http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9212ab425b5173c4ac54e7e3ecc2bebf.pdf a06d09bcbc5851aa3b4844e86eef82c7 PDF Text Text Page-10-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 18, 1994 )Murray family reunion held recently Desce ndant s of Margaret and t~c late Charles Murray gathered at l c camp area of Charles 0 . and Dcbbte Murray for a reunton wh1ch extended from June 28to July 5. They played ball, went swim - Legion Auxiliary meets in Gallipolis Lew is- Man ley Auxili ary Alll ~ ri c afl l. q~ i on , I ..._ ~ti .1. met rcccll\ ly a t Da le ' s Res taurant in GalltpoiJS with Dorothy Casey as ho.stess. Lorrenc Gogg 111 s pre sided at the tn ntu :!l1 . .; tic form . A gc t· wcll curd was '\C' nl to mcc LJng whi ch npcnrd Mary Ward of Po1111 Pleasant. R e port~ of ofl tcrrs were g11•e n and Marga re t Bowles, Am crt call ism chairman, read a poem, "When He Whi spers Swee t Peace to Me"' from the Nati ona l News. The group sang " Ameri ca", there was :1 praye r for peace and remarks by the prcsi dent. Franks announce birth mwg, hik ed, enjoyed games, shared pictures. sang around a camp fire, did outdoor cooking and on Sunday morning enjoyed a church serv ice conduc ted by the Rev . David Kautt. Among the 43 campers were Margaret Murray , Pomeroy; Anna and Jennifer Russell, Tyler, Texas; Jay, Mary , Lacey, and Trevor Russe ll , Fort Worth, Texas; David, Julie, Joel, Abby , and Caleb Kauu, Mc Kinn ey, Texas ; Jill, Ree ce, Duslin, Taylor, and Andra White, Colony, Texas; Jack , Minada, and Brent Simms. Ga llinoli s: Davie!. Nata lie, Swcey and Caleb Foocc , Gallipoli s; Keith , Angie , Amber, Jordan, an d Seth Keitel, Joe and Charlullc Rowley, Ironton; Jeremy Rowl ey , Germany; Mi ke, Denise, Heath er Benjamin and Ashl e Rowley 'columbus· ihe host fami: ' ' 1 Charles 0 D · :l:;d David M~eybble, Mary Ellen , ' Couple to celebrate 25th wedding anniversary Vol. 45, NO. 53 Copyrighl1994 Modern Woodmen hold picnic The Red C ross Bloodmobil e will be at the Semor Ci Ulcns Center Wednesday from I to 5:30p.m. Anyone over 17 year s old and weighing 110 or more pounds is eligible 10 donate. AVERAGE SEI.I.ING PRICE* Howerton named All-American scholar OHIO BASIC GPC 1.39 1.28 Jcn ni Howerton h ~1 s been named All -Amer ican Sc holar by th e Un ilc(l St;.ttes Ac hi evemcll! Academy. She is the daug hter of Phyl lis and Virgil Howe rton or Micldlcport and aucnds Meigs Jr. Hi gh Sc hoo l. He r gra ndpare nt s arc Marjori e Mill e r or Mtddl cport and Lucy Perigo of London. ll owcrto n wa s nominated fo r th e award by th e United States Achievement Assoctatton. It offers c111 • c:ID For about the same price as other generic cigarette brands, the best can be yours. Doral offers you the most for your money with an unsurpassed combination of quality and overall value. So why settle for anything less when you can upgrade to Doral. recognition to super ior stud en ts who exc el tn th e ~c:HI C nllC dtSCt plines. Scholars lllu st c;trn a 1J or bcllcr grade poi nt average. Onl y those se lected hy a sc hool tn st nJctor, coac h, coun se lor or other quali - fied sponsor arc accepted. KIMBERLY HAWTHORNE Observes birthday • Jim nnd Alice Hawthorne entertain ed rece ntly wtth a party in observance of the second birthday of th ei r daugh te r, Kimberly Hawthorne. · The cookout featured a Barney theme. Attending were Darrell and .Norma Hawthorne. paternal grand··pareot s, Roger and Carolyn ~itchic, matern al grandparents, "'fim, Bet sy, Rya n and Dyana ·Hawthorne; Troy, Laura, Mall ory and Seth Gu thnc, Doroth y Ha wk, ' Huh and BellY St ivers , Paul and Amy Hend ri x, Charli e, Dhrunda and L.1rry Ritchie, Steve, Shari and Brandon Bohh, and Ron. Tanowa and Alex McGrath . •Avtr•s• selling price per po<k based on on RJ. leynoldo """~of all ood.. l)p<>ot....., Ohio Uanull) - April, l9')i). Prlca wlllwy by goopphy and oud.. Jyp<. Check lhe prict whoft yo• boy dptelles. 1 5~. '" tar", 0.8 mg. nicotme av. per cigarene by FTC method. Tonight, partly cloudy .. Lows In the upper 60s. Wednesday, chance orthunder· storms. High near 90. en tine , .lle tO Bloodmob ere vvee .lENNI HOWERTON Pick 3: 942 Pick 4: 3244 Buckeye 5: 2-14-16-32-37 • A summ er lun cheon was FIRE FUN)))NG- Middleport Fire Chief Ken Dyer, right enj oyed by members of Preceptor receives a donation from Emma Paugh of Peoples Dank Friday: Bcut Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma The donation will be used to help purchase new equipment. The PRETTIEST EYES -Ilreeanna Nicole Manuel, two year old Phi Sorority at the House of Treavillage's volunteer fire department has held games to supplement daughter of Donita Manuel and granddaughter of Joyce and Don surcs in Pomeroy. money that comes from the village and county emergency service Manuel, Racme, recently won the title or'Miss Sunburst - PrettiAttending were Vera Crow, Nclfunding, Oyer said. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) est Eyes" beauty pageant held in Parkersburg. This c~ the second li e Brown, Charl otte Elberfe ld , year she has won in the talegory. Breeanna and her family reside Maida Mora, Jean Werry, Ann on Front Street in Racine. Rupc . Joan Corder, Jane Walton. Roberta O'Brien, Clarice Krautter. Dorot hy Sayre, Eleanor Thomas, Carolyn Grucscr. Carol McCu lModem Woodmen of America, Griffin of Alfred, served in \l'orld Iough, Jean Powell, Norma Custer, Camp 10900, had a picnic recently War I as a former secretary of Rcva Vaughan, Velma Rue, Belly at Hocki ng River Ca mpground in Camp 10900. Oh linger. Rose Sisson and her sis- Coolville. "Love of Country" cereJessie Gilbert of Belpre celeter, Olga Gaudin, visiting her from montes were co nducted by Ma r- bratcd her birthday and shared a JOfl C Malone, Ida Livingston, song and gt"ft wt"th her younger st·s Flon.da. REEDSVH..LE - Joyce and 19. They were marr ied at th e Juaniw Littrell and Dan Ellis. 1 Karen A q · about atr"ot·c· Alfred united Methodi st Church Fo llowin g th e luncheon, the cr. · mz P l l Jerry Bu rk e of Sumner Roa tl, by the Rev. Pearl Casto. Mr. and socia l com mittee met and planned Mc~hoZr~~n~~~ lJa~p c ~c~~~h:r:~~ songs was closed by all singing Reedsvil le. wil l celebrate their 25 th Ihe calendar for the rem ainder of f C 1 .11 d . 'The Star Spangled Banner." wedding anniversary Tuesday, Jul y Mrs. Burke arc the parents of four children, Lisa Lute, Tuppers Plains, In six National Football League the year. Members of that commit- ~f A~c;~il~c a:cr~oh~~~r~dHi~~Yy Drawing and contest prizes were Tr ic ia Carpe nter. Sumner Road. title games, Ban Starr, Gree n Bay tee .arc Kraulter and Sayre, cod h . won by Lisa Hoove r, Clint Marvt·n Gt"lberl Char hatrman, Me C ullough, Walton , rccounte l etr experiences in Gcr- McPherson Reedsville, and Sherry and Greg quarterback, wa s intercepted only c · • • L·sa· · h h' k 0 many, France and Africa. Garner Jt"c Holman Rebecca Ellt"s and VISit t IS r_B_ur_k~e,~a_l_ho_m_e_.______________o_nc_e_.______________________·s_r_ic_n_,J_o_ne_s_,a_n_J_P_o_w_ci_L______________________________~R~itc~h~ic:'·___· _____________l _ • KC tourney continues Page4 Chapter holds recent luncheon Mr. and Mrs . Le sli e Frank, Texas Road , annou nce the birth of thetr third child , a daughter, Lcs lca Nickole on June 12 at the Ho lzer Mcdieal Ce nter. Th e infant wctghc.d seven pounds, ntn c ounces aml was 21 inc hes long. Matern al grandparent s arc Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haning, paternal grandparent s arc Mr. and Mrs . Alfred Frank, maternal great grand· mother ts Mrs. Anna Griffith all ol Pomeroy; and the paternal 'great grandmother is Mrs. Edi th Cogar of Syracuse. Mr. and Mrs. Frank have anoth cr daug htcr, Sara h, II, and a son, Matthew, seven. Ohio Lottery SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Smoking By Pregnant Women May Result in Fetal Injury, Premature Birth. And Low Birth Weight. 1 Section, 10 Pagea 35 conto Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, July 19, 1994 Big Brother: AMultimedia Inc. Nowopaper Local schools unsure funding wi II be fixed IRS snoops invade privacy, senator says By KATHERINE HIZZO t\.SS(K' iah'd J•rcss \Vriter WASHINGTON (AP) - The 11icc thmg about working for the Interna l Revenue Service is it' s easy Ill sec your tax fil es. But it' s al so easy to sec other people 's tax fil es. Too easy, compl ained Sen. John Glenn . " When Americans sit down and provide the government with their most personal infonnation. the IRS has a moral and legal obligation to keep it private and confidential," said Glenn, chairman of the Senate Governmental Affairs Committee. IRS Commissioner Margaret M. Richardson agreed. "A bu ses of taxpayers' right lo privacy will nol be tolerated," she said in remarks prepared for deliv ery today to Glenn' s committee. Glenn, D-Ohio, release d new IR S statistics Monday showing that more than 1,300 of its employees had been investigated since 1989 for unauthorized snooping in the IR S computer system . Richardson sa id th e IRS has "made sign ificant progress" since Glenn first revealed the problem last year. " We have a better detection sys tem, a strong penally guide, an IRS -wide privacy policy, an advocate for privacy and plans to make our systems of th e future much more "secure from any employee 's abuse," she said. Glenn also released IRS data showing that the electronic filing system had been used by crooks to ge t an undeserved $15 million in rc fund s this year. " I do not believe that the agency currently has the capacity or technology to catch most refund sc he me s," Glenn said. "There must be better controls on electronic filing." IRS spokesman Frank Keith co nfirmed statistics provided by Glenn's staff that showed a differenc e between the early detection rates of phony refund claims filed on paper and those filed electronically. During the first four months of this year, the IRS found that paper tax returns seeking $55.3 million in refunds were fraudulent. The agency discovered the fraud early enough to prevent $53.1 million of that from going out to the cheaters. For electronic filings, the IRS found $44.1 million in fraudulent · refunds, of which $29.1 million was spoiled before refunds went out During that four months, the IRS approved almost $62 billion of refunds. In 1993, electronic tilers tried to dupe the IRS for $54 million in undeserved refunds. The agency Continued on Page 3 lly GEORGE AllATE Sentinel News Starr ]f ' ~; \ \ • "What I'm afmid of is it will be appealed, we'll wait fou r more yea rs to see if we'll even fix it when eve rybody ;.dmits its broken ," Ord said. " I do not understand why we don't get busy fixing i l." Education's share of the state budget has fallen for a number of years , while the poorest schools have faced crumbling buildings and antiquated books, Ord said . PRESIDENTIAL VISIT- Former President George Bush, left, and Ohio Gov. George Voinovich talk to the media Monday after George and Barbara Bush help Voinovich campaign . CLEVELAND (AP) - Former President George Bush did a little fishing and watched his son's baseball team while campaigning for Gov. George Voinovich in northeast Ohio. Bush received a standing ovation as he was introduced by Voinovic h at the governor's 58th birthday party Monday evenmg. After delivering a short speech to about 3,000 people in allendance, Bush joked about cheering for his son's team, the Texas Ra,ugers. who beat the Cleveland Indians 6-5 Monday night. Within minutes of his speech, Bush left by helicopter 10 downtown Cleveland and Jacobs Field. Bush's son, George Jr., is a general partner of the Rangers. "I do coffee, I do windows, and occasionally I do beds, but I don ' t do much politics anymore," said Bush at the barbecue. "But when I heard of this event for my good friend George Voinovich, I could not pass up this opportunity to come out to Ohio." Voinovich 's birthday was on Friday , but the party was delayed to accommodate Bush. Bush and Voinovich spent Monday afternoon fi shing for walleye on Lake Erie. " We did gel several fish, but we didn't get any big ones," Bush said . "We caught a lot of other fish, but we release d 'em ,'' Voinovich said. "And if you believe that, you 'II believe anX" thing ." .,.. Voinovich welcomed Bush and his wife, Barbara, to a breakfast reception in Akron and said 1994 would be the "greatest Republican year this stale has seen since 1966." That year, the Republicans won all five statewide offices governor. lieutenant governor, secretary of stale, auditor and attorney general - and took control of the Ohio House and Senate. Thi s year the party is fielding nine major candidates- six for constitutionally established Triple whammy forecast for black-eyed Jupiter GREENBELT, Md. (AP) Jupiter, already sporting a black eye and a half dozen other scars, is about to be bruised three more times in the same spot by the comet Shoemaker-Levy 9. Scientists said Monday that three fragments from the comet will hit Jupiter 10 hours apart at approximately the same location. "You'll have three - boom, · boom. boom" said Heidi Hammel of the Space Telescope Science Institute. "You are going to have one heck of a mess." The fusl of the three fragments, Q, is expected to hit just before 4 a.m\ EDT on Wectnesday. R follows 10 hours later and S will be 10 hours after thai. The Jovian rotation is 10 hours, which means the fragments will hit 8l nearly the same location on the planet. Two fragments, K and L, are expected to impact today. They will be the eighth and ninth fragments to hit the gas clouds of Jupiter since the cosmic bombardment slarted Saturday. The last comet shard smashes the planet on Metg s Count y su perintend :nts stated they arc uncertain what fonn - or eve n if - schoo l fund ing reform will occ ur si nce a stat e court dec ision could take fo ur more years. On Jul y I, a Perry County com mon plea~ judge ordered the sc hool fundm g system Jo change to make it more "wealth-neutral" and proVIde fa tr ed ucation for all Ohio students. Local supcnntenden ts , including Bobby Ord of Southern Local Schools. agreed rece ntly that the sc hool s must be fixed and they can't alford to wait for the sta•c to waste more time. Friday. Hammel said Jupiter was hit Monday by fragment G, the largest yet of the 21 chunks of ice and rock from the broken-up comet The impact and massive explosion left a distinctive mark in the planetary cloud tops. "There is now a black eye on Jupiter," said Hammel. Pictures from the Hubble Space Telescope show a circle, with a black center and a smear of gray resembling a BLACK EYE - Tbis image, bruise. taken by tbe planetary cam~ra The circular portion of the mark on the Hubble Space Teleis 80 percent the size of Earth, scope using a green fjlter, proof of the power of the explosion . sbow theJulpact to planet triggered by fragment G. Jupiter or fragment G, above All of the fragments are hiUing smudge, or Comet Shoemakerthe backside of Jupiter, as viewed Levy 9 on July 18. Impact D is from Earth, but the fueballs rise so the small dot to tbe left of high that the Hubble is able to spot impact G. The planet Earth the cloud poking above the horicould easily fit ' inside the zon. diameter of tbe smudge.(AP Eugene Shoemaker, who is a Photo/NASA TV) U.S. Geological Survey scientist • and co-discoverer of the comet, This explosion is far more potent said the comet fragment released than all of the world's nuclear an energy equal to the power of about 6 million megatons of TNT. weapons set off at once. offices, two for the stale Supreme Court and one for the U.S. Senate. Four of the nine arc women, two are blacks and three arc Roman Catholics, Voinovich said. The campaign said it hoped to raise about $500,000 during the lwo events, giving it about $6.5 million on hand. The Voinovich for Governor Committee arranged lhe events. Voinovich, a former mayor of Cleveland, faces Democratic state Sen. Rob Burch and inde pendent Billy Inmon in the Nov. 8 election. Burch spokesman Jim Blcikamp called Voinovich 's prediction of a Republican sweep "hogwash." Burch, while trailing Voinovi ch, is gaining name recognition and other Democratic candidates arc running strong campaigns, Bleikamp said. Inmon could nol be reached for comment. A message was left at his horne telephone number. "I don 't want to pick on any sc hool distri ct or politician or party, we're just trying to find the means to fund a fair and efficient education," he added. A group of about 60 affluent schools , along with Gov. George Voinovich , intend to file an appeal against the deci sion . Thi s group claims taxe s would have to increase and other means of reforming sc hools should be taken first. . Ted Sanders, superintendent of public instruction for the Ohio Department of Education, said the court's decision would have drastic implications. "Almost everyone has acknowledged that the current funding system is broken and needs to be fixed," Sanders stated. "However, none of our previous recommendations match the requirements ordered by the Perry County court. "The judge has declared lhat the responsibility for educating children is to be placed squarely on the shoulders of the slate, and lhal any funding system be wealth -neutral and guarantee equal funding for every child," Sanders said. "In the simplest translation, this means legislating a tax increase to fund a bigger pie and inviting Robin Hood to the table." Sanders added that if the decision were to stand the slate would . ri sk losing Sl 511 mtll ton in new sc hool butldings fo r th e pocHcs l dtStrJcLs; sc hools' ability to borrow money wou ld also be threa tened Taxc' wou ld lik ely ha ve to be Increased, he ~ aid . The stat e board of ctlu catt on also declared that the number of admi ni strat ors ha s ri sen whi le enrollm ents have dropped , according to an Associated Press article. 13ut the number of administrators has jumped because of unfund ed mandat.cs from the state and federal governm en t, said Bill Buckley, Meigs Local Supcrintcnt. " It' s not ju st a so utheast Ohio problem," Buckley sa id , adding that 500 of the 600 state districts backed th e co urt dec ision . "The '" bollom line is th e stale board of education has made good recommendations to th e leg islature but they 'rc being ignored ." Th e state funding formul a should stop using local property tax a nd c han ge Lo an in co me tax Buckley said. ' To prepare students for a technological 21st century, more must be done, he said. And the basics arc barely covered. Eas tern Local Superintendent Ron Minard said there is a problem with the current disparity in fund in g when his average student gets only $3,400 per year for an education and those in more wealthy di slricL<; get $1 2,000. "The quality of your education should not be based on where yo u were born . We're a kind of forgotten society," Minard said . "I could guarantee you that if spending per pupil was inc rca~ed you would sec an increase in tcsl scores." Local students are JUSt as important as those in industrial di stricts , he added. "Since we have no industry in eastern Meigs County the whole tax burden fall s on residents and they're already doing their share," Minard said. "I don 't expect a cureall in a very short time. Local people will still have to support their schools - they are their schools." Meigs County Superintendent of Schools John Riebel said the legislature has gtvcn no indication how law s might cha nge. "We've identified there is a Jlroblcm. We haven't found a solutiOn yet," Riebel said. "There has to be some change s. Property taK won't get it done in Meigs County." Riebel warned that unless the legtslature lakes action the cycle will worsen of poor schools getting poorer. Clinton asked for Whitewater advice, regulator's memo claims -- By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A high-level banking regulator says in a confidential memo that President Clin!On sought his "advice and counsel" on Whitewater last New Year's weekend. Eugene A. Ludwig, the comptroller of the currency, made clear in the memo - and in an interview Monday - that he wasn't comfortable with the requ est by his old college friend who now is the president. , The memo, obtained by The Associated Press, could be a worrisome political problem for Clinton when Whitewater hearings begin next week - Tuesday in the House and two days later in the Senate. While Whitewater special counsel Robert Fiske looked into the request and found no criminality, the hearings are to spotlight administration -regulator contacts in full public view. ·'The president asked me whether it would be permissible for me, as a lawyer knowledgeable about banking law, to provide advice and counsel on any of the legal-regulatory issues relative to the Whitewater matter," Ludwig wrote in the memo dated March II. "Beyond asking this question, the only information I recollect that he imparted to me was that he had done nothing wrong, and moreover had lost money in the transaction." Whitewater was the name of the Arkansas land venture formerly owned by Clinton and his wife, Hillary, along with James McDougal and his former wife, Susan. McDougal also owned Madison Guaranty Savings and Loan, which later failed . Fiske is investigating whether Whilewater caused losses at Madison. A1 their hearings, the House and Senate Banking committees will not delve into the transactions in Arkansas, under an agreement to only cover topics that Fiske has completed eKamining. Ludwig wrote the memo in response to Fiske's subpoena 10 the ' Treasury !Jcpartmcnt tor documents and communications about Whitewater. The comptroller said lhat after Chnton made th e request at the Renaissance Weekend conference of policy-makers, held last Dec 30-Jan. 2 in Hilton Head, S.C .. h~ contacted White House and T rcasury officials for advice. "I told them (the officials) that I was not certam whether to discuss the matter with the president or the ftrst lady," Ludwig said in the memo. "Accordingly, we did not d1scuss the matter." WhiteHouse Counsel Lloyd Cutler sa1d Monday that Clinton was not asking Ludwig to provide hts own advtce but to "recommend some people to me who understand real estate tran sac tions and could wrue about them for the public in a way the public could understand," Asked how Ludwig could conclude .that the president was asking h1m dtrcclly for advice, Cutler said m an mtervicw, " They may not have understood one another. " �Commentary Page-2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 19, 1994 Tuesday, July 19, 1994 OHIO Weather Rush becomes radio's third stooge 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L. WING ETT Publl<htr MAR GARET LEHEW Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager A MEMBER of The Assoctated Pre ss. Inland Daily Press the Amencan Newspaper Pubh sher Assoc Jallo n /\ s ~u uatwn and LETTERS OF OPI Nl O N lll'e welcome They should be le ss than 300 words long All letters are subject to edtung and must be stgned wtth name . address and telephone number No un s1gned le tters wil l be pul:lli shed Len e rs should be m good tas te , addre ssmg assues, not pcrsona1Jl1es Yo u lt ke bold predt ctt ons? Here's a bo ld predtcllon: Rus h Ltmbaugh 's star has already burned tts bnghtesl and has begun the process of co ll apsmg upnn tL<;el f Someday there wtll be noth tng but a btg black hole where old Rush used to be. I rcadtl y concede my prognosucauon ts not based on a lot of hard fa ct I JUSt sense that Rush's be lit cosily and hts cruelty and hJS rec kless habtt of peddltn g rumor as truth arc ca tchmg up wtth htm More people seem to be ltktng htm less It does n' t really surpn se me, et ther As an unregenerate popultst, I have great fatth tn the Am cncan peopl e's capactly for eventuall y commg to the nght concluston on JU St about any subJect. They arc often possessed of a great deal of tn crua . and somcumes 11 takes a whdc for the ball of publt c optnton to get rollm g, but tl usually doc> and 11 usuall y cru shes the trntant that got tl movmg tn the fi rst place Has th e ball beg un to roi J? dnnk prune JUICC " - In February, a cafe owner 111 Draper, S D (that' s close to th e heartland, tsn't n?), dec lared ht s establi shment a " Ru$h·free" wnc and stopped scrvmg orange JUICC Joseph Spear - Attts convenuon m Jul y. the Na tt ona l Edu catton Assoc t.tll on Judge for yourself· - Wh en th e Fl o rtda Cttru s voted to boyco u Fl onda orange Co mmt SSton awa rd ed Rush a $ 1 JUt ce tf Ltmb augh's cont rac t " mtl hon contract to promote Flonda renewed. "The man dentgr atcs oran ge JUICe, tl was swamped wtth teachers, he dcmgra tcs mmortttcs ca ll s and lctters from peopl e who he dent grates women," one speakvo" cd to swttch bevc r<~g cs tf Ltm - er tol d the 10,000 teachers and baugh conttnu cd to pttch 11 One sc hool employees who attended - Wntmg 111 USA Today JUSt <1 Flonda lcgt slator satd " To have a few day s ag o, form er NBC News clown ltk c Ltmbaugh represe nt Flonda cttrus IS 111 and of ttsclf a prcstdent Mtchael Gartner c har <~c­ tcm cd Ltmbau gh as " a sho" off dtsparagement 10 Flonda cttrus ' ' La st March. th e NatiOnal and a showman and a Jerk " Gart Organtza uon for Women launched ner added " He's toy mg wllh you, a boycolt of Fl onda cttrus and se t foiJ.:s, gcltmg you all nlcd up wllh a up ptckets around the state and m stew of half-truths and non -truths AJianta , Boston and Los Angeles. He's makmg fool s of you, fecd tng One of the s lo~ an s "FI :JSh Ru sh. vou swtll - and you 'rc tal< mg 11 Letters to the editor Prisons at home need attention too work the women's pnsons. When you go to vtsll an mm<lte, you are searched and put through a metal detector Then you are taken to th e vtstung area and you watt unul the mmatc ts brought to you . Once the mmate arnves, you are watched hkc yo u yourself are a pnsoner. If the human nghts people want to do somethmg worthwhtle, then they should look tnto the pnson sy stem here and let other countrtes deal wtth thetr own problems Let them put all that ume, energy and money to work helping the pnson ers that don' 1 deserve to be there and even the ones that do. I know a lot of the pnsoners don't deserve to be thctc but got put there because of hcs and tnckery. I know tht s fmt hand Anna Leamond Middleport Dear Edt tor, I have sat and thought about the Faye boy and I can understand "" parents and how they feel, but I must say th e human nghts people should look behmd the walls of the pnsons here m our own bade yard I thmk they would fmd u's no better than 10 other countnes e<ecpt when they are expecung company from htgher up places Then they clean up thetr act unltl the company ts gone I grant you these people are pnsoners, but they are still humans and should be treated as such. These pri sons htre women guards whtch ts not a problem unul they start putting them mstdc wtth th e pn soners Tht s ts askmg for trouble These women flaunt themselves m front of these mmates. It ts my optnton that men should work the men's pnsons and women I. ~t 1\~ ANOi\\t\2 l(}l, StiCKY DAY OOT Appreciates water line bill At a pubhc meetmg on Oct 7, Dear Edttor, 1992 we embarked on a path to try The board of dtrectors of the and change the law so that rural Tuppers ?lams-Chester Water Dtswater systems would get the same tnct would like to publicly extend beneftt as ctty system s Attcndmg thctr heartfelt thanks to State Repthts mccttng were Able, Tum resentative Mark Malone, Sen. Jan wtth the Oh10 Department Hednck Mtchael Long, State Representative of TransportatiOn and large group Mary Abel and John Lentes. Thctr of Tuppers ?lams-Chester Water work on legislation that saved the Dtstnct customers. We were told customers of the district over by several orgamzauons that the $500,000 was outstandmg. The law would be dtfftcult to change planned route 50 road improve- and thts would never happen ments between Athens and Our reprcscntattves got an Coolvtlle will require the district to unprecedented unammous vote on relocate the water lines. But thts ISsue, and for that we arc truly because of their work it will be proud to have them workmg for paid by all who drive not JUSt the rural Metgs and Athens counttes. dtstnct ·s cuswmers. Harold H. Blackston, president In the past all relocation cost Howard 8. Caldwell Jr., vice where water lmes had been placed president m public nght of ways was providRichard F. Fick Sr., secretary ed by the water company, except m David L Weber, board member the case of muntcipalities where A.W. Nease Jr., board member they recetved the benefit of all reloTuppers Plains-Chester Water catton cost bemg paid by the state. District On side of the underdog Dear Editor I have no mtenuon of putung It seems strange to me that I am anyone's doctor down, but I am always on the side of the underdog. here to hft mme up. First, Dr, Lentz, of whom I still At another doctor's office where feel the same A better doc!Dr can't we had an appointment we watted be found . from 9:30a.m. unul11:30 a.m. We I only asked for prayer for saw people go in who came much Mtchael Faye and heard from a later than we dtd. When someone number of non-praying people and went outstde to get a patient at was not pennitted to rebut them. about II :30 I told my sister to Now it is Dr. Thomas Spencer. come on and we left. He is my doctor and wtll be We have never had to wait more unul he gtves me a reason to look than 15 mmutes at Dr. Spencer's elsewhere for medical help. I and office. my sister were among the ftrst of My feeltng ts that tf a doctor hts pauents when he opened office can ' t keep h1s appomtments he in Pomeroy. We have been perfect- should not make them. If his staff ly sausfied wtth the treatment he ts meffictent, they should be fired has given. He has always taken and replaced wtth better. time to listen to whatever we wantDr. Spencer hang m there. I am ed to talk 10 him about. A more sure you have a large number in kmd doctor I have never met. It your corner. takes more than kmdness to be a Mary F. Smith doctor and we have found he has Middlepon. Ohio the knowledge too. Berry•s World t c= -- - oo ~_r''"\ - :7 - .-- ( q,;_~ 0 1994 by NEA, Inc • - A watchd og organtza tton ca ll ed Fa trn css and Acc urac) ,11 Rcport tng pored throu gh Ru sh's books and taped a number of ht s broadcasts and came to the conclu ston that he often deal s tn rum or1 tnvcntt on, decetl and s om c ttm c~ outrt ghl ltcs He chum ed that stu dents at Chelsea Clmton ' s sc hool: were requtrcd to wnte a pape r on " Why I Feel Guilty Bcmg Whttc" It stmply wasn't true. li e cla11n cd not to rccJ II a sUJ glc Ne w York !trnes stor y on Wlntcwater The l1rncs broke th e Whttewatcr story -,he mo st tnfamous 'Lunbau gh fdbll cat to n occ urr ed wh en he rcpe,ll cd and cmbellt shcd a stor y' fro m a nght -wmg newsletter th ai Whtl c House deputy counsel Vmcc ros ter h,trl dtcd m an apartment 111 Vtrgtnta and ht s body had been carne d Jo the park where he was. found Indeed , I prcdtct the Foster ftb wtll eventuall y be seen as the tnudcnl that prec tptlated the rutnauon of Rush L11nbaugh and hustled htm mto the s:tmc great abyss that S\.. allow cd the Rev. Charles E Coughltn and Joe Pync. Surcl) you've heard of Father Coughlm He was the Rusl1 L11n ba11gh of the '30s, a thundenng mtlttant foe of "godl ess capttal ~ JSts" and " Jew s " Joe l'ync? He was th e Rush of the '60s, advt stng ht s antagomsts to "gargle on razor blades " Coughlm, Pync and Ltmbaugh Tlte Curly, Larry and Moe of radto . As many of you arc aware from past columns, I am always eager to hear from Rush's flock and have even arranged for a spcctal mail drop to receive thctr cultured mus tngs. Dlltohcads may wnte to me at 224 West FtJI St, Apta, Western ' Samoa. Wnte soon. I can't wait to hear from y'all. 'oseph Spear is a syndicated \Vrtter lor Newspaper Enterprise Association. (For information on how to communicate electronically with this columnist and others, contact America Online by calling 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) New ways to retire spent dollars Even money has a shelf life. The doesn't turomg a profH defeat your I know that money has been Federal Reserve used to shred purpose? used as fuel pellets, as bedding for worn -out currency and bury it m In Los Angeles , the feds have horses (unulu caused rashes). msulandftlls. Those days are numbered. latJOn, mattress filhng and even staLandftlls, ltkc dollars themselves ltoncry Well, I have some tdcas of are shnnkmg. Eco-conscious fed~ Jan Shoales my own. are on a desperate search for new b · If the btlls arc so ftber-heavy ways to get nd of old money. ccn ncgottallng with a roofmg couldn't they be used to forufy There arc somethmg hke 7,000 company to usc shredded btlls to breakfast cereal and bread? Thts ld tons of dccrepn bucks out there. make ftreproof roofmg shingles. Where do we put them? Huge piles Made of cement and wastepaper, wou not only keep the dollar of Ltrcd money already gather dust they don ' t bum hke wooden shm- strong, tt would butld strong bodm taxpayer-subsidized warehouses. gles, and have become popular m tcsWe could usc tl for confetti The more tax doUars we spend on Cahforma as a safeguard against wallpaper or kttty ltttcr We could' them, the more dollars are added ID fuestonns. So cold cash may not be a surefue hedge against inflauon usc 11 for snow '" those ltttlc southe ptle. It's a vicious cycle. Vanous recycling schemes have anymore, but at least 11 can keep vemr snowballs ftllcd wuh Eiffcl been explored. Some years ago, for your house from burning down. · Towers and Statues of Ltber.ty that example, I bought a ballpomt pen Shingle experts claim that it's the we place on the mantel and turn m Washmgton, D.C The body of long fibers m the money that make upstde-down once a year or so. Why do we sllll call them "lickthe pen featured tmy pteces of them ftre-n:sistanl They've also been used as a er tape parades?" We haven't had shredded legal tender of high fiberglass ingredient. It's said that ucker tape smce 1960 I su ggest dcnommauon floaung m some ktnd money would make great fiberthat we call them "shredded of hqmd. I thought thts was clever, and constdenng that u was a feder- board because of money's physical money parades." In that same vem , we could al government Jdea, quite resilience, but unfortunately, fibercntreprencunal. But sltll, call me a board makers need to know the vouchsafe some of these old btlls to ltberal, I'm not sure it's a good idea currency's secret mgrcdtent, and eeonomtc alarmtst~ for the purposfor a government to tum a profit. the government is reluctant to say. es of public dcmonstratton. They What tf this snipped-up thousand- 1 don't know why . Maybe there could stand before a group of condollar bill floating in a ballpoint was a ring of evil ftberboard manu- cerned CtUzcns and set fire to a btll "Thts is whai pen thmg had really caught on, like facturers back m the '30s who used while crying, 15 domg, America!" Ross the hula hoop or hip-hop? If you're counterfctt btlls to make subs tan- Congress Perot' take note · . trying to get rid of your money, dard fiberboard. I'm not pnvy 10 that kind of informalton. How about usmg them as a ( cement or tarmac enhnnc~mcm. as ncsllng matcnal for btrds? As packtng, dollars wouldn't offer the same phystcal pleasure as bubble wrap, but ll would surely be outwctghcd by the pleasure of knowmg that you 're packing Grandma's cracked chma m tom-up thousand dollar btlls. We could replace the sand 111 hourglasses wuh shredded dollars. Ttmc, after all, ts money. We could put ll tn Children's playgrounds. Instead of those plastic balls that : ktds dtve around in, they could dt ve around m real money, just )ike Scrooge Me Duck Least of all, we could use tl 111 potltng soil. If nothing grows, we'll know once and for all whether money truly tS the root of all evil. Or you could stmply send all unu<;ed dollars to me. I'll get rid of • all of tl for free. I won't even charge you. Honest (To receive a complimentary Ian Shoales newsletter, call !800-989-DUCK or write Duck's Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada City, CA 95959.) (For inlormation on how to communicate electronically with tb-ts co1ummst • and others, contact America Online by callin 1800-827-6364, ext. 8317.) g Amerocentric Pro-Democracy Adhocracy With chaos in Haiti, with North Korea unfathomable, with genocide tn Rwanda, wtth President Clinton back from Europe, with hts foretgn policy ratings very low, t1 is indeed fortunate that the results from the second part of the Name-Ollf-Forctgn-Policy contest arc now available. Wtth the label "Containment" obliterated in the pyre of the old Soviet Union, Amenca surely needs a new foretgn policy slogan, a motto, a llumper-sticker, so that we can try to get to where we want to go. Recall: The contest came in two parts, Ikscnpuve and Prescripltve. Ihad ongmally called for prescripLtons, but recetved mostly antiClinton descriptions. Then I asked for both. Last week we noted that 119 of the 120 entries in the Description c~test had a negative castiD them, wtth the three descnptive winners -"Lax Americana," "Hesicrasti· natmn," and "Atleeism., - providing a sample. Now we come to the Prescnptton results. There were 160 entries. (By the way, a reader mformed me that when Ann Lan- Ben Wattenberg ders asked for comments on whether a 33-year-old male virgin was right to keep himself pure unul marriage, she was astonished to receive 700 leiters . Well, we got almost 300 entries - and about foretgn policy! Talk about sex appeal!) What should Amenca do in the world? Labelling prescriptively at this unique moment in global history is a much more difficult chore than cancaturing descriptively what we seem ID have been doing. America, for all its deep problems, is the most powerful geopolitical, cultural, economic, technological and military power in the world. Ever It is an unprecedented sttuation, and a good one. We should Today in history . By The Associated Press , Todathy ts Tuesday, July 19, the 200th day of 1994. There are 165 days 1e.t m e year. · Today' s highlight m hiStory: N J~-five years ag~•• on Ju,Iy 19, !969, Apollo 11 and iiS astronaurs, eb't strdothng, Edwm Buzz Aldrin and Michael Collins, went into Or ' aroun e moon. stay No. I. No other nation seems be in second place. and no one deserves to be. Some over! y easy answers were provided, like the one by Mary Teran of San Antonio: "Survival Stupid." Well, sure. But Amcric~ ought to do more than JUSt survtve The same goes for "MOOB" ("Mind Our Own Business"), submttted by Horace D. McCowan Jr ofRichmond, Va. · We are not just the only superpower. We beheve in something that we think will be good for us and for all of God's chtldren, soon: er or later. Let's call our belief in shorthand, "democracy," whtch is not nearly as simple a concept as tt' s made out to be Most of the other important nations in the world beheve m what we believe tn, and know that we are the only leader around that can move us all in the nght dtreClton. It ts a direction that mtght prevent a 21st-century replay of the global carnage we have seen in the 20th. Moreover, what we beheve in has a chance to succeed, and perhaps faster than we thmk. We live in a wired world going through ''Culturemesh" (the entry of Tom Gtll of North Beach, Md.). It's not One World out there, but that's the way it's moving. If we succeed, we wtll make the planet a better place for us, and our children, and P.COIJle everywhere. And so I like the submisston of 10 Phtlltp D Adams of Gruthersburg, Md. It ts "Amerocentric." He wntes (acknowledgmg our flaws) that Amcroccntnsm concerns the behef that "the Amcncan ideal (ts) the paradtgm for a JUSt and prosperous soctety." I also liked "ProDemocracy Adhocracy," submit- ~ ted by Enc Hansen of Washington, D.C. It captures the flavor that it's ' not so stmple out there, and that whatever slogan we follow, we must be very flexible as we try to gently apply tl Our role should be that of "Ltberty Leaders" (submitted by Bryon Wentworth of N. Branford, Conn.) - but it gets comphcated. Try Haiti, for example. My first place wmner(s) arc a blend: "Amerocentnc Pro-Democracy Adhocracy," whtch JUSt barely makes tl on to a bumper sticker and rhymes. ' "Ltberty Leaders" gets third place. . Prizes wtll be sent to the six wmners. And there will be no more contests for a while. I'm not cut out to be a Judge. Ben Wattenberg, a senior fellow at the American Enterprise Institute, is the host ofthe weekly public television program 1 "Think Tank". (For Information on how t( communicate electronically with this columnist and others con· tact America Online by caliing I· 800·827-63114, exL 8317.) Aecu-Weather• forecast for dayLJme eondmuns and htgh temperatures MI CH • IToledo I 91" I • lcolumbusl9o' • Ice ' Cloudy By the Associated Press A warm front wtll bnng unstable atr and thunderstorm s back to Ohto on Wednesday , the Nattonal Weather Servtee satd. It also wtll be hot and hum td, wtth htghs around 90 The scauered thunderstorm s wtll continue through the rest of the work week Saturday should be dry wtth sltghtly cooler temperatures, forecasters satd. The record -htgh temperature for thts date at the Columbus weather station was 98 degrees m 1930 whtle the record low was 50 m 1979 Sunset tonight wtll be at 8:57 p m and sunn se Wednesday at 6 19 am. Southern Ohio Tomght. .Partly cloudy Low 65 to 70 South winds around 10 mph Wednesday Partly clqudy wuh scattered afternoon thunderstorms Htgh ncar 90. Chance of ra111 30 percent. Extended forecast Thursday and Fnday Scattered showers and thunderstorms . Lows 65 to 70 Htghs 111 the mtd to upper 80s Saturday .. Partly cloudy Lows m the 60s Ht ghs m the low to mtd 80s Across the nation A storm front moved tnto the Southwest toda y, bnngmg ltghtmng and scaltered showers to land swept by wtldftrcs , whtle fog and haz e hung over much of the eastern Umted States. Thunderstorm s were expected north from Mc<~co mto the Rocktcs, through the htgh Plains, mto the Mtsstsstppt Valley, east to the New England coa~t and south mto the Carohnas. Wmds blowtng up from the southeast were expected to cool temperatures down to the 70s m New England ' Highs m the 90s were forecast across most of the country's midsectton Temperatures were ltkely to m e mto the 80s from the Mid Atlanttc states west through the Great Lakes. Htgh s 111 the IOOs were forecast in central Texas and the ami Southwest The nat JOn's hot spot Sunday was Death Valley, Caltf, at 119 degrees. -Local briefs--Two sentenced in B&E Two men wen: sentenced last week on charges stemmmg from the June 30 breaking and entenng of J&R Sports Shop m Pomeroy_ Sentenced were John P. Kerby, 18. of Berlin Hetghts and Anthony S. Boling, 18, of Pomeroy. The two were sentenced to 18 months confinement at the Orient Correctional FaCJhty Recepuon Center. In addition, they are to pay $100 each for restitution and $500 for costs of prosecution. A thind man, Jasen E Thomson, 20, of Wakeman pleaded mnocent to charges of comphetty to brcakmg and cntenng, comphctty to theft and receiving stolen property 111 the mctdent. Woman injured in wreck A Racme woman was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospttal Monday aftemoon followmg a two-vehicle acctdcnl on State Route 7, the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Htghway Patrol reported . Bonmc Walker was transported by Metgs County EMS after she was struck from behund by Todd A Perry, of Pomeroy. Perry reportedly had problems stoppmg. He told troopers the brakes did not completely s!Dp the truck. Perry said he slowed down to I 0-15 miles per hour before he struck the Monte Carlo. Fair tickets on sale Tickets for the !31st Metgs County Fair to be staged Aug. 15-20 on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds are now on sale. Dan Smtih, president of the Meigs County Agricultural So_ctcty, satd that season tickets are $12 this year, and membcrshtp uckets are $13. Both season and membership tickets provtde admtsston and free parking for all six days of the fatr. Mcmbershtp llckcts arc sold only ID Metgs Countians 18 years of age and over and give holders the nghtiD run for and vote for those on the board of directors. Membership tickets are sold only at the Sugar Run Mtll. They may also be purchased from any fatr board member. Season tickets are bemg sold at Joe's Country Market, Rutland; Waid Cross Sons Racine; Baum Lumber Co , Chester; Sugar Run Flour Mtll, Swt;her-Lohse Pharmacy, Gloeckner's Restaurant, Pomeroy; Nita Jean Ritchie, Tuppers Plams; Whaley's Grocery, Darwm; Helen Baer, Syracuse; Dorsel Larkms, Long Bottom; Dan's of Middleport; Five Points Express, Route 7, Pomeroy; Reed's Country Store, Reedsville; and McDonald's of Pomeroy. EMS logs 6 calls The Dtiily Sentinel (USI'S U.l-961) P\Jbhshed every afternoon. Monday through Friday, Ill Court St , Pomeroy, Oh1o by the Ohio Valley PublilhiDJ Company/Mult1rnedi~ Inc, Pomeroy, Oh1o 4S769, Ph 992·21S6 Secclnd clw poltagepa~d at Pornetoy, Oh1o Member: The Auoc•ated Press, and the Oh10 1 Newsptper Alloc:labOn, National AdvertiJID(! Repreaeatativc, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Yorl., New York 10017 POSTMASTER Send add.reA chanaes to The Daily SeoUncl , 111 Court Sl, Pomeroy, Oluo 4l769. SUBSCRII"'10N IIATES BJ Curitr or MGtor Roule ODe Week... ........ ....... . .. .. .$160 ODe Moolh . . . . ... . . . .. $6 9l ..... - .$8320 SIIIGLE COPY PIUCE M .. .. ........................ . _ _ 35 Cents SUboaib<n DOt deliriq 10 pay the corri<r may remit la lldvance direct to The Dlily Selllinel 01 1 three. si.J or 12 month bllil Cred1t will be JiveD camct eiCh week. No 111bocriptloD1 by IIUll permltted In oreu white home CliTia' ICtVic:c it aVIlllble. MollS............ ....... M... I:ounll w..u .............................. ,._ ........$21.84 13 :J' - ......................-......... ,_...., ..$4316 SlWeeb ............................................... .$&4.76 OotbW• Molp c-tl)' 13 Woeb .. .. . . . .. 1s one of th e p rosec uti o n' s strongest pt eces of evtdcncc Stmpson JS black, Fuhrm an ts whtte, as were both vtc ums ConlinuedfrnmPagel pd yc rs vw computer, cullin g the r efund t1m c lr om stx or se ven g 1vc a u th o riZ,\lt o n l or ( f Cdlt chec ks, Rtchard son sa td 01994 Accu-Waathttr Inc Wet, humid weather in store for work week ()aily..... Detccttvc Mark Fuhnnan satd more thillt a decade ago that worktng tn mmonty neighborhoods had made htm a vtolent and unstable pohce offt ccr I he New York er ma gaz tnc reported Sunday that defense attorneys mtght clatm ractsm prompted Fuhrman to plant the glove. whtch SIXJltcd the qucsuonabl c refund s 111 weeks to two weeks Ketth satd clcc tronte I tltng n1c1 y 111ne 10 preve nt 529 mll lwn from gDmg out. butt he checks for ""oth - mdk c It c dSJcr m th e long run to prevent refund fraud Th e t 1gurcs er $24 mdlton \\Cre m<~tl ccl. 'I hat comJwccl wtth S~ 2 mtllll lll w ed by Glenn 's staff, he .1ddcd, \\llrt h ot l<~l sc l y claun ccl refunds on "ma y not det ec t th e cxl ent to p,1pcr tdmgs. ol whJL h $72 0 IIIII - whtch we preve nt ed fr ,1ud fro m I ton w ,\ 'i dctc( led 111 tunc to prcvC' nt ever ge lttn g tnto the sys tem thiS year " P'-' ) mcnt For 199 5, new cu mpant cs that U nd er electr oni C fd1n g ..w:u l ,tblc ll,Jli(Jn,JIIy SIIICC 1000, ,liJ Jho - want to ftle rl ec tron tc re turns wtll ha\ e to s u bm~ to fin gcrpnnlln g for f iZC d pr cpa rcrs and co mrn cru .ll l rtllllll d l tM<.: k gru und t hcL k s ~m J cnmpantcs c.1n ftlc returns for ~1< ­ ' Sunny Pt Cloudy Vis AssoCJBtod Pr96S Grapf"«sN6t LOS ANG ELES (AP) - O.J . Stmpson' s auorn cy satd he may argue that a pohce detccuve pl anted a bloody glove at ht s chent' s es tate, but won 't try to prove that raet sm was mvolved. " Race ts not and wtll not be an JSs ue tn tht s dclensc, " Robert Shaptro satd Mond ay "The onl y thm g we arc looking at JS credtbth ly of wtmcsses " Accordmg to record s obtam ed Monda y hy The Assoc tatcd Press, Big Brother I WVA Ooi>Y"' Page-3 Simpson's lawyer: Race not an issue Wednesday, July 20 The Daily Sentinel The Dally Senttnel Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .. _........$23 40 2.s Woillla............................... . .. .$45Ji0 5 2 -... .................................... .$88.40 Untts of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded to stx caUs for asSistance between Monday and Tuesday mornmgs. Units respondmg included· MIDDLEPORT 3.17 p.m. Monday, N. Third Street, Tanya Burt, Holzer Medical Center; 9·34 p.m. Monday, N. Second Street, Shelly Rupe, Veterans Mcmonal Hospital. POMEROY II :29 a.m. MQnday, Lincoln Heights, Barbara Jones, VMH; I :20 p.m. Monday, squad and volunteer fire department to a motor vehicle accident at state Route 7 and Forest Run Road, Bonnie Walker, VMH, Todd perry and Shawn S~. refused treatment; 9:08 p.m. Monday, Second Avenue, Kenny White, VMH . RACINE 11:37 a.m. Monday, Bashan Road, Margaret Raiguel, CamdenClark Memonal Hospital.] Pult ce hav e sa td th e glove ntat ches on e found at the murder scene of Stmpson' s ex -wtfe, Ntcolc Brown Stmpson, 35, and her fn cnd Ronald Goldman , 25 Stmpson. 47. has plcaciCil moocent to stabbtng them to dcdth and ts Jaded wtthout batl He ts to be arratgned Fnda y 111 Supcnor Court Durtn g Stmpson's preltmtn ary hc<trmg. Fuhrman tcsuftcd that he Jlllllped ove r the wall to Sunpson's estate aft er scc mg blood statn s ouJSi de th e gruund s, and was al one when he found the glove Fuhrman dented the alleg at ton that he planted th e glov e Th e Pol tee Department had no comment Fuhrman 's coll eagues satd the dctecuvc was dtsturbed by the defense efforts but constdcred them a SJgn of desperauon. Shaptro conftrm cd that the defen se ts c xammtn g a lawsutl Fuhrman ftlcd tn 1983 seckmg a dt sabtltty pcnston from the ctt y Fuhrman clatmcd 111 the law su11 that worktng 111 black and Htspant c nctghborhoods had made htm men tally unstable PsychtatrJ sts satd Fuhrman told th em he had to be "vwlcnt JUSt to Meigs land transfers posted The followtng land transfers were recorded recently m the offtcc of Metgs County Recorder Emmagene Hamtlton: Deed , Dale M. and Margaret C Dutlon to Mtddlcport Church of Chnst, Mtddleportlot, Deed, James W. and Mary Hobsteuer to same, Sutton tracts and parcels, Ccrltftcatc, Martlyn Jean Sh3Jl1 bltn, deceased, to Georg e W Shambltn, Mtddleportlot, Afftdavtt, Roger P. Damels, deceased, to Helena R. Dantels and Roger W Hysell, Pomeroy and Salisbury parcels; Certiftcate, Helena R. Damels, deceased, to Ausltn W. and Dayton L Phtlhps and Orella D. Hysell. Pomeroy and Saltsbury parcels; Deed, Virgtl and Bonme S Walker to Zack W. and Betty L Smtih, Letart, If}. acre; Deed, Samuel and Narsa Terzopplous to Ronald F Whttc, Saltsbury, 1.04 acres; Deed, Wilham R. Shevel to Blame E. and DIXIe L. Carpenter, SctpiO, 5 acres; Affidavtl, Standard Federal Bank to Coloma! Central Savings, merger; Affidavit, Albert L. Marlin, deceased, ID Franos Eileen Marltn, et al., Chester parcels, Deed, Edward Lee, Emestmc Y. and Beulah McComas to Edward Lee and Erncsunc Y. McComas, Mtddleport parcels; Deed, Leo B. and Linda Morris to Mtchael J. and Robm R Eblm, Ru~and vtllage, 1/4 acres, Deed, Leo B. and Lmda J. Morns to Henry and Hester M. Eblin , Ru~and vtllage parcel; !ked, Marian Kmghtstep, Mari an Bell to Margaret Smuh, Sulton , 41 acre; Deed, Ina C , Danny L. and Karen Meadows to Mttchcll H. and Ehzabeth A. Meadows, Middleport lot, Rtght of way, Oscar and Ltlhan L Maynard to Tuppers PlamsChester Water'Dtstrict, Sutton lot, Rtght of way, Rtchard T. and Pamela Yost to TPCWD, Orange, .983 acres, Rtght of way, Sherman D Whttc to TPCWD, Bedford; R1ght of way, Hamson and Ruth Naomt Smtth to TPCWD, Sutton, 1.9 acres, Rtght of way, Don cuc and Kcvm Dugan to TPCWD, Orange, 2 1697 acres; Rtght of way, Roy Jr. and Eumce L. Jones to TPCWD, Chester; Right of way, Glennis and Delores Hoffman to TPCWD, Chester, 15 22 acres; Rtght of way, Ronald Kmder to TPCWD, Chester, one acre; Rtght of way, Roger and Datsy Vtrgtnia Frecker to TPCWD, Chester, 80 acres; !ked, Albert Eugene Holman to Patncta S. Whttc, Sulton lot, Deed, Harry E. Jr and Mary M Stoban to Carroll D. and Margaret --Announcements-Reunion announced The 27th annual Samuel A. Eblen reumon wtll be held Aug. 6 at the Star Mtll Park in Racmc, 6 p m For more mformatwn restdcnts may call 9927366 Youth League picnic planned The Rutland Baseball Youth League wtll have a ptcnic Sunday at I p.m. at the park. Those attending arc to take thetr own table servtce. VBS set at Rock Springs VacatiOn Bible School wtll begin Aug. I at the Rock Spnngs Untted MethodiSt Church. Classes will be held from 9.30 toll:30am. be removed from all plasttc and glass Eastern booster to meet Eastern Athleuc Boosters will meet Thursday at 8 p.m. at Eastern High School Racine Post to meet Racmc Post 602, American Legion, wtll meet at 6:30 p.m . Thursday at the hall. A dmner wtll follow. Reunion set The Singer reunion will be held Sunday at noon at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy . Couples Issued marriage licenses Recycle Day slated Meigs County Luter Control wiU hold a recycle day Saltlfday tn Syracuse m the parking lot Four couples were tssued maracross from Ktng Ball na licenses recently m the Metgs Fteld/Municipal Butldmg from u ty Probate Court of Judge 9 a.m. to noon. Accepted wtll be __.. obc t Buck. Recetvmg licenses all ktnds of cans, glass of all were: colors (containers only), newsJeffrey Todd Caldwell, 24, and papers and inserts, corrugated Ahsa Renee Wtllford, 22, both of cardboard, no. I {llasttc (liter Racme; Rtchard Alan Fridley, 36, bottles), no. 2 plasuc (mtlk jugs, and Kolleta Ann Mayes, 33, both water Jugs, detergent and bleach of Middleport; Rtchard Douglas type Jugs), beverage wraps, Durst, 33, and Dorothy Alma cereal and cracker boxes, soap Woodridge, 31, both of Cheshtre; boxes, etc. Lids and caps must Bnan J. Nttz, 27, Mtddlcport, and Tammy Sue Klem, 20, Pomeroy. Lawsuit filed (Editor's note: A lawsuit outlines the grievances or party against another. It does not establish guilt or innocence.) Bank One, Marietta, N.A. filed a suit for foreclosure Wednesday against Marvin L. and Marjorie J. Keebaugh, both of Reedsville. The bank, according to records in the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas, seeks Judgement of $37,952.07 plus interest and foreclosure of property from the Keebaugh's. Hospital news VIITERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Ethel Lambert. Pomeroy. Monday discharges - Arthur Barr, Middleport, and Mary E. Jones, Pomeroy- Stocks Am Ele Power -----------29 S/8 Akzo Ashland on _______ ----35 I/8 AT&T ·----·--------53 S/8 Bank On•-----------.33 Ill Bob Evaas------------211/4 Champion IDd. ---------213/4 Cbarmlnc Sbop--------9 Ill City Holdlnl----------.33 Ill Federal MCJgUl.-------.30 Ill Goodyeu T&R 718 K-mart-------------16118 Llmds End--------.10 314 Limited IM---------18 Ill Multimedia Inc.-.29lll Point Banrorp -------17 ·----------------..53 --------.35 eXJst" and once broke the elbows and kn ees of a man who sptl on htm . accordmg to court documents. " If you only knew what tl feels lt ke when some guy's dotn ' so mcJhm g, acung coo l, thmktng no one sees hnn , and you come up and put a shotgun to ht s hea d." Fuhrm an told Dr Ronald Koeg ler Fuhrm an's all eged tn stab tln y cou ld help Stmpson's dc lensc dt sued tt an tmportant wttncss for the proscc uuon Equ al ly dam ag111g could be allcg auons by some u tile psychtatrJSIS who treated Fuhrm"n th at he was makmg uo ht s tl lnes s so he could retrea t to a cabtn m the woods anc1 hccome a comm cru dl arD sl "Thts man has become ured ot poll ee work JU St as he bec ame hored wtth ltfc as a Manne, " Koegler wro te " He docs not v. .1111 to qUtt and lose h1 s bcncl tts, so he 1s to ge t pcnst on .1nd com pensatt on rewards He ts ,Jillc tu wo rk as a polt cc o flt cc r . hut llncsn't want to do so ·' <~ lt e mpun g Fuh rmJ n lust t11 s la wsull .llld on the force rc m a ~n e d Fuhrman tol d a psyc ilt,ltrtsl thai he left th e M <~nn c' 111 I '!7 5 <~nd Jll lrl l' d the Poli te Dqu nn ~~..: nt bcc .1usc he "got urcd ul li,J> tng a hunch of Mcx Kan s and nt ggc rs that should he m pnson tclltn g (linn ) the y wcrcn' t gom g to do so mc Foster Cleek, Racme lot. thwg, '' acc ordtng to l llUrt doL: u· Deed, Btlly R. and Ju dtth M rncnts. Gobl e to Matthew and M,llllld.t Strong Pomeroy parcel, Rtghl of wa y, RodnGy [ ,tnd Dtann c C Walke r to Lc a d • n~ Creek Con servancy Dt strtct, Ru l'· land; Rtght of way, Kunbcrly Holt · day, Mary and Richard E. Whttc to LCCD, Salem, 35 acres; Rtght of way, Charles 11. Fcuv; ' WASHINGTON (AI') - Rep. lito LCCD, Saltsbury; ' Jun McDennolt and other ltberals Rtght of way, Wtlltam Gregory h.1ckmg a Canadtan- stylc health and Della L. Peek to LCCD, Rut - pl.1n .trc the Rodney Dangerttelds land; ol the debate over how to rcpau Ute Rtght of way, Roger D Wam s- US medtcal system. Thetr plan to Icy to LCCD, Rutland; replace pnvatc tnsurancc wtth govDeed, Clyda All ensworth to crnm ent paym ents has golten httlc rcspc.cttn Congress Knsltn Kclsa!l , Mtddlcpnn lots. Deed, Knstm and Dou gla s G But now , Wtth a bloc of 90 -odd Kelsall to Ronald P. and Ann e votes, McDcrm olt and hts backers Lowry Casct, Mtddlcpon loLs. arc pmsed to wrest conccsstons Deed. Clarence S Frank to from House DemocratiC leaders, who wtll altcmptto wntc a comClarence S. and LouiSe Frank Syracuse parcels; ' rro.~llSC health plan . They can' l get to 218 (votes, a maJOIIly) Without us, " satd Deed, Margaret E. Scnpps and McDermott. a psychtatnst and Chns Ptnkston to Rtehard E Democrat from Seattle "They McDonald, Bedford, 10 acres: need every one of us. They can't !ked, Glennts F. Taylor to Jerry wnlC us off." L Jennings and Soma M. Men They have been promtscd a scpdoza, Bedford parcels; ardte vote on the House floor on Deed, James Graham, ct al. to thetr Amcrt can Health Sccunty Marcus P. Bratton and Chcl ctc Act, whtch would pay all medtcal Combs-Bratton, Rutland parcels, btl Is , from doctor and hospnal Agreement, Harold and Vugmta charges to prcscnptton drugs and F. Evans ID John J. Evans, Lebanon nursmg home care, with a new I 0.5 boundary lme agreement; percent payroll tax The govern Deed, Dtxic Kate Roush, et al ment would dectdc how much to to Jack and Joyce Ervm, Salem pay the provtdcrs. tracts; The s tngle-payer htll eked Deed, James 0. Pack, ct al to through the House Educauon and Russell D. and Donna S. Cobb, Labor Commiuee on a 22-21 vote Lebanon, 1.4 acres, wnhout rccommcndauon Other Deed. T. Jeff Daugherty to Amy ma,or panels tgnored or ICJecletltt. J. Daugherty, Columbta, 5 397 acres; Deed, William Ray and Mar garet M. Brooks to Wtlltam Perry Brooks, Nancy Joan Brooks Thompson and David Ray Brooks, Columbia tracts; Deed, Wilham D. and Joan Chit.JS to James Wtlhams Harns, Mtddleport lo~ Deed, James Wtlhams Harrts to Wayne and Lomse Staats, Mtddlcport lot; Deed, Patricta K. Haym 1n to Gregory T. Hayman, Oltve, 6 6 NOW SHOWING' - - - - . , TRUE LIES acres; Deed, Jantce L. and Davtd F. DMLY f'WI' Slia/aft 1 00, tAl Lawson to same, Syracuse lots, RNGELS IN THE OUTIIELO 7:10,')·10 [)ULY 111M' SlT/lDI 1:10 l 10 I Pel Deed, Thomas E. and Connie BLOWN RWRY Roush to DenZil and Bonnte Proc1 :00,~:JO lliULr M.T S/I{J'/9Jt 1:00,1:30 Ull tor, Mtddleport parcels; DISNEY S LION KING 7 10 9:00 DIUL't l¥l'!' SA'I'/!IM 1 'lO NlO ICI Deed, Woodrow T. Zwtlhng to THE SHRDDW Woodrow T. and Shelton Russell 1 ' l0 'J lll MI' .SAT/1Ut..1:20,1:2(1 Zwilling, Syracuse tracts; I I.JJUE TROUBLE 1 OO , '),JO !li\.ILT 1M' SJtr/~ l•OO , l•)(J tPCI Deed, Wtlltam R. and Mtchell SPEED R. Hall to Roy E. and Maunta Mtller, Chester pan:cl; Deed, Ray Wellman to Patrtcta Kay Hawley, Bedford, 1.591 acres. Health care plan backers hope to deal IOJ f l\1 11 J:t~ ~y ----------.38 Stock reports an tbe 10:30 Lm- quotes provided by Advut o GaWpolls. (~) Yl tfoucfi of Class Custom Winaow Coverings 65o/o - 75o/o OFF On Blinds & Verticals Shop All At Blinds Are Custom Home Reliance Electrk -----18 518 Robbl111 & Myen..----.20 114 Sboney'e Inc. ---------14 311 Star BaDk 518 Woody bt'L ----------15 314 WortblnltDD lnd.------·18 518 11() ....... 1•• 1... ! 1.00,'J.4~ Made To Windows CALL-IN, Day or Night WALK· IN OR BY APPOINTMENT (614) 992-5311 OR (800) BLIND-11 �The · Daily Sentinel Sports Tuesday, July 19, 1994 Page-4 Reds get rough enough with Hough to down Marlins 5-3 lhJOE KAY . CINCINNATI (AP)- No one was surp ri sed when Cincinna ti Reds pitching coach Don Gu llett took off running for the pitcher' s mound. No one was more annoyed than Rorida's Gary Sheffield. Sheffield barely missed a grand slam - his drive off Pete Schourek hooked foul by a few feet - and now had to ki ll time as Gull ett restored calm. Sheffield waited and waited. As the moments slipped by, so di d Sheffield 's patience. When play resumed. Sheffield hit into a piv otal do uble play that turned th e game and sent the Reds to a 5-3 vic tory Monday night. There were plenty of highlights: has lost his last fiv e decis ions and ''I'd love to have Sheffield up at Char li e Hough reg aining hi s gave up four homers in hi s Jul y 5 the plat e with the ba ses loaded knuckleball, Kevin Mitchell and start against the Reds. His knuckle- every time," Lache mann said. Reggie Sanders hitting consecutive ball had lls hop back. The idea was for Schourek to homers, and the Marlins hitti ng two "A co u~Ic of pitches, I don ' t keep the ball down. He didn 't. The of their own. know how they hit,'' catcher Bah Icft -handcr's first pllch was a But this game wtll be remem- Na tal satd. "They were tough to chest-h igh fastbal I over the middle bered mostly for one long foul ball . catch. l don't know how they put a of the plate - tile worst place " You talk about a foot here and hat on them." imaginable. Sheffield whipped the a foot th ere," Marlins ma nager Sr hourek (5- 1). who has been hat arou nd and sent a liner arching Rene Lachemann said. crrau c as the fifth starter, got hit right down the third -base line wi th An mtriguing game came down hard but somehow got by. Sheffield a loud crack. to those cliched few feet in the fifth hit hiS 19th homer 111 th£ f~rs t and The ball headed straight for the Da vc Magadan Iined an ~ single ye llow fo ul screen. teased it, then mnmg . ·' The Reds got up on Hough (5-9) 111 the fo urtlt. turned lcfl at the last moment. Foul Then , the Marlins loade d th e by a few feet. by scormg twi ce in the first and agai n in the third on Kevin !J<t<CS with one ou t in the fifth and "I just don' t sec how it went Mitchell 's RBI doub le. But thi s Sheffi eld com ing up. They l1ked foul ," Sheffield said. "I hit it was a beuer night for Hough , who thei r chances. straight. It's not like it was hook- mg." . Shefftcld said. " When a (pnchntg coach) goes out and stays on the mound , it docs so methin g to you. As the Iutter, you want to stay in there and hit when the pitcher' s r; 11 . tied." The Marlins had one 111 , 11._. n> oment of glory - Jeff Conine' s 15th homer that tied it 3-all in the SIX th . But Hough faded again, g 1v. ing up Mitc hell 's 23rd homer and Sanders' 16th three pitches apan i11 the sixth. · "Basica ll y, I threw mostl y decent pitches," said Hough, whn is 4- 1I career against the Reds. "I threw a couple of lousy ones there in the sixth." As soon as the ball crashed mto the seco nd deck. Gullett took orr for the mo un d talk to Scilou rck. There could be no more of til 1 s. "He sa id , 'A ll right, c;ilm down,' " Schourck swd. '· lie was more nervous than I was." Cou ld anyone blame hin(' "Some of the guys got a littl e ne rvo us ove r the 400 -foo t fou l ball." Sc hourck said. Shcff1eld had to stand ami coo l off while Gullett ca lmed Iu s pitch cr. When play resumed, Sc ilourck went to a 2-2 cou nt before getting Sheffie ld to hit into a rally -killing double play. ''T hat was smart mana gin g,'' Rangers make double play to post 6-5 victory over Indians Ry CHU CK MELVIN by Jose Canscco, whose tw o-out Alomar was eas ily doubled off secCLEVELAND (AP) _ Manuel dnve off Jose Me sa (7-5) banged on~.. Lce cou ldn't quite un derstand th e off the bullpe n fe nce 111 ce nter If I were the runner, l would fu ss hi s teammate s were making fiel d. have gone as wcii ," Texas manJgover him . Sandy Alomar started the Cleve- e r Kevi n Kennedy said . "I told " I saved the game tonight but land ninth with a single and moved Manny that's one of the best pl ays I'vc made better plays than that," to seco nd on Kenny Lofton's I've ever se,en. If he docsn:lmake the Texas shortstop said after hi s grounder to first. Vtzquel then loft- that, ther e s no doub t 11 sa tt e over-the-s hou lder catc h of Omar ed a pop lly mto shallow left cen- game. Those arc the kmds of plays VIZq uel's pop lly started a game- tcr, apparently imo no-man's-land. tha t make you enjoy th e Manny ending double play Monday night Alomar broke toward third in Lccs .. ~l separates the men from the . as the Rangers beat the Cleveland hopes of scormg the tymg_run tf the boys. Indians 6-5. ball feii 111 - lcav mg himself no Tom Henke got Iu s lith save, Texas had taken the lead in lite margin for error. So when Lee after Darren Oliver (3 -0) pitched top of the ninth on an RBI double reached out and sna red the ball . two perfect innings for the win. · Scoreboard NL standings Eultm DIYII&oD Tum W L Pd. Atbn1.1 ---· ...... ..StS 34 .622 Manueal ..............SS '.J1 .591 Philadelphia .. . .. . ..... ~ .473 New Yark ..... .....42 SO .4S7 GB l 13.5 tl .4S2 1).5 .l98 .l70 4S .473 47 .472 Sl ... 29 2.l tl.l t t.l Roridl ..................42 Sl C mlral DIYIJion CINCINNATI ....... .ll """'"" ............... .53 PiluburJh ..............43 SL LwiJ ................42 Chieaao .................. 39 37 40 IS~ LooAnJ101eo ...........41 4.1 .5t6 .484 .468 .394 49 SO .57 3 4.l t t .l Monda~s scores Alluu 3, Pilu-l <JNClNNATI ~. Flori613 Saa Fruciaeo (PortY&•I 1-6) aa Philadelphia (Woot4-7), t ,ol pm. SL Lcuil (l'ewktbu~J ID-1) at lba.Ma (Swindell 6-6~ t '3l p.m. LoJ Ansdca (N•rtina 1-6) 11 New Yort (Saberhsaee~ 10-4), t :40p.m. auc.ao (li...U I-ll •• Co1ando (Rilz 3-4),lir.l p.m. Su Dicao (BatCI 6-10) at Montreal (llauy 6-2). 7 ,3l pm. Atllnll (Gla.Wlnc 11- 7) 11 Pituburp (N..It). 11-l), 7,3l p.n>. Fforid• (Wouhon 1-B) •t CINCJNNA11 (ltijo 9-4), Ul p.m. AL standings Kallen DI•Uion Tum W L Pd. New Yam ............. .sl :IS .611 GB 2.l BollunonL .............l3 31 .lll o.........................4l 46 .495 DocraiL....... .. .. ... 42 lt .• 52 tO.l t4.5 TOIIIJI'&A) ..................4\ .451 14 ..5 Ctnlr"tl DIYWon' 36 .604 CU!VELANIL ....ll 36 596 ICon,u City ...........49 .... 521 Minnolota ..............41 41 .473 Milwaukee .............42 .50 .4S7 t Qtic.o ......... c ........ .55 7 12 13.S 47 .419 12 .43l l4 .426 S4 .413 l 6 1 Torauo 1, Minnolo&a 4 Tau 6, a...EVHI..AND 5 K~n~u City 2.. Milwtukee 0 Chicoso to, Odnil9 (1 3 inn.) New YolkS , Oakland 3 Saule 7, Bt.ltimCR S CINCINNATI BENGALS : Signed Dunay Scott. wide receiver, to a lhrce- CI.EVEI.AND (SlDOicnyno l -7), Bl pm. Kanlu City (Appia" 6-6) 11 Milwaukco (l!ldftd\l-9~ 1,01 p.m. Dolmil (llelchar 1-l 0) .. (Fer........ 1-7l. 1,as p.m. au..,. Boaton (Clomccu 1-•) at Calilomia ~ l-6~ tom p.m. Now Yom (Abbou 1-4) "Oulond (Wiu 7-ll, p.m. IW!imon> (Mcl)ono1d tt.fi) .. S..ulo tom (Ftanina6-tO),t!Hll p.m. Wednesday's pmes Kanlu City (<Jordon 9-S} at Milwau· kee OJ-I-7), l,Qi p.m. Bahimoce (Fcmandcr. &-4) at SeaRl• (Convaw tl-2), Bl pm. T.... ~ 0.3) 01 a.EVEUND (Obi: t t-3). 7ir.l , .... Jo6-. (Eri.U.. 1-1) " T....,to (Clwm'" 9-9), HI p.m. Douoit (W.U.. 3-l) 01 OU..ao (Me· Dowell7-1), lir.l p.m. Boe:ton {Nabholl 2-2) tl California to,]l p.m. Now Yam 7-3) "o.t1on<1 av- H), t0:3S p.m. co.- NL leaders BAmNO: T. 0W"yaa, Saa Di•a•. .391; BaJwel.l, HOYIIOG, .35$; Morril, CINCINNATI, .34l; J.,lice, AUonu, . 337; le«erie~, St. Louil, .3ll; A.lou, Montreal, .329; Piau1, Lot Anaelu, :a;: i N DON TATE MOTORS, INC. -I ll I~J -- I. 61 Ill .Do IGeai Toronto, 121; Thomu, ~hi~aao, 120; Bclk, CLEVElAND, 120, Orill'cy, Scatllc. 12fr. Palmc:iro, B1ltimme. 117. OOUBLES: Knobltuch. Minnctola. JX; Belle, CLEVELAND, 33: Fryman, LAND, 21; Po1moUo, Botbm..., 21. TRIPLES: L Jahnton, Chic:aao, 13; Colanan, Kmw: City, II; A. Din, Milwaukee, 7; Lofton, CLEVELAND, 7; McRae. K.anau CU.y, 6; Whi\co ToronlO, 6; A. Cote, MinnCI<MO,l . HOME RUNS : Griffey, Seattle, 3~; Thom11, Chictao. 34: Bello, CLEVE LAND, 26; Canteco, T.-.u, 25; Fielder, "· OUlutd, 20; Cuter, y......,, lll. STOLEN BASES' Lol\on, CLEVE· UNO, 41: Coltman. K.n111 City, 46; Nia.on. BOlton, ~ ltaobJaudl, Mim~ to, 21; B..Oy U; L Johnlon, 0Uc•1o. 13; J....ic,r, O&kllod, PITCHING (10 deciliool): Jloy, New Yoft. t4-l. .17S, 3.lt: a-auc.,..ttl2. .133, 3.l4; Boever, Douoi' 1-l, .100, 3.16; M. Cluk, CLEVELAND, 11-3, .716; 3.61; Mu11in1, B•ltimore, 13-4, .765, 2.94; Cooo, ICoaul Cily, t:t-4, .765, 2.71; Sandoaon. Oticqo, tl-3,.721, 4.61. STRIKEOUTS' R. r........ S.. tdo. tl9; a..-, a ...... t31: FWoy, c.w. romio, t2A; llcdpo, T..-, tt6< Appi· o r , " - Cily, 113; Ouanan, Tocont.o, t06< Cooo, Koma Ci1y, t04. SA YES, Leo Smilh. Bdtimon>, 30; AJuilen,_ Minftelota, 20; Montsornery. ICanAI City, 11; Bobnley, OUland, 15; Ayal•. SNttle, 14; RY .. ell, CLEVELAND, t~; Onhe, c.Jilomlo, t2; Foaen, i ~ Ill Invites You To Help Us Celebrate Our 3'd Anniversary y<u"""""'- - .Do I.ooll for Great Selections and Prices All Month DETROIT LIONS: Asrocd to \emu with Johnnie Mortoo, wide ra;;aivc:r, an a four-year cont.nCL • GREEN BAY PACKERS : Sianed Edau Bcmca and Adam Walker. runnina Mc.h. Caimtld Eric Dol~ . wide reoeivar, olf waivCl'l from San Oieso. GMC:TRuc:K.. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS: Sisnod O.vi.d T~eadwdl, pllc:ckick:cr. LOS ANGELES R.AMS : Waived Kevin McDoogol. quonabocl<. MIAMI DOLPHINS : Sipcd Richmond Webb, oft"cnaiw ~<&le., w • danlo)"CU cmlrlct eJlCIUion. NEW YORK GIANTS , Sii!Rod Muk Jacklon and Chria Calloway, wide recciven, Chris Mnmalans•. dofon1ive ~c.k.lo 1nd John Booty, dcfe111ivc back. Rc:Kindcd the 1a1dcr offer to Ed Mc:Caf. 1995 CHEVY MONTE CARLO fray, wide rccc:iver. . NEw YORK IFTS' Apoed 10......, ~ with Tmy Meola. nlacekick.cr. · ~::> WASHINGTON REDSKINS ' Re· OR !cued Brad Edwanl.t, tafcty. Signed Joe Plitton, guard, and Kurt lllwt:, ligh1 end. BOTH LOADED BOTH HOT! 1994 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX By Dave Grate Loaded, low miles. $15 995°0 of 1991 GMC 1500 Pickup ........ $10,200 LWB, V6, 5 apeed, lir. 1993 Chev.1500 Plckup.•......$11,400 Rutland Furniture LWB, V&, 5 apeed, lir. 1989 Buick Lesabre .•...·-···--·····$6400 4 door, IIUio., lir,lo..ted, Some people with a sympathetic disposition sure waste a lot of it on themselves. ••• No one is more exasperating than the person who can always see the bright side of our bad luck. 1986 Buick Lesabre·-····-·-···-····$5250 1994 PONTIAC GRAND AM Auto., air, stereo,air bag, more. $1 995°0 ••• 1989 Chevy 510 PlckUP-···---····$7995 4X4, auto., V--6, al8reor. 1989 Chrysler New Yorker...••••$7445 Lo..ted, 4 door. 1988 Chevy lroc Camaro ......... $6995 1990 Ply. Grand Voyager ......... $6295 Loeded, outo., juat In timafor vocd011. ••• There's no speed limit on the pursuit of excellence. • • • Middle age occurs when you're too young to take up golf and too old to rush up to the net Loeded, low mil•. 350 V-8, auto., air, T-topa. Happiness makes up in height what ~ lacks in length. 1991 Cadillac Aeetwood ...... $14,495 Lo..ted, leather. 1992 Buick Regal. ....•- .•.......•.•. $8990 Auto., V6, air, stereo, P. windows & locks . SJJ 995oo In the Kyger Creek LL Tournament Pirates, Middleport White Sox victors By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Staff Writer The Tuppers Plains Pirates and the Middleport White Sox captured vtctoncs over Mason VFW and the Gallipolis Whjtc Sox, respectively, tn the second day of second -round action in the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament Monday night to complete Thursday 's quarterfinal picture. Pirates 8, VFW 3 After a scoreless first inning, the Pirates got on the board in the second when Joe Brown, who got the first of the five walks VFW issued, advanced to second on a wild pitch, got to third when catcher Rocky Kearns held the ball and scored on Kearns' errant throw to third . But VFW erased the Pirates' 1-0 lead in the third when Brown, who hit Jeb Johnson with a pitch and walked Kearns, saw his first pitch to Michael Northup rined beyond the left center field fence for a three-run homer. In the bottom of the third, Tuppers Plains got back into contention when Wcs Shafer's oneout double to right ccnt.cr scored No. 9 hitter Ben Wolfe. During Dustin Kehler' s at-bat, Shafer used two wild pitches to get home and tie the game at 3-3. Kehler, who got an infield single, later scored the goahead and eventual winning run by taking advantage of a wild pitch sandwiched between throwing errors by shortstop Joey DiVeceno and Keams. While Brown and Shafer (four strikeouts, seven walks) kept Mason scoreless the rest of the way from the hiU, the Pirates kept the heat on by scoring in the next two frames. Northup and reliever Johnson registered eight strikeouts and five walks for VFW. The Tuppers Plains hillers were Kebler, Shafer (both 2-3), Brown, Brian Cowdery, Jeremy Connolly, Corey Whitlatch and Brad Willford (all 1-3). Mason's hillers were DiVeceno (double), Johnson, Northup and Josh Reed (all 1-3}. Inning totals VFW .... ...............003 000 = 3-9-1 Pirates .................013 13x = 8-4-0 WP-Brown LP-Northup -- Middleport 11, Gallipolis I In this White Sox battle, the fourinning mercy -rule affair was highlighted by the pitching success of Aaron Vanlnwagen (eight strikeouts, two walks and one hit surrendered in a complete-game effort} as much as it was by Middleport's second-inning fueworks. Middleport's Kyle Smiddie and James Stanley started the game with an infield single and a single to left. Smiddie came home on Derek Baker's ground-rule double before Vanlnwagen's back-to-the-mound groundout got SJanley home. Gallipolis made its opening argument in the bottom of the ftrst when leadoff hiller Cory Perroud ( 1- . Southern sports physicals to start Wednesday HVRRY!!! Lo..ted, 4 door, V6. Sports physicals for the South· ern Local School District will be '. held on Wednesday, July 20 and ' Wednesday, July 27 at the office of Douglas D. Hunter, M.D. in Racine. Physicals will be for all sports for the 1994-95 school year and will be held according to the fol . lowing schedule: July 20 from 8:30 a.m. to noon for boys in grades 7-9; I to 5 p.m. for boys in grades !012; July 27 from 8:30a.m. to noon for girls in grades 7-9; I to 5 p.m. :. for girls in grades 10-12. • Physicals will be done free of : · charge only on these days. To : receive a physical, athletes must · · bring a completed sports physical : · card, signed by a parenJ or legal : · guardian. Cards arc available at ·. Hunter's office in Racine or at : · Southern Hi~h School. Athletes · . should dress m shorts and T-shirts : for their exams. 2), whose doubl e to ce nter was earned when he barel y beat center fielder Jcrrod Staats' throw to second , scored when No. 6 hitter Charlie Weaver was hit by a pitch with the bases loaded. But Middleport kept its lead when Van! nwagen fired a throw to catcher Brant Dixon to nail Mathew Bush at the plate during Brian Barnes' at-bat to end the mning. Gallipolis only got to third base once after thaL Then came the riot. Scott Johnson, who led off the Middleport second with a single to center, doubled in a run and scored two of his team 's eight runs in the frame , which was highlighted by two-run singles by Vanlnwagen and Staats as well as a pair of run scoring singles by Derek Johnson . The only run that didn't come in as a result of a hit was when Dixon was forced in because SJantey was walked. Balcer outdid himself in the third with a one-out solo homer coming off Josh Sanders' 1-1 pitch. Starter Mathew Bush and Sanders combined to strike out four and walk two. Middleport's hits came from Derek Johnson (2-2), Scott Johnson, Baker (both 2-3}, Dixon (double) , Smiddie, Staats, Stanley and Vanlnwagen (all 1-3). Inning totals Middleport ...............28l 0 = 11 -Il -l Gallipolis ................ .IOOO = 1-l-1 WP- Vanlnwagen LP-Bush obWIUI.a-tlod~-·-· r ...... "'.- Pocilio t...- c.SI!ATTLB MARINERS; Pun:h"ee dto - - " ' ~ GIJDoliU, ........ J..uonv;tJe oliho- r....,.. 7SHOWROOMS II WAREHOIJSES Rutland Furniture Rl. 124, Rutl•t Ol 742·2211 , , l~. JOHNSON DOUBLES- The Middleport White Sox's Scoll Johnson sprints toward first base arter nailing a double to right center field to score Jerrod Staats in the second inning of Monday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament contest against the Gallipolis While Sox at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field. The hit, one of eight hits Middleport had in the frame, kept an eight-run rally alive and helped the visitors win 11-1. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) RAKER HOMERS - The Middleport White Sox's Seth Raker (left) is greeted at the plate by teammate Aaron Vanlnwagen after the former's solo homer in the third inning of Monday night 's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament game, which Middleport won Il -l to move into the quarterfinals. (0VP photo by G. Spencer (h1wrne) Browns happy after getting Snow for linebacker corps BEREA, Ohio (AP} - Percy Snow, newly signed by the Cleveland Browns, has as many questions as others about his four-year Iinebacking odyssey in the NFL "! know a lot of people want to know what went wrong with me," said Snow, who si~ned with the Browns on Sunday. -.. , can understand that. A lot of times, I still ask myself what went wrong." Browns defensive coordinator Nick Saban, who recruited Snow to play at Michigan State, said Snow has an excellent chance to make the team as a middle linebacker. ''Sometimes when you know a person, you can get the best out of him ," Saban said. "I just hope we can get him to play like I know he can.'' Snow, the 13th overall pick in the 1990 draft, signed a one-year deal with the Browns for the NFL Belle appeals suspension in corked bat case By CHUCK MELVIN CLEVELAND (AP) - Seemingly caught red -handed, Albert Belle still wants his day in court. Suspended Monday by the American League for attempting to use a corked bat, Cleveland's badboy slugger immediately appealed the ruling and declared through his agent that he had been wronged. The I 0-day suspension will be delayed until AL president Bobby Brown hears the appeal in New York on July 29. Belle is no stranger in the AL offices. This is the fourth straight season Brown has suspended him, including twice for charging pitchers and once for hitting a heckler in the chest with a baseball. Belle was also once demoted to the minors for loafing, and he spent part of the summer of 1990 in an alcoholism rehabiliJation program. If the suspension stands, it will be his longest yet. "We are outraged by the claim and feel that it is no more than a well-timed charge concocted by the White Sox in the heat of a pennant race with Cleveland," Am TeUem, Belle's agent, said in a statemenl "We me confident that once all of the facts are brought forward at the hearing, no impropriety by Albert Belle will be found." The evidence suggested otherwise. Belle's ~at, supplied to the Corrugated Aaphell Roofing • • • • • • WAS $24,275. Lo~ti;,; 100 miiM. ::J1 DON TATE MOTORS, INC. 5 ____, .. Correction: It was reported Monday that the Racine Athletics beat Point Pleasant's T-Shirts & More 1-0 in Saturday's first-round action. The Athletics won I 0-0. The scribe regrets the error. 1994 Ford LID.Bi:&n Vlct... $19,994 A-Lape NEW YOlK YANKJ!ES, Reo.Uee Slellia!:!''"''*· pitdter. from Albon7 oltbe Leope. Opti<onod Dove Siliofiolder, ID Calombou ol lbo ....... liaaoll.eoelo. ,. OUl.AND ATHLETICS: Ploced Corb Roy., pitdou, ..... ll-4oy ... • ,J league by the Indians after someone in the Cleveland organization took it from the umpires' sealed dressing room in Chicago's Comiskey Park, was found to contain cork when it was X-rayed and sa wed open Monday . Filling part of a bat with cork can make it lighter and easier to swing. The Indians have not disclosed who broke into the umpires' room and switched bats in the clumsy attempt to protect Belle. The culprit apparently scrambled through a crawlspace above the ceiling to get into the locked room during Friday night's game. The switch was discovered the next day by umpire Dave Phillips, who seized Belle's bat at the insistence of White Sox manager Gene Lamont. "I didn ' t know if it was corked or not," Lamont said. "Once it left the umpire's office, you kind for took for granted it was probably corked. Evidently they gave the right bat back." The Indians said Belle, who has avoided reporters most of the year, would make no formal sJatement. While in Chicago, Belle denied using an illegal bat, saying, "If I used a corked bat, I'd have 50 home runs by now.'' Belle raised some eyebrows last season when he insisted on relriev. 1993 Nissan 4X4 Ext. Cab .... $13,980 1985 Chevy K10 4X4 •.•.. ·--····-···$7460 NORTII~P HOMERS- Mason VFW's Mic hal'i North up is hugged by hLS teammates short ly after pulling his team into thl" lead ~ilh his three-~un homer i~ the third inni n ~ of Monday night's Ky~er Creek Ltllle League 1 ournamenl game a~a in st th e Tuppers Plams Ptrales. However, Mason co uldn 't hold back Tuppers Pl<>in,, which won 8-3. (OVP phot o by G. Spencer Osborne) -·-·-·- Air, at.-110 with c••"-· BasebaU HEADING OUT- The Tuppers Plains Pirates' Wes Shafer heads out or the batter's box after getting his team's first hit - an infield single- orr Michael Northupin the first inning of Monday night ' s Kyger Creek Little League Tournament game near Cheshire. Shafer had two hits, knocked in a run and scored once to help the Pirates win 8-3. (OVP pboto by G. Spencer Osborne) Here's a peek into the future. Today - Racine Athletics vs. Bidwell Pirates, 6 p.m.; Rutland Reds vs. Green No. 2, 7:30p.m. Wednesday Vinton vs . Gallipolis Yankees, 6 p.m.; Hubbard's Greenhouse vs . Village Pizza Inn, 7:30 p.m. Thursday - Tuppers Plains Tigers vs. Green No. 2, 6 p.m.; Tuppers Plains Pirates vs. Middleport White Sox, 7:30p.m. 1991 Chevy 510 Pickup ...•.•.•••$5,495 Transactions \t HURRYI Long bed, ... to., 56,001) mil• Milw•utee. tl - .Do GMC:TRuc:K. ~ a•. - (614)·992-6614 1995 CHEVY LUMINA BATTING: O'Neill, New Y..S, .38t ; Thomu, Cbical'rte-:375; l.d\.on, CLEVELAND, .36>1; CUM!LAND, .341; W. CJ.Ur., Tea-. .141; C. O.vil, Californio, .l4t; Palmoiro, Boltimom, .338; B"'· Now Yolt, .331; MolilOr, Toronto, .338. RUNS ' n,...,.., CIUcoao. 91; Lofton. CLEVELAND, 14; Can.~eco, Tau, 78; Orif!oy, S..ulc, 71; Pbillipo, llctrod, 76; Btcra•. CLEVE. LAND, 73; Belle, CWVELAND, 7 t RBI: Puclr.etl, Minncaolll. 36; Carter, Toronto, IS; Thm~u , Chicago, &4; Siem, Oakland. 79; Ftmcc::a, OUcaso, 79; Bd.le, CLEVEl.AND, 71 ; W. CaD., TIHU, 78; eu...co, T..... 11. HITS : Lofton, CLEVELAND, 132; Bacraa. CLEVELAND, 124; Molitor, 23. 9-5) at Toronto Ill 'eco nd 0~ a Wild pitch by Tt ll > Leary and a double by Paul So~ rcn to , and ~hey llcdh>t at 3 on Ca rlo, Bacrga s 14 th ome run 111 _tho llwd. Bacrga has hll 111 15 strat ght games. .. . . Cleveland hm shcd ~ca ry 111 ti>e fo_u\th , taktng a 5-3 lead 0 ~. Aln mM s RBI S>n gle and a run -sconn~ for~~oul by Loft?" · . . I J~~t did n l have g~od stuf l tunigi.>l, Gnmslcy srud. 1 got by bastcaii y by changmg speeds and gcttmg them 10 hllthc ball on the ground. Thts team can _come b;~ck from JU St about anytlung. We rc going to win a lot of ballgames tl we (pitchers) just keep these guys close." Former President George Bush. in town for Republican fund -ra ising events , wa tched part of th e game from a sea l several row s hchmd the Texas dugout. Bush \ son is a general partner of th e group that owns the Rangers. ~m ( 614)·992·6614 ( 800)·837-1094 ( AL leaders """"-Dol- Toalgbl's pmes cra.z Agreed to teems whh Marlo Perry, linebacker. ttl; lanta,l14; PJ. Martinez. Montreal, 112 SAVES: D. Jonca, Pbil•ddphia, 23; Beck, Saa fnneilco, 21; Franco, New YOlk, 20; McMicbool, Aduno, 19; Myan, OUcaso. II; HudS., Houaton, IS; Rojas. Mont...t, tl. Douoil. 24: M. v••p.. a-, zt: su.- c.lifomil 13, &.on 4 (IAAwil:ll4-l), AllAmA FALCONS ' Signod Lon« Zcno, of"fcruivc linan10 . W1ivod Mike GaM, defcnrive end. BUFFALO BIJ.l..l, Signod ldf Bwrit, delauivc b1ck, to a four-you c:onl.nct. Sabarn.aen. New York. liS ; Glavine., At-· lhom••· au~ao. 27; B•cqa, CLEVE- Monday's scons (T•~ani Dmbtm, defensive. tackle, to a ~year cantncl. 26; D. Lcwu, San FnnciJco, 2!5; Mouton, 22; LaJirin, CINaNNAn, 22. PITOUNO (10 doci1iona): Mcrcl.er. Allmta, 1-2, .800, 3.59; Freemm, Colondo, 1-l, .100, 3.03; K. Hill, Moo...t, 13~4, .76_3, 3. 31; Dann7 Juhon, Pbil•dctphu, t t-4, .733, 3.3l; S.bcrlo•· sen, Now Yodi, 10-4, .7t4, 2.92; G. Mod· dua. Alllllla, 12-S, .706, 1.7S; Nitld, Colorado, 9-4, .692, 4.31 ; Rijo, CINCINNAn, 9-4, .692. 2. 97. STRIKEOUTS: Bcnc1, Stn Dicao, tl2; Rijo, CINCINNATI , 1211; G. Mod· Delroil, 29; Pucken, Minne1ota, 28; Wfll.tm ()ty61Joa Minnesota Gwynn, San Dietlo.lll. TIUPLES: ButlCIJ, Lot Anplc:~, I; R. Sondan, CINClNNATI. 7; Mao.~.,;, t... Antpla,l; C.yton, San Fnncioco, l ; D. Lcwil, San Pranciaoo, !§; Sot1, OtiCIJO, 5; Ali<ca, St. LoW, l; SandbaJ, Chic•· 2?: Wednesday's pmea 11 National Football Leaa~~e ARIZONA CARDINALS : Cl•imod Mich1el Bnndon fJ1J111 lndUinipOlil and Danyl Milburn from New Orlcant, dafanlive ends, off wtive.n.Siancd Micb.tel Walklw, Monlftl&l, l4; BtcMttc. Colondo, 21 ; Monia, CINCNNA 11, '¥7; Bagwell. " I think the b>ggcst goal is_~eal lyJu St stay>ng 111 flfst place, he satd. Texas squand e red an ea rly th ree-run lead but came back to tic it 5-5 m the seventh on a two-ru n single by Ivan Rodriguez off Mesa. In th e ninth , Me sa yie ld ed a one-out double by Jeff Frye before Canscco hi t hi ' two-out double. "We hit some balls hard hut right at people," Cleve land managcr Mik e Hargrove said. "They hit some b<>IIs hard , too, but they also had so me key balls that were ju st out of our reach. Rodriguez's h:; in the seventh hopped four or fi ve times (i n the infiel,d). But you have to give them c red~ for P)Uting the ball in play." , .The Rangers scored three off Jason Grimsley 111 the second on an RBI double by Lee and Da vid Hulse 's two-run smglc. The Indian s scored twice in the 1o FootbaU Bi&aio, H011110r1,11l. DOUBLES: Biag:io, HOUlton, 35; L dua. Allanto, t2!1; F"''""· ManttW. riJhll ciulionil, guud, and 8)'1011 Hou.toa, forwanl. CINCINNATI, 31; Grinom, Moouul, 30; Bigic! HCN~LOn, Carr, Florid1, San Die11o (Aahby 4-8) 11 Mont.rtal (Martinez 6--5). 7:3S p.m to. Angela. (Gro.s 7+6) ll New York (Jom» 1().1). 7:40 em. San frmciJco (Black 3-0) 1t Ptilladcl· pllio (l•W.. tl-4), 7:3l p.m. Atlanu (Avery 6-l) at Piltlburah (Uoba-l-4), BS p.m. florida (Gardner 3-2) at CINCINNATI (Smil<y 11-9~ 7:3l pin. SL Loud (Palaci01 1-7) ll Houtt«< (Kilio 6-4), lir.l p.m. Chic.•so (l'nchael. 1-6) at Colorado (Nied 9-4), 9ft\ p.m. JCUJ (FijaniO $-1) (N•I)' 7-6). 7ir.l.!"" Bicheue, Colorada , 125; ~orril , CINONNAU 123; Galam.aa. Colondo, 121; Baa well, Howton, 116; Mondui, l..ol AnJclCII, 113; Cooinc, Flcxida, I 13; 23. STOLEN BASES : D. Sanden, o.iel., '· Cdorado 3 Tonight's games ... _ .......... ..4S Ooklond ................44 Colifomio ..............40 Scaa.Je .................. .31 qaircd Ricky Picn;e, guard; the Carlot Rogen, forwud -centcr; 1nd two ICICU'Id·round pick• i.n the 1995 draft from W Scaulc SupmtWa for Sarunu J.W.. Colondo, 23; M.iu:beU, ONONNATI, 1Uwlootl. S..Louioot2 Te.~.• Buketball N•llonal Bcaltetball Auocl•llon GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS : Ac - ao,.5. HOME RUNS : Mut William•. San FranciJco, 34; Baawell, Houlton, 29; Bmdo, S.. Fnncioco, 28; G.wng, Cof. ondo, 21; McOritr, Allanta, 2..5; Bichcuc. Mmtrelll 9, Sin · o 2 t... ........ 1, New ••u (10 inn.) San Franciooo 1' Pbilodetploio l SO RBI: B•awcll. Houuoo, 89; Bicheue, Colondo, !9; Piazza, to. Anacla. 78: Galarnp, Colondo, 71; M1tt Willianu , San~ 74; Morril, CINCINNAn 70; L Walkc:r, Monueal, 68; McGriff, At· lantt, 61. HITS : T. Gwynn, Stn Dieao, 129; Ho\lltoo, 26; 1. Bell, Piuabw-Jh, 26; T. W.tern pt.,Woa Color&e» ................46 San FranciKo ........4-4 San Dicao ............. .31 DcUsn•ted Milt Hill, pitcher, rar ~ ­ ment. Signed Doua Carroll. outfielder. and Randy Vid.en, third ba~Cman . A• signcd Carroll to Bellinaham of the NOf\hwc.t l...c:aguc. c RUNS : ~·aweU, Howton, 79; Grit lorn, Montreal. 7S: G&lam.aa. Coiondo. 73; _Bigio, Houlton, 72; ~ord, St. LoW.a, 71 ; Bondi, Saa FnncuQO, 69; T. Gwynn, s.. Di'lo, 66. .328. Baseball The Indian s, back from a 5-5 road trip, los t for onl y th e fifth ti me mtheir Iast 29 home games and fell a ga me be hind til e AL Centra lleading Chicago White Sox. The loss came hours after the Indians learned that Albert Beiie, their AllStar slugger, had been found gurlty of usi ng a cork ed bat during a weekend series in Chicago. Bell e appealed hi s 10-da y suspensiOn and w1II keep playmg until IllS case IS heard by American League president Bobby Brown on July 29. He went l -for-4 aga inst Texas, lining a double to left in the fifth inning, and is 3-for-16 sin ce hi s bat was confiscated Friday night. The Rangers lead the AL West at45-4 7, the latest that any division lcader lias ever had a sub-.500 record. Canseco, though, said th e Rangers aren't obsessed with getting back to .500. Tuesday, July 19, 1994 --1'~. 8 I;IJN;QO Sll. I;OH;QO llrl.t:tH:OO Carter Lumber Athens 614-594-4269 R 00FJN G SALE Faat, eaay imtallation Goes directly .over old roof Won't nut or co"ode Reduces noiae Providea added imulation Lifetime limited wa"anty Sale Sale 10.99* $41.76* 48" x 79" Sheet Per Mal- Square *White *Brown *Red Black Gray Green Tan Blue *In Stock Colors (At least 32 oquareo in olock) ing the barrel of his bat from fan s in Minnesota after it had broken off and llown into the stands. Lamont said he got suspicious because he had "heard some things" and because the White Sox stJ i'f noticed that Belle was hitting a lot of long balls to right field. The Indians, however, said they were unaware Belle had ever used a corked bat. "I don't know how often he used it, or even if he used it," manager Mike Hargrove said. "I don't know if that was the first time he took it to the plate. And until we find out some of the particulars . we're going to slay behind Albert and support Albert in this and see where it goes." I I AU 0 H I • E I ~ Slale Aulo's already loiN premiums can be reduced even m01e by insuring both your car and home wtth the Slate Aulo Companies. . · Lei us tell you just how much your savings can be. minimum of $162,000 , w11h perfor- in a motor scoote r acc 1l1cn t and wound up sitting out the year. He mance incentives of up $300,000. He made $600,000 in his first underwent surgery and hail a pin se ason · when th e Kan sas Cit y inserted in the ankle. " Th at's when my caree r went Chiefs made him their top pick. Snow, who was cut by Kan sas dow nhill, or a1 leas t ca me to a City and Chicago in the past year, standstill," he said. ended his career at Michigan State Snow recovered from his ankle as the school's all-time leadin g injury but has yet to houncc back to tackler. He also received the Lom - the same performance level of his bardi Award, given to the nation's first NFL season. In 1992, Snow top college lineman. and th e was relegated to a backup and speButkus Award , given to the best cmls teams pla yer by Chi efs coach linebacker. Marty Schottcnhcimcr. In hi s first season with th e After the Ch>efs rcleJscd him in Cltiefs, Snow backed up his awards training camp in I 99 3. he wa s by starting 15 of 16 games and fin- picked up by Chicago, which also tshing fifth on the team in tackles. used him as a back up and special But during training camp the team s player before releasi ng him next season, Snow broke his ankle in May. FUN FOR KIDS Big Bend Youth Football League Is Organizing For 94·9 5 Season. Purpose: To teach basic skills and to develop an understanding ~f basic football rules for 5th and 6th graders. To foster good sportsmanship and positive attitude. Structure: Develop as many teams as there is an Interest for_ Signup Dates are: July 16, 10 AM-1 PM; July 21, 6 PM-8 PM; July 28, 6 PM-8 PM; August 2, 6 PM-8 PM. Location: Strike Zone on Front Street, Pomeroy Players: Cannot be 13 years old priorto September 1, 1994. Copy of birth certificate required. Fees: Fees for each player is $14.00 membership and $36.00 equipment use. I am interested in having my son or daughter partici· pate in this year's football season. MAIL TO: B.B.Y.F.L- BOX 190, POMEROY, OH. 45769 ------------------------------------ Name _____________________________ 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ;./!j .State Auto 1nsurance Companies Address-------------Age _ _Telephone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Anyone interested in helping with the organization of this year's season, please feel free to call. Dave Jenkins- President 992-2117 Lisa Roush - Secretary 992-3486 �. Page- 6-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, July 19, 1994 SUV chapter discusses Gen. Sherman's March The ne wly -formed BrooksGrant Camp No. 7, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, met at the Hope Baptist CIIUrch annex in Middl eport for its regular meeting with Co mmander Ke 11h Ashley pres iding. Commander Ashley announced that due to delays on the national leve l, the camp's charter would be de layed. That allo ws for anyone suit interested to become a charter member until Jul y 3 L The Na tional Department SUV will be meeting in Aug ust at Lansing, Mich. , with this camp's commander as a national delegate. The featured spea ker will be Ed Bearh hs, historian of Gettysburg Battlefield, a~ the featured speaker. A new, 34-star U.S. OaR was be taken from cemeteries. Upon mating membership. Volunteers motion of the camp, letters will be arc needed to man the booth. sent to state and national legislators Ashley announced that there supponin g thi s resolution. was an offer made to this camp to In Civil War preservation , the fum1sh complete Union outfits with commander reported that there is weapons for the re-enactment of information concerning the pur· the Raid on Guyandoue at Huntchase of 400 acres of battle ground ington, W.Va., on Nov. 12 -13 . in Virginia being purchased by a Tho se interested need to contact Holly wood ac tor for preservation. the commander soon if interested. Also, the destruction of Johnson 's With Memorial Day being startIsland Civ il War Prison in Lake ed by Union veterans, celebrations Erie has not occurred as the devel - involved camp members with paroper has been at least temporarily ticipation at the Burlingham and slo pped by the •prese nce of an Frost celebrations, the Chester endangered species. parade, and the encampment at The camp will panicipate in the Centerville. upcoming re-enactment at BuffingTerrence Cummings of Spencer, ton' s Island at Ponland. An infor- W.Va. , announced the planned mation booth is planned for pro - dedication of a monument to Civil presented to the camp by Michael Trowbridge of Ga llipoli s and James Mourn mg of Middleport. This IS the nag used during most of the Civ il War. The camp's proposed const itu tion is finaliz ed and will be available to sec by the ncXI meeti ng . A report on the Ohio Depart ment SUV mee tin g in June was give n by th e co mmander. One important action by the department was a reso luti on asking for slate and federal legislation makin g it an offense to privatc ly own veterans' grave nag holders or for recyclers to handle them as scrap. Ashley pointed out that the se arc showing up in Ilea markcl5 as col lcctihlc i1cms when they had to papers used outrageous stories as propaganda. Sherman liked this as he u:td the fear to a psychological advalptagc. Also, th e arrival of escapees from Andersonville Prison enraged the Union sold iers causing them to show little mere y . in foraging. S~nnan tried to ask civilians to remove them selves from the path of war for their 12rotcction but failed to do so in many cases. Sherman changed th e way war was fought forever by eliminating the · civilian support of enemy armies. Serving rcfrcshmenLI was Alan Holter. Members also looked at several pictures of old Union soldiers. TI1e next meeting will be on September 12 al the church . War veterans on Nov . 5 at Spencer. He asked the camp to participate in it. Plans for th e trip to Gen. Sherman's home m Lancaster, Ohio, were set for Saturday, Jul y 23. Member s will be leaving from Hope Baptist Church at noon that day . Anyone interested in going may contact th e co mma nd er at 992-7874 to arrange transportation. The cost of admission is $3. The program for the evening was presented by Ashley on the "March to the Sea" by Gen . William T. Sherman of Lancaster, Ohio. Ashley studied this march to see how much of the alleged war atrocities were fact and fiction. He pointed out that so uthern Woman's toenail '· clipping cause~ ~~barrassment in office . Dear Ann Landers_: One mommg, after I had setded 10 at my desk at wo~, lfbeganhatto feet extreme di scom.oo rom w I was sure was · nail The an mgrownthatoc ,:__... pamff becarnsh c so severe 1_1 """:'"' o my oe and sock to reUeve IL I then got out my nail cl1ppers and tnmmed the Problem nai-1 ' ·· 1 wasca lied _ A .ew mmutes 1 '" to the supemsor s office. He seemed QUite embarrassed and fmally asked if I had been cutung my toenails at my desk I told him . h ' "~ yesknI had 'Hand asked .d w hy e wan; toffi owh. ehSai_ someone 111 o 1ce t oug l II was extreme1y f~ · and 1 not to do ·1 · 1 ~sensexac vet wordswao;ere "If 01 agamneed. w Yu •W:· . . . . to tnm your ~nads, please don '" the bathroom. Ann , I was not displaying my private pans. This is my fool we're lkin bo 1 desk, 18 g a ut. was at my own not both cri ng anyone. I am ewemely annoyed that my supervisor reprimanded me about this. What is your opinion? Was h f e out o 1me1 -- MIFFED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR MlfFED: Sorry, friend, the supervisor -was not out of line. You were . Toenails should be Dear Ann Landers: This is in response to the column about male violence. American women may have it . . rougherthanmenmcenarnrespects but emotionally, men are definitely at a disadvantage. It 15 . iall ..,..._,0 , . ~ soc Y~1e or women to cry, scream, kiss or hug other women, act Oaky or Oirty and indulge in all sorts c:i behaviC::.. that would cost 8 man his job, marriage and . reputabon. "Real men· aren't penniued to do any of the above A man who cries screams or hug; a member of ~ same sex is immediately suspect If . . ·. he 1s overly sympathetic, he 1s considered a wimp. Violence is by far our worst clipped at home or in the washroom. This intimate bit of personal grooming should not be performed · · f '" VIew 0 your colleagues. Your gaffe was crude and indefensible. Last month, lhc factory closed. and I lost my job. I am desperate. What can I do?-- CHICAGO MOTHER DEAR MOTHER : I strongly d A ES h recommen .. , ., t e Association for Children for Enforcement of Support A.CE.S. can [XOVide you with 8 free packet f . , . . o tn•onnauon telling~u how to ••n--A and hat gel """tcu w to . y ou can also gel answers to q ·ons about Slate agencies and learn how to use them 10 get what you need. A.CE.S. ha s a 75 percent success rate m helping people collect child suppon money. And it is free. For more information, write to: AcES 2260 u A T -. · · -· pton ve., .aledo, Oh1o 43606, or call the toll-free number: 1-800-537-7072. soc tal d1sease. Its also the most socially acceptable way for men to express themselves. Please, Ann, point 8 finger at the unhealthy · stereotypes 1n our country. American males need to have !heir eyes opened. __ BEEN llffiRE IN CALIR>RNIA C . , D_EAR_ ALIF._: You ve made a id 1 call ·~- J-~- w val pomt. It u"' vou• ayne Syndrome.bomc:ifrontierdays. The only solution is for parents to concentrate on tenderness and . demgmte VIolence. Dear Ann Landers: My husband has not paid any child support for our three children (all under JO) for -~- 1 !4 th E · u~<> ast moo s. very ume 1 complain to the state agency, nothif18 happens. c No Rain Checks Will Be Issued SHOPPER c VALUE POP j -------FLAVORITE SHOPPER c VALUE BROCCOLI ORANGE JUICE CUTS ________ I COUPON 4LB.BAG I --~!?:!!L~'!: LI~IJ.!_ ________ c COUPON 12 PK.12 S17-07-025- LIMIT 1 I I I I I I I I oz. CANS I are evt:rywhere. They're eary to get, easy to use and evt:n easier to get lwoked on. If you havt questions about drugs, you nud Ann Landers' booldtt, 'The Lowdown on Dope." Send a self-addressed, long, business-siu envt:lope and a check or money order for $3.~ (this includes postage and handling) to: Lawdown, c/o AM Landers, P.O.. Box ll562, Chicago, 1/1. 606JJ0562. (In Canada, send $4.45.) I I I I I I I I I 1/2 GAL. ---~:!.?~?_-o.!~.!:!!I!_!_ --- .J ------------, COUPON MEDIUM 3DOZ. EGGS $1 00 I BREAD 3LB. BAG LAY'S POTATO CHIPS THORNAPPLE VALLEY WIENERS 2/$) 49 REG. $2.99 SIZE 12 oz. c POWELL'S c SQUARES conaldered. Each envelope, containing the proposal, must be plainly marked, "Round 8, S.C.I.P. Pro}ecta". Bid Spoclflcatlono may be picked up at . the Malga County Engineer'• Office, 34110 Fairgrounds Road, Pomeroy, Ohio. The aucceaaful contractor may be required to lurnlah any lab work as required by the Melg1 County Engineer. The Meigs County Commissioners reaarva the rlghl to accept or reject any or all bids, or any part thereof. Gloria l<loes, Clerk Board of Meigs County Comml11ionars (7) 12, 19; 2TC CHESTER - Vacadtion Bible school, New Life Covenant Church, Chetser, through Friday. Ages, 3-19, 6:45p.m to9 p.m. Theme; "Son Country." ROLL WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Red Cross bloodmobile, I to 5:30 'p.m. Wedneay at the Senior Citizens Center. Anyone over 17 and weighing more.than liO pounds eligible to donate blood. RUTLAND- Leading Creek Conservancy District, regular meeting, Wednesday, 5 p.m at office. Public welcome. THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Free child's immunization clinic, 9:30 to 11 a.m. at the TuppeFs Plains Fire Department; I to 3 p.m. at ReedsviUe Fire Department. POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, 7 p.m Thursday at Sacred Hean Catholic Church. 79 Reunion policy COUPON : STRIPLE VENDOR ! SERVED 10AM -2 PM Aa a prerequisite lor bidding, only MBE BITUMINOUS SUPPLIERS lhat are qualified _ MBE BIDDERS will be POMEROY - Bedford Township Volunteer Fire Deparmtnet committee Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at the town halL I PIZZA requirement. House, Pomeroy, Ohio until 10 A.M. on Friday, tho 29th day of July, 1994. Tho bide will be opened at 1 :30 P.M. on Friday, the 29th day or July, 1994 and rood aloud. This will be an MBE PROCUREMENT CONTRACT lor supplying AC-20 bllumlnoua liquid, delivered to Plant No. 5 Richards and Son, Letart, Ohio. This material shall conform lo tho Pertinent Stale of Ohio Department of Htghwoya Conetructlon ond Malerlata Specifications manual. THIS WILL BE A TOTAL TONS BID : Tho MBE Supplier will bid total tona OF AC·20 LIQUID that can be delivered for a fixed TUESDAY POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles Auxiliary 2171, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. r----------------------- 1 Commlaalonere In the Court stated amount, from a bank, doing business within the ocope of Ohio Bonking Lawe, will be accepted oa complying with the bonding ground storage tank, altitude vault, and flush hydrant, located on State Route 124, approximately 1.2 miles west of State Route 160 In Wilkesville Township, Vinton County, Ohio. Additional Information and spoclltcattons may be obtained at the District office at 34481 Corn Hollow Rd., Rutland, Ohio, 45n5. Each bid muot be enclosed in an envelope which IS aeeled end plainly marked TANK PAINTING BID. Such bid envelope COUPONS GOOD WEDNESDAY JULY 20, 1994 ONLY 298 SECOND STREET POMEROY, OHIO PRICES EFFEOIVE JULY 20, 1994 ONLY must also contain the full the oame and must be accompanied by a 10% Bid Bond In the lull amount of eech proposal to the oatisfacllon of tho Olatrlct Board as a guaranty that If the bid to accepted, a contract will be entered Into and Its performance aecured. On bide that are rejected, the guarantee will be promptly returned to the blddere. On tho bid that Ia accepted, such Bid Bond will be returned to the successful bidder upon execution of the contract. An Inspection tour of the tanks will leave from the otllce on July 21, 1994 to those who call and make an CONSTRUCTION Dtcoratlve Sales 11141 lnslalatloa • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare : With the family reunion season quickly approaching, ~y will be submitting arucles of famtly acuvtties for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted within 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions wiD be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to editinB· Articl~ wiD be published as soon as poSSIble. Thirty-one of you correctly identified the seventh "Whatsa the Name of That Song" which was "My Happiness". One entry which was on a postcard failed to identify the sender and two names of persons who correctly identified tune six were left out of those accomplishing that bit. They are Rita White and Irma Bales, both of the Cheshire area and both of whom seem to always know the tune in question. Here are the readers who correctly identified tune seven "My Happiness": Ralph Graves, Pomeroy; Don L. Snyder, Athens; Earl Dailey, Middleport; Ramona Grande. Tina Stover, Melinda Norman, Jonathan Struder and Michcla Head joined students from throughout Ohio leaminll about business and free market economics. Whilt Sllldents listen to and talk with business leaders, they also obtain "hands on" experience by 985·4473 7fW04 skil Tl!,ese .and Olhel exercises show the sdldents how to work as part of a group c:i total strangers within 24 to 36 hows after !heir first meetinJ. Sheryl Roush of ~ei~ ~If, • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details 'VISIT OUR SHOWROOM' 110 Court St. Pom9ro.,., Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AI Tromm Owlet 1·80()-291-5600 BISSELL BUilDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Howard Excavating Co. FREE ESTIMATES Interior & Exterior Taka the pain out of painting. Let us do it for you . Very reasonable. Free Eallmatea Before 6 p.m. leave message. After 6 p.m. 614-985-4180 Bulldozing & Backhoe (No Sunday Calls) Tra iler Sites Driveways , Septic Systems, Water & Sewer lines , Land Clearing Trucking: Limestone & Fill Dirt. Top Sot! Reasonable Aalcs appointment before 4:00 p.m. on July 14, 1994. The tanks will not be drained lor 3125/94 this Inspection. The Leading Creek . . - - - - . . - - - - - . Conservancy District TRI·STATE K·9 reserves tho right to waive lnlormalltleo, to reject any ACADEMY and all bids or to accept TUPPERS PLAINS such bid that will best serve Basic obedience, the Dtslrtcl. taw enforcement, LEADING CREEK personal prolecllon, CONSERVANCY DISTRICT kennel service, pupa & By: Robart F. Snowden, Preeldent altho young dogs lor sale. Board of Dlrectore Rottwailer & Shepherd (7) 5, 12, 19; JTC Stud Service By appt only Estimates 992-3838 ' '" "" SHRUB & TREE TRIM11d REMOVAL Reasonable Rates 992·2269 1213C>UTfN SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM FREE • carpet cleaning & scotchgard • drapery Iabrie • general cleaning SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE 4·7· 1 MO L-------------------------~~~~~. AMERICAN GENERAl liFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY 614-992-3470 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Umealona: 15 lon & up $10.50 ton; 15 ton & under $11 .50 ton Top Soli $6.50 loft Gravel $11.50 loft· 7 Sand? - Low Ratea And More 10 ton min_ on all. MARTECH • INDUSTRIES TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Locally 992-3838 --- who served as a stall assistant this year, commended the conference. "As a business education teacher I am greatly thrilled with the, conference and am so happy that I had a chance to ,Participate firsthand. I will defmitely insist on Meigs County being re~nted at next year's conference. she said. Ohio business leaders and a small number of college and university instructors make up the faculty for this conference which has now been conducted for 22 consecutive years. CLEANING SPECIAL WICK'S HAULING SERVICE Hawk, Pomeroy: Ann Boso, Portland; Betty Curfman, Syracuse; Joe N. Sayre Bonnie Ransom, Racine; Louise SAYRE TRUCKING Hall Middleport; Betty Reibel, Pom~roy; Margaretha Wolfe, Mid614-742·2138 dleport; Rita White, Cheshire; 611511 mo. pd. Marie Boyd, Racine; Ann Lambert, 314193 1 MO Pomeroy; Margaret Brooks, Route 3, Albany: Betty Denny, Middle- _ _ _ _ _ _ _....,. port; Helen T. Smllh, Pomeroy; Gussie Hostottle, Pomeroy; Pauline Wolfe, Racine; Ruth Young, Middleport; Juanita Henson: Cheshire; Mildred Milburn, Mtddlepon; Residential Mazie Hannahs, Pomeroy; Louise Concrete E. Gloeckner, Pomeroy; Irf!la Bales, Cheshire; Belly Pooler, Mid- and Masonry Work Delivered Porches dleport; Grace Warner, Pomeroy; Sidewalks Johnetta Chapman, Pomeroy; Dorothy Oliver, Columbus; L<Jreua . Driveways Beegle, Pomeroy, An_n Lambert, 614·992·7878 Pomeroy, and Margte Weaver, SR 7 • Five Pointe Bedford, Ky. ~·I'm always glad to learn that thinking about the old tunes in trying to come up with an identificalose WeiJI!t lit• •uazy* LoleWelghl tion many times brings back some No Meetings No Weigh"lns Guaranteed pleasant memories for some of you. No drug• or chemicals And the winner of the $5 prize Lose Pounds and Inches Allor about for "My Happiness" is Betty Pooler Natural Herbal Tablets one dollar a dayl of Middleport. 44838. 1·800.796·6328 The ei$hth tune may cut down your battlmg average. Copyrighted in 1936, it was a standard for Judy Garland over the years. The lyrics go: "You work, you save, you 11 Help Wanted worry so, "But you can't take your dough when you go, go, go, SKILLS WANTED: COMMUNITY "So keep repeating it's the INSTRUCTOR needed to teach community berries, and personal skills .to an adult with learning "The strongest oak must fall". limitations in Middleport. Hours: 8 a .m. Sat. Send you answers to Box 729B, The Daily Sentinel, Pomeroy, or thru 8 a .m. Mon; sleep-over required. High drop them into ,the office. Will I :?Chool degree, valid driver's license, good hear from yQu? driving record, three years licensed driving experience, and adequate automobile If memory serves me right, I insurance coverage required. Salary: $5.00/hr, believe there were some local resistart. Vacation/sick benefits. Training to dents aboard the Mississippi Queen when it passed by last week. That provided. If interested contact Cecilia at 1· should be enough to help keep 800-531-2302. Equal Opportunity Employer. them smiling for a while, but what about the rest of us? 44 &:1 •UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 1>nll1n LIMESTONE, 2112112/tt'l'l (Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 240 sq. ft.) USED RAILROAD TIES HAULING 614-992·7 643 Service Con,plcl~ House & " participating in one ofsix competing firms which design, produce and sell a producl Each companr selects and prepares its economiCS quiz bowl team and a socio-economic issues debate team. In addition, each company sponsors speech and essay contes18JUS and produces a free enterprise QUALITY WINDOW SYSTEMS LINDA'S . PAINTING & CO. Students attend free enterprise conference Four Meigs County high school students recently received college credit after panicipUiDg in lhc one week American Free Enterprise and Leadership Conference conducted at the University of Rio FREE ESTIMATES S.i-1 mo GRAVEL & COAL I'm sure I don't have to remind you that the annual Meigs County Fair-the !31st-gets underway in less than a month. Then, back to school. Isn't that"spaashal"? Deadline for entries for all departments is 4 p.m. on Aug. 12. The fair board office on the fairgrounds will be open from 10 am. to 4 p.m . on Aug. II and 12 to accept your. entries. 1131/VIITF N U"·Woad Free Estimates Residential , Commercial and Industrial by Bob Hoeflich You've probably have read all you wanted to know and more ·about "Tecumseh", an outdoor drama dealing with the Shawnee Indians and presented for over the past 20 years at Chillicothe. I've been pllmning to see it for years on end and finally nailed down that plan Saturday evening. It is exceptionally well done and well worth the trip. Admission is reasonable considering the prices you have to pay for professional entertainment these days and the drive is not all that bad. I don't recommend the show for small children. Most of them are understandably unaware of the story line and can get pretty restless in the over two hours involved in the presentation. A cast of over 70 performing in the well-planned settings of the large amphitheater makes for an enjoyable outing. Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW & USID PARTS 101 All MAliS & MODELS 992-TOUOR 992-SSS3 011 lOU fR£11 -IOH41-oG70 DARWIN, OHIO ROBERT BISSELL CaD Westen Auto 992·5515 name of every firm and/or corporation with Interest In WHALEY'S AUTO PARTS f liKing Clwln ... Community calendar Beat of the Bend ... 2 FRESH 00 BAKED APPL.E PIES 614·682·7676 Hn 614-667-PETS 200Z. LOAF -WEDNESDAY LUNCH SPECIAL IN OUR BAKERY.. PRINGLE'S POTATO CHIPS --------- C GAY 90's YELLOW ONIONS the aucceaaful bidder must file a 100% perlormanca bond. A tenor eatabllahlng cortltled line ol credit, In the be Dlatrlcl ol their office, 3448t Corn Hollow Rd., Rutland, Ohio until 5:00 p.m. on Auguat 04, t 994. Blda ahall bo lor the entire job ol cleaning, da-woxlng, sandblaatlng, and painting or the Interior and exterior of one (1) . 20,000 gallon, 13' OD x 20' Ht., ground sforaga tank, altitude vault, and flush hydrant, located on State Route 143 near the lntoroectlon of Scipio Townahlp Road #141 (Horner Hill Rd.) In Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohio; and one (1)- 100,000 gallon, 27' OD x 24' Hl, COUPON BOUNTY PAPER TOWELS -------- Call Public Notice received and opened by the Leading Creek Conservancy Public Notice REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL BID NOTICE FOR DESIGNATf'D ROUND 8 (S.C.I.P) PROJECTS IN MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Bid propouta from MBE BITUMINOUS SUPPLIERS will bo rocolvod by lho Board ot Malga County Each bidder muet file a 10% performance bond at the lime of the bidding and COUPON COUPON ·Room Additions -New garages -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill gQ2-6215 Pomeroy: cfh.ll>~ Wanted to buy· Standing timber, all hard wood & pine. a few pennies spent here comes back folding money PUBLIC NOTICE Seated bids will amDuilt ot $20,000. 1 LB. 7-07-035- LIMIT 1 COUPON ··- Receive 20 Free Channels for 1 year with purchase. For details call: Public Notice '' "t994, Los Angeles Times Syrr<hcate and C;ealors Syndicate" FLAVORITE BACON I IN POIIEROY 6:45p.m. Specllll Early Bird $100 Payoff Thla lid good lor 1 FREE card. Lie:. No. 0051-342 _ _......._...., ONE DAY SALE WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1994 ONLY SHOPPER VALUE SUGAR EAGLES CLUB Public Notice Prices In Effect While Quantities Last r-----I YOUNG'S cARPENTER SERVICE ELLIOTI APPLIANCES Ann · Landers · BINGO EVERY THURSDAY Apanment torRent Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOLING QUALITY WORK & GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHIO .....,.N Howard L. Wrltesel ROOFING NEW-REPAIR GuHers Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES JESS' COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY headliners, seat covers, convertible tops, Antique Cars. 20 yrs experience. Boat Seats. 992-7587 41464 Starcher Rd. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 COlliNS ENTERPRISES .Carpentry •Painting •Power Washing • clean• lilt exterlora wllh high preuure oproyar •Reasonable Ralea •20 Years Experience •Free E•llmalea 915-4111 212311 mo. od. 949-2168 5.'1tiiiJ!ITFN Announcements MARTECH INDUSTRIES Backhoe Work and General Hauling Limestone· Fill Dirt Gravel • Sand Le~ch Bed lnalallatlon and Septic Svatema 614-992-7878 SR 7 • Five Pointe ~·- 3 Announcements AIINtlono!e, - . SWF, 41, OUI aotng, would liM to meot SWII" lor com...,.._..tp, tlc Write: 8o1 C.7, c/o Pt. Pl-ni Rtglattr, 200 llaln Sl PI P I - , WV 25UO. HIV Tooting and Counooltng "-"""*" l!tt:'"'..•·..:!:"'""!!:In lhood of Southoaat Ohio :!,~ and Logan. "SSiding FM SIRII Yow .leona P-nt, July 30th, Klodt~ Pail<, Palm MORRISON'S IYUCUSE,ON. HEATING &COOLING OPIIIIIO Ill JUlY RSES& EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. Over 12, diNblad or hancllc:apped FlftfA 1 beef. room. Rente for to to 1405, band on Income. Range, NfrlgarBIDr, Cllrpel. lie, on alta 'laundry, . parking. 614-949-2012 TDD 800.750.0750 FnflA Renllll Aulalllnca Equal Houlng Opportunity . AMnr- (Yow Name 10 Novor All<ed). Planned p....,_ thood oiBoutboott Oltlo. For an Call 114-1-41-0168 Pllor- 11om WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS • ' 992-7434 call Shtlll Hart entry"'""- -~- 4 Giveaway ~~:..'1.:...'*": a Pl~lwlll _,pl-. 30WINI04. 2 -.th Old - . . , - old ...." Allco, llltten. - to•~-., - fleagla, all ohota, doa bol, puppy chain, ....... aco.-on.e. 114-1112-2278. .n I WHII Old '""- B"*tn Kh- loft To- Homo, 114-446-4m. =-·~=-=·old, �'· Tuesday, July 19, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ALLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE J6An1ma1s· coats 37 What mascara is put on 39Lavish entertainment s ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER • g AdJoining Lata. 2 Acree. All To Go -ro 1 ~u~:- All Ulllhl• Give to GoOO Home. AKC Reg• l erod Chow, Blaek Female 614. STNNS R£t{NEO H.fi 7·5245. !~ lttens, * 'N\11\.f.·U· 'NNT * To Good Hom., 614~ 3~ 258 5. Lost & Found 6 A•alloble,. From Old il411-2.al. Rentals 614-25&- 41 Houses for Rent 5344 7 Yard Sale l bedroom t'touae on Uncoln Helghlo, 114-lm-7889 oftor 5pm. 3 Br., No Polo, $265/llonlh, $125lllepollt, ·~3617. Pomeroy, Middleport New condH&on, 3br., reference, do-H, no poll. 304-1175-5162. & VIcinity 42 Mobile Homes for Rent All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advanct . ()e.adllne : 1:OOpm the day before the ad le to run, Sund ay ~ttl o':l- 1:OOpm Friday, edttlon 10:00a.m. Mo nday Sa turday 14x60 2 Br, 1 mile South of Eureka, on Sl. Rl.7. No pece, r.t.renoee. l14-251-e089 . --:---=-:c=c:-::-:--:-- IAov in g sale, 71 18-7123 (Monday- Saturday) , 9am-5pm . Some turrut ure, some Fenlon, dishware, Lowery organ, old Singer :~ ew in9 macnine and lois of m ts.c. It em s. Rain or shine. Tup- pors Plai ns, take SR 681 past ele menta ry sc hOO, tum left on Brooks Rd. (Twp. 312), o f roa d. go to end Public Sale & Auction 8 Rk k Pearson Auction Company, tull time auctlonMr, com plall .1uc1ion service. Ucensed #fi6 ,0hlo & Wast VIrginia, 304773-5785. AuctlcnMr Col. <ncar E. Click, License ' 754-i4 & Bonded, 304-895-3430. Wanted to Buy 9 Galllo H.S. 614- Wanted to buy- two or men acr•. tultable to build on and elo• to a ~acktop road, 114- Lost: Walker Coon Dog, Mostly Whit e & Brown With Brack SpoC On His Back, Answer• To Name Ot Duko , Vl clnl1y : Mill Cr. .k Of" No~h 388-11126. - 614-446-7515 3857. Two 100x300 on SR 160 Acroaa lost : Black & white Boe;ton T..-lier, ma le. 304-075--1125. i~i..f\ d , 1 Antlquee- wtll buy one piece M anllre household, Osby Martin, top doUar paid, 814-D92.'Jt41. Clean Late Model Cara Or Trucks, 1987 Modele Or Newer, Smh h Buick Pontl.c, 1900 East am Avenue, Galllpolla. Oecoratld 11on.ware, wall tet. phonn, old llmpo old thor· mometll"', old dock., antique furniture. Riverine Antlquea. Rus• Moore, OWOII". 114-192· 2526. W• buy 81tatea. Donl Junk n1 Sill Uo Your NonWortlng llojot Appllane.,., Color T.V. '11.. Ratrigeratora, Freeura, VCH'I, Mlcrowavea, Air Conditioners Waahara. Dryera, COpy MachiMI, Etc. 614-2$.1231. J & D'o Auto Porto and Salvage. aleo buying junk ca,. l INCka. 304-77S-5343. Wanl to buy Ht of ltepe for mobile home, 8M-ta2·S053. W•nted to buy""U~ed Trllldmlllln good eond. 30W7&-1208. Wonlad To Buy: Junk Aut .. With Or With..- Molora. can Lony Uvoly. 514-388-11303. Top P<lceo Paid: All Old U.S. Colna, Gokl Ringo, su- Colno, Gold Colno. II.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Socond A•on,., O.lllpollo. Wonlad to buy: ulad rnobllo ho,.... 814-446-0175 11 2 Bedroom• Furnlahed, On Clay 31 Homes for Sale Help Wanted Chapot Rood, S3001Mo. Ptuo $304 Depoolt, 614--08. AVON I All Aru.• I Shlrt1y Spoora, ~75-14211. OWner/OperatOf"' cardinal Frelgnt Carrie,.. ,_ hiring experienced olo'l lo run tlatb.d, Nm pen:entagt of grou ntvenua pulling company trailers or pulling own trail.,, heaHh lneurance wldental & 'tieton av.llabt., bue pllt• avallablt, bob-Call lnauranoe available, full card tyltam, WMkJy •ettlemente, rlder ~ram, time home. 1..S00-2200wner!Operato,. Cardinal Frtlgh1 C.rr1erw ,. now hiring In the van dlvlakwl paid ktadtid M 11mpty mil• unl01d.. lng pay, atop pay, haann lneurance w/dental & vlalon ava!J. able, bob-tall ln•unmce avalltuel card ayatem, co. pay toll ay.tem, prompt and accurate wMkly aattlenwntl, rider ~~"'m, limo homo. HIOO.ZZO. ab•. 6 Roonuo And Balh, Fuel 011 2 lldrooma, A£, No Peta, Fum..,.; Rural Watar; Hook.Up Deposit And ReferMK:ea, For 2 Mobllo - . Good Sl.zo $ol00/llo., w.~ Orvor: 2 BadGarden, 1 lv:.Fo lllL Clorl< Chapo1 room Houul t'umlehld, No Ro.d, 114 388 0812. Poll, $350/llo. Depoolt, 614·711'7Apprvx acre lot, corner 1100e w/14x70 tn~ll• w/expando, 43415. 3 Badroomo $250/llo. + De-H. $30,000. Camp Conloy 1101. 1 Badroom, 1200111o. + De-'!, Shown by appoinlmont only, 114-245-0110. Or 114-256-6\lbl. 304-117~1191. Eotolo SoHiomonl Solo: 1 Hou... , Acreage, S.tellltl Dlllh 44 Apanmenl for Rent -Con1oe1 Tom Lonlo At 1-«10945-1702 Or 1112-328-11473 Aftor 5 1 and 2 bedroom lpirtmenta, P.ll. tumlahed and unfumlahed, For oale lor ...,.,. log homo, 1660 oq. • .• full bloemont wlfomlly 100mh woodbumor1 3 bedrooma, 2 k ct.ne, 3 batn11, C/AI cen1ra1 .. ccum, cathadoral cell ng, otone flroplac:o, Iorge dock, 32xll8 oulbulldlng wlhutec:l work room, 2+ acre• In woodMI .,... ctoM to town, llol~School Dlllrlct, d:ftl'"" HouM FM Sale In Rk» Orandt Tho BoSiot Chwch. Ph. ~.:~ B, E...,lnga 114- HouN In Centorvlllo: 3 Badrooma, Uvlng, Dlnlna, Kitchen, UtiUty Rooma. 1 Bath, Full BoMmont Fon:ed Air, Gu Furnaco, 2 Doc:ke, 112 AciW II oro Or Loll, Euy Clean Wlndowo, VInyl Siding, 114-1122-835&. como, piMM call 614-im.QIOI N- 3br., 2 ~bothon •-- ••• ~~.ooo. 2111. or apply In person at 36758 ..._., RocluiJWlngo Rood, PorMrvy. New ranch 8fyta hom.1 Plante E.O.E. aub-dlvl..on, 3br., 2 betn. on front I clock, lltllng on 2 POSTAL JOBS Start $11.ot11hr./o lor exam and loll. 614-446-11431 ot>J>IIcltlon In . call 21t-7811Thrw bedroom hoUM on 83()1 ut. WV548, &.m-9pm, Spring A•a. Pameroy, vory good Sun-F~ . condlllonil Iorge lol, O'Brten 1 Nil)', 114-lm-2720, Sol• penon, 5 poohlono ••al~ cable, WNrlng i lOlling high luhlon jowolory. 30C-11U·2681, •••nlnge 114-11112-35811. p-iiioi-ioiiiloiii---~ 11:00 111111 :OOPII. . --a. •one Small l.oc:al Firm Soeklng VIne St,_., CaU 81.....WS.T308, 800... 1111-341111. 1~ Help Wanted Wanted: Experienced FumHurt Rellnlshor, Will T"'ln, Poyo By Tho Ploce Only, 114-446-4514 11-5 11-F. 11 $2j)O -$500 A WEEK Ill Due To Largo Eapanolon, II.,.. 18 aonnon Will Bo lntorvlowlng On ~Ca_r_po_nl~.. -----,--__,,,...,-cloc:-:k-1, Frlc:lliy, July 22nd, At The Super add one, ote, frM eatlmatee, B llolol, 321 Upper Rl•or Road, Galllpolla, From I A.M. -12 P:.Y. 114-812·2322. Wo An Looldng F« Noll And O.pendablo PeOple. lluot Bo F- to Tra•ol To Placeo Uko Ganoral llalnlenonca, Pa1Nint1 Yard Work Wlndowa Woohaa Gun ... Cleonad Light Hauling, Florida, Texaa, And lu Vegu And AMum. Tr1naport.tlon And L.odgin9 Furnlshocl. On Tho Job Training. No Eapertence Nece.Mry. No Phone Calli. AVON! All or-. Noad orua money or want 1 ClrMr, ellhlr woy-.:oU lla~IK;. 304-ll82-2645 or 1-aoo-8112 · A JCAHO Acc:radHad - c y Speca.&lzlng In Subatance AbuM A.cowery Hu The fol.. l-Ing Vacanc:IM In ft llolgo C®nly Olflcl. 2 COUNSELOR POSITIONS: FT, VARIED SHIFTS, Ouollllclllona: l .P.C., •-P.C.C., L..S.W., LI.S.W., C.C.D.C. Or In Proc:ooo And /Or Counselor Tulnee. Drug And Alcohol Expor~nee PNlerred. ~,..II ling Troek Important. Pe•• Sind Resume And Lfttlr Ot tnt--' To ~..un Recovery S.rvieM, Inc. Ann. Nancy Oaf. 8011, P.O. Box n4, Alhene, OH 45701. Sallry Requl,..ment• ec.mmenaunta With Education And Eaporlonc:o. E.E.O. EmpJoyer. Commertul, "-'dlntlal, Stev.: 6~141. G - Portoble Sowmlll, don' hauiJ.::' loa• to the mill jull call 75-1~57. Mist Paula'• Day ea,. Center 11-F I A.ll. -11:30 P.ll. Ouolhy Lavina Care For All Children Our 11 Goel P1r1·nmt, Fullnme, Fed. Aulatlnce Available. eh.ort bed, teal gr..,, 114,100. 304-1175-76611. • h. .I ... i f'o Frvat F,.1 5150; Rlfrlgo,.lor Sldo By Sldo Wu 12115". Now $1g5; Nle. Electric Rongo, Eloclrlc Range •o can For lntonnallon Or VIlli. lntani!Todllw 1~46-8227. p,.. School, Sc:hoologe, B&A School, 614-4441-11224: OuaiHy CIOinlng At AHordoblo Prien, 1 Tlme W..kly, BfwMkly, Monlhly. FrM EI11R11101, 6* 3711-21911. . Inch $125: S(!uoro Tub, $175.i Automollc w..h., $95; uryer US; Wl'lirlpoot Washer Ukl New, 1 Yur Warnmty $205; Gta Range 30 Inch $85; Gu Range 31 Inch $!15; Skoggo Appllonceo, 7e VIne StrMI, Gillipolla, 114-446-TlUI, Or HID0-41111-34Y8. $300. 304-678-27118. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 011•• Sl., Golllpollo. New & Ulad tumhLWe, h..t.,., WHt.m a Work boolo. 5-31511. VI"RA FURNITURE • lllloo Ou1141 814-443158 Oualhy Howahold Fumlahlnga And Appllonc:n, Wit~ Tonne For Any Budgol • HENT-2-0WN 1110 DAY SAME AS CASH /LAYAWAY CASH & CARRY Wo AlloHova A Repo. Section 1 Blc:lroom Apt. N11r Hotur, 71011. clubo, llko , _ bog. 304-67&- Remington 100 BDL. 30-011 w/rec:oil pad & owing. Remington 870, 12 gouge wl•helf8. All exc. cond. 3M--67S785t. 53 Antiques :::: 00::Nc;A::-:Lc::D:-::S::-:II:::ITH~ASS=:-:oc=1 ,..::TE=-s: FINE ANTIQUES- Amorlcln a~, china, a~ gllll, oliver, lumhll'o, llcCoy R-wlllo, ole. COLLEC- TIBLES- printll, po.te,., toole, boxoo, I•"' bol· r;:orr. cloc:u, :::.~~::!~'f.!. 701~.: BUYI~,R~rwH~",\~~W~~ bperlenced Whh ReftNncea, 614-245-$887, I Miscellaneous BEAUTIFUL APARTIIENTS AT Merchandise BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON "H00•·d Phonic • 11 ._ ESTATES, 536 Jacbon Plko ~ on 1'0'7. now, lrom $2221o $285. Wolk to ohop 1.•:-::'"=·::--..,...~-=·---···-,.,--­ & movi11. Call 5~2568. 1aa5 &-10, Gravely, r.c:llner, 1N1 ...o -.. _._ . . °, - Ford 414. 304..e75-5182. Br<>Okoldo Aportmonlo, 1 BadYNr Old Amana AC 6,600 BTU room, Sto.. Rafr1garolor, j ~i;:.~~~ Condnlon, $200, 614LN 11 W Wolhor, Oryor Hook.Up, 614•• oouge Ill >MI-41127. Coun1ry Slda Apaotmont 5881.2 Air Con- -Oo-'t CA. WID Hook-up I$350/llo. Aoqulrad, 114- ll~~t::~:FI:na~nc:~lat~ 1.,..._.222. Financial Bertender Wented: Apply In Paroon AI Tho Addloi>n Club, 614-4411-4756. Doll I Bakory Worl<or, Boklng ExP.Orlonco Roqulrad, E•onlng 8111ft 1·10 P.ll. Noad Oulgolng Poroonally, Good With Public, Pay lllnlm,.. Wogo, Bulollego. lloble Oopondlng On Eaperllince, Brawn'•lGA. •~ 118181 BolwMn 8 I 3 Edie Wonunan Contact. Eam up ~tlng to $1000 w..kly m1ll, 811rt now, no- -adln-HIVWI.OOMto ectraaii,SI3.800. 1Q4..U2..2511. OTR drl-. COL, ..... .. 1yr. vortt.blo ·up., home 3 -room Ranch, 1 ...... AItachad ~Unattacltad a~ ,.,., Ago,·-·· U-'-' - - wMIIondo. SEnd wort 34 2 bedi'OOM hot,. WfUIJrnenl n• I -r.eo. ICNY I phone """'bor: Box R-18, c1o Pl. Rogllllw, 2110 MxH, 2 Bed- INOTICE I OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. ........ ndo lhol you do bus!- 11181 T.-Jior 14x70, ! Bad-, . . . wllh poopJe you k.-1 and 1 112 Bath, Z Doc.!<!.. AwninQ8, NOT to oand IIICIMY lhrougn lhe Unde!plmlng, 18,-, 114-ZS. maU uniH you hove ln-lgotad 1326. tho_,_ 1m Sc:hun 14xe• earp~~ Now u.-um Now Bath' Real Eslate SlUOO, Cal aiWe'i.o3211 Afto; 5P.II. 31 Homes for Sale =·w:::= . liVX - :•cc• :...n.:.''fii,IIOO =:,:..:,::.•:...•14-:.....:311::.:...::1111:..::;._ _ 3br., 1 both houM on quill lllln 81., Pl. P - . WV dud end ""'d, Haven Holclhto, · ... le10011105', 12'1",600, OWNER OPERATORS Your wladjol~~12' loW ~. 4323 · T,....or 1 f'latbad For Dadlcatad flat lind. High Payln9 l.anH. Homo Olton 4 - - z 8tooy ~ z 112 PI• WeoUndo. Plonly Of IIU... &.lho, LR, DR, FR With ~Eat­ Office - ExPN• T,.._. 1n Kncllen, .,...,._ Ne'll"bof. lollon 1-1100-4111-7272. hood, C'- HIIC, 114 441 14111. llnlnd 3438. Transportation 87&-SIIU. AKC Roglll- 8 - 5 Wilko Old With snola, $125, Itt ttl 3354. AKC Raglollrad Baoglo Pupe, Wormad And Shceo, 181 I Woolul, Sllvo Staplllon, 114448-4112, 114-251-1111. PuPDiol: HAPPY JACK Fl£ABEACON: electronic device controll fiHa In lhe home wllhoul , _ . - . Polonlad deolgn _..., bu,. of llalll flloe can, nlllol. Raoulfo ovamlahl. R&O Flad 1 Supply, 114-81:1'-21114. -~- .::=· .. ·11181 Chivy Camero, llcyl., auto. 304-1175-111410 eftor 5pm or IN•• mn• •a-· 111811 CadiUac Sadan DoVIIIe, 114-44-21113. PEANUTS 111811 Chevetlo 5 •PIId err w1111 114-241-4212. 18111 Oodao 100 trodo or 1011 $700. Flnlih dull bUi Nna good, u.. - ~. 304-675-5115. ~h~dr:' C:.T• = .... 114-44-11!155 " No1 Homo, 614......1144. 1117 . 1wll1 old, ,4004 __ . -,..,--:-:------ 57 Musical Hayward Hlllh Rate Band f111ar, Instruments Pro SoriH f Y• Old. Haywara Pool Pump 1h32 Solar llanllol Baldwin Plano Black Studio llloe, Pool Equip. 114-4411-10711. ,.,.,., 1600....... 1301. Hoi Walor 1111,. lloal Radial.,., "--ed Slue, 114Farm Supplies -1423 Lllve -go. & Livestock King IIIII Wllorbad, Clla• Cablneto, 11-, Ufll!lad llobllo Loce For Rent, Hoodboard $400. Q>Oin IIIII 61 Fann Equlplllllnt 814-4411-12711. Wolorbad saoo. F Sofa, Roc:flnor Roctdng C..lr Chain Sow ....... cholno 1o Ill Oftlcl Spoce For Ront: OW.. 1~-6245. Flnlble en T..,. a 8poco. · ,.._ ... Tatol Spac:o 3,100 Sq. Fl . .\vaa. L.anno1 Hall P - . $:180, 114- .,.., - OI1J - Equ'3041111-11121 "' 1.-:matl: ablo. Good ~~. Clo01 To 448-WIIO. Bddga, Can Dove , . _ AI :cll¥1:7'ng.:..:.::...room _ _IUI-::-e-wl1h-::-:~l Jolin DooN book'-, 111110 OIIC Wloiinon RMI Eatete, 114-4411- rodiMroiiOial old, .... 1 lon 4114 INcll and lowloov :11144. ,._._,, -·~ft· Dovlo 21+4, ... "'" 111N131, 1Zprn-lprn, lloncloy IIIIU S.unlay. 3 Roan Offici Sullo With Private Tollol In llodorn Fl"' Proof llkfa. Call llorrlo Hooklne 614-44&-~ Or 114-44&-2512. Lol For Ront: llobllo Homo Loc, Counly Wotor, Phone: 614-24511855. llarhart Rantat • Slorogo un~• ~~~101115, 10x2ll, 10x30: . lor Sale · ~ ~.. __ _ :::;. : . · . ,... l..; ' Goods carp~~ $8.00 Up VInyl $4.41 To .18.80 In Block, 114-44&-ll44, ....- . . Carpoeo. 4 b u l - l ...... ors_a_oncf z eo~~or-; ...-. potlad ·ii4 - ~ :J:""'· al lor ..... - - C:::'~ /~ l · - .7.~-~~""' , l oi6. ~ifi: ~ ~ - j. - ··- sr AY AwAY F,o,..., Tt~OS~ • I:'" ., ~ rflfCT ' ~ " ""- f j }_ [ \ . .. m ~~ og -~ .'l"-_1'-'U~ .-~ ·- / ;-.._'\'Jv,_, ,-:~. • , ' ~ ~ < 1 //J' ~ c.m.ro, T-tope, lolded, ~~-· 136011 010. 304- Ford llllllang GT, 5.0, 14,111 miiH, blue, 1m/1m . . . _., air, uldng S460C!t ,,.._. 2600 dayo or 114 1,. 11151 11llpm, uk far - · 1187 P - c Turflo Grand Am, 2 ~~ 110,000 111101, 614- . · 11187 T-Bird. Air, CruiM, Tin, PIW, Blue, Auna OOocl .._.... Good, 13115 114....... or 114 441 0001. 1111 llarfl 11 CUII-.r van, loW milage, Z· BART IIIQiocfad, 1 / <:> .,1 e o ~ ~ 0 ., v BORN LOSER r ~ TEI<RIBl£. I I CJ>.N m£1.'1' f<f.N) THIS Pt-.f'(R, IT~ SO WJR.RYI r TN(£ Oft YOUR ~· onglne. ~8. gao tanko, one lon truc:k whMie radlatora, tkwar mate ole. D & RAulo, Ripley, WV. ~ · 372-3833 or 1.-273'11321. · 1111 Ford 11-ng Cc>n-able GT, I s-4. Stondord, Dork Bluo i Oroy." EIICOIIenl Cond~ tloniiU 441 0415. 1111 Pontiac Formulo· Alll-lc; Air; T-T-; oM,iiOil IIM01; POL· PW; Rad; Gray Interior . . . ., 114 ••• 8201. TT+--+- -f. Parker retmn som e hotv in g a u off WO\.J l~ T ~'::alE mond to dummv ·s aee. rdu rn to h a nd wilh a trump I"'W h cw th ey"re 2 -2"'1 a nd lo d iscard on e of w ill b e So uth ' s l ll lh Wa sSo uth abeg u1n er"'ra rfrom it He was playing in the final of the 1992 World Team Olympiad . Colette recommended: "'You will foo li s h thrn gs . bul do them with e nthu s iasm ." However, thi s d ecla r · er wasn't too en thu si as ti c ab out h is mistak e_ Hi s only consolation was th a t hi s erro r cos t less t han it moghl have . Hi s tea mmates, silting East-Wes t at the oth e r tabl e. had climbed t o the Evcrcs tin e h eig hts of fiv e di a monds Sou th had been happy to doubl e a nd th e co ntrac t went fiv e down . costing 1,100 with the no -longe r -s o-n e w scoring. OOP 1 LOOKS LIKE i H E C.OKH \~ ( o1 V IN6 ME A. S IGN I Toda)J ;,, Ihe 200th duy of 199• rwd the 29111 tS T AAT 1 HE HIT AND RUN SIC. N 7 OR 1 HE ".::11 E.~l S IGN 7 OR An ,....-...,TO I day of .'i'W1l11ll.'T. SVPf'OSE D BLufF? • TODAY'S IIISTUIH' : On thi s day 1n 1MB. thr fir s t v.·o me n's- ri g hLs con · venlion met 1n Se neca Falls. 'I Y TO DAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Edgar Degas 11834 -191 71 . a rti st: Li zz ie Borden 118fi0 1927> . acqu illed of ax murd e r: O ."rlcs Mayo 11865-19391. surgeon: r:et1rge Me Govern 11922-1. U.S. ~o:iti c i a n . is 72: Vicki Carr ( l!l41 -l. singer, is 53 : llie is 48 1171 25ft. campor..l.....~ conlalnad, e bade. 304-~ ,......... 19W Toyola motor homo, 27 51100 mlloo, oondMion· 11 lruc:k-campor, . , _ 4, doe; 114-9112-30110, Services ROBOTMAN Home Improvements "A~t.Y F(IC.TOR IN SPEtD WI>.\1<,\NEo IASEIIENT WATERPROOFING Uncondhton.l llt.llme gu•,.otM. L.ocal ,...,.nc• fumlehed. I~ 1\11: 1\Nr;LE Call 1~ Or 114-231' 1Mit Rogors Wal-ling.&. tobllllhad 111111. 111110 Chryo1er L.allaron, 2 Door., Al'l Cruleo, Su"""", Freolt PI I'll, .._ 111101, $4,11110, 11421141-4111. ASTRO·GRAPH GEO llllno IIU NW •• -- g o Oil: -rmly. I -- - gao lor lhe yea r a head by ma1hng $1 25 10 you have a poor all1lude. 11 w1 11 make Astra -Graph . c/o th is newspaper , P .O . Box 4465. New York . N.Y 10163. Be sure to state your zodtac s1gn everything you atl empt to do harder than it should be . Th1s can be reve rsed. how· ever. and msptre productiVIty LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) In your commer· AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 19) S11ua11ons c 1al aff air s toda y. don't be so tmpatlent that you take th e t1rst propo sa l that ts ot1ered. Your deal can be •mproved. •f you have the courage to watt things out. of a tinanctal or worldly nature mtght not work out too well for you today. yet you could be very lucky 1n arrangements you have wtth persons with whom you have a VIRGO (Aug. 23-5epl. 22) Someone who h1ston cally has proven to be only a pa~· strong bond. PISCES (Feb. 20.March 20) Yow noble~ t1me ally mtght aHempl lo thw art yo_u r progre ss today . II you 're aware of thiS , you 'll lind ways to circumvent him/her qualitte s may be magn tfied tod ay . but. unfortunat ely . your les s- des ir able tra1ts could be as well . Be sure 10 display more LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 23) Hos 111e reac · ollhe Iormor and less ollhe Iauer tions are a poss1b1hly loday il co-workers ARIES (Marcn 21-Aprll 19) Rathe r tha n & $15,000 - - · .. ·--son. 82 Hllatlng Wednesday . July 20. 1994 72 Trucks for Sale Frooman'o . _.... And Coollna. lnat...Uon Alld llorvlcl. Efll Certified. Ruldontlal, ecomn- In the year ahead, do not throw 10 t_he towel regarding an endeavor on wh•ch you've mvested lots of time a~d tears. Just when it looks like your back IS to the wall , the cavalry could come to the rescue. . ...,.-+---j-+~ aren't tr ea te d w1th cons td eralton and avoid social encou nter s today . slrtve to respect Try to do unto othe1s as you bask tn them . You need a sociable soundwould have them do unto you . · ing board to combat loneliness or Gespon- SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Calculaled dency. Smile and pa~ake . ri sks you lake lor practrcal purposes !oday TAURUS (April 20-May 20) Thmgs on should pan out. However , gambling [USt which you 're depending might be on wolr lor lhe sa ke ol gambling could produce bly legs loday and not come lhro ugh undesirable results . SAGilTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) In your CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Let well involvements wilh oulsiders loday , you'll enough alone today in situations _ w here behave in a manner !hat should generale associates are trying to do something for good will. Unlortunalely . you mighl no! youobenelit. Whal you have Ia add to lhe use these same admirable taches on fam1· miK could sour the deal rather lhan sweet· ly members. en il. Canceo, lreat yoursell to a birthday CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan . 19) Today, il gift. Send lor your Astra-Graph prediCIIons when needed Conversely. that tn wh1ch you pullinle slack could be a w1nner. GEMINI (May -21-June 20) In order lor successes 10 be meaningful lor you loday , w~al is achieved musl be shared wilh olh· ers . If it isn't, your grati fication may be only nominal . horse's leg JBLimb 39Avlation agcy. 41 Of a kidney 42 An Aslaire 43 Finnish first name 44Noman - island Ua_y tra ct The s imples ! line is to cas h th e spade a ce a l tric k two, play a dia 35Using bellows 36Hair on fk xi - no longer make the con · BIG NATE 111,0110ml, rudy far ....... $81100. 304-417WM8. Plumbing sll oufd 10Wampum 11 Shoe Stadium tenants 7 July 19 , 1994 air, NfrtgerMorlfrMz.-, mlcrOWI'Ie, mauwa lnt--'or, ~c. concf, $11,000. .- \I I p;~ ss .8 Hats 9 Actress Perlman 19Depoalf 21 Raced 23 Enlertolner McEntire rr+--t- -f ' 24 Liberate Slippery - -+--11---1 25 261rrllale 27 Author Phi11p 281n - (routinized) .,.,...+---j-~ 29Wax JOHardy heroine ,-+---j-~ 32 Aclor - 45Region 46 Olive genua 4 7 Nol prelty 48Surtell 51 Espionage CELEBRITY CIPHER or g. C f' l f' ~ro ry Col)her Cf'\IDtograms a r ~ o eated !rom QuOt<ti iOf\!'. h v li!moros peOIJIE' pa ~ 1 ;,~r·u1 present Each le! l{'r 111 thl· (lpher st a no ~ tor ~notlu! r ·v TV BB TF E J HKN E K S HKN WJXMNUJ U N XXJ U U R N B HKN XFMELJ , VPVKS . " TM.II s crvli' f: - H XFMELJ M G J MGJ ME P ME MGEKBP UXFTMGOJEJLLJG PREV IOUS SOLUT ION · so me g uys are <nwa rd ly out go1ng .. - (New York Met sportsca sler) Ra lph Kmer (> 1994 by NEA lm; " T~~:t:~' S©RJ.\~0 Reorronge letters of the £ZfSII ------- Edittd by CLA~Y~~~:.:,;;;;;;:;::::::;;;;;;;;;::lour scramb led words be· low lo form f our words I ZELN Z O 'IIII1 2 PRINE I I. I I I I . J "" Dad . I nee d to know how to get rich qui c k ." th e newly marrie d fellow confided to h rs fathe r. "Well , son," the dad . . . . . . ' " replred. "If you want to get rich ,...-- - - , -- .,..-,...--.., SL A VAS just earn rrore than you ----_ ,.. .!, 0 0 N WU 1--r,-rj-rj-rj,--fj:':, I DATE BOOK campers& Motor Homes '7:1 Suporfar 22' ...... homo, ....,. a, ruiW lib now, root air condltlonl~ Dodae 413 C.I.D., moo. 114- D-3301". . 1Vlll 27ft. Tllan motor homo, ' lully Mlf..,.,..alnad, goneralor, 81 l t 4• 1- W dummy 's c lub lo s e r s on t he di a · ": m o nd jack . The later c lub ruff in , -••-· rack for -~-~ w..ol .· ~ ~ but truck $75. 350 Otdl Rocket · ~. Pa s~ Pa ~s · •57;~ :~~kdummy ~~_}\ · ,·, ' ~~{ "Ni~\.· ··.~.•,·,·, ~ -· 'J.· :2 :I o . L~:..::::::::::~:::~~:::?::::::::::::_::~~-~-_::__:__.....,:____.:_____:,__.:____~do . alaL 114-216-1111. Household 1 ,)~.. ' LJOM/ ~'\D ""UY "··TL1'-jfl 'Ow"• BACIC ~ ,-. t.7 ~ P" " ~,. PAIN MAICES TtlrM MfAN! uoad or o•emaulad, g.. rontMd • • 30 days. 30«78-4890, Pt 79 4 Alphabet items 5 Young chicken 6 Expel 7 Compass pl. 1-:<tst Perhaps he h a d h a d a tough lim e a t the office. or hi s pet sa la mander had JU s t di e d In l odav s rlr a l. Soulh"s lw o spades wa s an inlcrmcdialc jum p overcall, s ho wi n g a good s ix card s uit ami about a king more th an a minimum open in g bid. Obviously . th e defenders cou ld have taken the firs t fo ur t ri cks. llut followin g hos partner's thin opening bid in diamonds . West understand · a bly led th a t s u1t Sou t h won F:a s l ·s d iamo n d queen wit h h is king and imm e d1 · a lr ly drPw two rounds of !r ump s .F.:R.::A..:.N~K:...:.&_E~R-N_E_s·_r_-:---:------:'-::":""":'"':'::-:'::'--------------~----;;::--, He co uld 350 or 400 tw-bo t,..namla81ona M cam.ro. Nd, UCIUIJW oordo .... lion. loW - . - 5I 1 .?.; - 1 1 2 - ...... XE. - . 8 op, AIC.L...-~:·000 miiOI, aoldna ...- . I t-:lotS after 1:011 pm. Merchandise .2 -;"__ <(..""' ==:-:-:===--==--::7 35 Lots & Acreage ) , .....,~~:..__Ll-)4~__.... 1~ 1 ~. -- m ...... 7 - I 'I VERI( STRAN6E .. SOME60D'f SPILLED BIRD S ALL OVER THE 'lARD - IWIIOOI, OXcellont body and Interior, red wKh ar olrlpoo, rod I block lnlerlor, Nno good, S1325, ~· urth P<i "" s aw s om e o 1H.: $350. 304-882- · 0135. ~) J Prickly shrub bliity 111 your llun kmg. Maybe ynu 75 Boats & Motors l!M.e"$.'1810 1187 lloglll- _ . . , pupploo fur ..... 11250, 114-1112-2811. Sc:hnauur puppl01, mlnalure, 1111&-.iolootoypoocloe, ~pion bloocflln., 1141141 ,Coolvlle. -Or rwp~~lra , 55 Early Br11on 56 Actor 24 River boat Amec he 27 Perform a gam 3 1 Old Portugu ese 57 Highlander 58 Actor Danny money of account DOWN 32 Watc h pocket s 33 Female sandpi per 1 Type of dance 34 Cloth measure 2 Mrs . Charle s 35 Greek cheese Chaplin abou t !he ab ol rty of e <J c h . But ubvr ou sly you pu........ Rat T•Jo"; $1001. 46 Space for Rent ) 1984 Yamahe Venturi, dre•Md, wery ciNn tMke, $3100 OBO 614- minor Columbus ' ships Watching four s trang e r s pL..1y UridgC'. you w ill form an opinion . ' 11181 Eldu,.cfo Cadillac .., 100, 18 llopor 383 H.P. motor, dlooooomblod, $260; throo 14x7.50" 10x10d doa -~ $11111.81. good ohepo, :MM-11"111-11111111. olumlnum olola, S"IOO; 614-lm· Paint Pluo, ~ , 1882 Z-28 Camero, S"IOOO. 304- 2326, ..... -ugo. 2 AKC Roglatorad Toy p-._ 17&-138&. r:~c=-;;:=~==-:-• Plk:ad T"'nomloolono, Fomale: ~. I WhMo. 1811! Oldomobllo 0meaa 11,000 U 1 l Nbuln, atl ~·· oto~llale: Whbo. Great B-r. $150 MIJ•, $1,500, 114. . .3hot. lng at $60; owner I 245--51177, · Each Or $250 Bolli, 114-441614-371-:ms, 5"""7t-2263. 01115. 11183 Ponlloc o..nct P<lx, newly VI qlna~, •uto, Four Yokohama 21SI60HR15 AKC Datmatlon 1 ,..bulb _r..,. good, $1800. 30C- opoad "'tad blaekwallllra loa fomale, 3 moloo, all ohGio. 3o4- 1112-2114g ovenln-. tlion 500ml....or, $160. 6i"ol-441- lllnllhn Sohnluz•, I 112mo. eom...... 111 bulldlng far nn1 1n llldd~, 1ho old llalgo WeifaN bu]kflng, 114-911:1-2.51. T.-llor lctll I a=.r. In - o y . price .. ....... fwi'WII or lilt O'Brton I Cnow Rlall't, 114:fi":!-2720, avonlngo 114-110:1-3581. pelnte, Motorcycles Plllllnt. Buildings 175-11253. Pal8mlnoe, 53 Epoch 54 0ne of -+---j-+~ bucklklne, •c. For trait, . . . n2-2n1. 1om pleuwe, ponnlng, la.m- 1985 Kaw-kl Rll125, llko now, _ porlonglloh, H-at lo chooOI S900 nogollablo. 304-862·34911 from. Alhena, OH. 114-511:1-1731 after lpm « 304-882-2847. or 782·2114g. 19tl XRBOR Dl~ Blko Runo · Slmmonlol Cowo And Cal..o, Good, For $1100, 8"14-256-1561. And Ol..r c-Brod caulo, 514 318 11311. Honda 125 4-whoolor, noado · own.r, 57,000ml. 304-ell-etll. Business 5.32 ..- . $13,160. 1.14 $14,570. Rayburn Rd, rOII-ble - r l c t - Information mallad on roq.-. 304- miNI. 11171 Chryolor Lo BalrW1, 1 llalo llaoglo pup, 11wko old. 304 1111 3854 an.r lpm. 45 'J4 Von()yko, 2 bodroan, 1 bath, Metllrnor~~ Qulle well mannered geldlnaa 1 52 Russian woman 's name By Phillip Alder =:-::---,,--:.,....=,--,--...,- r.::~~:!~ _71~..,.Aut~o_s.,.fo_r_Sa.,.....l_e__ -Ww.lpm. old, - · 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 1972 Elcona 121150 Wllh 1Vl'l NICE HORSES FOR SALE -:: 1885 opoad boa1~500. Faat011 Whflo 11011 IMulatad garage 18112 110 ,.plica, $4200, 325 boll on Rlvor. 7!>11200 or door, llko now1 olzo 8'117', caU Pago St, lllddloport, 114-911:1· 575-8818 anor 5pm. lm-o213 aftw • pm. 511411. 111811 Chockmalo 11ft 110hp llor1068 Fl,.blrd 400 Big Block cury outbcNird, trala.r Included, 55 Building Rune Q,...t, L.ooka Grelt, 12,300. 30W71>-12'12. $3,500, With Eal"' llolor I Supplies 18111 P<e>Maotor Bua boa!, Tranemlalon, I'Mo441-3m. 1N111~~&:•reury m~~ nc. Block, brick, -~~ olpoo, win- tm . Buick Slrylarll, 2DR., HT, lhapo, • 304-895. do-, llnloll, ole. Claude Wln- PS, PB, 83,000~ !!_leo lor ~~ loro, Rio Orondo, QH Call 11411190 Yamaha Wave Runnw 500, - $1500. 30«,_28, 245-412t IDuol T"'llor, 614-446-1136>1. 11178 Dodgo Aopon, Slant e Engine. Rune Good, $100, 114-379- Vamat. W•v• Runner Jet Ski 56 Pets for Sale 2720 After e P.ll. whh now troller, $3000, 114-lm75111. Groom and Supply ShotiPal Grooming. Julio Wabb. 114-441- 11171 Chivy llallbu, 400 email blodc robuln, ,_dual uhauol, 76 0231. Auto Pans & paint...._!'!~ u-. 11200 010. :IOC-1 r.HW11I. Accessories old, ... - 18110 14x60 Uberfy, 2 br, AIC, WID, 16500, 114-'.112-3701. oxporlence, ._..,pplleo, ITInformation, no-<>bllgollon. Sind . SASE: Cucodo Depl-!10.._!':0. Box11421, Son Angelo, TX ,_,z. Needed Now: Corn~nlon To rd s......_ Uw tn F,... B011 • ''"..,., STORAGE tANKS S~OOO 0.11011 Upright, Ron Evana o.nllr))ltMo, Jac:koon, Ofllo, 1-«10-537-01128. SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEOS. N- Com-cW- Homo u.n. from t~911.oo, LamS ~ Icc ria Monl PIYmonll loW 11 $11.00. Ca Today- FREE NEW Color Calalog, 1.aoG.412-111W Ulad! ton-...._ HoU air - . 304-1178-31111. WATER UNE SPECIAL: :&14 Inch 2110 PSI tiUI; 1 Inch 200 PSI Full - . - lleaale Dllllfllo& lnlormod thai ... dMI!ngs roomo,Gutllat -lyFurnlahad, Bloc:ko, Undlrplnnlng, AnchorM, $1,1100, 114-245-0318. Opponunhy Merchandise 304-e7W0113. This IWIWliJIIIPIII'WII R01 lcnowtlngly """'P' advertisemefia lor realastale 'Otllcfl II In vlollllon ol l1lo low. C>.Jr readar.l are hereby 3357. Business 63_ _L~Iv_e..:..st.:..:o..:..c..:..k_ _ .,. 1 ,., 50 Image Was he foolish or careless? Dodg~ ~~;;.:::::;;:::::::-:==-r============~-~ Third A•anuo, Golllpolll, 11454 Miscellaneous o~C&-2342. Floh Tank I Pot Shop, :Mt3 Jaclcoon Ave. Point - . . . , based on riCa, color, Nlglon, sex lanilal status or llllllon.l or1gln, or IIT'f lnlonllon lo make any sudl pret-.:e, lmltallon or llocr1mlnllllon." tm 21 c 1~ ~ NEA. 1roc Chlhuah.. Femato v- • 112, Brad To CMcolate llale, PIIP' ..... Due I/2DJIIC, $121, 114-2161011. lo lldvO<tiM "IIT'f pl'lllerence, lmlllllon or llacrtnlnatlon Trollor R - o 12128 3 BR 2 Air Condlllonoro, $1,000, 114to flnlllt my poymenll on 386-9821. cloanor, 1144112-4536. 1W5 21M., uooo or trade far Bl...r or •wn. 3Q4.ft6. .738. looo'~Vltl ~ ~) Ope ning Ipact • WHAT ARE YOU GIGGLIN' ABOUT ? Ram Van, eo,ooo MIIN, $4,0"00; C:.n Be SMn AI! Galllpolle Dally Tribune, 825 YMN experience. PleiN call IJ'14-I92·2a22. 011968 wlllch "'"""" R 1Haga1 Will •team ciNn earpeta cheap AVON SELLS ITSELFI Palontlol Eamlngo $200 -$2,000 llonlhly, Soli AI Worll, Homo, And lloll -Onlor. F- T"'lnlngl 1-IIOO-JII2· 19H dollar paid. Ono oloco or ona hundrad. APPR.\ISALS, -10 54 :l • new Ura, new ralln, ••kfna $3200 make olfar. 304-51&-2383. 7 · t't Solid charry wood curio cabinet, axe. cond., 33 112x72", BARNEY 1987 Aatro van\, high mll•a•, .?.,,.. .. 1 w~ ·.., t South '81 Chevy von, air, PS~ PB, amltm ca ...tta, $1000 OBu, 814012-6088 evenlnga. 49Legal matter \"ul ner,. hlr• ii rwl h -South f> eail'r \I'L" s l 73 Vans & 4 WD's •bytag Wringer Waat\er, Nice All ...........oriiHlg In lhls .._ . . .. odljad lo Sun Volley N~.nory School. new ••~fl~1 p~~lnt, ...._, Chlldcaroii-F lam-6:30pm Aall dryor, oondltlon, HaOO, 2-K, Young School Ago Dunng 6. .)112. • Summer. 3 Deyo por Wook lllnlrnum 614-4. .3657. 1m Buddr 121150 With ~:"l'll i Underpinning $2,500, 1 Will Babyon Ono Child In lly 3868 L.aa.. llaOugo WIU Rolum Homo, Sll~lng End Of August, Coli. Ch•vratet, Ford, Dodg• pk:kup • bed1. Short or tong. No ruat. ~ 304-<175-6286.""" •' Mlcrowtva Oven On Top, $250; Eloclrlc Rango 30 Inch $!15; AKC YelloW L.abl Wormld fl.. Shceo. Will Ill Roady 711, ~aklng SmoiiDoDOIII CaU Aft• llp.m. l14-251-11i31. ad./ertlled tn tN1 newapaper are evalable on an equal opportunly b -. ... K I ll R 11tt Chevy S·IO Tahoo, V-11, Air, Alllfll CUHIII, Sharp! 014- Ratrigerator $95; Refrigerator tho F-ral Folr Houllng Acl wanted to Do 112,500. ~2383 . 7 41 Rodent 42 Pretend 45Eager 23 1nle1 • A 7 t(J !Oitfi l A :\ J ~ I 4 18114 Cho•i' 4.3 11cy1., 2WD, Po~­ Send Reeume To SCCS, P.O. Bo1 538, Korr, OH 451143. • J 3 H :i -1 .,; • f J '!. •tf \f li Tlme On Call CINnlng Piraone. Employment Services W lv10111£R (AUS CD:E A MEK S OI ,TII A ,\ K I) .I 'I Calf dubl & bag. Profnelonal EOH. 43,000ml., gorogo Mol, loolul now, 0111"'1, EAST • lll 7 :J8&.41551. Paid, $250/llo. Pluo Socurfly, No Polo, 614,..46-142G Aftor e P.ll. Apartm1nt 3 Roome, Prlv.. e Bolh, Utii~IOI Pold, 1128 Socond A•onue, Goll~l:e 31$225/llo. $1150 ~. e 11. auto., T 0322, 3 mUM out BulaviUe Rd. F,... Delivery. 52 Sponlng Goods UtllhiOI Pold, 114 111 •fl6 Aftor 7 P.ll. ~f1 H!M6to 350 .. ,l :1 CO l,tXJ HAVE. 1-'EALTH rNSU RAiJC£ . ME. E. I<:. 1 1881 Cho•. SU•oracfo ulondad cab, V/ JI ION Do "IH~ Y FURNITURE Complllo homo lumlolllnge. Houra: llloM!at, t-5. 5~ L.AYN~'S 1 BedrCKH11 Apartment, Partly Fwnlahtd, Gal, Water, Sewage 1- 1f A t:AT w,T~ NINE" ~IVii~ IS 5/if'IT,; /IICEb fo /-.ifr< /N l'li.'.t)ON, ~I r\ t EEK& MEEK per, 73,000 lllloo, Eac:ollonl Condhlon, $7,000, 614-256-6336 Anore P.ll. 40 Abstract being van der 13 Norse poem t4TV ' s - Haw 15 Single item 16River in Belgium 17Consume 18 Railroad -tra c k part 20 Boasts 22 Spik e ot corn A H ti 2 ¥ K .J Ill !I :i Auto, AC, Stereo, Cuatom Top- Kenmore ,..trigerator, tro.t tree, a maker, llmond, ••c. cond., $300. :IO<WIIW71l3. OPEN lion.· Soi.II-II/Wad i-5. 4411 After 7 to.M . 72 Trucks for Sale 111811 Dodoo 0.100 V-11, LWB, GOOO USED APPLIANCES WoohoraL. drye<o, rofr1gorot~ rang01. :~~~oggo Appllonceo, "' eecw-tty dlpoalt required, no polo, 614-lm-2211. Cent"'l Air. S2M. CaU: 814-44&2157. ~~- -Z11&, ovolng 1 1lll2· 2bdnn. apia., 1o111 ollc:lrlc, appllonc:oo lumllhocl, loundry Person nMdad to milk dairy G-.brlw Ell111oo4piM foyor, room laciiHIOI to ochool cowo, hou~y pay, paid •ocotlon1 lorgo ll•lng & dining room, 3br., In lown. Apollc,;llone a•olloblo mobil home available. S.M 2 112 belh. famllyroom II: Vlllogo c... Aplo. 1411 or Naume: Box A~12, cJo Pl. PIHMnt Reglater, 200 Main St, wnl..,placo, doublo cor garago, call 514-812-31'1 1. EOH. Pt. p ...,.nt, wv 25450 ~~1'~. ~..;,.~-::'· R!~~ Fumllhocl Eftlcloncy $11151110. »1-1176-3030 or 571-3-131. Utllftleo Pald, Sha"' Both, 607 Pomeroy Nun1lng and Socond A...._ O.lllpollo, RlhabUftatlon Cln1er hal an Immediate opening for a tuH time AN or LPN on 11·7 ahlft. Thla position l8 tor a nurM committed to ~lvet1ng exceptional qualhy care tor our gertatrk: rnldantl. We ott.r an excellent benefit package, compethlve Mlary and a etable, aupportlva work tnvlronment . Parwona . .king to ahlre on thill team cf nul'll8 commlhld to aur abndard of poahlva out- KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by L11rry Wright 1 Chicken 5 Doling 9 LP speed ' 12 Architect Mies Answer to Previous Puzzle I I1--r,-T,:5:-.....,,-,,- ..,,.....,., O Complete . . . _ . . . ~_L_.J._...J._..I....-''--' 8 rh e chuckle quoted by l.llt n g tn th e mt1Stng wo rds you deve lop from step No J be low P~ INI NUMBfR fD tEllER S IN IHf Sf SQUA !E S UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE IEIHRS TO GET AN SWH SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7 ' I e' Weaker- Capon - Otter - Eulogy - TEENAGER 9' Several m o thers were s 1tting around discussing diffe rent me thods of domg things . One mom laughed and told the others. "If you want to know all about anything just ask a TEENAGER'" �Page- 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Ohio Lottery Racine, Rutland teams win INGELS FURNITURE'S ANNUAL TENT SALE! Pillow Arm Or Colonial Double Incliner Sectional Pick 3: 172 Pick 4: 6707 Buckeye 5: 6-8-12-13-23 Page4 • ent1ne Affordable Shaker Design Furniture Comp1rrc.: Pll'U BEOROOM ll $499 ::~• 'I Vol. 45, NO. 54 CopyrlglltttM 279 LOVESEAT $249 ---=~=· Comtonaote, convenienl and versatile descnbes this handsome modular seating group .. .tt provrdes maJimum seatingrn a minimum floor SLEE PER 5 Only 498 () space ...Uphol!itltrvd in a plush. long sass CHAIR 5)79 __ __...... ... .................. ............ .. --....... ~ # 1819 D:t;)''bed: Chrisline ~--­ White & Br·as~ with 1 1w. ---~----~ Foam Hunkie ·---·-.-.--~ . .... a. .... .! I Cltoit·e ( '"s/1 & Cilrry ) 'o ur I , . -, .Cf'lerry I thtl CMfury S tylt o()llftn AnM Stylin g YOUR CHOICE Styles and t·lnishl.' I 11] · Inspectors probe dam's stability at Vinton County mine Here 5!he latest desrgn mbedroom • fum•iure--thf' Shaller klok 1 You WO\Jid e11.p«1 tolrnd rtontv 1n tar more !!xpenSI'Ie !urnll ure Pnce 1ndudesdresser. mrrmr cllest and heaclboard N1g ht stand $89 95 2 Colors wearing velvet taam. S139 WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) The U.S. Office of Surface Minin g will continue Lo monilor the stabili ty of a dam buih ala Vinton Coun ty coal mine. However, an industry lobbyist said Tuesday lhe federal regulators were pressured by a former state engineer who opposed design changes to the dam. Neal Tostenson, president of lhe Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association. accused the regulators of violating an agreement wilh Sands Hill Coal Co. of Wellston, which buill the 100-foot-high dam. "I don't like to see coal compa· nics walked on, and I don't like the way government does it,'' he said. An aRreement bet ween Sands I • 0 ONLY 166° Save 184" J f.l\0 .VJ SULIU \\ IIIII) II UN I\ Il l· II Willi TWO Jl.lUUNK I EM II.TIIll~ t-'> l' (, ~tud<, '"•"'Y ttinf li•il h. tn u u~W- (110~~ 5 299.95 COMPLETE IMAKES TWIN BEDS! I 5·Pc. DhteUe St~f Laminate Top, Solid Pine Chairs . S 188 Your Uwice C"sl. & f~m-y ·I·Drawer Chest Honey Pine Finish /"'-... ANYSIZB- $49 ONELbW. PRICE! :I I Coffee & End Tables 96.00 SJ99 Spfif>i A~ BURNING OLD EVIDENCE - Meigs County law enforcement officials destroyed drugs and old evidence Tuesday afternoon near lhe Meigs Counly Highway Department. Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lenles, righl, ignites Ci\SII & 1 C.u tRY tilftl ~~ suq~ ·-~- fi9rlngAir" 3 Days Thur. ...-!PI Fri. Sat. 5 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer ... ~~ suq~ Bed Frame~ 11 41 ·ll0(16 Gas or Electric Range 1888 S The Quality Goes In, Before The Name Goes On! Four Head VHS VCR Stereo with Multi-Brand Remote Zenith • Chrome-Plated Dnp Bowls • Lrft 'N Lock · Top • Porcelain-Enameled Oven ln\enor · Lrft·Off Door · Front & Rear Leveling Legs • 5.0 Cu Fi • 1 Baskel • Power Cord Relarner YOUR CHOICE VRL4110 • 4-Head Double Azrmu\h V1deo System • On-Screen Programmmg • Unif1ed Zenith TVNCR Remote Control • A,-.tomattc D1gital P1cture Track1ng • 1 Year/8 Even\ T1mer • Slow Mot1on • 25' System 3 TV • Multi·Brand TVNCR/Cable Remote Control • MTS Slereo • 181 Channel Capability · SEq Audio wrth Surround • 2 Sets AN lnpu\ Jacks • Closed Captions • VCR Shelf ZENITH 25" MTS STEREO RECEIVER/MONITOR SLS2502RK 16·8 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator WASHER • 16.8 Cu. Ft. • Exira Large Capacity ·Heavy Duly • 12 Cycles • 3 Waler Levels •2 Shelves • 2 Crrspers • Meat Drawer --~ • 4 Temper. fi!.,GJilP DRYER · Texlured Doors • T1med Dry,i '_L•rv • End ol Cycle Srgnal Sentry 2 TV with Remote • 25' Diagonal • Remote Control ·Flashback • 181 Channel Capabilrty • Picture Prefeence • Sleep Timer • On-Screen Menu • Closed Captions • Slate FiniSh 20" Receiver/Monitor TV • 20' Diagonal • Unffied TVNCR Remote Control • Closed Caption ' 181 Channel Capability ' Receiver/Monrtor • Flashback · Sleep T1mer • Earphone Jack ZEtiiTH 25" REMOTE CLOSW CAP! IONS ZENITH 20" RECEIVU/MONITOR UNifiEO REMOJ£ SLS2&49S s59999 1['- " ' -~;-- Ol.o: --. ·'--' 11 • 6 Cycles10p\1ons • Normal & Ltghl Wash · Rinse & Hold • Plate Warmer • 2 Level Wash Ac\ion a prepare wrongful deaih lawsuit that we can indeed find white, againsl Simpson, 47, who has black, brown, every color jury pleaded innocent to murder and is there is, who will indeed be fair being held without bail. and impartial," Gan:etti said. Meanwhile Tuesday, 15 leaders Media reports over the weekend from the city"s black community said lhe defense team was considmet wilh District Attorney Gil ering a claim that racism prompted Garcetti to quell racial tensions Detective Mark Fuhrman - who arising from the case and urge like lhe viclims is white- to plan! GarceLti not to seek the death a bloody glove at Simpson's manpenalty if Simpson is convicted. sion. Police say the glove matches "We don't need to add anolher another found near lhe bodies. Fuhrman denied planting 1he human being to that already overcrowded (Dealh Row) line that is glove. Lead defense lawyer Robert clearly a product of racism in this Shapiro said he may argue that evicountry and a product of classism dence was planted, but would not in Ibis country," said John Mack, say racism was a motive. Questions about Fuhrman's president of the Urban League's Los Angeles chapter. racial attitudes are pertinent, said Garceni is expected to announce celebrity lawyer Johnnie Cochran sometime before the trial whelher Jr., who attended lhe meeting wilh he'll ask the jury to recommend a Garceni. dealh semence if Simpson is con· "As much as I don't want to see vic ted. race broughl into this case, if lhis He assured the leaders !hat person has a feeling against minoriSimpson would get a fair trial. ties, his credibility becomes very ' "I am hopeful, I am confident, much at issue.·· he said. ,..___-Local briefs-- SLS20<9S Jewelry Dept. 40°/o off all in stock Gold & Diamonds You Get More When You Buy At Ingels... • Free delrvery and sei·UP on mosl 1tems • Free removal ol your old TV or appliance •Wide selectron of famous brands • Factory 1ra1ned servtce • Service aher the sale guaranteed INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. DIAROHDS 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 - Q - Q - Q -Q · Q - (614) 992-2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426-5581 Make!\,It Easy! credit Terms • Lay-A-Ways • MasterCard • Visa 90 DAYS NO INTEREST ON DIAMOND PREFERRED CHARGE! _ , _ _ . _ _ FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS A 20-year-old Rutland man was sentenced 10 five years probation and six months at the Southeastern Probationary Treaunent Alternatives Center in Nelsonville for his role in the Feb. 9 breaking and entering of Vance's Service Station in Harrisonville. David Priddy was sentenced Monday by Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow Ill after pleading guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property. . . In addition, Priddy was ordered to pay $1 ,200 restitution and $500 costs of prosecution. Accident causes pile-up on bridge Pr. 24" Built-In Dishwasher LOS ANGELES (AP) - OJ. Simpson will offer a 5250,000 reward to help police locate "the real killer" of his ex-wife and her friend, according to TV reports. Today's New York Newsday reported that preliminary DNA tests of blood found on the door and inside Simpson's Ford Bronco show it is consistent with Simpson's blood, not that of lhe victims. Newsday quoted unidentified sources who also said thai if the findings hold, that could make it much harder to convict Simpson. Simpson's reward will be offered for information leading to an arrest and conviction in the killings of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman , KNBC and NBC News reported Tuesday. The Associated Press' repeated calls 10 lhe offices, homes and cars of Simpson's lawyers were not returned. KNBC also reported that Gold· man's family has hired a lawyer to ·Man sentenced on charge ]1- 10Ct9 37-1009 Washer and Dryer Pair the evidence while Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, left, and highway deparlment work· er Steve Hartenbach, center, look on. Some of the evidence destroyed dated back to 1986. 0. J. Simpson offers $250,000 reward to help find 'real killer' -~ ·1111 _,. 2 Sectiono, 12 Pagee 35 cenla A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 20, 1994 SAVEs211 SOFA 5 Too\gbl, parlly cloudy. Low near 70. Thursday, chance or ralo JO percenl. High near 90. No one was injured when lhree cars crashed in a chain reaction at the foot of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge Monday afternoon, according to Pomeroy police reports. . . . . . David Wolfe, 63, Middleport, was cited for failure to mamtam assured clear distance after he struck another car from behmd w11h his 1983 Oldsmobile Delta 88 which then dented another car at 12:24 p.m. Monday, records show. . Wolfe's car sustained light damage to lhe front end and driver's side, reports stated. Aimee Hendrick, 21, Letart, W.Va., had light damage to the front and rear end of her 1986 Oldsmobile Delta after Wolfe hit her while she was stopped at the light, records stated. Robert Schneider. 35. Middleport, who was stopped at the light in front of Hendrick had light damage to the rear of his 1986 Ford Tempo, according to reports. Local woman treated after accident A Middleport woman rear-ended a Mason, W.Va., man's car Monday night, acrording to Middleport police records. Shelly Rupe, 20, was cited for failure to maintain assured clear di~ and her vehicle had heavy damage to the front end, reports ~taled Rupe was ttanspMed to Veternns Memorial Hospital. "Bobby Joe Roush. 17, reported moderule damage to his vehicle after lie was hit at 9:27 p.m. Monday while driving south on North Second Avenue near Diamond Street, records showed. Continued on page 3 New housing starts down in 9.8% in June WASHINGTON (AP) - Hous· ing starls plunged 9.8 percent in June, lhe government said today, new evidence of lhe curbing effect of mort~age rates nearly 2 percent· age pmnts above a 25-year low reached last fall. Activity was off in every region of lhe nation except for the North· east, which rebounded slightly from a double-digit decline a month earlier. The Commerce Department said starts totaled 1.35 million at a sea· sonally adjusted annual rate, down from a revised 1.50 million in May, Many analysts had expected con· struction to slip only to 1.48 mil· lion. The initial May estimate was 1.51 million. Allbaugh the revised figure was up 1.8 percent from a month earlier, the increase was due solely to a 15.4 percent jump in apartment buildings. Construction of single-family units, which account for 80 percent of all starts, was off 1.2 percent Still, overall starts during the first six months of the year were 17 percent above those of the same period of 1993. Starts totaled 1.29 million liiSt year and many analysts still expect them to total nearly 1.40 million this year. Analysts attribute recent slowing of housing activity to mortgage rates that have remained above 8 percent since April. They averaged 8.4 percent in June, and reached 8.68 percent last week. Hill and th e reclamati on di vision call s for an independ ent engineerin g firm 10 conducl lests on th e dam 's suength and stability. The dam holds back water used 10 wa sh coal taken from Sand s Hill 's slrip mine. Questions about the con strue · lion of the dam were rai sed by Howard Fauss, a fonner Ohio Divi sion of Reclamation engineer. Fauss filed a complaint with federal authorilics , triggering an investi gation . Dan Schrum , regulatory pro· gram supervisor for 1he Office of Surface Mining, said the stale may have allowed a number of viola· lion s durin g lh e des ign and con· struclion of I he dam . Schrum said Tuesday h1 s agen· cy's inves1iga1ion was conlinuing. Several samples of the dam 's core were taken laS! month , he said . A prelimrnary report is expccled by the end of August. Schrum said the federal agency alway s planned to lest for durabili· ty and that the agreement did no1 rule out durabilily testing . Bonny Huffman, sccrclary-trcasurer of Sands Hin. said she lhinks the durability te st is a wa ste of money. "h is no I a valid test to prove 1he stability of the dam.'' she said . The construction of lhe Sonds Hill dam al so is being investigated by Ohio Inspector General David S1urtz. State Senate finance chief Ney opposes school funding appeal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Senate Finance Chairman Bob Ney of St. Clairsville and fellow Republican Gov. George Voinovich are at odds over whether the state should appeal its loss in a Perry Counly school funding case, Ney opposes appeal as a waste of laX payer money and an insult to school children. He engineered the state Conlrol· ling Board's rejection Monday of a request from Attorney General Lee Fisher to waive competitive bidding rules and spend $250,000 for a lawyer to handle the appeal. However, a special emergency session of lhe board was scheduled today to reconsider the matter. Voinovich asked Fisher to appeal a decision from Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. Lewis ruled July I that the cur· rent system of financing education was unconstitutional because of disparities in per pupil spending levels. The State Board of Educarion voted against appeaL IL is a defendant in the lawsuit that Ll1c Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Fundmg filed on behalf of more ~Jan 500 uf the s\alc"s 612 di stricts. "I don 't want it appealed, obvi. ously," Ney said in an interview Tuesday. "I think we just ought 10 face the music. "We "re eventually going to have to face Ibis problem. It is not going to go away," he said. Voinovich spokesman Mike Dawson said views about appeal of the decision vary among legislators of bolh political parties. "There are obviously some members of the Legislature who would like the state to not appeal. But nol appealing this case is tantamount to letting Lhe courts dictate a massive tax increase of well over $1 billion," Dawson said. Ney disputed such estimales. ''No one knows how 10 cure lhe problem. No one has lhe numbers crunched to know what satisfies lhe court. This could be phased in," Ney said. "You don't necessarily have to have laX increases." Colleen O'Brien, board presi dent, said the panel may have been unclear about issues involved when it voted aguinSI the spending. "I 1hink !here is a question of exactly what is being presented here . The auorncy general is presenting this request for a waiver of competitive bidding.' ' Ms. O'Brien said. "This approval of Lhe waiver of competitive bidding is in no way Controlling Board approval of the appeal," she said. The requesl also includes money to cover two olhcr school funding cases in stale and federal cour1s. O'Brien is Gov . George Voinovich"s reprcscntalive on the board lha1 also includes six legislators. The $250,000 IS pan of $828 ,000 that legislators gave 10 the Ohio Department of Education to pay for lhe state's defen se in the case. Armstrong's boyhood hometown celebrates moonwalk anniversary WAPAKONETA. Oh'il'l (AP) Twenty-five years ago loday Neil Ann strong became t/ie first man to walk on the moon . The former astronaut's boyhood home wants 10 make sure nobody forgets it. The western Ohio communily of 8,500 residents has been celebrat· ing the event for the past three weeks as part of "Moonwalk 94. " Activities have included an air show, hot-air balloon rally, a model-rocket launch and displays at the Neil Armstrong Air and " I remember silting tnlenUy on Space Museum. my mother's living room couch," The celebralion culmina1cs said Zwez, 42. "I stayed up all tonight al lhe museum with a laser night to watch. It was more apprelighl show, fueworks and a replay hension than anylhing else , not of the lunar landing and moonwalk knowing what was going to hap on giant movie screens. pen." Museum Manager John Zwez Mayor Don Wittwer said resiwas among lhe residents who hud- denls attended prayer vigils as dled around television se\S July 20, Armstrong and astronaul Buzz 1969, to watch Armstrong emerge Aldrin walked on the moon and from a lunar module and plant that Michael Collins orbited in the comfirst step dn the moon. ~_,...,....,..c.;.o.;.n..:t""'ln;.;;ued on page J :s WRECK SCENE - Two people were trans· ported from a two-ca~ crash Tuesday afternoon in lialisbury Township. Jamie Blaettnar, seated, wipes away a tear arter she wrecked ber car. lnl'ormation from lhe Ohio State Patrol on tbe accident was not available by press time. SOME detaDs include tbat at about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, a pickup truck collided with a brighl yellow Geo Slorm at lbe intersection or SR 7 and County Road 75. Jamie and Jessica Blaetlnar were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal where tbey were later treated and released. (Sentinel pbolo by George Abate) • . . .. ' . . ··' · I • , I • • l ~ . ! .-: � 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 19, 1994