron Darling (7 -9) allowed two runs and nine hils in 6 2/3 innings. Dennis Eckersley pithed Ihe ninth for hi s 13Ih save. Twins 5, Jlluc Jays 4 AI Minneapolis, Scou Ericksor (8-6) allowed seven hils in 7 2/3 innings and Kirby Puc ken hi 1 a Iwo-run homer. Puckeit foll o wed Chu c k Knoblauch 's single by hi lLing hi s 13th homer, off Todd Sioitlem yrc (5.6). in Ihe first inning. ' Carl Willis goi the final out in Ih e eighth and Rick Aguilera struck out the side in Ihe ninth for his 18th save. I ' (Coniinued from Page 4) first against Bryan Hickerson (2-8), Thompson hit his !Sib homer in tbe scvenih and Vizcaino scored from second in tbe ninth when shonstop Royce Clayton botched a double play by throwing wildly past first base. Astros 7, Cardinals 6 At St. Louis, it didn't take long for Jeff Bagwell to re-take the major-league lead in RBis. Bagwell, who missed three games witb the nu, drove in runs in the first and seventh innings wiih singles to right field . He has 79 RBis and is on pace to break general manager Bob Watson's club record of 110 RBis set in 1977. Todd Jones (3-2) got the victory, pitching I 1/3 innin~s. and John Hudek pitched the mnth for his 14th save. Rich Rodriguez (2-4) took tbe Joss for St. Louis. Expos .4, Dodgers 2 At Los Angeles, Darrin Fletcher, a former Dodger heading to his first All-Star game, hit a two-run homer in the ninth inning to put Montreal ahead 3-2. Another run scored on Freddie Benavides' groundout - despite Los Angeles playing its infield in. Tim Scott (4-2) piiched two scoreless innings for the victory and Mel Rojas got the final Ihree outs for his J4tb save. Todd Worrell (3-4) gave up Fletcher's homer. Pirates, Draves split DH At Atlanta, tbe Pirates won tbe opener with two runs in tbe bottom of the eighth off Mark Wohlers (51), breaking a I -I lie. ZaQe. Smitb (9·6) got the victory and is 2-0 against Atlanta this year. He has allowed tbe Braves only three runs in tbe last 26 innings. In the nightcap, Sieve Avery (62) got his first victory in almost seven weeks and Ryan Klesko drove in two runs wilh a homer and a sacrifice fly. Paul Wagner (5 -7) was the losing pitcher for the Pirales. Rockies 7, Cubs 1 At Wrigley Field, tbe wind was blowing out. That was enough to convince Andres Galarraga not to take a day off as previously planned. • Galarraga hit a three-run homer in a five-run ninth off All-Star reliever Randy Myers. Curtis Leskanic (1-0) gave up six hits over 5 1/3 innings for the win, and Sto¥e Trachsel (7-6) took the loss. ·· Padres 5, PhiiUes 2 At San Diego, Phil Clark hit a two-run homer and Bill Krueger (1-1) became the first Padres lefthanded starter to get a win since 1992. David West (3· 7) gave up four hits and three runs in six innings. · · \ '· ~ CELEilRA TES HOMER - The Clneland Indian s' Paul Sorrento prepares to slap hi~h thes to hiswaiting teammates at hom e plate fol lowing his three -run homer - it was nne of five hit by the Tribe off John Dettmer in Ihe first inning of Wednesday night ' s American league game against the host Texas Rangers, who fell 13--l. (AP) GUARANTEED BESY. BUY IN AMERICA s49 OVER INVOICE MEANS ••• ''VAN''TASTIC VALUES! 1995 Gl WAGON Air cond. · CFC F1ee. w1ndows · all around t1nled, deluxe wheel cover, 3.8L SEFI eng , 4 spd. auto. 0/D trans , P205/70R-15 BSW, floor mats, elec. AM/FM stereo/cass ./clock ·NL games ... Bank One RegularSavingsSM Houaton (Swindell 6-6) at Chicago {lkne.~ 6-9), coma. , Th e ho spital would not co mmem on a rcJlOri Wednesday in The Columbus Dispaich that said Dou· glas previously had not been diagnosed as dJabciJC . Basketball day dlublod lilt. Sent NalC Minchey, t::'cr, to Pawtuc:k01. of the lntanalioul Wednesday's scores NATI (Hanooo l ·l), 1 '3l p.m. Houa\on (K.ile 5-J) II Chicago Olltfielder, from Phoenix of the P1cific Cout League. Placed Robby ThomJ»>O, acoood bucman, m tbe 15-day diublcd Douglas diagnosed with diabetes One Twardrik, dim;sa of player pram· ncl. to 1 multi-yew-contract enen.aon. Transactions Weatern DI•Won .524 45 fJClder, fnn Tucaco of the Pacific Coul Lcoguo. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS: Pu.rchuod the c:mtnct d DUTy) Stnwben-y, sacker Dave Magadan in tlie first innin~ of Wednesday night's National League game in Miami, Fla., where the Marlins won 4-3 in 10 innings to avoid a sweep by the Reds. (AP) National Bukt:ltt.ll AllodaUon CHARLOTfE HORNETS ' Signed U. Anac.lca ...........44 40 Colon& ................41 Harvey, pitcher, en lhe 15-clay diMblod li-. n:IUOICllvc to June 30. HOUSTON ASTROS : Placed Andy Stankiewia., inflddct, on the 15--day dia-abled liat. R«:allod Orlando Miller, Ln- HEADING llACK -As first base umpire Terry Tata watches the play from a distance, the Cincinnati Reds' Deion Sanders dives back to first base before the pickofT throw gets to Florida first Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio In the AL, Thursday, July 7, 1994 Page-4 In the NL, B~· STE\.E\1 WINE ) Thursday, July 7, 1994 Stock #95006 TOTAL BEFORE • DISCOUNTS 935.00 l $)8,354°0• ,, 1994 ( XL PlUS Syracuse, Racine win in Hubbard LL Tournament single. For Pomeroy, Soulsby tripled. Racine defeated the Gallipolis Mariners 15-0, taking an 8-0 lead after the first inning. J. Boso was the winner witb relief from Kyle Norris (seven strikeouts, 0 walks) and Fields and Gregory suffered Ihe loss (six strikeouts and 5 walks). . For Gallipolis, Mahan, Gregory, Cox and Baker each singled. For Racine. Baker doubled twice and singled, Roberts had two doubles, Rill two singles, Reiber a double and single. Thorne two doubles and singles by Boso and Randolph. Action continues tonight with the Tuppers Plains Tigers playing Kyger Creek #2. Bidwell will play Mason. Bend Area Gospel Jubilee July 8th, 9th, 1Oth Mason County Fairground8 IJ y ILL AGE R CS Stock #94509 7-pass . w/dual capt. chairs XL, XL Plus convenienc group, privacy glass, speed controVtilt steering wheel 3.0L eng., auto 0/D Irans . elec. AM/F stereo/cass./clock HOMEWARD BOUND -That' s where Racine pitcher j.B. Boso delivers this pitch during Wednesday night's Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament game against the Gallipolis Mariners, who lost 15-0. ' Syracuse an<l Racine picked up big wins in the 17th anual Bill Hubbard Memorial Little League Tournament in Syracuse, sponsored by the The Syracuse Volunleer Fire Department Syracuse claimed a one-sided 33-0 win over tbe Pomeroy Reds as M. Ash pitched a one-hitler. Syracuse plated 19 runs m tbe first inning, nearly batting around the horn three Limes. Ash sbllck out eight and walked two, while Pickens, Shuler, Soulsby and Glaze pitched for the Reds. M. Warner, Ash, Hill and J. Davis had a single, triple and double; Harmon three doubles, Adam Cummings a a double and triple, Hubbard two singles, Pierce a double and three singles and Clay a Your Prite Only TOTAL BEFORE Your Choice. Only DISCOUNTS 1 19,154.00 $16,31735 * A1r cond · front . elec. rear w1n defrost. dual P. m1rrors. 7·pass sea t1ng, tilt wheel/spd . con trol, P. w1n ./locks 3.0L fu el 1n1ect. eng _,., 4-spd elec _ auto tran saxle: TOTAL BEFORE DISCOUNTS 21,370.00 1 Your Choice Only $18 55735* CONVERSION VANS By Mark Ill & Universal LARGE SELECTION STARTING AT••• ORDERED UNITS ••• NO EXTRA CHARGE $49 OVER GET ANY IN STOCK CAR OR TRUCK AT INVOICE OR ORDER ANY FORD, LINCOLN, OR MERCURY TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE! 6 miles oonb of Point Pleuant, WV (and jUSl oil Swe Rte 62) I Over 40 ~ sroup& ..... Singing StartsFriday, July 8-6:00 p.m. tilll:OO p.m. Saturday,1uly9--12:30 p.m. til??? Sunday, July 10--10:00 a.m. til5:00 p.m. Rain or Shine-Under Shelter • Admission Free• Concessions • Camping Everyone we·lcome- Bring Lawn Chairs .. '· �\ ' Page-6--The Dally Sentinel Federal probe reveals inexperience as cause of Allison's fatal crash lllRMII\GIIAM, Ala. (APJ ·\ . ,,.,k ral probe into the helicopter c·rctsh that ktll cd NASCAR star Davey Allison pointed toward pil ot tnC.\IWri..._' ncc on hi s part ~ls a cause cal probl ems with the heli copter, which crashed while All ison was all emptin g ro la m! in a narrow, fenc ed-in parking lot on the in field of the Talladega Superspcedway . The report said that wh1le Alli son was auempt111g a clown-wind I and in ~ in the helico pter, he had Tour de France gets first British stage in 20 years !3RIGHTON, England (AP) U m s !3oardman, JUSt a few yards ahcaliDf ~1 e pack, raised both arms 1n tn umph as he crossed the finish I inc to the cheers of thousands. The crowd treated him as a win ncr. although the British cyclist had :Jctu:tll y fmi shed fourth in the first Eng lrsh stage of the Tour de France 111 20 years. "I Jtlst had to do something for the crowds. They were gre<~t," said [loardm an , who broke from th e rack about four miles from the linish. " I was sure l·woold win, but I made my break too late_ My only chance was near th e end when I realized oth ers would be suffer mg Boardman's mov e was too late to ca tch sta ge winner Francisco Ca bell o of Spa in, who won Wct! ncsllay' s 122-mi le trek from Dover to Origh ton in 5 hours, 12 minutcs, 53 seconds_ Cahe llo , was suspended for three mon ths earlier this year after tes tin g po sitive for anabolic steroids dunng the Tour of MaJOrca, broke away from Frenchman Emmanu el Magnien with four mile s to go to seal the victory. Cabello and Magnicn were well ahead of the pack for more than two-thirds of the race. Magnicn held off a late charge from Flavia Vanzella of Italy to ta ke sec ond place, 20 seconds behi nd _Vanzella' s finish, however, was good enough to claim the yel- low Jersey from teammate Johan Musecuw as the overall leader after four stages. An estimated one million people - double the expected num ber lined the route to celebrate only the second stage north of the English Channel in the Tour's history . "I was wrong about the English people, " Magnicn sa id . "I was suprised. I thought that the English didn't like cyc ling. I beli eve the public today proved olherwise." The race co-favorites, three -time defendin g champion Miguel lndurain of Spain and Switzerland 's Tony Rominger, fini shed side-by-side in the main pack, 38 seconds back of the winn er. lndumin remained third overall, 14 seconds behind Vanzella and 10 back of Musccuw, and Rominger stayed lOth, 42 seconds behind lhe leader. American Lance Armstrong also finished in the pack to stay in fifth place' overall, 26 seconds behind Vanzella. Cabello, despite his victory, occupies 99th place, 4: I5 off the overall pace. The Tour's only previous visit to England was one stage on an unopened bypass ncar Plymouth in 1974. Today's stage is a I 16-mile circuit bcginnin!f}and ending in Portsmouth, which applied lO host the stage as part of the city's 800th anniversary celebrations. The mce, which covers 21 stages and of 2,479 miles, lhcn returns to France. .MJ's average still slipping, but grounder helps Barons win fly PAUL NEWBERRY HOOVER, Ala. (AP)- For a moment , it see med more like Chi cago Stadium than a minorleague baseball park. Michael Jordan wa s being mobbed by his teamm ates, a hero once again_ OK. so it didn't exactly have the drama of the NBA Finals. This was a rath er meaningless Double-A game between Jordan's Birming ham Baro11s and the Huntsville Stars. OK, so it wasn't anything as dramatic as a three-pointer at the buzzer with an opposing player draped all over him . Jordan didn 't even ge t credit for a hit when his two-out. bases- loaded grounder in the bottom of the nimh was booted by the Hunt sville third baseman, allowing illree runs w score for a 6S Barons victory. No maner. "Thi s is l)l y most exciting moment in baseball," Jordan proclaimed, sipping a celebratory beer while takin g hi gh-five s from hi s tea mmates after the game Wednesday night " I' vc been in championships before, but for the level it is this is almo st lik e a championship to me," sc1id Jordan, who was still 0for -3 for th e ga me and saw hi ~ average drop to .193. "This is the most excitement I've had." Th e Barons went to the ninth trailing S- 0 _ To make mauers worse, Steve Wojciechowski was throwing a no-hitter for Huntsville and had allowed only one baserunner - Jordan on a wallc Most lhe c rowd had already headed for home . By the time Jordan stepped to lhc plate, however, Wojciechowski was out of the game and the Barons -had closed the gap to 5-3_ Every baSe was occupied. "ll wa s one shot to win or Sports brief Tennis NEWPORT, R.I. (AP) -David Witt upse t top-seeded defending champion Greg Rusedski of Canada 6-4,6-7 (7-5), 6-3 in the second round of the Hall of Fame Championships. lose," Jordan said. "Mentally, I've been in that situation before on the basketball court All I had to do was relax, make something happen, make sure I hit the ball hard." He worked the count to 3-2 against reliever Scali Rose, then grounded sharply down the thirdbase line. Jason Giambi bobbled the ball, then rushed his throw to first as Jordan streaked down the line - "I got down lhcre faaas~" he pointed out later_ The ball sailed over Joel Wolfe's head and by lhe time it was retrieved, all three runners had made it home. Zwierlein named Bowling Green athletic director BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) _ - A fanner Bowling Green State University swimming coach wiii take over as the school's athletics director, The Blade of Toledo reported today _ Ron Zwicrlcin will replace Jack Gregory, who is retiring after 13 years in the job, The Blade said. A university official did not return a phone call seeking com ment. Dowling Green planned a news conference today to announce its selection. Zwierlein, the interim vice president for student affairs, declined to comment but said he would be at the news conference. Zwierlein was athletics director at John Carroll University from 1978 to 1981. He came to Bowling Green in 198! as men's and women's head swimming and diving coach. In 1984, he beeamo associate director of the Student Recreation Center. From"July 1991to Augustl992 he oversaw construction of the BGSU Fieldhouse as its interim director. Zwicriein was promoted to director of recreational s~rts in August 1992 and last year took on lhc additional duties of lhe interim student aiTairs post Zwierlein was a member of lhe Bowlin~ Green swim team before graduatmg in 1968. liE'S RETIRING- The Chicago Bears' Neal Anderson, sbown in in action against the Green Bay Packers in a 1993 game, announced his retirement Wednesday, according to the Chicago Tribune. He is the llears ' second all-time leading rusher. (AP) who also are interesting people.'' By KEN PETERS Lalas said: "I think people wi ll Man y U _s_ soccer players are stay interested. People have discov now swaying lO samba drums. ered that it's a month -long party, Eliminated from the World Cup an d th e party's st ill going on_ It by Brazil, the Americans wi ll be was some thing against Brazil, all fans of the Brazilians for the rest of that samba, all those nags, BraziJ, the tournament. and Ame ri ca n. They really ian Should Brazil go on to win, it appreciated ille game. will give the U.S. players a sense "There arc still a lot of good of sa ti sfaction knowing that they teams, a lot of exciting players to lost just l-0 to the eventual cham- watch, some great soccer left. I've pions. And the Americans came out of that game as admirers of th e been playing in the World Cup , now I'm going to be a fan and Brazilians. "They're awesome," defender watch the World Cup." ABC estima ted th at 32 mtllion Alcxi Lalas said_ "They come at peop le tuned in fo r th e United you in waves. I'd like to sec the States-Brazil game on Monday, but Brazilians win it." ratings for games not involvi g the Goalie Tony Meola said: " I American team have been s stanthink you usually want the team ABC' for its riall y lower. that beat you to win it." four games no t mv o lving the Asked his pick, midficldcr Mike Americans was 3. 77 million Sorber sai d: ''!like Brazil.'' The players said they hope that homes. During the first two rounds, a the American s who backed them, record 2,952,023 fans attended 44 watched ~1e games in person or on games , an average of 67,091. The TV, won ' t tunc out on the World previous record of 2,517,348 (an Cup' just because the United States average of 48,411) was se t four is out. years ago in l~tly . The average for "Some English people told me this year is sure to break the record that since they wcrcn 't in the of 60,772 , set in Brazil in 1950. World Cup, they would be pulling " I dcfmitely don' t think people for us," Sorber sa id . "I believe that will happen now for a lot of will tune out on it," Sorber said. Americans : th ey' ll pi ck their Sports brief favorite team to cheer for. "There arc so many great playTennis ers, great personalities to choose Seventh-seeded Richard Fromberg from, like Ghcor he Hagi (o f of Australia beat Anders Jarryd of · (o f Brazil), Romania), Sweden 6-1,6-4 lO advance to the who arc wonderful watch and third round of the Swedish Open. 2No ~ I BIG WEEK ~lubllra lllt1erta Dual Term1nal Ba"enas •onoo Everyday lGw Price Dommtor Banerles Pnces good w1lh e•change Ev11ryd11y low Price . YOUR CHOICE 2097 ))97 FROM 3)99 Monroe Gas Sllbocka lor mosttrueks or Monroe Gas sc Sllocks lor most cars MOiroe Gas Charged Heavy Duty ShoCks 91 Mill Street Middleport, OH 45760 614-992·6250 • Crystal & Brass Gift Ware 20 0Yo Sterling Silver Jewelry SUPE RIORS IN SCIENCE FAIR- These students at the Sa li sbury Elementary School received superior ratings on their projects in the school recent science fair. They are left to right, front, Mindy O'Dell, Jonathan Wilson, Shandi Bobb, Andrea Neutzling, Joseph McCall, 'Grace Kitchen, and back, Whitney Ashley, Marjorie Halar, Tiffany Harder, Morgan Mathews, Mindy Halley, Anna Story, all pictured " 'ith teacher/coordinator, Karen Walker. 25 Yo off Retail -Register To Win PrizesWeekly Drawings ---community calendar--Chapter 172. Order of the Eastern Star, will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at the Middl eport Masonic Temple. Members are to take cann ed food for the food pantry. 1st Week in the district se rved by that fire department_ Donations from those not contacted may be sent to Terry Deem, department president_ Addi tional information mav be obtained from him at667-39 33. POMEROY - The Meigs County Republican Executive CommitiCc will meet Thursday at 7 p_m_in the Meigs County Common Pleas courtroom. POINT PLEASANT - Bend Area Gospel Jubilee , at Mason County Fairgrounds, R ou t~ 62, North of Point Pleasant, W. Va., Friday, 6 to II p.m. Saturday, beginning at 12:30 and Sunday, 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Over 40 singing groups, Free, camping, concession Stand. DARWIN - Th e Mode rn Woodmen of America, Cam p 7230, will have its annual potluck picnic and community service recognition program Sunday, 12:30 p.m. at the north bound park, Ro ute 33. Recognition will be given to Ola SL Clair and Alctha Randolph for outstanding community serv ice. POMEROY - The 175th Anniversary Commiucc will meet Friday at noon at the Meigs County Museum. SATURDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Community Association will again hold a farmer's market, beginning lhis Saturday. The market will be open from 8 a.m .- 2 p.m., with farmer's allowed to come and set up at 7:30 a.m. Fee for the sellin11 space next to Dave Diles Park w1ll be $5. All vendors should preregister by 992-5458. Win~er of Crystal Decanter Set Pooch Brewer *GRAND PRIZE* Micky Mouse Pocket Watch CLIFfON - The Rollins Fam ily will be the featured si ngers at a hymn sinr, Saturday to be held at the Clifton Tabernacle Church, 7 p.m. Pastor M.E. McDaniel invites the public to attend. SUNDAY RACINE - Darin Smith Will speak at the ML Moriah Church of God, Racine, Sunday at 7 p.m. A revival will be held there July IS17 with the Rev _ Marvin Cannas speaker. The public is invited. FRIDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Youth League wi II hold an end of year meeting Friday at 6 p.m. at the baseball field _All coaches and parents are asked to aucnd. off Retail 0 I ,V') lc,y 14K Charms Special Selection , /1 5Oo/o off Retail Visa Financing Alia liable MasterCard AT MASONFURN TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains Fire Department will conduct a door to door fund drive Saturday beginning at 9 a.m. \•.· 'I Gal Struts QUEEN SIZE Everydey Low Price Uf£TJME W~RRANTY UmiME WARRANTY !llcquisitions 'fine Jewe{ry Society scrapbook 59~J 59!! Phy sician examinations for fam ily planning and reproductive hea lth arc now being offered by Planned Parenthood of Southeast Ohio Heal ill Center at i l~ 509 South Third St., Middleport, offices on Wedn esday eve nin gs. Appo int ments arc available from 4 to 6 p.m. Services include cancer screening, Pap tests and breast examinations, screening for diabetes and anemia_ Tess and treatment for sexually traf}limiued diseases arc avail able lO women and men. Ed ucation about birth control and preventative hea lth is also offered to PPSEO clients_ Birth control methods and supplies arc provided through the Health Center. Women arc advi sed to have an annual' examination with a Pap test and breast exam when using any meth od of birth control. Cancer prevention through early detection is an important health issue for all Anniversary Sale THURSDAY EAST MEIGS - The Eas tern Athletic Boosters will fneet Thurswomen . day at 7:30 p.m. at Eastern High Among the newest methods of SchooL birth control available at Planned Parenthood is Norplant which is POMEROY - The Pomeroy implanted under the skin and proGroup of AA will meet at 7 p.m. vides effective contraception for five years_ This procedure is done Thursday at th e Sacre d Heart by the physician in the office wilh Church , Mulberry Avenue. locaL anesthetic and must be RACINE - Racine Post 602, removed by a physician. Another American Legion will meet at 7 new method is the injection, Dcpo- p.m. Thursday at the post ·homc_ A Provcra which is effectiv e for three held following the dinner will be months following each injection. g. meetin Among the contraceptives in usc for several years, the birth control MIDDLEPORT- Evangeline pill continues to be a popular choice for agen cy clients. The lower dose pills arc safe and effective when used as dircciCd. The IUD (intra-uterine device) is approved to be effective for up to GOSPEL SING 1 eight years and is a choi ce for The So uthern Statesmen of women who arc at low risk for sexRoanoke, Va. will be fe<~tured in a ually transmiucd disease. gospel sin g at th e Pomeroy The condom , spermicidcs and Nazarene Church, 196 Mulberry diaphragm arc known as barrier Ave., Pomeroy, on Sunday, July · method is the only male method offered. Wome n and women are 10, at the 9:30 a. m. service. The educated about the value of using public is invited to attend. condoms to prevent sexually transCORRECTION mitted infections between partners, Josh Stanley was the first place as well as to prevent unintended winner in the decorated bicycle pregnancy, personnel said. of contest at the Rutland Fourth The PPSEO Middleport Health July parade . He was incorrectly Center serves 550 Meigs County residcrtts a year_ Fees arc based on identified in a parade picture cuta sliding scale. Medicaid and pri- line. vate insurance arc accepted. All services are confidential. total of 8,400 clients each year. Planned parenthood is a private In addition to family planning non-profit organization which pro- and related services.. PPSEO offers mote s the reproductive rights, prenatal care in Athens and Hockresponsibilities and health of area ing counties and anonymous HIV residents through education, advo- test in the Athens, Gallia, Vinton cacy and accessible services. The and Hocking Health Center. The agency opcmtes seven heallh cen- telephone number for an appointters in eight coumies and serves a ment or infonnation is 992-59I2. UINGS 32'm~ The Dally Sentlnei-Page-7 Planned "' Parenthood expands • serv1ces U.S. soccer players now want Brazil to win World Cup tor till' accr dcnL A 11S-pagc rcpon.rclcascd Tues<Lty lw the Nationa l Transportation S:~kt y lloartl sJtd Allison had onl y no t prac ticed the maneuver in the :'.H hours o f fl yin g inmu ct ion in aircmrt. his llu!;i>es }(,9!15 before the chopThe in vestigati ve report d1d not per went dow n la st July 12 with iden tify the probable cause of the h1111 at the controls. ace1dcnt. The full board wil l usc ,\Jilson , a lr cc nsc d airp lane th e fi ndin gs to pinpoint a cau se pr lot. reccrvcd hrs hclr copter rating later. a year befor e th e cras h. He had John Corley, a night instructor acc nnli dated 54 hours of helrmptcr for So uthe:ts te rn Heli cop ters 111 l"li;;ltttllliC cttthc trm e of his death . Saluda , S.C., told inves ti gators he ~Htt l 4) n l th ose hours we re m gave Allison th e 2.8 hours of night tit~.· h:\"i - d t.: llt~tnU.Jng Robioso n R-22 instruction on Jun e 21, 1993. Corl~c·ltw p tc' r , s;ud the NTSB report . Icy said Allison was " about averTit ,• rqlll rt 1ncluded an tn surage" for someo ne who had not ancc l om pa ny premium estim ate nown a hel icop ter in ,,, month s thctt s: 11d Allison needed 25 hours and had lim ited experience. ~d- !ligh t lf:tining in Hughes before Corley sa id Alli so n tended to so ln 1'11~ht , and he needed 25 hours hover abou t 25 feet in stead of the ol sol,,· lltf'ht be-fore carryi ng pas- rccom mcnclcd hc1ght of three feet. "l' ni.!L'r' lie also said Allison had a tendency l~ t dtll !! \~ tth Al li son 31 the time to make hi s approaches too fast and ol-tllc cr:r.slt w•cs racer Red Farmer, too shallow, as a result of having who lt:1s recovered from hi s trained on the much smaller and lrlj UrJ <..'S. slower Robinson R-22. · lnvcst'"'Jiors fo und no mcchnni - By JOSEPH WHITE Thursday, July 7, 1994 1994 SLEEP Uf£TME W~RRANTY SOFAS $1 39 ~ ale p11ce ~~~~~- &4~~ 577 40%oFF 5 PIECE WOOD DINETTES 110M $289 LLOYD FLANDERS OUTDOOR FURNITURE QUEEN ANNE VELVET CHAIR Pennzoll 10W30, 10W40 or 5W30 Motor 011 .,(> $199 END OF SUMMER SALE SECTIONAL $988 SERTA -I•J .. -·WI ACCEPT USED OIL GALLIPOLIS OPEN ·SEVEN DAYS A WEEK Store Hours: 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. Sawrday, and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sunday Ptat Oood tllrough WMlnHO';', July 13, 111M. 209 Upper River Road 446·3807 .... •· h .- ' FROM ., We're cookin' up afun weekend in Columbus! Sample delicious ribs from the best barbeque chefs in the country, and wash it all down with ahealthy dose of iazz from some of the nation's top artists. For your free Columbus VISitors Guide and coupons... U·Z·BOY FLEISTEEL CATNAPPER RECLINERS CAll 1-800-345-4JU". POM-m $71 ..... · - Slltt ...... - ... flsdval I I I L OffKial Hotel of the Jazz & Rib Fest Call614-228-4600 or 1-800-424-2900 QJ~rftk. I I I I Siitibld Ptt Mille, PI' night pb ta SI.Aljld to .vlilabllity. Not vllid with ii'OIIP or oltler offm. ... " 110M Wd tt ... Jtsdlll lldl•eslll Valtt l'altllj " Hyatt Regency Columbu~ • Downtown (all6f4-463-1234 or 800-233-1234 """'10-. --·"'....,"' ~l *"' Pftsent touponlt chec*.fn.T-. not included Vatid 7f22-7n0t Not $279 POM-7/4 Jlst$99 --------- ------- GLIDER ROCKERS BEDDING Cohlnbus Jazz lr Rib Fest. July 22·24 -Downtown on the Riverfront / SWIVEl oR I I I for gtQUp cr with other ofltri ... ) I �) Southern class• holds reunton ,, ' ' TWIRliNG YOUTHS - The Satin & Lace !laton Corps danle the crowd dudng the Middleport Fourth or July parade .Monday evemng. The tiny twirlers were chosen as the best walking unit in the annual parade. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Southern Local High School's class of 1974 celebrated its 20 year reunion at the recent annual alumni banquet and at a picnic held the following day at Star Mill Park. Auending the banquet were Jill Warn er Pugh , Nancy Crow Kovaleski, Cindy Gooch Scott, Brenda Hayes Davis. Cherri Bass Rinehart, Mary Congo Berry, Della Cross. Glenn Collins, Mike Codne r, Dave Shu le r, Susan Yost Sheppard, Connie Roush McGlothin, Rex Roy, and Caro l Michael Thei ss, and severa l of their hus bands and wives. At the picnic were Jill Warner Pugh, Nancy Cro w Kovaleski, Cindy Gooch Scou, Brenda Hayes Davis, Cherri Bass Rinehart, Della CJO SS, G lenn Co llin s, Connie Roush McGlothin , Carol Michael Theiss , 'Mary Ann Walker Shoultz, Valerie Johnson Hanstine. Beverly Hart Cunnin gham, Gene Harri s, Trina Ferrell Davis, Ethan Stearns, Debbie Cundiff Call , Rodney Allen and Mike Salser, along with many spouses. children and grandchil dren. The group spent the time visiting and reminescing about school days. Th ey heard notes from the Rev. Bob Sayre and Connie Smith Meeks who were unable to attend. Plans were made for another picnic in 1997 and banquet gathering and picnic for the 25th reunion. t~ ~ it ,~ ! ' Beat of the Bend ... by Bob Hoeflich Congratulations to Michael T. Struble of Syracuse who has been advised of his recent appointment to the National Board of Directors of the Pioneer America Society. The society is a non -profit organization dedicated to the research, recording and preservation of th_e built American landscape. The pn mary foc us of the group deals with the study of the vernacular or co mmon architecture found in both the rural a nd urban areas of North America. Struble is a frequent contributor to the organi7.ation ·s two academic • journals, The Journal of the Pmneer America Society and The Journal of Material Culture. His research specialty is WelsH church architecture and industrial archeology. Chosen with Struble to begin se rv ing the 1995-97 term on the board were Dr. Keith Sculle, pre sident of the Illinoi s State Historic Preservation Commission, and Dr. David Stephens, faculty member of Youngstown State University. With the travelers this summer have bccJl Golda Radcliffe of Syracuse andi~c y Taylor of Racine . The two recently returned from a visit with Golda's son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gillilan -in Baltimore, Md. While on the trip they visited also with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gillilan and son in Brooktondale, N. Y., and attended the wedding of Steven Gillilan and Theresa Barber , daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Jesse Barber. all residents of Baltimore. Steven is the youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Gillilan. Collecting toy trains from yesteryear is a hobby of several Meigs Countians and their collec- . First birthday celebrated · PATRIOTIC PARADERS- The Middleport parade featured a dozen bicycle riders . llrandon Dotson was one or the winners ror best decorated bicycles. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Dr. Lynn Welch, Dean , MU School of Nursing, will be at PVH in the downstairs Conference Room ITriday, July 8, from 2-4:30 p.m. RNs interested in pursusing a BSN or MSN should attend. To register, call (304) 675-4340, Ext. 248 And certainly congratulations are in order for Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKenzie of Racine. Would you believe that the couple rece ntly observed th eir 70th wedding anniversary? They arc 90 and 91 and both arc active. A family celebration marked th e occa sion. God gave me a gift wlaen He made you. Happy Birtlulay, Baby! Mom. OFF Public Notice CALL-IN, WALK-IN OR BY APPOINTMENT Walk-In Houn: 10:00 &m.• 3:00p.m., Mm.lo Wtd. •t,... 413 Beetb Street from Super America Middleport, Oblo 45760 lnstallallon • BlrntsO.IIverod Slo 10 days (614)992-5311 or (800)-BLIND-11 .' Kleenex for Kids -Snack Special Candy Bar or Potato Chips and a Can of Pop Box of70 ONLY 79¢ Reg. $1.00 59¢ Cover Girl Cosmetics Jewelry Complete Stock 30o/o Price Greeting Cards Pet Tales & Gladys and Friends . 40 ONLY Cl off , R. Ph. Cha~es ""'"''u Hanning, R. Ph. Limit l r Customer Russell Stover Candy 1 pound Reg. $5.75 off ONLY $4.39 Aleve New for pain relief 30o/(} off 24. '2.99 Pharmacy ! 50% off Nature Made Vitamins SWISHER LOHSE • Timex Watches 30% off Early Bird Special Friday 8 am- 12 noon Riffle, R. ~ Mon. 111ru Sat 8:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Sunday 10:00 a.m. to 4:00p.m. ; PRESCRIPTION PH. 992-2955' E. Main F~endiV Servlce~omeroy, Oh. Open Weak Nights 'till 9 50 '4.39 Prices are Good • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 7rl2104 lnlorm.Uon. Unleaa otherwlao provided in notice• of particular actlona, all communication• ahatl be aent to: Hearing Clerk, OEP~ P.O. Box 10411, Columbua,Oh. 43266-01411, Ph. (614) 644-2'115. Conault ORC Chap. 3745 1nd OAC Ch1p1. 3745-47 1nd 3746-5 for requiremenll. Final laau1nco of certification Huntington Corpa of Eng!""'• Pomeroy, Oh. Council on Aging, Inc., P.O. Box 722, Pomeroy, OH. 45769, will accept aealed blda for 1 1986 founeen (14) paaaenger Maxivan until No Maeungs No Weigh Ins may address Inquiries to : Mr. Terry Breckenridge, Burgess & Niple, Limited, 5085 Reed Road, Columbus, Ohio 43220, (614) 459-2050. right to accept or reJect any or all bida. For more Infor- The A site visitation can be arranged by contacting Mr. Brent Bolin, 34481 Corn contact Wandll estimated ·Room Addition• -Now garagea ·Electrical & ·Plumbing -Roofing ·Interior & Elr1erlor Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio Lose Weight Burgess & Nlple, limited 5085 Reed Reed Columbus, OH 43220 upon payment ol $40.00, NONE OF WHICH WILL BE REFUNDED. Prospective BIDDERS NOTICE TO BIDDERS Tho Meigo County work. YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE Public Notice purchased at: Vining, 614-992-2161. PUBUC NOTICE (7) 7, 10 2tc Tho following were received/prepared by tho Ohio Envlroninonlll Prolecllon Agency (OEPA) Public Notice laat weekl Effec:Uve dlltee of final ec:tiona and loauance ADVERTISEMENT FOR datu of propoaed actlona BIDS and of dr•H •cliona •r• Leading Creek alllted. Anel ectiono mey be Conservancy District 1pputed, In writing, within 34481 Corn Hollow Road _ • 3.Q_ dayo of the dille of thlo Rutland, OH 45775 noilce, ID the Envlronm•llal Separate sealed Bids tor Board of Revl-. Am. 300, Well Field Development will 236 E. Town St., Columbua, be received by Leading OH., 43215. Notice or any Creek Conservancy District appeot ohetl be filed with at the office of the General the director within 3 doye. Manager, 34481 Corn Propo ..d octlone will Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio become final unleaa a writ· 45775, until 12:00 p.m. (local ton 1djudlcatlon hearing limo), July 14, 1994, and requeot lo oubmitted within then at said office publicly 30 daya of the laauance opened and read aloud. date; or the director revla· The work covered by the n/wlthdrawo the propoaed Contract Documents action. Any per1on may Includes t.he following eubmlt commenlll and/or a approximate quantities. muting regarding lillY draft Contract A octlon witl1in 30 daya of the lnst<~lt approximately date indicated. "Action", 11 4,000 feel of ductile Iron uaed 1bove doea not pipeline lnctudll receipt of 1 verified Equip three welts wllh complaint. 11 algnlflcant submersible pumps, pltleas public lntereat oxlato, • adapters, and valve vaulte. public meeting may be hold. Contract B Aa to any action, Including Drill and Test Pump, Two receipt of verified com- 30" x 16" gravel packed plalnta, any peroon may wells together with all obtain notice of further necessary appertaining actlona, and additional -~· I1VI CONSTRUCTION Public Notice mation, All Blinds Are Custom Made to Windows Whatever you want. ,_,. ~ ROBERT BISSELL Aging, Inc. reaervee the up part or their parade entry. Here the scouts prepare to plant the tree in Racine's Star Mill Park. USED RAILROAD TIES 992-6597 Wednesday, July 20th. The Meiga County Council on $ That's easy. 992-2269 Phone to Huntington District Corpa of Engineero Pu~llc Notice (H) HCOE-25001. (7)71tc I Love You. What can you get with aBankOne · Personal LoanS M? • UGHT· HAUUNG •RREWOOD BILL SLACK REWARD Effoctlve Dale 06127/94 Receiving Watera: Ohio River and Triba. Thla final 1ctton not preceded by propoaed action and lo appealable to EBR . Pertalna to 401 • TREE PLANTING - After their noat won third place in the patriotic category in the Racine Fourth of July parade, Cub Scouts of Racine Pack 241 planted an ash tree that made Brown and white Brittany Spaniel. Ave Pt. Area. Name, Buffy. Public Notice 65°/o 75% Home Service Day or Night SHRUI& REI TRIM••• REMOVAL 11311 mo. On Blinds & Verticals Kayfa Jo Salser. daughter of Mike and Kathi Salser, Middlepon, celebrated her first binhday with a Minnie Mouse party at he home recently. Allending were Mike, Kathi, Michael and Matthew Salser, Robert and Lucille Salser, Robert and Lucille Lawson, Dcbi, Jeff and Myca Michael, Rhoda and Michael Depue, and Coclle Salser. Verna Salser sent a gift. ,..., LOST Certification, grant. pertaina Shop At TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, law enforcement, pers·onal protection, kennel Hrvlce, pup1 & young dogs lor sale. RoHweiler & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 614-667-PETS 6/1MN TfJrt End of Salem St., Rutland Baby bed & fumrtura , ping-pong table, lots of children's clothes, 12 mos.-size 12. Toys & mora! So it's been hot. Remember those day s last winter when the temperature went to 25 and 30 below and you were snol!{bound? Does that thought cool you off any? Do keep smiling. Bob Hoenich i~ a former gen. eral manager and contributing columnist to The Daily Sentinel. Custom 'Window Coverings ~ TRI-STATE K·9 ACADEMY 949-2168 HUGE GARAGE SALE JULY9-10 The red, white and blue bunting used around the top of the stage at Diles Park in Middleport for the July 4th celebration certainly created a nice, patriotic touch to activities. Tom Dooley, who headed the Middleport observance which had ~orne novel stuff this year, said that the bunting was purchased for the event by Feeney-Bennett Post 128 American Legion . It was take~ down and can be reused whenever needed in the future. .9l 'Ioucli of Cfass KA YLA SALSER .. tions arc Some of these w1 be on display at the Meigs County Public Library the week of Jul y 25-31 at a model train show wh1 ch is ope n to the public and is free of charge. The show will feature four to six operating layouts. Hours of the show will be from 12 noon to 9 p.m. on Monday, July 25 through the following Friday and from 12 noon to 5 p.m. on Saturday and from I p.m. to 5 p.m. on Sunday,the final day. Howard L. Wrftesel ROORNG NEW-REPAIR GuUers Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES Hollow Road, Rutland, Ohio 45775. Telephone (614) 7422411. The Leading Creek Co·nserv·ancy No drugs or chemicals All for about one dollar a dayl 446-3896 Public Notice reserves the right to reject any or all bids submitted. the above Further, collateral wll ~ be ranties given. more information contact Jeff Gilkey, at 9922136. (7) 6, 7, 8 3tc District reserves the right to reject · Public Notice any and all Bids or to - - - - - - - - Increase or decrease or PUBLIC NOTICE omit any Item or items Soturday, July 161h at and/or award to the lowest 10 :00 A.M., the Home end beot BIDDER. Each National Bank, Third Street, proposal must contain the full name of every person or company Interested In the same . The Leading Creek Conservancy District reserves the right to waive any informalities or Irregularities In the Bidding. (6) 23, 30; (7) 7; 3TC --------- Public Notice "' PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Is hereby given that on Saturday, July 9th, 1994 at 10:00 a.m., a public salo will bo hold at 211 West Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio, The Farmers Bank parking tot, to sell for cash the following collateral: 1991 Chevy S-10 Pickup SNI tGCCS14E4M2146429 1992 Ford Aerostar Van SNI 1FMDA31X6N2B26051 1986 Oldsmobile Calais SNI 1G3NT27L7GM337499 The Farmers Bank and Savings Company, Pome· construction cost as of July roy, Ohio, reaerves the right Racine, Ohio, will offer for sale at public Auction, on Jhe Bank parking lot the following : 1991 Ntuan 300 ZX Turbo, Serial Number JN1CZ24H6MX502106. 1973 Mercedes Benz, Serial Number 1QZP4412011292. lf99hlhevrolet Corlsca, Seri I Number 1GILT53 '!IM¥161800. 1984 Ford Bronco II, Serial Number 1FMBU14S3EUD02702. 1990 Ford Ranger pickup, Serial Number 1FTCR10A4LUB27395. 1985 Chevrolet Spectrum, Serial If you're like most people, you've got some pretty big plans in mind this summer. And, if you need extra cash to put those plans into motion, there's never been a better time than now. Or a better place to get started than Bank One. • An additionall/4% discount for automatic -~ayment deduction from a Bank One checking or savings account • No payments for 90 days. • An ea~y. uncomplicated application process. Because when you apply for a Bank One Personal Loan at Bank One before August 31st, you can take advantage of these special features: • 1/4% disfo unt on current interest rates. You could have the money you need right away. So don't wait Talk to our loan specialist at any of our neighborhood banking centers today. Or take home an application to complete before August 31, 1994. through ~onday eash. The Home National Bank reser\18s the right to reject any or all blels or to remove any unit from the sale at any time. In order to Inspect any of the above named property prior to the aale, WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS Whatever it takes: loans and indirect auto loans are excluded. Memoc-.rntc Over 62, diaabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rent. for SO to $405, baaed on _Income. Range, refrigerator, carpet, ale, on olte laundry, parking. FmHA Rental Aaalatanc:e Equal Houalng Opportunity wood & pine. SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 Call 3~.93 1 MO liNGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:46p.m. Spacial Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches · Sidewalks Driveways 614-992-7878 SA 7 • Five Polnll 1/IJI. . CLRSSIFIED RDS Hank One, Alhens.NA ,. ' "Look ror the Red and White Awning" -carpentry 992-4119 AI Tromm Ow1er 1-80()-291-5600 AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY •Rea1onabla Rataa -20 Yeara Experience •Freo Eathnateo Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage 985--4111 2ml1 mo. pd. Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent JESS' COMPLETE Box 189 AUTO UPHOLSTERY headliners, seat covers, convertible tops, Antique Cars. 20 yrs experience. Boot Seats. 992-7587 414114 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, ,Ohio 45769 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843-5264 BISSELL BUILDERS, IN(; New Homes • Vinyl Sidin~ew Garages • Replacement Windbws Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESI[)ENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES ___ ___... MARTECH INDUSTRIES WHALEY'S AUTO 614·992·7643 PARTS (No Sunday Calls) Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limestone- Fill Dirt Gravel • Sand Leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems Specializing in Cu stom Frame Repair &14 -992-7878 SA 7 - Five Points AU MAKES & MOORS 992·701l OR 992-SSSl 01 TOIHREI 1·100.141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131/IWTfN lll.l'flfl fondng Chain ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, U'*·Wood 11141 lle<Grallvo Salosl1141 HEATING & lnstolatloa COOJING CaD Westen Auto 992-5515 Free Eslimates Residential, Commercial and Industrial QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHIO ft..lJ-1 rro TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Delivered Locally 992-3838 2/12/12/tfh NEW & USED PARTS fOI 1112&'TfN LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Interior & Exterior Take the pain out or painting. Let us do it for you . Very reas · onable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Aher6 p.m. 614-985-4180 3125194 3 Announcements · SERVIa 614-11112-3470 Umeatone: 15 ton & up $10.50 ton; 15 ton & under $11 .50 ton Top Soli $6.50 ton Gravel $11 .50 ton- 7 Sand? - Low Rate• And More 10 ton min. on oil. 6116/1 mo. pd . CHESTER COUNTRY CLUB Home of the Eastern Girls Softball Awards ..... Golfu•sotu 6 For 175 Club Repair 614-985-3961 rnn mo. SUMMER IMAGES Grounda. Ro,gla1eratlon Sun. July 10th, 3pm-<luok og.. 16- $25 992·2487 6N1MO. Onl Addl 8- 1o...ra. For Information, Sam Huge Sale: Frtclly "' son .. ' Townhouae, At. 7, a. Cloltwa, Gwinn, Dk'. 304-675-6804 Of 875- Baby Toddler Womena, Mana, 4405. Toy a, Mloc:. Chriallan lody, whllo, blonde :,A:.!u1~lo..:: nd:;:;;.Ya-rd;-;;: :: Sa:;:l•::-,-;;B:;oh:;:lnd::;-:;T:;::ho tlan companion 40 to 55 yean ot age, wrtta lo: PO Box 7".Zg C, hair, wt.135, Neklng male Chrta- Gravel Pit, Depo Street, i-5 Frklay And Saturday, New Tupperware, Fumlture, Home Inter· lor, lDla 01 Othor Good SluHt HIV T1ellng and Coun..llng Anonymout (Your Name 18 N1ver Aakedl. Planned Par.n!hood of Southa..t Ohio. For •n Woril. Boote, Toys, Cloll••· w1 0 OH Cor 1 Glauwtre, De It r, Mill Cloee To Outll Creek S..t~rday t A.M.-? Pomoroy, Ohio 45768. Appolntmonl,__Call 014-446-0166, Galllpollo. AIIO Avalloble II Pllooed Paron- - - - - - - - - !hood of Southoall a.to In P1. Pleasant Alhona ond logon. "SSIdl"9 Feo Scale." & VIcinity 414 Second "'· Giveaway 4 S.I•King A.. ldance, Fl..., • Adame, Muon, July 1-8, Garag• 3 PH Bull mtx pupploa, 3 block Rain or Shine. and white ktttont to glveaw•'t· Yord I Croft Soi•A1 35 Sou1h, 814-443-5161. lml . ln!m llght 1 ~ghl olclo, watch 4 Month Old F1male Black & tor algnt, Sunaav. White Border Collie, All Shota, Good Home, Family Mowing, 814-446-3851. Ador~ble Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity puppla, 3 white, 4 black, pan Lab-Retriever·? J04.. 882-3781. Aullrlllan pupploo lo good homoo, 30~5-3648 . ••La, 3 tamlly yard Rlggecrnc Rd. 1bova E81rt•m High School, July llh 1 lito, ~. lelevlalon, golf clube, new country cl'ltfte, new l uMd cloth.., bookc._ cuba--wood, FIM Killono 114-441-7 · Llrgo Dog 1 Yoar Old N Good Counlry Homo, Gtwat Wllh Chlldrwnl814 388 8004. new etuff enlmalel much more. Pa~ Gorman Sllopord I Lib. All Yard S.,_ Muat Be Paid In 304-875-1103. 814-3711-2545 Tlrn, four 6.. LT 215-85 AI&. Five LT 255-85 Rl6. Good !road, 304675-5110 0< 304-8~3703. White Slberan hueky, 3 yr. old; Advance. Deadline : 1:OOpm lhl day before lhl ad ll to run, Sundoy odhlon- 1:OOpm Friday, Mondoy odhlon 10,ooo.m. S..turct.ro. aale- Thul'ltday and Friday, •.-, dlshea, bedspruda, cloth•, mlae. Porch mlxod Slboran huaky pupa, born 3-17-114, 111H41JI.3803. 38430 Bradbury Ad.- bootdo Lost & Found Found' Black Dog, Uppar S.cond Avonuo, Gallfpolle, 114- F~day 6 ~'1101 . Loat dog: ml,.lu,. collie, brown with while, anawlfW to the Nme of Micky, 1o11 orr a bolt • li11on levte SUndll't evening, chllda pat, reword. Loll: Brown Po~ Chlhua,:::!:i Famlllee PM, Around S OuNn Llundry Mat On Eattem Avenue, 81~1 -1270. 7 TANNING NEW BULBS LOW PRICE Gallipolis & VIcinity CAMP CANAAN will bo hold July 1)).15, Maaon Co. ~ Evenlnge. WICK'S HAULING Yard Sale 7 Announcements Puppl... Yard Sale Gallipolis & VIcinity bridge, 8 :30-?? . only- llrot houoo on Belloy Run Ad. Kld'o clolhoa wo,_.n•• cloehea, toya & morw. ' Public Sale & Auction 8 Rick Pel,..,. Aucllon Compony, tun time eucttone.r, complete auctkwl HrVIce. UcenMCI 166,0hlo I Wao1 Vlrglnll, 773-5786. 304- A&oct- 754-84OoCIIrI Bonded, Click, UcenM t Col. E. 304-llil>-3430. 9 Wanted to Buy Antique• Will buy one place or onllrw houaoltold, Olby Mortin. top dolllr pokl,l14-11112-'11141. Cloon Lito llodol eo.. 0< Trucka, 11187 llodolo Or - . . , llh, 8th, 8-5 571 Notl... p Rd, Smhh Buick Pontiac 1800 OH Uncoln ~Ike In Centenary, Eaatom Avonue, Galllpollo. Paparbockl, CIOII11"9, II toe. ALL Yard S.loa Muat Bo Poklln Decoraled eloneware, well , .... Advance. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. . . , _ , old Iampo, old ,...,._ - old ClocQ, orolquo thll day bltora lhl ad II to Nn. tumtlure. Rlv•ltw An11quee. Sundar edition • 2:00 p.m. Ru• Moore, owner. 114-te:z. Fndoy. Monday ldhton - 2,00 2521. We buy eeretea. • Donl Junk n1 Sol! Uo Your NonBig 1 Fomlly O.rwge Solo' llojor Applloncoa, Thun. Frt, H, 7'811 IIIII Run, Working Color T. V.'a~ AolrlgOt01oro, VInton. p.m. Saturday. Ff'Mura, VCH'I, Mlcrowavee, Annw.l Community Y1nl Soli: Friday, Saturday, July Blh And lith. ,_hl"t For Evoryonal Extromoty Llrga 3 Family: 13111 Eur.U clean1ng & scotchgard • drapery • uot1ols!lerv fabric • general cleaning N~ to Mil thla property to Open Houae Sunday, July 10 from 2 to 4 Located behind Rutland Grade School. 3 bedroom home with all new carpet In bedrooma, nice lot In good neighborhood. Very large garage, big btlth, llll'ge living room. Come to Open Houee and make offer. Phone 614-742·2620. "VISIT OUR SHOWROOM·'· 110 Court St. Pomeroy, O.h io .Pointing •Power W1ohlng • cleano all exterlora with hlgh preoaure _ aproyer SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM FREE (Carpal Cleaning Only-l\laxlmum 240 sq. ft.) Read the Made o Solid vinyl replacement windows o Free Estimates o $200 Installed Call For Details COLLINS ENTERPRISES 111>0112.01n MARTECH • INDUSTRIES o Custom 614·682·7676 Real Estate General - Loans subject to credit approval. Offer good through August31. 1994. Offer applies to Bank One Personal Loans only. Not valid with any other offer or discount. Mortgage OPENING Ill JULY 614-949-2012 TOO 800-750-0750 BANKEONE. July 11, 1994 Joe N. Sayre J81 RF69R3F8432195. Terms or the sale are 14, 19941&: to bid at this sale, and to Contract A$606,500.00 withdraw the above arrang6mentl may be made Contract B $ 95,000.00 collateral prior to sale. by catting 949-2210. The Contract Documents Further, The Farmers Bank (6) 22, 23, 24, 29, 30 may be e)(amlnad at: Leading Creek and Savings Company (7) 1, 5, 6, 7: 9TC Conservancy District 34481 Corn Hollow Road Rutland, OH 45775 44 Apartment Burgess & Ntple, Limited 5085 Reed Road for Rent Columbus. OH 43220 . Copies of the Contract Documents may · be Read the Best Seller· timber, all hard Number SYUCUSE,OH. Get a Bank One Personal Loan before August31, 1994.· And get the greatest deal of the summer. Reasonable Rates sold In the condition 11 Is In with no expressed or implied warFor LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Wanted to buy· Standing Country Una, July 81h, tlh....... 160 N. F- Holzar 1.1 lllleo, Right On Coun1ry Llno. Houaoholdl Some Fumhuro, Boyo Cloth ng stzao 3-8. Ganlgo Sole: July 71h, llh, tllh, Nloe Uood Fumn..., T.V.'o, Air Condllionorw, Drt..._ Copy 114-2A-12311. Wuhon, llochlnao, Etc. J I D'o Auto Porta ond Solvoga, atao buying Junk 304-mQ4S. !'OIW 1 .trucu. Wolf to buy Ml of • mobUo homo, 814-8112-805:1. ra. W.rlod To Buy: Junk Auloa With Or Wlthoul Motora. Cell LAny Lively. 814-381-11303. Top Prtoeo Pold: All Old u.s. ~-· ~by~ Colna, Gold At~ Sllvor Colno, o.J:•HtAch Et 8 titlloo n.t• Gold Coln1. IUS. Coin Shop, Bullville '111m R~hl On K.- 1S1 Second A""ue, GaiUpollo. Rd., 11t 111 1038,114--441-1004. ca.- Sole: Thurw 71h, F~ llh, Employment Services SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE 4·7-1 t.IO lotlllh. WOOiom 11oo1oa, Antique Dlahoo, t Oilton Doalw Chum, Clolhoo, Dolla, ~-.Lolar-. 0111--t 111 HoUoa On Ulll K= Rood r Htglt ~hooi.Oaoe To - 11 Help Wanted AVON I AI Arwoo I Shlrtoy Spoarw, 304-111-1421. �Page-10-The Dally Sentinel • I . I I I f • I I Classified Line Ads 3 papers Tribune 446·2342 Sentinel992·21 56 Register 675·1333 11 42 Mobile Homes AVON! AU ar.... Need extra J1'0fleY or wane 1 ca,...r, ~tt.r 1-1100.11112-6356. Acceptng IPPiicatlona tar u r· vJC• etadOn at1endent, wrlta ..t. t• etatlng quallflcallona to: Dally Somfnol, P.O. Box '1211-G Pomeroy, Ohio 45761. ' Are you lnta,.ated In nural ng ? ..ur aponaor 1 clua In Point F'leuant to train you to bacorM a~ Certified NuraJng Auiatant. The training • frM It you m... JTPA Tlt .. mguiOellnea u a dl• located worker or dlaplacad homemaker. For mont lnlorma- S1 - - - - -· 814-2&6-60811. 2 Bedroom Fumllhed Air, C.~ Avoliobio, Ovo<looklng Ohio River In Kanauga, FoMer'1 lloblio Hano Plf'k, ~14-446-1802. GOOD USED APPU.t.NCES w..tJer., dryers, ,.trtgera1cw-., Sl<aggo Applllrleft, 711 VIne StrNI, Call 814-44&-73U , 1· 1008. 2 bedroom furnished, air, waeher and dryer, $300/mo. plue dapooll 1nd ullllllo•, 814-Duz- 5800. tion call OOIIoct. 3(]4.343-1980. H no anaw•.... va m...aga. EOE.. 2 Bodroomo, N;, No Polo, Dopooh And Ror.r.nc.a, 5400/llo., W""""!; Dryor; 2 Bedroom HouH, t-umlahad, No Polo, $350/Mo. Dopoolt, 814-7W' AVON SELLS ITSELF! Polonllol Eomlngo $200 -$2,000 Monlhly, S.ll AI Work, Homa, And Mall .O.dor. Frwo Trolnlngl HIOO.~· 4738. 4345. 3 Bodroomo, Bolh 112, 114-28&1857. 0551. Drive,. - loom Operation Will Accept Single Orlvara Or Tum, Home Woekendlr, ...,_hh Care Plan, 1--100-362-6685. E.am ThouNnde S1ufflng En- velapee . Rush $tOO And A S.tt lldd.-od, Stamped Ellvolopo: Name, Addrese To: Hall'a E,... 1orpri,.., P.O. Bo• ~ Ap~rova, w... VA 25502. "H e say s 1t" s go1n g to ra m t ry1 n g to make u s Jea lou s wdh h1 s ne w yac ht 1.. 11 31 Help Wanted Stale Approvad Nuralng ANi• tanta : Scenic Hilla Nurwfn; Cantar 11 cwnnur S..klng The S.rvlcn Of FuJ Tlma Anit Part TJma Nur~lng Assl.-antlt {FuttTimo: 2 P.M. ·10 P.M . l 10 P.M. • 8 A.M.) IPort·Timo: 5 A.M. -II .t..M. & 4 P.M. -II P.M.) lnlorwlod? Appllcallono Avollablo Mon .fri 1:30 A.M. -1:30 P.M. 311 Buck· ridgo Rd, Bid., Ohl 45831, "'Uall!y Coro ThrU T N S.H.N.C. Ia An E.O.E. Homes for Sale Cozy 3 Br. Ranch, Spacioua, Modem KhchenbFamlly Room, Bultt-ln Wood umer, Deck. Pool, 2 Cor G1rogo, tf.l A<ro l.ol, Close to Town, 1~2 Adelaide Or., 114-446-0618 Aftor 4:30 p.m. for oolo by ownor- log homo, 1880 oq. ft., lull biiHmonl W"I'Jamlty room woodbumer 3 i!lidroomo, 2 kHcho01, 3 both•. CIA! central vaecum, c.thederat cell ng. Ilona fireplace , large dock, 32x56 .. ...,building wlheated wark room, 2+ ac,.• In wooded arM ctoM to lawn, Molgo SchOOl Dlolrlct, doytlmo 814-992·2318, ovolng 814.11112· 7133. New ranch llyla home Plante IUb-dlvlslon, 3br., 2 bllth. atone on Iron! I dock, ohtlng on 2 lolo. 814-446-1433. Two ltory houaa, I roome, laundry room •nd bllth, 1 acre of (ll'ound, 814-JII2-2m. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale '17 3 bedroom, 2 bolh c...,. modore mobile home, 14170, hao 1o bo movod, undorploolng, $Q800, 814-114:U106. 121180 1IIJII Kirkwood 2 Bidroom!. Eloctrlc,_Conlrol Air, Uka New 1 "';;'/~ UU1 VInal Underploolng, 11-4175. 4 don' Horl1a Fanno now Sowmlll 1he mill ]uot hl~ng . Pick up oppllcoiiOM during otoro ...,._ 10:00otrM!I:GOpm, Mondoy llvough SoiUrday ond 121160 Mlclond, :Z br, In long Bonom, Ohio Mo'&~~·!J S560d; good condhlon, 8 198. 11170 12 • 16, z br. ,..dy to move, •eking mat., mull Mil, 11160, 814-11112,.1114 oftar 1:30 pm. = noon-!pm on Sundaya. 1m 12xl6 Down mobl homo, cond., $2000. 30U715- 44 Apartment tor Rent poll, 814-lm-2211. 2bdrm. opll., tolal oltoclrlc, • .,. pllancoo lumlahod, ilundry ~hool In t-n. Applicolionl ovollablo ol: VHI•g• GrMn Apll. .., 9 or room tacllhl• clou to e~~lt 814-112-3111. EOH. Zbr. opl., Muon, WV, portly utllhln nlahed, r..- Included, S Aoom8 Fumllhed, Upetalre Apartment, No Pete, Olllltln P11d, 04 l.ol:uot 1250/Mo. 1100 Dopooll, 814-4*-1340, 114-44638111. 5 Room Apartment, Second Avonuo, Galllpollo, 814-4460542, 814-317-oz21. Fumlahod EfflcllnCy 1165/Mo. . UIIIHioo Pold, She,. Balh, 807 Socot1d Avo:!. Galllpollo, 814-4464418 Aftor 7 ~.M. Fumlallod Enlcloncy 7V1 follnh Avonuo, Golllpcllo, 1220/Mo. UIIIHioo P11d, 814 Ul U18 Aft1r 7P.M. Fumlahod Efflcloncy 120 Fouflh Avenuo, GoUipcllo, 1195/Mo. Utllhl• Paid, BU 416 4416 Aher ~:"s':id ':';l:.h"=l~ Noodod .full limo Workoro FO< Day Coro Con1or. Muol Bo At 1..oa11 18 Yoon Old And High School Groduo1o. Pr•lor Pocplo With Experience Workln11 With Chlklren. Sand Rnume To Oa'- Naollo Tribuno CLA :118, 825 l'hlrd Avo., Gollfpolll, OH 45631. NMded: Someone To Mow Lawno WNkly, Will Provide Lawn Uowar, WMdeater & Gae. H lmo-od Coli Monday 814441.01111, C.n Come I Vlaw Yard 1 WIU Dlocuoo Paymonl Ownar!Oparatot"W Conlrwl Fralglrl COrrloro lo hiring ollporioncod 0/o'o to Nn flatbed, urn porconlago of groa r.venua pulling company frallln or pulllng own trailer, hMlh lno..,once wldoniOI I viovoiiOblto, baoo pl•t• avolablo, bol>4oll lnouranco awalabll. tu.l card 1ptam, eettlemanle, rider ~nm, timo homo. 1-1100.22(). waekty Financial 21 Business Opportunity INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBliSHING CO. rwc:ommoncto thot you do buofn - with pooplo you knft and NOT to oond money through the mall until you hiMinv•trgatad the offorlng. VENDING ROUTE: Won, Got Rich Qulc:k. Wilt 0o1 A Sloody Cooh lnco""'. Priood to Soli. 1'800-1120-4353. .., Real Estate 31 Homes for Sale 13 A<:roo And Bern 3 Bodroorno, 1 1>2 Bothe, LA, Khchon, Utility Room, Dootble Ownerf()paratont Gorogo I Povod Drlv-•r For CaniMI Fr11lght Corrlo,. lo now SolO By Owner, 814 Ul 0631. hiring In tho van dlvlalon paid loodM 'Or omply mllos unloocl- 3br. home, Leon, new FA furlng poy, otop poy, hoaHh ln- • - I AC. Aloo, 3 otory block 8UI'IAea wldental & vl•n aviiibuilding, lncluclod. 127,600. 304UIO. -...u lnouronco avaf. 458--1i48, Stan. · ·~ UIO, IUol card oyslem. co. pty 3br. ,.nc:h, Golllpollo fflny, call 1o11 oyotom prompt ond ooOUfltte ww~tly eetttemante, rkllr for dotllla. 304-11711-3328. ~nm, dmo homo. 1-IIOQ.ZI(). 4 Bodroomo, 2 Blory N;, 2 112 Bothl, LA, DR, FA With FPhEotln KHchWI, Doolrobio Nolg bo<POSTAL JOBS 111.41/ltr., fDr o..m ond hood, Clooo HMC, 814-446-1415. lll)llllcoUon lnR>. can 2111-7111111»1 ut WV541, llom-llprn, a-Frl. Boloe .......,.nt F,.~Timo, Ugflt Olftoo Dutloe, Apply In Poroon, flfdoy, July ath ~ Ori1y I A.ll 4 P.ll. lottono -ring Aldo Cona., 1112 Elllem Avenue, 0.. ltpollo, No P - Col11 PI.. N. BomJ.Iruck wJioa t,.lor lor hlro. Al1raa1 -lldV~ In 304-1182-:zso.t or1182-3121. thlo nowapoperlo aubjod 1o thO Fodoial Folr Houofrl(l Ad TRUCK DAIVERB ol1968 which malioo Mlllogol 1olldVortloo "any p.,onnco, ' Al8 You I.DDIIIna For: lmltallon or cl8ctlllll• StoodY Paychock bued on l'OCII, color, rolglon, •IMUfW'Mie sex famllll-u• or Milo,_ • Paid V..tlono And Holldoyo otlgln, Of ony lntontlon 1o makellrf IIUCh protonnco, lmllallonor-lon." ··-· ·R- Allonllon ·16x80 Avolilbio In W. VA. -MI. Stoto Ho""!!. Pl. Plouant, W. VA. • :ro..ar,..MIIO. F- Cortt,.l Air· Ffoo Air On Any New Slr!ile Soction Homo In Stock- MI. Sl•t• Homoo, Pt. P1-m, W. VA. 30U715-MIIO. Save $5,000.C. Nonie 28x72 Dflploy, Don, Fl,.':'"~ Morning Room Soc:tlono1 -Aoduc $5 000.011 • Franch CHy Mobllo 1/CiiiH • Ootllpolla, OH 114-416-11340. 34 Business Buildings COMMCERCIAL PROPERTIES FOR SALE IN JACKSON COUNTV1 _OHIO: Alrplono Hong.- On ... ...,.. Mil; 2 Apart· mont Bulldlngo On I 1>2 Acta MIL; 12 Lano -lng Alloy. Coil BIU Connell At Donno s.......,. AMity · 114-3114-11:111. 35 Lots & Acreage 1 AdJoining ~ 2 AcrM. An To Go To 1 Buyor. All Utllhl• Avalllible,l1t W.3e57. Alllo Sholl ., W.-oJ!Z..-... ...... ...... 11, •. buildinG =~.'otoll· good •il Wanlod To luy: Lot 1 Aon Or lion, Coli Alhir I P.M. 114-4417567. Wantod to buy. or - . oulfabfo to build on ond to • blecfdop . - . 114Mt-2481. Rentals 41 Housas for Rant 1 Bod- In Gol11patlo, 4 Whllo Av.,,., tl7li/IIO Or 1:160 With Utllltloo Paid, h4-4461172. T'* 011.._ wll not .,.._,..Ina. ~77£011132 fjo~ln,WV EOE b-. =-- Nice :Z lledroan, 4 1>2 Miloo Front Golllpollo, Stov1, RohigorotO<, w..., fumlahod, I25Q'IIo, No,.... 114 441 1031 Kitchen C.blnete. 114 418 8308, 1-1100.287-6301. Z Bod,_. Mobllo Homo For Aonl On Bladon R..d R=l• · - Coon Engilah: 11177 Doa JuldlPup • Avenue For &ala, 114.a&l-8180. 2 boxoo of IIdia unlh>rmo, muot taka oil, 11-12 up 1o 15-18, 814-11112-64511. 3 P'- lctl e-m Sot, 114-24506tCL 3 Ton llobllo Pod< Air Condhlonor lnotollod, Flnonclll Avalloblo, 814-14&-43011, 1 217-0308. 3 Uood Braoo Colllr!i Fano With Ughll, 814-245-8773. 50 Whho Doll "-• t0"X6" 1Z ·18 R. Long, 1114-37NT.IO, Altar I P.M. Air Condhlonor lor Solo, oloo Waohor, Dryor, Rolrlgorator, Froour col1114-:z56.1238. Coblnot model olocl~c Blngor mochlno, llko tMW, 1100. 304-67&-2181. Collor ID bo1, 14 momory, brand - · $43.1111, 114-11112-11118. Computor-Applo llo, dlk drive, monHor, IOftwarw l _,"i g.,.,.., w/ or wlo Panuonlc 'primor. 304-676-31:11. Concnlo . I Plutlc Soptlc: TonkaL 300 Thru 2,000 Gallotw Ron •vono Emorp~- Jor:flooo, OH 1-110~37..528. Doop Fr""::S-!I:Z:Z CU. Ft. Rune Good, 814210. Draii'!V T1bloo, Prolaoolonot Sla, Oito Wood, Ono BINI With 7 Lot Dnworo, 814--13. Qo.kolt, J.hp, Brlggo wlolohol corll. 11110, 114-91W879 ., 1140411-2041. Homemado Wolght llollch, With 8.,..11, Dumbollo, And ApproL 180 lbo Of Wolghta,l30, 8f4.3711. Nlctl Ono BR Untumlollod Apott--. Ringo. Ro!Jig. 2788. Ptovldod. Private ':;'.~~ Watar, Gorllogo Paid. Hondo 250$7110. ATV304-6711-1242. th- - · · Roqulrod. 4-.o341 Altar ... cond, ep.m. Ono bedroom, oil utf1Hioe fulo. nlahod, $2-, 814-04-:ZS. Sun Yolloy Apia. 1BR $251. mont1t + Otlllfo8. Do-'1 Rio qulrod. ~"::Z Somo1hlng Avolloblo. I 2987 1Wo 1 bedroom lumllhod Mkld'-".ahaOhio, 114-11:1-5304 cr 814-lia.S: 45 Furnished Rooms -·All-.. . 1811, Mo_, WV. 46 Space for Rant 3 A - Olllco Sullo With Ptlvalo Toilot In lloclom Fin Proolllda: Cal MOf!lo lloeldno '" . . . . Or114-441o2812. Kid!• CTF opookar box! 2 10"/2 I"/ Z. 2"118" homl, otll In box, $300, 114-11112-6173. KLLSBUGS and doodorlao TOOl ENFQR. CER COUNTRY FRESH FRAGRANCE Pool Control Ptoducto an GUAfiAM. TEEDIAYI I1bto ot: Pl. PI-nt c::o.op, 15tt Konawlla It, Pt. S.arw Air Conditioner, 21,000 BTU ~00, 514-24W811. STOR.t.GE TANKS 3 000 Gollon Uprigh1, Ron Evan• Entorpriooo, from. Alhono, OH. 1114-58:1-87:16 or 7'112-25411. Jlckaon, Ohio, 1~7-Q528. Tappon •loctrlc ..ovo; GE 64 Hay & Grain ro~lgo,.lor; 1150 lor both, 814- -::-- -,..,..:.-..,......,...-,.,.-,.048-.2528. 10 round boloo of mlxod hay lor UGLY DECK OR FENCE? oolto, opprox. 18001bo. Nch, In Mlddltopcn, coli 614-!NI5-3J47. R..aor. waod dackl& flncw to llka now condhlon wHh..., Hoy, llrwl cunlng, 11.00.f1.75 par ocrubblng with ENFORCER bolo. 30U715-1876 onytlmo. DECK CLEANER. Avall1bio at: Thomoo DcHI Conlor, 1711 Transportation Mc:Cormlc:k Rd., Golllpoi'-. Uood Solu $75 Eoch, 814-378:mo, All• 6 P.M. 71 Autos for Sale VoH Motorized Tread mil, c:om. .,.,.,.,...,...--.-.,.,..,,----pulortzod Progrommlr!i1_AdJ.,. 1963 Plymouth Valilm convor· loblo Spood And Holg,., Uka tlblo, complotoly -orwd, all $300, 8~211111. · ~1, 8 ely, outo, rod wlbl if>. WATER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch ' $8000, I14-04~B77. 200 PSI. 11US; 1 Inch 200 PSI 111611 ChovoUo Body Whh Now $32.50j Ron Ev•na Enta,...-. Body Porto, $700, 1114-317-4506. 114-211&-5130 Jockaon, Ohio 1987 Comoro $3,7VO, 814-4-11· KILLS FLEAS! 0738. Buy ENFORCER Floo Kllioro lor polo homo I rord. GUARAN- 1VII Buick Rogol, V-11, f!,OOO, TEEb offoctlvo Avolloble at: 304~7$-2352. Point Ploaunt Co-op, 11111 1m Z-21 Clmero wiT-tope, air, KanawhiSL, Point Pluant. 1mt1m canetta, new engine. 1i81 Pon11ac Gr1nd Prix, aulo, 55 Building PW, PB, PS. 3a..a75-3298. Supplies 1981 Falrmonl, Rune Good, New Block, brick, - • plpoo, wlndowo, llntolo, otc. Claude Wln- eos ~·-~·- ~ "'~-~ -·· ...- trade a n t s : = hot••hold . Wll buy TroiWSpooo,:Z t121111a0nll. any ~IICII Cnlk ROod, 114-446-10112. 8ocond ••• 0.... lloclly Peorooo. q Wanted to Rent Roaliotlc 91- • • .,.._ AKC OoldWI Rotrlo- to. .lo Pupoloo, Roldy July lllh, f150 EAch, J50 D-N WIN Hold, 814-388-1:143 Altar I A.M. nleo P1oyera. AIU'II Rodlo, Dual ,_.,., ca-e Tumlablo. ol UkaHow, 1100.1~ · 114-lltlao llryora, AI AIODndtlonlcl Wanlod To Alnt: ClaiNo Locol And Gauntnt- 1100 And Up, Adul Nlctl For :OWUI:'::"Doll;.:.':-:v;.:.•;.:.·lt;.:.4;,U:.:.;..ti;_;4,;.41.;;_,..-::-:-:LIHo, 114-141-MU, Lave .... Riding!"-"', lluno Good, 114- ~ Cruise, lota Of New -go. 101111 Dodae Omnl, $600 obo, 814-1185-3505. 111111 She- 7QO Low Mila, Now Tlra, Shift Drive, Auno GrMtl $1,500, 814-24511558, 814-446-1513. AKC rogloterod :Z yr old molo 19811 Chovrotot Coltobrlty, 4 dr. Sholtlo1 _~oo. noodl • Mdan, axtr11 na. one owner, homo. -.0715-5411. oxcollont condHion, ol opllona, AKC AOJIIII-.1 B - Howld 12100, 814-111:1-6111. Puppioo," l Wooko Old Wl1h Sholo, 1121, 814 ua 3354. 1887 lroc Bloc• With T·To.,., Powor Evwythlngl L.oto Of & · AKC Aoglo1orod moJo Mlnloturo trul $5,000 DBO, 114-3711-2113. Dobormlin Plnochor, oppro•. 1 1187 Pontile Turbo Grand Am, 2 yoor old, 814-1111:1~131. Door, Loodod, 80,000 lllloe, 614AKC RoglotMlnloluro 1 448:.::.·.::11::68::·_ _.,..,.,_ _ __ Schnouz• Pupploe, Coli FO< 1Gnat Prlco, 814-38-, 114- 1187 Toyoto Mit! Excoilonl 387-1371. . Condition, 1 Owner, 114-387- ~21~·~--~---------- ON IN AKC Yol1ow Lobo Wormod Fila! Sholl. Will bo Aoody 111, i'oldr!i Smoll Dof:." Coil Aft1r 8p.m. 114 :1181 · • CFA ~rod Hlmoilyon kittono-6~ 5-27-04, 1150, 114111:1 · filii Till. I I'll Shop, 2413 olackaon Avo. Point PINaant, 304-675-:1083. AO(I. Cockar $50, I yr old t.rn.le. cnam, I yr. old mea., buft, 814-6118-38113. fiT 7352. I:.:=--------1888 llorr.na, wrockod, will ootl Ffor.::.::part~e,=304:.;.,:~:=:75:...11:,:88=-.--:-::,..-,,1988 Toyoto Mit!, 5opd., CC, AC, AD,.;=., T4opo, $51100. 3041:882===·- - -- - -11111 Probe S:Z,SOO. 11117 Pontloc SE 11,11111. 11117 Blazlr $3,11115. 11111 Chov S10 14,2150. 1188 Alngor 12,815. 11187 F150 $3,ZOS. 11111 VW ololta 11,185. 1181 Cormoro T·Topo 12,1185. Como Polo Dhllngor now monagor. 8cottlo'1 UMd Cora, KovWI, WV. 304-882-31&:1. 11911 Nlooon pick up w/cap I 11/C, l'lldlo, $3190, 114-1112-2082. Musical Instruments Plono for ail, ehorry ftnllh,. 11111 Pontile Grone! Am L.E, ' aood. condkion, $400, 814-11112- Mila, For Mon lnlo, lf4.446. 1134l :1'1154 Aft• 3 P.M. Farm Supplies & Livestock 111:1 Accord Chomr Rod 8 Spood, Colt Aft1r I P.lll. 11411800211 61 Fann Equipment 800 _,_...,_·•* Cytt-. .,.......... 12 Trucks for Sale 1113 Ford ton truck- cattlo raoko, VI. good araa. Nrw aood. ......... body worlt, 11oo0. lOt Ill 3411. 73 Uveatock Vans & 39 A ct o f d o 1ng An swe r lo Prev 1o u s Puzzle (s uM .) PHILLI P ALDER A Q ]IJ !) J • t\ ti ) t K .J ·1 ~ EEK & MH: K ' ' I 4 wo·s ... J . D:::N T ASK DOIJ T Tt:.L • 11 ' i • ~ IJ H ~ 7 t ] I! • <i 1 n n ~ 4 A t. • .\ ',l :; SOl Til • A h .J (U/5/N£ - L __ __ , __.-:__ ~~ ~) \' • 7 . MIL/TARV J • l) .I _____ - • j 4 ... K () Ill K t; iii l l l / 1 1 1[11 1. [ [ 1 [ 1 1 ~ 1 1 1 I• i 40 Mes hes 1 Obs erve d 4 An cie nt Ce ntr al 41 B lueg ra ss State 43Type of Ameri can videota pe 9 Hawaii an tree 12 Baske1ball org 45 11 f o ll ows Fr1 46 Nears1g ht ed 13 Anoint p er son 14 TV netw ork 49 Enco unters 15 Ex pose to 53 Inte nti on rad ioac ti v ity 17 W1de shoe size 540f two parts 581m• ta le 18 Meas ured the 59 Emeral d c olo r duratton o f 60 Rece nt (p reI ) 19 Act s 6 1M al de 2 1 Legal malt er 62 Un ca nny 23As far - 6J V1per know 24 Wo rd puz zle 29- Foxx DOWN 32 Ac tress ~Fra nc i s 1 Fit o l anger 33 Co mmoti o n 2 Bom b shelt er 34 Great L ~ k e 3 So m ewhat hot 35 Compos er 4 Craz 1es t Str avm sk y 5 South ern 37 Wa x b lac kbir d 6 Cry o l 9 Leg jo int 10 Kin g Dav ld ·s g randfather 1 ~ Hi g h ca rds 16 Of ai rcr aft 20 Ire land 22 1nves tme nt s 23 Oa k nut s aff ir m al ton 7 Model Caro l 8 Necess ita tes Vuln erab le• Both Deu ll'r South BARNEY THANKY FE R TH' CUP OF' TEA, LOWE EZ Y S uuth 1 ~T Wt· ~ t ~ • E a ~t l'a.., . ., \i orth ~ 4 l \ 1s:-. :\ :\T Al l pa ss 24 Rel a1ed 25 Ca nar:y' s ho me 26 Hindu peasa nt 27 - fi xe (o bsess ion) P a ~..., Ope nin g lead : , li 29 ~ -912~511. By Phill ip Aldt•r 1984 s-10 Blozor Tahoo1 "_C, PS, PB, 11,900 miiM, $38,000 finn. 304-476-2523. 19811 Dodga Ram Van~ 80,000 Mlln, $4,1)00; Con Be , _ At: Golllpollo Dally T~buno, 825 Third Avonuo, Golllpolll, 814448-2342. 74 Ford I'Z80, 100 • cyf., out-tic. -tlnio, - MiliOOO wltti bfuo lntollor, ,_ ........-...... llllla,MIDO,-- .. Motorcycles 1880 KowoNk LTO cond, 1700. 011 beet 882-3731. 1981 CM 400 Hondo 304-675r32!18. 1881 Honda CB650, 440, ..c. ott.r. 304- ot,.olblko. N - No temator, $325, 814-446-3040. 1982 Honda Cuatom Excellent Condition, Shah Driven, ov.,... drive, $1,200, 814-388.fJOOI. a-•. 1985 Honda 250 Four Trax, rune $1600 l~m. 304- ond looka 773-511111. .• 75 Boats & Motors 1988 F0<1r Wlndo, 1T,110 hp, horizon tcp, $5000, 814-0411-2127. 1987 18' ChaUon okl boot, 130 hp, Inboard mare, cruiMr, good condition, $6000, all coaat guard required equipment, 114llll:z-6544. • BOlton Whaler 100 HP Johnton 17 Ft. Trolling MotO< Groot Fltolllng Bootl $2,200 NO(I. 614-4468024. Auto Parts & Accessories Budget Prlcod Tronomloolono, r.bullt, 111 typo•, ...,._ lng 1t 161; owner 814-241-1177, 814-378-2935, 814-3711-2263. u..a • Now t1nka, ono loft 1ruc:k whaelit. r.dlatora floor mate, ole. D l R Aulo, R{ploy, WV. 304372-3133 0< HIOG-213-1328, 79 I Campers& Motor Homes 1972 Dodgo Con1onlill compor, 26tt., ganerator, AC, retr1aw11or, 1>,. ASICS. ,, Dr for Sale 76 Yes te rda.v I gav e a d eal m wh1eh II was log ic al for th e d e clare r l o sta rl w1th a li ne"e If I ha t fm esse /'. 7 won. h e w o uld a dopt on e lin e o f pl ay: if 1t lo st. h e w oul d foll ow a noth e r. Today' s d eal is n't like th a t. but 1-7 TELL HIM WE DON 1T it s ti ll r e qull'cs log ical thinkin g to AND TO SEND US gel hom e s afely . How s hou ld South M1 55 HIM.AND WE DON'T SOME COOKIE S.. plan t h e pl ay in thr ee n o -trump CARE IF WE NEVER SEE . aft e r Wes t lead s th e diamond s ix" 141M AGAIN! Som e a uthoriti es say ~h a t yo u s ho uld n e v e r op e n on e no -t rump w i th a hand conl a 1n 1n g a low doub le ton . I di s a g ree . Suppose yo u ope n one club with th a t South ha nd a nd pdrtn e r r es pond s nn e di a mond Wh a t do vou re b1d '' One no -trump is u balf und e rbid ; two no·t r ump is as bad a n ove rbi d . Yo u have no a cc urat e r ebid available. IF~R~A:::N:_::K~&~E:::_:R:::N:_:E::_:S:_'T:__ _ ______________ _-:--:-:---:---:---:-::---, Tru e . h e r e thr ee no t rump is 7 .bette r if playe d by North . But one MA~Y H·L~N (j, DtA~ r/ll'llt, e xample proves noth ing . Wh e n y ou ~ ~ hav e a b a la nced hand m th e n g ht f:/lN 1" fl "' ~ range. o pen o n e no -trump . It will IU , sa vr you a lot of h ea daches ) ~ At tri c k on e. South fin esse d PSYC.HIAT~IST, ( fi, · dummy 's diamond jack. lo s in g to AN$W~rS ---.. ~ ~ Eas t 's a c e Ba c k cam e th e di a n..__. ~' ru.:. A[) ' mond nin e . Wes t c ar eful ly over ~ YOU~ • ~"4 r'., /lOrt 0 taking with th e to . De clare r wo n f'/O,MAN ~ wi t h dummy 's kin g and p la ye d a ., u ~ o club . but We s t won wi t h t h e a ce Or- fi0M,; · ~ and ca s h e d hi s diamond winn e r s : one down . =.......;~~~~~~!!!1.-------------Jf South look hi s d e fe at philo s ophic ally, but. a s Bertrand Rus ~ BORN LOSER se ll wrot e. "Philo s ophy is an un ~ v ~ usually ingemou s atte mp t to thmk l '1EeR YOV \lOt-\ Tfi E. LODE.RY, f\EY. BUWY OOY. fallaC IOUSly ." ELMO OOY, ) 01',£ GUYS f\IWE UX.K MD NOTI\IN:_'L---~ If only South had p lay e d a low 1 dia mond from th e dummy a t trick \0 DO WtT f\ IL . ALL Tf\£ LUCK on e , nothing n as t y cou ld hav e II Wi<.<J S\RilTL Y dev e loped. At t he wor s t, th e ~ I LL 1 [ ~DDfD d e fender s would hav e got four t r ic ks; and w ith thi s layout South uP D\( DIGITS m ight have e nd e d- w1th an OF MY Pl10t-.IE overtrick. NUM&.R , It, COMIC. fniP / - -._ ~ U .. v,uAT A PSYCHOf' Ai!·l!" OUfSTIONS r;" BATtS TO otovo. 5:1500. 30U75-2444. 1IIJII zm. Titan tnciO< homo, fully ooll-eontolnod, gonorolor, 1lr, ,.trlgaratorlfr-.zar, microwave, mauve Interior, 51,000ml, -dy for rood, $8500. 304-117$-2041. 1884 28 Ft. Nomod Compor, 814387.(1558. 5) ) ~ 1 ( 1 ] July 7, 1994 r--- - TOOAY'S HISTORY: On this day m - - - ---, 11987. Lt . Col. Olive r North began his testimony at th e House Iran-Contra TODAY ' S BIRTHDAYS : Gustav Mah ler 1t860 ~ 1911l. compose r; Marc Chagall 11887 ~ 19851. a rti s t : Geor ge Cukor 11899· 198 31. film dir ec tor ; Satchel Paige lt906 ~ 1982l. bas ebal l great; P1erre Cardin 1192 2~ 1 , fashion designer, is 72: Doc Severinsen 11927·1, mus ician, is 67; Ringo Starr lt940 ~ ! . mus ician, IS 54; Shelley Duvall11949-o, 11185 Cimarron t,.vel t,.lter, 28', dual tanka, 110 1: 12 volte, tKuf.. lod right aldo, $6000, 814-0411ZIIOO !Ia~ Of 814-0411-:ZS.. IYOnfOJII. Z3 Ft. P'-"1• Compor, Duoi Alllo, Sioepo 8 11,200, Or Oflor, IM-3711-i'r.IO Aft• I P.M. Ohio Rlvor Compgrounda now cpan ond tor Nlo, 114-11411-:11121. ~~~~~::~::~~actress. is 45 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhlonal illotlme guaront... l.oeal rafaranc• fumlehed. Coil 1-II00-287.o5711 Or 114-:1370481 Aogoro w..orpooollng. &. tabllahod 1175. C&C Go01nl Homo Molnlononco- wollpopor, otonn doMe, -ling and comploto homo npolr, comploto npolr, _ , . wolhlng and mobllo homo .. polr. For Ira ... llmoto coli Chot,IM-III:I-11321 GLUt:. HtY Wt'Rt. O£A\.iNG ¥11TH iRI>.I'S7 BRAIN'! f<\\Ct. ~t:RE' VJf.\EN 1\Rt.\l'T THI.JS E IHE GO\ NS 1HE 10 1JGh GUS TOUGH Gt:T G0',N6 RG AliATE? t'MONr 6~ RH,liS': IC ' f\0'1< COULl) P.. t-1\0IJSE ~OSSI \3l'i . 7 K•.NO OF C.'i<UEL? w,_ CUrtla Homo l m - o . No Job Too Bla Or Sm11~ Yooro Exoorlonco bn Otdor !Nowr r.-. AddHiona, F-.dotlona, Roofing, KHchono /Botho, RopiacOIIWII Win-. lnaurod, Frwo Eotlmola.l14-381.o111. JIE Homo Molntononco- pointIng, vinyl aiding, roollr!i lnd d'Y"'oll. FrM Mlfmota, IM-111124232, IOk for Joo Of EoJI. ASTRO-GRAPH \Ion s 10day by m cultng $ 1 .25 to Astr a · Graph. c l o this n ~ w s paper , P .O . Box 4465. New York. NY 101 63 . Be sure 10 BERNICE BEDE OSOL wtllingn ess to 01:: coope rattv e. they 'll do the sam e S P.! good e xampl es and see for yo UJ se lf. state your zod1ac s1gn . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) II you feel LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 'Nhal you se1 oul you shou ld be rewarde d for someth tng you recently dtd do n't be alra td to blow your own horn . The fact you haven "! been prope rly acknowledged could JUS! .be an ov erstght to do can be accomplished today . but you mu st be te nac tous , perstslent and pre· pared to make changes whenever condt· tion s dictate VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) In deal •ng PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Ac1iv o11es Ron'a TV s.Mce. eptc'a~ In ZonHh aloo oonrlclr!i othor bntndo. llouoo calla, a1oo ..... IPPiilnco _.... wv 304-II1N3II Ohio 1,._2414. wtth pals today . p lace friendship above desires of a materia l nature . If you follow tht s formu la. you could denve plea sa nt unexpected rewards . that are likely to gi ve you th e greatest 82 LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Amb111ons can be lullilled loday 11 you 're Willing lo pol lorth 1he effort required. You m1gh1 have to carry 1he whole load you rself. so don:r Plumbing • Haatlng Frwomon'a Hating And Coollr!i. lnllllflllon And Sorvlco. EPA Cortlflod. llooldontlol, eomn.... olaf. 11WtJI.1111. Electrical & Refrigeration wreath X BCYGEI S NCY J N C S T MNCSXCQ X Y T C UR M E X S G P CTM S R T B AT G 0 I AT B M K N S 0 G N C s AT G S U G XC 0 U B S G V X T S PREVIOU S SOLUTION "Ad s push trte pr1n ctp!e of notse all lh e way to th e plateau of pe rsuas1on -- Marshall Mcl uhan (~ . 994 by NE A Inc '::~:~:~' S©RJl1A-~~tJs~ - - - - ' - - - - Edil•d by leners of 0 Reorral'lge four scrambled words WORD GAM I the '=~--·· be low ro form four word~ I 0 p GNR I was read 1ng the head lin es ~~:~~~o~~l~n~h~h~;~~Y1~~ If-5:-.--.~.--.~--r~E- ~ ~hnet my L--...J...--J'---'-__,~.- ~ S C T HI E r can I~,,........;IB,......:,I,--1,.-::,1=-,r,----1 0 . . . L__L_ e . . _ . _L_J_..J..__.L__J II Pi lNT NUMBERE D cETTfi S . bi ll I dec1ded that nothmg be as ComD lele I he s hockmg [ hue kIp Q" as o>ed by !,]long m the m · ~S o ng wo r d~ you dcve i:Jp lrom s1ep N o J below I' I, 1· I' 1· I' I" I" I 111 111 1 11 1 SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Growth - Might- En nut - Hackle - HITCHING I bought a sign at an antique store. It read "The past can l)e va luab le as a gu idepost, but 1t can be dangerous as a HITCHING post" ~~T~HU~R~SD~A~Y--~--------------J-UL-Y-71 Services 81 . CELEBRITY CIPHER CeletJr 1 t ~ ( ,phe r cryp ! O:)r a m~ . l r ~ r (~ d i e d l rOrn quold!•on•, b v I.Jmous ()f'OO IP pil SI dl1f1i " f ' .Pill E a: h lf'lle ' 1n Hle r:o ph(' r sl dnrt•, lor illlUih l;' l ' •JOd V s cr.,e \1 t'O < J<ll~ 1 hear ings . 2 door, root, air, microwave, a• ,.ng•, refrigerator and frHier, full blth arid 1hower, fumaca, 1he Red 30Co mpu!er sto rag e tl em 31 Pape r s ize 36 Pl ease reply 38 Cotton fabri c 42 So uthwe stern Indian s 44 Row of shrubs 46 Yes. - ! 47C ry ol pain 48 Hebrew m eas ure 50 S ic ilian vo lca no 5 1 Fas1en s with string 52 Old Engli s h poet 55 Ac tre ss Mary 56 - U ngu s 57 Hawaiian After logic, philosophy '80 Chovr, 112 lon pickup, 4WD, Fnday. July e . 1994 Something of Significance mtght occur 1n the year ahead that will strengthen your faith and ba sic phi lo s oph ica l out l ook These factors could add marvelous new qual ~ies to your character CANCER (June 21-July 22) Through AO lauh of your ow~. you might be sub1ec1ed to some minor frustrations today . If you're optim1s1ic and mentally fle xib le. you 'll know how to turn lemons into lemonade. Get a JUmp on life by understandmg lhe influences governing you in th e year ahead. Send lor your Astra-Graph pred•cI . ACROSS 305 eng na, eolld, body fair, 84 83 TH' ~ I~G . Soulhwoot Cobo, Bod• Hood•, 1m Ford a;;(/ snarpl 814-4-4&-0440, 814-256-6018. TWo 1V78 Ford Plck-Upo, I Cyllndor, $650 l $850, Good Condhlon, 814-387·1230. -•try wv. 0 Paint, Porto, $850, 114-441-4847. la,., Rio Granda, OH C.A 114- 1982 Oldomobllo 98 Rogoncy, :ZU-4121 84,000 Mil• 1 Family OWned, Full Powor, E11ro Cloan, $3,500. Will Tako Guno Or Boa1 1n Trillo. ,56 _ _P_ e_t"'S""'f"'o"'r_Sa--=le,_~ lf4.2511-M13. Groom •nd sliiiply_ Sh or;';: 1984 Oldamoblla Deha 88, ne411Grooming. Jullo1Woli5. I 1 klnl condhlon Inside a nd out, =0231_._-:-::-:--:---::-,.- --;- $2500, 8f4.111l2-2:!1t• . Pomporod Polo by Sonyo, dog 1088 Chevy Comoro, lcyt., outo. ~~'l7:.'lhlng, 01 lMNda. 304-67~'1660 attar 5pm or ... Ya 101110118 doa kamot, 111111.1111. Point Pluo, :Ji)W75-40f14. NEA Crossword Puzzle WELL , fo1 E8BE \ L!\N F IN[' / WHAT'S ' TI-l' WIZE(' 11 NICE HORSES FOR SALE Quill well manne..S gekllnge & marwa. Patamlnoa, pt~lnt1, buckakhw, ate. For trail, waetam pleasure, penning, jumper/anglleh, ••v•r•l lo chOOH Hct Wotor T~nka, Ga. f100 loch, IM-3711-2720 Aftor I P.M. 0no 11 1'1. Bot llrth ~Uta­ ~Wilt .... lllnlt; One Moman Aontol I I t = Unite, 11~10 10110. ao.10x18, T~,_l The Daily Senti .W. C.J . Engine, Auto, 11500 OB - . Sldorl ..., - · ...In I =;;.~;"ii;;;;;od;;:,a"Cij;;;; 21145. Equipment, 304, 171-11121 0<1~ I Antiqul! Mira ada. 111V, 4 a....., .....,.,_.., _.,, ....~ $35011, 114-tCt.:ZS:ZS. .....,., tlllor, ploW - . oulilv, MERCEDES 1000 1111:1 Flnil Turbo, I Dlooot, .._ llilooge, E•-nl Molnlo,.nce, 441-4141. :7 ........ ~r·""~..~w.=-=·~-:.. I f - ,,. c=' -: ;Rofr(gorot~=: infl ...... Ono Fumlahod And Ono Unfur. nlahod For Ront, At. 7N. Golllpotla L.1m1to, No P•, 11444144111. Merchandise Livestock w-. Moving Solo: Konmont KonrnOta Drver, M-ve Ovon In Goot( Condition!, 11444MM7. 114-387-J1131. 11M or - 63 1113 aEo ....... nu ,.. otll 0 1m 211 HP Ballrue TntctO<, undor wo~ lllooor W11h Uve Powor, Hyd- j:m:::lloa:::;go=laii~:,..:CI-,--:-.oBOII=:=-= routlc: c-tlono, I Ft. INih !!,. Dodao Dayt- 1100, 114Hog, I I Fl. llodo, :ZS Hro. -+141. 15.000. 114 ... 3,. II Orand Am, AJC. arulee, new Allla Clll1...,. :tM -om tlroo, hlah ml~c vwy oloon, ptwo; JD oombf,. 44011 wf13' 12500, 11l-JII:I~-. 1 anln - ; 111100 Fonl " Butcll LoBabn, 4 - . fracllw ,ond duola; hay auto..... ·~ nlc:o •&,.~"'h ond ...w/CikJ In .......; 10' - ¥•, ~ .. dile; 13 holo Ollvw gnln clriU mlloe, Nag; 11111 ar, ... rwr. 111 181 3401 attar i fine cu, n~• ~ •uto, air, pm. .. - loti• ti!M; 12,tll0; 1048 2 · 1-141111 Beclon, aood ohopo, Choln low boro I oholno to fit 12J00; or 1-11- ='~1~:-~ -.1 Lot With TDiol Etoatrlo, ..... - . 54 Miscellaneous 114-im~173. PI-nt. .... Coil tralill' oft• 2:00 ....... li04-TIS- ~- - --~-J Hct Poinl chool - r . vory aooc1 condhion, 'IT e. n., POO, KILLS BUGS ond doodorfao TOOl ENFOR· CER COUNTRY FRESH A - for ronl·- or month. FRAGRANCE POOl Con1rot Starting .. 1120/mo. Golllo Hatol. Ptoducto ora GUARAHlUOI Avalilbio ot 'T'flomu IJO.It eon. 11t Ul"". tor, 171 llcCormldl Ad., a-. Slooptr!i _ , . with -"'I· Npollo. _.. Informed uw: -'1 d" •• tgl oppor1Unl1y Grocloua living. 1 and 2 room oponmonto ot Vlllago Monor and Rlvoroldo Aportmonto In Mlddltopon. From $232-$355 • Coil 614-111:1-5858. EOH. Need 1 roomrn.ta lmmec:Uataty. molo or tomolo, 1230/mo., 1125 depoolt nogotlaoiO,, no poll, 1>2 112 cable oollo, lf4.1112. : n~*' lcnoWIIIfhaccopt adverttlarnene for real-..a lain Yloill1on of .... laW. aur ..- ... ~ lldVertllod In 1NI 011-r lf8ovalabioononoquol 4414523. opartmonto In 16 Acra Of Land In W•r,no Coun!y Wool Vlraln'-, Pr mo Huntln;, $10,000, R lni•Mted, 114-25&-1008. . Mochlrw, Fumlahod Apartmont, UtliHla Poi!j, 1 llodroom, Upotofro, SocOncl Avonue, Go111polla, No Poll, Excollont Conct111on, 114- 12 Ft. Trollor H~Tcp, Corpotjl Llghio, Uka - · tz.300; 12 H Murr1y TroctO< N.;;J; A PI!IIOJ $250; Aont10f FO< lloptlc:, 1450, 114-381'0508. 18 Motat Door Framoo 32 Inch ThN 111 lneh. Molol Frame WI"' dowo, Coli For Slzoo, 1 Sot 8 A. !-4 APP ENEO Ford & Chevy Truck Parteb~::' 1 $350/mo, dopoalt ,.qulrod. 304773-5143 ahor 6pm. BUY I SELL ARROWHEADS, 3 Furnlohod Aoomo And Bl1h, 114-11112·2822. Water !Trash Paid, $300/Mo. Dopooft $250, Port1r Aroo, 814- 54 Miscellaneous 31111-6000. Merchandise 1182 TownhouN Fairmont. 7P.M. 14x70, CA. All oloc., otoroo tom throughout, gordon tub, BEAIJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT front porch. Soo by 1ppolntmont BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 538 .lockoon Plko only. 814-388-111113. from 1222 to $288. W1lk to ohop 1183 SchuM 14184 Now Corpot, I movloo. C.H h4-446-:z&U. New Linoleum, New Bath, EOH. 110,500, Coil 814-367.(13211 Allor EHicllncy apt,_ _ nr.ronco, &P.M. depcolt, no poll . ..,.-117!1-41112. 1887 MllfJO Eoltwlnd w/121131 odd+roan, 3br., 2 lui bothti For Loaoo: One Bedroom one wiJacuzzJ IUD, new c•rpat, OIIC. cond., Ooklr!i 110,800, 104- $:110 P1r Mont . S1cwo, 8715-4848. Refrigerator And Wlter Fur1187 Radman Rlvenlaw, M180, nl•hod. No Pota, Coil 114-4462 bedroom, 1 N1h, gaa fUrnace, 1248 o- 814-446-2325. 2 1>2 ton control air, vinyl ,... fumlahod 3 A.....,. I Both, d1rplnnlng, pluo 1pplilnceo, Cloon, No Pote, Rolor....,. I $1000, 114'11112-3443. Dopoolt Roqul,.cl. 114-446-1511. 1904 Mll80 Brandy Wino 3 lledrvorno, :Z fuU 8atho, 3 Ton CA, Wl1h -1 Pump, Laundry Room, Undorplnnlng, Tlo Dowrw, All Sot Up Ori Ptlvlllo Ranted Lot, Many Eltru, lmmodlolo Poo~on. 814-25&1387. Hogon Edgo golf clubo ond bog, 3 Iron thrwgn SW, Ina thin 1 yoar old, $350; Big 'Bertlll Drivor 1\ 1150; 114-m-&171 Antiques 53 -,---,.-,..:....-.,--:314 grooved conrnonlll ue, highly pollohed granho, porfecl oondltlan, mueeum !Hce,locally found, 11200, 114-1140-20:15. Y I(N0 W, GUZ. IT So)UNQ; T 'ME LIK E 5UMETJ..I IN'6 2!1113. 52 Sporting Goods 71011. 1 .-.d 2 beclroom apartmante, furnished and unfumlshed, -=urlly dopooll r.qulrod, no () Hou_,.: Yon-Sat, 0-5. 814-4480322, 3 mil• ouC Bullville Rd . Frw O.tlv•ry. Demon Croee Bow Many Extrul 12110 DBO, 814448-111117. Golf clubo 1 bog. Ptoluolonol clubo, llka now bog. :JOU15- $.30 per wd. $.42 per wd. $.60 ~er wd. S.OS day ,t,C, Towing Pkg., Topper Excallonl Cond, 1114-44&-3416. 1V9o4 Chevy truc k. tM,7'00. 3048715-7'1181. Chovrolot, Ford, Dodgo- pickup l>odo. Shon ., long . No - · 304-67U288. For oolo or trade, 1184 S-10 w n -. lncludoo ca. :JOU715- Holpolnt. lincoln Pika. 4 mila ....141. 114-446-3158. Khc,..; otovo, 1100. ~75111188. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploto homo lumlohlnge. Barnen ALLF:YOOP Locka, ~- )---"'--./'"' ~ VI'A1 Fumhu,. I AppUanc.e. Month ot Juty. Vaughan, a_. eatte, Webb, Sharwood, Q.E., road, one child, no pela, above $59,500. uM B~ • n11> Grond Oponlr!i. Now -...... SWAIN AUCTION I RJRNITURE. 112 Olive St., Golllpoilo. Now I U8od lumhuro, hooiM, WHiom I won. -·· 814-446-:1151. Now Hoven, $260/mo., 304-182· 2466 lllytlme. Trollor 1ot rwrt, you pay utllhloo plua $50 doposh. :JOU'II5.25:15. L ~ flflY I N (, A f'- 10 IK)0.4~34111l . Kanu~ Ulllnloe P11d, f180/llo. 614-446JIIOI. Thrwo l>odroom, lumlahod, 011 oloctrlc, good cloan condition good locallon, porch, yard, oil lth 1n k he 's JU St IH E- t..- 0 0 ~ '7 U f 1t-!l '-, ' . 1'H ~ AN 1 ) '""i•· 7, 1994 Over I S words 1990 S-10 Chevrolet, Exoollont CondHion, 814-446~441 . 11192 Cherry Rod Hond1 A<:oonl 5 Spood, 611 m 0028 Ahor il P.M. • 1992 Chov. S-10 Tahoo L.aa Than 28t000 MI., PS, PB, PW, P Do~V ' T l- I K E I Household Goods River Vall.y Oak Fumhwe. Solid aolllablo I chol,., cunrod gloa ch101 C1blnot1, ook chnta, ICt ..handmlda oak ltame. 38V3 O~ae Cr•k Rd. Golllpcllo, Oh. Ph. 814-14&-4311 Small 1 Bedroom, In Child Cono Noodod For Two School Agod Chlldnon, ) 14180 2 Br, 1 mUo South of Euroka, on Sl R1.7. No poll, J uly 72 Trucks for Sale Merchandise 2 Bedroom Mablla HD~Mi, ParUally FIM'nlahed, Water Pakl, 1100 Dopolot. I22Mio. ~- Boglnnlr!i AUG 8, HRDE Inc. Prlmartally Nlghla, Shift Work. Occa..lonal Day1, Prehtr My Home, Chahlre Area. 814-:Mi.,_ 6.00 1 9.00 1 13.00 1 1.30/day 1 1S words or less 1S words or less 1S words or less 1S words or less for Rent Wly-call Martlyn. 304-882·2646 Of 3 days 6 days 10 dav.s Monthly KIT 'N' C A KI.YI.E IRJ by La rry W rig ht llEATTIF: llLV D.' " h• Bru ce Bt•allie Help W a nted ... •• I depend on anyone else. SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Have lo tal faith in yourself and you r ideas today , or else minor setbacks could be magnified out of propor1lon and lnh >b>1 your progress. Trea1 mishaps philosophically. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. 211 Lady Luck m1gh1 be looking 1he other way 11 you 're inclined to take fooli sh gambles today. However. if you lake a thoughtlul calcula1ed risk. she (USt may back you up. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Others Will act on your cue today. If you show a pleasure IJ day could be those thai are the lea st exp Pn s tv e . A big prt c e tag doesn 't contribute !a the qual1t y of the producl ARIES (March 21-April19) Even 1hough i1 m1gh1 cause you a degree ol 1nconve- , nience today , make 1t a po tnt to finish to the last delail that wh ich you set out to do. Reward s for accorrfpli shmenl cou ld be impressive. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) Your hunches cou ld be rear- rank materia l today. so don't depend upon them instead of usu 1g · yOur practicality and logic . Intellect IS the winning ingredtent. GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) POSSibilitieS for gratifying your material obJeCtives look good today . provided the goals lor whoch you're stnving are realistic. •.1!!194 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISF. ASSN �Page-12-Ttie Dally Sentinel Raging floodwaters drag 7 to their deaths AM ERICUS , Ga. (AP) - Raging floodwaters turned towns into " bnds, swept people to their death s before helpless witnesses and ld t S()O ,OOO people wnhoul safe drinking water in central and ~n utlwrn (~eorg iJ . Sew n people were swal lowed by floodwaters Wednesday near t\m cncus, whi ch got 23 tnches of rain in less than 24 hours, said Sumler Count y ,Coroner Lynwood McClung. At least 13 deaths over the past Lhrce da ys have· lxx:n blamed on flooding caused by heavy rams from the re mnants of Tropical Stomt Alberto. The lloods forced hundred.s of peop le from their homes. washed uut " ""'' and bridge s and sent flash flood s racing across the sodden c:trth . (;o, . Zcll Mtlkr dec lared 30 of the state's 159 cou nti es disaster ,u\·as More min was CX Jll'ctcd toda y. D~u n a gl' to go \' Crnmcnl -0\\'ncd stru ctures such as water planLS, nwl s :tnLI hridges was estimated at S'lR million. There was no csli matl' l<lr hlllll CS nr bus messe s. In Amni,· us, "' sout hwest Georg ia, helpless bystanders watc hed a sm:an11n g woman clutchmg a baby slip into the rumbling Town C' fl·ck. Tit,· hmlg,· had wash,:d out , and the woman stood '~tOp her ca r as 11 ' lowly slid down the bank . She and her child were still rm-.s mt: today. " rt was ltkc the Atlanuc Ocean ," said Catherine Andrew, who watched wtth several others from across the creek . She said a man m another car al so was swept away . "Pct>pk arc wandering around aimlessly," Americus Fire Ch ief Steve ~ l o re n a. " In a few days real it y wi ll set in." Mor,' no " '"' ft ve people <!t ed when their cars were swept off bridges. li e 'predi cted that fi ve to 10 more bod ies would be found JU S! wh en th e w :..~ tc rs recede. " We' re sort of ltke an island," sate! Dean Whitaker, a state troop,·r at the Americ us barracks. . Ah<Hll 76 miles sou theast of AtlanL1, the Ocm ulgcc Rtvcr overflow ed its banks 'md rolled down interstates 75 and 16 into Macon. Water nn the highway s was 4 feet deep in places. The 30-foot-tall earthen levee protecting the city of 107,000 was br eached Wednesday night. Prisoners and volunteers worked overni ght to rcmforcc the mile-long levee with sandbags. As wa ter llouJcu 40 bl ocks of the central Georgia city, hundreds of people !leu frqm their homes and up to 6 feet of water flowed into sorn c businesses. " You can watch it ri se. You can go down a street and then when you come back up it , it'll be flooded," sa id Connie Howard. Jury convicts family friend in abuse case RIVERHEAD, N.Y. (AP) - It took a JUry just 1-1/2 hours to convi ct a family friend of sex ually abusing Katie Beers, the httle gul held in an underground bunker for 16 days by anotltcr family friend. The jurors ignored defense argumcnLs that Katie' s testimony about abuse hy Sal lnghillcri, the husband" of her godmother, was "based on the memory of a child who went through an extre mely traumatiC experie nce." The lnghillcri case is not related 10 the 1992 kidnapping hy John Espo sit o, who held Katie for 16 days in a cell he had butlt for her under his garage. He pleaded guilty June 17 to kidnapping and will be sentenced July 26. lngh illcri, 4 1, was found guilty Tuesday of two counts each of sexual abuse and of endangering the we lfare of a child. He remained in jail thi s moming in lieu of $10,000 bail. He cou ld face up to 14 years in jai l when he is se ntenced Aug. 9. Hts auorney, Thomas Klei, said he planned to appeal. . . . . Kati e. now II. •s thnvmg m the home of an unidentified foster family . Suffolk County District Attorney Jam es Caucrson said he spoke wi th her by telephone after the verdict, sum moning her from a netghbor's sw imming pool. Katie replied, " I like it ," when told of the vcrdict ' and "Good," when told lng hill eri was in jail , Catterson sa id. Ingh ill eri was charged with abusing Katie in April and December of 1991, when she was 8 years old. O.J. 's friend set to return to L.A. court LOS ANGELES (AP) - AI "A.C." Cowlings is expected back in cou rt Jul y 15 to learn whether prosecutors wi ll press charges against htm for helpmg hts fnend OJ. Simpson elude police. Cowlings drove the white Ford Bronco seen by millions of people on national TV during a 60-mile police chase J unc 17. Simp son cowered in the back, holdmg a gun to his head at times. Simpson fl ed after learning that he was about to be charged with murdering his ex-w ife and a friend of hers. After the chase ended in Simp· so n 's drivc't"ay, Cowlings was arrested for investigation of aiding Simpson's escape and freed on $250,000 bai L Simpson attorney Robert Shapiro has said Simpson planned 10 go 10 hi s ex- wife's grave and commit su icid e, but Cowhngs talked him out of it. When contacted by telephone at his Pacific Palisades home, Cowlings refused to answer questions and hung up. His lawyer did not return calls Wednesday. Simpso n and Cowlings are childhood friends wHo played college and pro football together. Cowlings has made at least one public appearance since the chase. A week after the incident, he attended a banquet for the adult fi Im industry and was pho tographed dancing with a porn actress. Thursday, July 7, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Mountain wildfire kills 11 firefighters GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) - A swtft wi ldfire whipped by high winds roared over a steep mou nl1in side, trapping 50 ftrefig hters . Eleven were killed and three were mi ss ing today in one of the country's deadliest such disasters . Th e firefighters were trapped Wednesday about 7, 000 feet up the rugged slope of Storm Kin g Moun tain , wh ere the rough terram left them no place UJ flee, said Garfield County Unuershenff Levy Burris. The survivor s esc ap ed tn humcd-over ground where the fire could not take hold , then strJggled out wh en the dange r pass ed, Gov. Roy Romer said at a new s confer- enc e:. "They have counted II bodies at tht s point, " Romer said. "At daybreak there wi ll be a helicopter search for the three still mi ssing.'' Rom er cal led for an mvcs ti gation .to Llctcrminc why so many lives were lost. Wea ther forec asters had predicted hi gh winds. but firefighters were left in the fi clu . A G lenwood Sp rin gs fire department uispatchcr and a gov ernm ent source who spoke on condtltnn nf anonymi ty said 13 rircfi g~ t crs were dead , and an earli er report from th e Garfield Cou nty sheriff's office sa id 34 firefighters were mi ssin g. The discrepancies couldn't immediately be explained. Fire officia ls said some of the victims apparently had tried to cltmh into their fircsh eltcrs, shin y blankets used as shields during flarcups. The lightnmg-sparked fire began Sunday, fiv e miles west of Glenwood Springs. The mountain resort of 6,000 people is betwee n Aspen and Vai l ·about 180 miles west of Denver. The ftre had lxx:n confined to 50 acres until high winds fanned it out of control Wednesday afternoon. Within fi\'C hours, it grew to 2,000 acre s. Thi s morning, firefighters were following instru ctions to monitor the blaze, not fight it, unless it threatened houses. When the fire came within 300 yards of a subdivision of 50 homes, many rcstdents fled . Others were still there at midnight, dousing their hou se s wi th wa ter from ~arden hoses and waiting to sec tf they ·would make it. ''I'm going to wait until the last minute, ' ' Ben Tipton said. "I' ll keep my motorcycle pointed downhi ll." The three mjurcd firefighters were taken to Valley Vtew Hospi tal in Glenwood Springs, a hospital spokeswoman said. One was treated fo r smoke inh alation, one for burn s, and one wa s trea ted and released. The dead. who were not identi fied, were be lieved to be from fedem I agencies. The state forest service and scveml local fire dcpanmen ts also had crews at the scene. In August 1937, 17 firefighters were killed battling a forest fire 15 mtlcs cast of Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming. The National Interagency Fire Center in Boise, Idaho , sa id Wednesday that ftrcs in nine western states had sco rched about 150,000 acres of forest, bru sh and grassland . More than 30 homes and outbuildings have been destroyed, said spokeswoman Pat Entwi stle. About 7,000 firefighters, 17 5 fire engines, 38 helicopters and 32 air tankers were on the fire hnes m Arizona, New Mexi co, Colorado, Wroming, Montana, Idaho, Utah, Nevada and California. • In Arizona. firefighters battled a 10,450-acre ftrc west of th e Grand Canyon; a 3,500-acrc fire in the Chiricahua Mountains; and four fires ncar Tucson. A spate of 21 fires that began last week ha s burned 53,3 18 acres. • In Utah, eight fires burning across grass·· and sta nds ol cedar about 50 miles west of Salt Lake City had scorched some 28,400 acres: The fight continued against desert fires spreading over more tltan 14,000 acres in the northwestem part of the state. • A series of li gh tn ing-ca used fires have burned more than 75,000 . acres in New Mexico ncar Capitan, Carlsbad and Roswell. • In Ca liforn ia, crews fought back a 19,900-acre blaz.c ncar Palm Springs that forced the evacuation of 500 homes, and an II ,000-acrc fire 60 miles to the north west in the San Bernardino National Forest. Anniversary Sale 2-0-5 Pick 4: 8-0-5-5 Buckeye 5: 16-24-28-35-36 Page 4 Sterling Silver Jewelry 25% off Retail Prices Register for Prizes Drawing- Weekly Visa Financing Available MasterCard • en tine Vol. 45, NO. 46 By JOHN CIIALFANT Associated Press Writer COLUMilUS - A gtoup of afnucnt school distrtClS agrees wi th Gov . George Voi novtch that the sL1tc should appeal a Perry County court ruhng that overturned Ohio 's sy>tcm ot fmancm g educattO~: The Alliance for Aucquatc School Funumg satd I hursday such a dcct swn was too important lO rely solely on a co mmon pleas cou rt opmton . "To have a court that represents less than one-half of I percent of the students in the sta te of Ohio make a deci sion that tmpacts the consmuuon is inappropriate m our opinion," said Keith Richards, a member of the group' s executi ve committee. . . . " If it's going to be dec lared unconsutuuonal , the Supreme Co urt IS the only place that should be detcnmincd,'' he said. . . Richards spoke at a news conference as rcacuon contmucd to Judge Linton Lew is' ruling July I that the stale system for financin g education was maclcqualc. mequitablc and uncomututlonal. In related dcvcloprncnL' Thursday: . . • The Ohto Public Expend iture Counctl. a nonpartt san tax Stud y group. sa id rai sin g per-pupil spend in g leve ls for all dtStn cts up to the st;.He average would cost at least $750 mtllton '" slate and/or local tax "revenu e. "This would be a major tax increase, and there wo uld still ?~a S6 ,1XXl or $7,000 gap between the highest and lowest school dtStrt cts, s;uu Donald Ilcmo, coun cil president. . . . . • Rep. Michael Shoemaker, D-Boumcvtlle, sa td a btparusan rally was planned at the Statehouse next week to urge the slate drop tts appeal. and to ask the Genera l Assembly to immediately stan . ':"ork on solvmg the problem. Shoemaker is the only legislator who lesultcd agamsl the state in the Perry Co unt y case. Future shock cenla AMultimedia Inc. Newapaper lf!a.lft Rel'ia.lrlit? lllfr/ cfe~uiee? For Home, Farm, Business, and lndustr~ Complete Line Of Atlanta Heaters In Stock! OVP News Editor JACKSON - A state education official believes the current learning system for students s hould be revamped to cmphastze sktlls applicable UJ the futurc workplace. Dr. Darrell Parks, director of vocational education for the Ohio Department of Education, told the Southeastern Ohio Regional Coun cil's summer meeting Thursday that without strong academic skills in mathematics, science, communications and technology, high school gmduatcs will be "seriously impaired" when they seck jobs. The current instructional system of what he called "!cam, feed back and forget," designed to elevate students into higher education, or the "college mentality," must be replaced with a "success in living mentality," he added. To underline his point, Parks said only 50 percent of high school graduates in Ohio go on to college and only 25 percent actually obtain a degree. "If we believe in these facts, then I think it is incumbent upon us to raise the question, 'what about the other 75 percent? ', and what is it education need s to do to assist that 75 percent," he noted. The future worker will have to utilize knowledge gained in the schools for a varied number of The Mctgs Local Iloard of Education htrcd Medical Claim s Service of Co lumbus as th e hea lth in suran ce ca rri er for di stri c t employees at th e board 's regular meeting Thursday ni ght. The co mpany will administer the di stric t's self-funded insurance plan for a start-up fcc of $2,500 , "p lained Superi nten den t Bill Buckley . Since it is a se lf-fund ed plan . th.c actual annuli cost depends on the number of claims. he added . The board also met with Jud y CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - A federal judge says it will be at least 30 days before he holds a hearing to finalize a settlement between Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and 17 I fanner replacement workers. U.S. Di strict Judge Charles Haden said he will not hold the hearing until all the p~rties are given at least a month s noocc, either through a leg~! advertiSe· mcnt or by telephone calls: . . In a class-action lawsutt filed m !992, the replacement workers LowPrieeOf •Rent Free Tank Williams, representing Wtlliams & Associates In surance of Pomeroy, to disc uss a health insurance proposal. In personnel mailers, the board hired William T. Musser as cvcntng custodian at Meigs Junior High School , effec ti ve July 11. In addition, the board hireu Sara M. Oxley as IMPA CT teac her at MJJ-IS on a one-year contract, Scot F. Gheen as dcvclopmcnt;tlly hand icapped teac her at Bradbury Elementary School on a one -year contract and as assis~mt varst!y foot - ball coach and head varsity base ball coac h for the 1994-95 school year , and Jcnif~:r Morton as assis· tant band direc tor for tltc 1994-95 sc hool year. In addition UJ Buckley, also presen t were Treasurer Jane Fry, Boaru President Larry Rupe , Vice PreSident Randy Humphreys and board members Roger Abbott, John Hood and Scott Walton. Th e board 's nex t mcc ttng is sc heduled for 7 p.m. on Wednesday, July 27 at the board's central office in Pomeroy. Board hires new EHS principal EDUCATIONAL TALK- Dr. Darrell Parks, right, Ohio's director of vocational education, discusses issues with Bob E,·ans, president of the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council at ,the coun cil's summer meeting Thursday. Parks urged a reshapong of !he educational system lo emphasize skills applicable to the workplace. tasks in a business community that is increasingly technology-oriented, Parks explained. "If business , organized labor and the community at large create the standards the educational community is to address - standards that arc specific and measurable and conduct authentic assessment of those standards, I will suggest that good things arc going to hap pen," he said. " If that were to happen on a wholesale basis, the schools would be good, lhc business community would be satisfied, and job creation and expansion would increase," Parks added. Such action is critical to continued economic growth in the southem Ohio, which "has everythingwater , land, roads , a strong work ethic and the educational opportu nttics afforded by the public and private schools," he continued. "lf that were brought into sync, you would enjoy the benefits for years to come, if the various community leaders come together for a common mission," Parks said. RAC, ex-workers reach accord All Ft~r The • The Cleveland Board ol Edu calllln dropped a simila r !Jut separat e lawsuit against the fundin g sy st em tlt:H was set for a November tnal. The board s:llll it had spe nt more than S333.QC¥) on the lawsuit since tl was filed in 1991. and would nc,·d another S500.000 to prepare for In a! " In ltgh t of the dt strict's ftnanc"tl conchlions, we diun ' t belt eve that wou ld be prudent ," saiu Lawre nce Lum pki n, boaru president. The all iancc is made up of about oO of the state· s 612 dlStrtc Ls. Aboul 500 dtstricts arc memba s of the Ohio Coalttion for Equtty & Adequacy of School Funding, the' group that filed tltc Perry Count y lawsutt. Richards is superin tendent of Olen tangy schools in Delaware County, a diStrict with abo vc-a,·cragc real cs t;,ne val ues. Identical tax rates would generat e more mone y there than di stricts with less valuable property . Alliance distril'ls worry lltat legislators may try to take more of their money for rc<listn buuon !rom a central pool among poorer districts. Employee insurance carrier approved by Meigs Board Hy KEVIN KELLY Over 40 Years Of Dependable Servite contended their dismissals were illegal because Ravenswood Alu minum classified them as permanent employees. The company hired more than I ,000 non-union workers to run its Jackson County plant during a 20month labor dispute with the United States Steelworkers. The replacement workers were fired when Ravenswood Aluminum and the union agreed to a co ntract in June 1992. "We prctty well satisfied the judge . We were close enough to meeting his requirements for settle- ment that he called the trial off," said Fred Holroyd of Charlcston,,a lawyer for the workers. ' Some details of the settlement arc incomplete , Holroyd said. For example, Raven swood agreed to pay a sum "in the millions ," bul an exact figure probably won't be reached until nex t week , Holroyd said. Ravenswood Aluminum spokesman Pat Gallagher declined to discuss the deal. The company's lawyer in the case, Ricklin Brown of Charleston, did not immediately return a phone message Thursday . Clayton Butler has been hired as Eastern High School principal on a two-year contract. Action on the employment of Butler, who has been principal at the Switzerland of Ohio Schools Ill Monroe County, was taken at a special session of the Eastern Local Board of Education Tuesday night. Butler has been in sc hool administration since I% I and prior to going to the Switzerland district was principal. al Fort Frye Htgh School. He began his teaching career in 1958. In ot her personnel matters, the board accepted the resignati on of Debbie Wcbef as head teacher at Ri verview Elementary and the res ignation of Amy Allison as a developmentally handicapped teacher at Chester Elementary School. Approval was gtvc n to Ute transfer of Rebe cca Edward s from a teaching po sition at the Eastern Junior High School to th e fifth grade at Tuppers Plains Elementary . A proposal from Dennis Park Construction to repair and replace the sidewa lk in front of th e high school, and also to complete some tile work. was accepted by the board. Current maintenan ce projects being carried out in the buildings of the di strict were di sc ussed by the board. Attending the meeting were Ray Karr, president; Jim Smith, vice president; and board members Greg Bailey, Ron Eastman and Mike Mar~n. Syracuse~cil mulls rates for out-of-village water us,rs By KATHRYN CROW Sentinel Correspondent Syracuse Village Council was informed Thursday night oy members of the Syrncuse :>oard of Public Affairs that water meters have been installed at the residences of those customers who live outside the corporation limits, but use Syracuse water. Board members Gordon Winebrenner and Larry Ebersbach met with council 10 discuss water rates for those customers. ' Rates proposed by the board were discussed at length by counctl and the board members, with no decision being made at the meet ing. Arrangements were made for Council members to meet w1th the board on Monday for further discussion and 10 establish rates for those out-of-village customers. sa ry stree t signs. He was also Malcolm Guinther reported to authprizcd to proceed with necescouncil that lxx:ausc of some work sary res troom repair. done by a village contractor, Home The mayor' s report showed Creek Enterprises, hi s vehicle was rece ipts of $968. damaged. · Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer, Malcolm claimed that he hit a reponed balances in various funds ditch created by the work at Cherry as follows ; general fund, Street and Route 124 , resulting in S 16,392.77; street construction, the damage. The matter was tabled $24,459.98; htghway, $7 ,041.82; for further consideration. fire department, $10,817.16; water A 1995 budget of $208,090 was department , $10.021.34; pool, approved by council. $11,825.14; guaranty meter, It was reported that work on a $2,75 148; and cemetery, $82.44. ditch on Worch ester Street will In executive sess ion. council begm soon. discussed several legal matters with At the request of Councilman Village Solicitor I. Carson Crow. Larry Lavender, Scott Walton was Attending were Mayor James given permission to rent the pool Papc, Clerk-treasurer Law son, for scuba diving instruction. council members Lavender, Dennis Council heard complaints on Wolfe, Bill Roush, Shaffer, and cable service reception, and autho- Kathryn Crow; and Police Officer rized Don Shaffer to order neccs- Ryan Hall. Judge approves disputed Simpson evidence WitH APPROVED CREDit THIS INCLUDES 200 GAL OF PROPANE OFFER GOOD NOW THRU JULY 31, 1994 RUTLAND FUR ITORE ~. DB E s RUTLAND, OH. - TORCH, OH. - McCONNELLSVILLE, OH. - THE PLAINS, OH. (614) 742·2511 1 Secbo.n, 10 Paget 35 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, July 8, 1994 Copyrigllt 1994 State vo-ed director tells·SEORC learning system must change •Heating and Water Heating ~Lift Truck Gas Delivery •Grain Drying and Cooking •Construction Heating Tonight, mO!illy cloudy with a chance or storms. Low ne .. r 70. Saturday, partly cloudy, high In the !lOs. School alliance urges appeal of decision 91 Mill Street Middleport, Oh 45760 614·992-6250 RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS e200 Gallons of L.P. Gas Pick 3: .9lcquisitions 1ine Jewe[ry EARLY BIRD SPECIAL •Normal L.P. Gas Tank ln,stallation.With 25 Feet Of Copper.Tubing Ohio Lottery Pirates fall to Reds in 11 innings "Famil~ Owned" · 1·800·137·8217 WHAT HE SAW- Brian "Kato" Kaelin, a friend of O.J. Simpson's ex·wife who Uved In Simpson's guest house, used a diagram ot Simpson's Brentwood mansion to deserlbe what he saw tile nlglat Nk:ole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman were killed. Kaelin testlned during a preliminary hearing for Simpson Thursday in Los Angeles. (AP) •• By LINDA DEUTSCH Ap Special Correspondent LOS ANGELES - With a preliminary hearing ncar conclusion, prosecutors must directly link O.J. Simpson to two l:tllmgs 10 support holding him for trial. Blood analysis may be their key. "We're not at the end, but we 're getting close," said Loyola University Law School Professor Launc Levenson. ''What they have to put on now is blood typing and the coroner 10 tell us about the wounds and how the killing took place.'' Levenson a former prosecutor, said the co~ner also could link a knife Simpson bought 10 wounds on his ex-wife and her fnend. "They have put on fairly strong circumsiantial evidence," she satd. "Now they have 10 get down to hard physical evidence." Some of that physical evidence will be allowed even though dctec· tives didn't have a warrant when they found il at Simpson's estate, MuQicipal Judge Kathleen Kennedy -Powell ruled Titursday. The defense had sought to bar a bloody right-hand glove found on the estate, blood spots in the driveway and a blood spot on the handle of Simpson's Ford Bronco. A lefthand glove that appeared to match the one found at the estate was recovered at the crime scene. Simpson, 46, is accused of murdering Nicole Brown Simpson, 35, and Ronald Goldman, 25, on June 12 outside Ms. Simpson's condominium. Tite preliminary hearing is to dctennine whether he will stand trial. On Thursday, Detective Tom Lange testified that five droplets of blood at the crime scene failed to match the blood of tbe victims. A police expert on blood evidence was preparing 10 explain how he compared the blood of Simpson and the victims to the droplets when court recessed for the day , If Simpson's blood matches the droplets, prosecutors could argue that he cut himself fi~hting with the victims, trailed bloOd mi his way home and dropped the bloody glove at his estate. Simpson had a cut on his left middle finger when he returned to Los Angeles the morning after the killin gs. He said he cut it on a drinking glass in his Chicago hotel room when he received news of the deaths. The lead investigatnr, Detective Philip Vannatter, acknowledged under cross-examination that there were no cuts on the left glove to match those on Simpson's hand. But he said the gloves could have lxx:n dropped during the struggle. Vannatter testified that he believes the killer lost the lcfl glove at the crime scene and that the right ,lllove was dropped at the estate. · A witness who lived in Simpson's guest house testified earlier that he heard thumps the night of the slayings in the area where detectives found the glove the next morning. Vannauer said he though the glove was dropped by the per- • son who made the thumps. Levenson said prosecutors may theorize that Simpson scaled a fence, bumped into the guest house and dropped the glove in his haste to return home and be ready for a I 0:45 p.m. limousine ride to the airport. A trace of blood was found on top of the fence, according to a search warrant affidavit. Simpson left for Chicago before the bodies were found. His lawyers suggested Thursday that someone clse could have dropped or thrown the bloody glove on a pathway. "The defense strategy seems 10 be to throw out any kind of doubt and hope it stick~,'' said Levenson. In their motion to suppress the evidence, defen se lawyers said police violated Simpson's constitutional rights by scaling hi s wall without a warrant But Kennedy-Powell said police clearly were trying to notify Simpson of his ex-wife's death and ensure the safety of those inside. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 7, 1994 maxey wallace