https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9a01514a3edf8f51c2ee2e096b37f07d.pdf 7e20191dc7a396b675257a3e8746ac79 PDF Text Text Page-DS-Sunday Tl mes-Senilnel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, OH- Polnt Pleasant, wv KC tourney will resume tonight ()hio Lottery ~ l' Pick 3: 922 Pick 4: ~­ 9497 Super Lotto: 3-16-23-25-32-39 Kicker: ,~~ , Page4 Ton l~ht , clear. Lows In the 60s. Tuesday, sunny. High In lhe mid · 80s. 863475 • ent1ne Vol. 45, NO. 52 Copyrighl1994 DISPLAY CERTIFI CATION· J im Rlnins. lert, associate administrator, Pat W<H>Ium, R.N. branch manager, Karen McCall, RTm -M. <"erti fi ed X-ray technolo~ist and Ted Adams, dia~ - nostir testing center manager, display the Holzer Clinir of Jackson's Mammography Certifica· lion . Clinic receives certification of mammography J ;\CKSO~ l c~~ ol ! 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Sl·co1HI qu~ trt c r l ()l)--l Lt Hl'\OIJ Lb tcd rh' t Jll l·n n1 c rcac li cll a rcund <;~~.S rnillJ o ll cn rnp:trL'd tn S2_'i ..1 , 1JHi llll .-. 1 'lh\lW ;1 lii S IOf ~ 11 ! qu;illl)' :u1d r\.::-. ult -.. lhc l·l lfl - IL · .., ]11J, 11d l"i.' r!JIIi.'d / llO: H\J i.' ll ,~ lbic r,!( IHlltt.'c:l"l'i :1r1d ... t:tll 11 1 rc~r\tl'l\'d r;u!Jl)III).!Y I ~'L il 'l ;HHI '-'llf1[1 tH I flO'>~· tnHl'-. prtl\' ttkd ('\I ra e lt on lor docUllll'IIL: t[H \11. f3y p;lSS tllg thi s cc rtlliClli Oll, Hol1cr Cli11 ic is proven 10 ll~ vc the ht!.! hC'I I SI~HHI;trds of Jn<lfllll lOg raph - ic ~t es ting. hoth in r esults :1 nd safe - ty. Cli <t ii Cl'S or Ullit cd S t:lt CS WO I11 C1 1 tkvc l opi n g breast cancer :trl· one tn ei gh t. Marnmlll_: r:Jrh y l'.\; 1111 '-. c;~ n tktCTI IH CL\1 1rr c.~ ul : u1 · t 1c-. trp to t wo y~.·:1r.., hcfor~._· tlh'Y Clll 1\,' 11.'11. In l'IJ I1ittn l·tio n \\ ltlt .,~,_· J r . ,·\,! 1! 1111; 1!11 111 ;1nd a phy . . Jc J;In·.., L'\.: tlll . m:lllllllll~r:tph ~ c:1n hl' a 11\0\t v:i\u:lhk prncc( \urc. salespeople with extra training to earn the right to call themselves realtors, and who've agreed to abide by professional standards and a striqcode of ethics. Sonny Garnes is president or the Southeastern Ohio Board or Realtors. m 11 110il lw the "l'U liHI qu :1rt n ol ltJiP, :md qu :l rll'l" S~7. K llldlron lor thL' l1r... 1 ol l'JiJ-t. Sl'l"t llhl lll l fl' :h1.' d qtJ:Hh.: r 1 1) 1)-l c arn1ng s 12.(l pe rce nt O \ ' i,_' r PROMOTED · Daniel S. Pullin has been promoted from associate chemist to assistant chemist in the chemical department, effective July 7, 1994, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. Pullin join OVEC in July of last year. He is a graduate of Ohio University with a bachelor of arts degree in chemistry. He resides in Nelsonvillr• cent o\· cr the fir ...; t quarter ol· 1904 . \ JUST ARRIVED! 5 Grand Am Gt's, 2 Drs. & 4 Drs.! MAR IET TA- Til e o llt cc of th.. : add<110 11 ol E:1rl Dn ~g ·'· DP~l. In hiS podiat m pr:lc tt rc 111 M:tn clla and Ath ens. D r. Dri ggs is a n;J\ 1\'C O hio~m :md cornp lctclf h1s 1 w o -yc~1 r residency tr;Jining ~H Vlc lho1n B ap - ti st Ho,pi lal . Evansvil le, Ind. Gr:l(l ualln g !ounh 1n hi s c lass !"rom lhc Univ c r \I I Y of OstcopalhJc PORTSMOUTH - Douglas S. Peterseim has been promoted to director of office services and facilities according to Roben L. Morton, president of American Automobile Association Club of South Central Ohio. Peterseim h:;s been the club's director of safety and education smce July 1993 and prior to that, assistant director or safety and education since June 1992. He is a native of Lancaster, Ohio. Peterseim is a graduate of Ohio State Univer.;ity. Mcdic<n c ;lnd Health Sc1ences Colol Podiatric Medicine :111<1 S 1;rgcry. Dr Driggs received th e $18,998 Power seat, cassette. cruise control, rallye gages, illuminated entry, power mirrors, s poiler. custom interior with bucket seats, 16" aluminum wheels, power windows l c~c • ''Excelle nce· 1n Pofl 1atr1 C Medicine Aw~ 1 nt" 111 I 1J<J2. During hi s resi d e n cy, h-.: wor k e d with th e Evan .-.,· tll c Me n 's Spurt:-. f='~Js ­ ~,;ioto nu ~s .tiiHI lws lectu re d on dia · hc li c lun t c ;~r e :IIHI plam;~r l:tscll i.s/hccl .sp·ur .sy ndrom e at the tndi ;,1 n ~ t PiHir;ltric tton , 1:11l' Mcd1cal A ..;..;ori a- lll l'~ trng . Business brief NEW YORK fAPI - CBS Inc droppc<l plan< lo huy QVC In c. af"tc r !.1 riv<.1l suitm, cable company ComcaSI Corp .. proposed to th e home sl1oppmg ch annel operator . In stead . the TV nc1work plans to spend S 1.1 hill ion bu ying iiS own SI<)Ck. Mcdi:1"n:dy.sts said 1hc buyback should prov ide CBS wilh some prot cc li on over the ne xt tw o months ag;tinst a sharp s10c k price decline that cou ld attract unwel come bidders. But they said unless the company wk cs some signifi cant steps to nnprovc its :lffihatc rcla lions, dcvc lnp programs th"t appeal to young er viewers and diversify 111to c:~ hl c TV. it may he a 1argct for a wkcovcr. Fraley promoted CHESHIRE · Michael L. Fraley was promoted to yard supervisor in the yard department, effective July I, 1944, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant. Fraley joined OVEC in 1979 as a laborer. He 1ransferred to the yard department in 1981 as a coal handler and advanced to barge auendant the following year. He was promoted to tripper operator in 1984. In 1987, Fraley was pro'!'oted to tractor-diesel opemtor and m 1989, conveyor operator. He progressed to cmne operator in 1990. Fraley and his wife Linda reside in Gallipolis. They are the parents of two daughters,. Some homes tiy to separate you from the environment. Our homes make you a part of it. New Car Financing on Selected Models! 1994 GRANDAMS As Low As Automatic. air conditioning, tilt, cassette. cruise control, rear defogger, drivers side a ir bag , antilock brakes. balance of 36/36 bumper to bumper warranly. Low Miles ,$11,990 1994 SUNBIRD Automatic, air conditioning, rear defogger, 8,000 low miles As Low As $9 900 Call today ror more lnrormalfoo Jt 1>1>"1" ac;hian ...,.tractures, PONTIAC. Inc. More choices make for better living. P.O. BOX 614 RIPLEY, WV. 25271 t -800-458-9990 ~==,====::=-J Ave. CtL~ tc m Ohio. I dill surveys l or my own di slrtc t <tnd tried to co mpare how docs tillS ra11k us wnh othe r di str ic ts, ar c we in fact too many chiefs and not enough lndtan s 1 " Dunnan saul. The Oh10 Department ol h luca1um pcg ~c d stu dcnl enro llm en t 1n 1 9X3 - X~ al I.X27 ,17.\. w1t h the number of principals, aSS IStant pnnupal . ; and other administrators at 'J.672. In the 1993-~4 school year. c nrolln~c•nt dcclmcd 10 1,7X2,77 1. The nu mbe r of aclmtnistr:unr.s was placetl at 11 ,962. The Ohio Coal iti on i'or Equ11y & Adeq uacy of School Funding noted V01 novic h 's challenge for schools lO follow the lead Ol agencies under hi s CO il· Gallia deputies investigate armed robbery 1994 BONNEVILLE SE Peterseim promoted "Whe n I w~Ls a sc hool .s upcnntcndcnt up '" norl h· lly GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Staff Th e scarin g job of squ elching lircs is even honer for the Middleport Volunteer Fire Department because of soaring costs, Fire Chief Ken l:l yer said Friday. The fire department 's appropriations tota le d $16,500 in 19 93, while expenses were $19,994, Byer said. "You have to remember everybody's in hard times and must take cuts," By<!r said. "But, it' s tough and it's hard on morale. With the volunteer departments you need to have new training and new approaches .... This is the cheapest division that this town has, paying no salaries." Training requirements - which mu st come from the budget have jumped to more than 30 hours and may expand soon to more than I 00 hours of training. Slate and federal rules have also changed dramatically, Byer said. "The standards arc changing every day," Byer said . "To comply with these slandards takes money." The village's volunteer fire department has held games to supplement money that comes from its tax levy, along with village fund s and county emergency service funding, Bycr said. The dcpartmcnl \ Former Gallia resident named to post COLUMBUS -Catherine Clark· Eich has been selected as diversity manager for Nationwide Insurance's home office in Columbus. She is the daughter of Mary E. Clark of Rt. 3, Gallipolis. She comes to Nationwide from The Ohio State Univer.;ity's CoUege of Human Ecology, where she was the director of siUdent and alumni services. Clari:-Eich graduated from Gallia Academy, and has an undergraduate degree in retail merchandising and communication, a masters in education, and a doctomte in counseling, developmental psychology, and evaluation from OSU. Clarlc-Eich is active in community 3Ctivities. She and her husband, Paul, live in Columbus. adminislf:.Hors th an bu:-.1ne s~ or th e rest o f !-!0\'C rn - mcnt. troland ~:ut cnsts th rough more ,· I lH.:Il' lll opr ratiOilS. \Villiam Pl1ill is. coaliti on L'\l'l'Ui t vc dtrcc tor, said 1hat rs cxactJy what schools h C~vc· hcc11 ti<Hn~ . " Where 's the ~ovt: rnor bci..'n ! ColurllhtJ'i C1 t y has annou nced cuts. Cleve land ll~1d Ill :ui JH itt!JU~ cuts, C incinn'lt' ha.'l bee n L: uttm ~, C~m t u n uty Lllt ha lf of 1hclf central ofli cc Sl: til, " Ph <I :" 'a'd St_;_ltl>g uaranu.:cd private luar1-.; tn ht.' lp . . dill•.d di strH.: t.-; avo id hudgct dcfll'lh ri.'LJU IT C ll ll,tl l"lll" in S PL' Tldlll ~ . "Sehoul dtSi fi LIS have been C ullin ~. ,\ntl hence sc hool d tst n l'L'-' have been way ahead ol othn Jgcn- n cs 1n terms ol cuts." Philli s sai d. Tot;tl swtc and loca l spending for primarv and seconda ry educatio n has grow n, but opponc111.s of the current funding sys tem say edu cation 's 'ha re as a pcrccn lagc ul the state budget has dec lined. Middleport fire department survives with tight budgets th e ,,til" pcnml in I~'J:l and 2.4 per- Dr. Driggs joins podiatric staff in Marietta facility ~tnnnu n ccs Du nnan said .st:hool adrn iu istrators arc sensitive to comments lik e tho se Vo1novich made abo ut increa sed hiring of managers at a wne when there arc fewer students in the sys tem. " I thmk many di stricLs as we speak arc downSIZing administraDvc s1a ff,' · Dunnan s:ud . "B ut I'm not so sure that' s go in g to m ntribulc to a world class, 21 sl centu ry education when we have chi ldren m risk. all kinds of probl ems dcaltng w1lll fi nance and staffin g, and meeti ng new swnclards, and 10 provide llle kintl or prog rams tha i we need to provide for our boys and g ~rl s." he .s;rid . Dunnan and other school :td \'OCales said national studies show schools empl oy comparatively fewer 15'" Aluminum wl1eels, s poiler. air condi!tonmg. casse tte. tilt wheel, delay wip e rs. rea r defog ger. door loc ks. anti-lock bra kes. '~ Donald Hcbh , DPM. schoo l di strict and sec what's exactl y happenmg." said Barney Dunnan of the Buckeye Association of Sc hoo l AdminiStrators. $11,795 tiJ ~ pJ iy\ ti.· l;llll'-.), l h'l".'-l lllJl ~·J ;J1Hi l'i.jll 1p111 Crll Star Bane shows • • • Increase 1n earn1ngs St;~r 1994 SUNBIRD LE COUPE ·\L T I L' tiJI;![I\Jil l"(I\L' I \ Appraisers... con11nued rrom o-1 (' 1:-;C INN /\ Tl · lly JOliN CHA1.FANT Associated Press Writer COLU MBUS, Oh1 o (AI') - Gov. George Yoinovich is mis~ ing the mark with complainLs that schools arc too quick to hire admmi,trators and too slow to cut cos1s. lea ders of two educati on groups said . Both issues bubbled to the top m debate al"tcr a Perry County mun rulmg that the sUJic sch ool fund ing system was unfair and inequilllble because of disparities m per pupil spend mg. The slate said it will appeal. Groups of admini strators and loca l districts took issue wi .h rece nt Voinovich comments about lh c need for schoqls to cut costs and administralors. " I think that the governor really should go to a lt111~ dlld ri ~orut~'> 1~''-!ill!..:. :--L·Il,·duk''l and th e publi c th:ll inspector to find the answers. Trust me: the peace of mind you'll be buying is more than worth the cost of the inspection. For more information about appmisers and inspectors, call your local Southeastern Ohio Board of Realtors. Realtors are real estate School groups dispute governor's claims The Ohio Valley's New LOW PRICE OUTLET wnh the k:t··a possi hk' n ... h . To ot11;11 rt tlii" :tppro va!. I''' II I'I" JII :llh ·~· t;liiOil . you may win a $5 prize from th e Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave JOUr name. address and telephone number with JOUr card or letter. No telephone calls will be afcrp ted. All fonte sl en trit•s should be turned in to th e news paper oilier by 4 p.m . each Wednesday. In case of a tit•, the winner will be chosen b.v Iotter)·· Next week, a Gallia Co unty farm will be featured by the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District. MYSTERY FARM- Thi' week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs So il and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs Co unt)' . lndh·idual s wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm 's owner. Just mail, or drop off your guess to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, or The Daily Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769, and Section , 10 Pages 35 cento AMultimedia Inc. Newspaper t Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, July 18, 1994 Gallipolis, Ohio FARMERS' MARKE"I -Area-grown pro· duce was available Saturday at the Middleport Farmers' Market near Dave Diles Park. Mar· vene Lowery of Middleport, left, buys her goods from Shirley Sayre, who operates a 20-acre produce farm in Letart. The market will be held again from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. next Saturday. (Sen· tincl photo by George Abate) More killed in refugee stampede, shelling GOMA, Zaire (AP) -Rebel forces in Rwanda declared v1ctory today as hundreds of thousands of Hutu refugees threatened to over.whelm a second area of neighborin Zaire. gThe Tutsi-dominated rebels said ihey had swept away the lasl_.Hutu ~overnment resistance, and that a j;ease-fire was in place. The rebel )eader said he hoped the end of the fighting would halt the desperate Jmman llightoutofR~:Yanda. . · It was eerily qutel today 111 :aoma where up to I million terri· r fied Hutus had f!cd advancing rebels in the prcv1ous five days. An estimated 170 people died Sunday in cross-border mortar fire and in two massive stampedes across lhe frontier . Today, the shelling had slopped and the gunfire had tapered off. . Hutus, feanng reven~e from the rebels, began crossmg mto Goma last Wednesday -at least 300,000 commg across on Sunday alone. From Geneva, the Red Cross satd fears of a rebel advance mto southwestern Rwanda touched off a new exodus Sunday into Bukavu, 60 miles south of Goma. Red Cross spokesman Tony Burgener said tens of thousands had arrived by this morning and the number was rapidly approaching I00,000. "There is a potential of another couple of hundred thousand people that might come in there as well," he said. With that many refugees, the situation in Bukavu would become "very dangerous." he said. The manager of an area res tau · rant told Gallia County sheriff's deputies he was robbed at gunpoint early Sunday morning when he stopped to help what appeared to be a disabled motorist, but Sheriff James D. Taylor seems skeptical. "This is an extremely unusu·al crime for Gallia County and we're looking into its validity," Taylor said. He declined to comment further, olher than to say the incident is still under investigation. Sidney D. Shorter, 24, 40 Lincoln Pike, Gallipolis, told deputies he was taking home the night's receipts from Chef's Galley and Clipper Lounge when he saw a white Ford Escort pulled off the side of Fairfield-Centenary Road . The vehicle looked disabled and Shorter stopped to sec if he could assist the two men. Shorter told deputies one of the men pointed a sawed-off shotgun at him and ordered him to get out of his vehicle. They then stole the money from his car, tied him up and left the scene. Taylor would not release the exact amount of money stolen, but said it was several hundred dollars. also gets money from an agreement with Chcshtre Township for fire protection. As of June. lh c villa ge's fife ~ qu 1 pmcnL fund was man y years they've don e a good job. If it ain't broke don ' t fix it. They've got a group of dedicated work ers over th ere." runn ing a Firefighters donate more than 80 ddic il of S490. hours each munlh just washing But this defi cit IS not a proble m trucks. mowing grass and malcing since the fire contrac ts co m e in at repairs. This docs not count the 50 the. end of th e year. Middleport emergency runs th e departm ent Mayor Dewey Horton saitl . responds to, Bycr added . " Th e fire department is no Only one -third of the departworse off l11an they have been," ment's time involves making runs, ll onon said. "They arc no worse Bycr said . off than the rest of the village." " I don't know what the solution The village has had bill s of is. I feel the people in this town are S25 .000 for four snow day s and paymg a lot of t;I.\CS already,'' Byc r S1,600 for pesticide tests that never ~a id . " Th er e n c~ d s to b e ince nt ive occurred before, Horton sa id. fur ,lhc working ma n and woman to "As far as the village goes we're mo ve lo Middleport. Th ey bring in close r than we were at 1hc beg in - lax dollars ... ning of thi s year," he added . Adding the fund1ng prohlems is Horton praisc< l the departm ent . many youn g people ha ve a "mc"They rai se quite a bit of money flfsl" att ilucle and arc less lik ely to and they arc preuy much self-sup- vo lunteer, Bycr portin g and self-run, " he said. "For Local briefs+-------. Man hurt in motorcycle wreck A Guysville man remains in critical condi 1ion following a motorcycle accident Sunday afternoon in Orange Township , the GalllaMeigs Post of the Swtc Highway Patrol reported . Lowell M. Guthrie. 22, IR 776 Iluck l.~k e Road , was transported by 1hc Tuppers Plains Emergency Squad to St. Jo seph Hospittl m Parkersburg, W.Va. , where he was admiucd to the intensive care unit. The hospital would not release lllc cx tenl of hi s injuri es. According to the accidcnl report, Guthrie was eastbound on S~tte Route 6R I when he went oil the right side of the road. The motorcycle overturned and then struck a tree ami a fence post. susUJining moderate, disabling damage. The accidcnl is still under invcsDgation . TP-CWD announces shutoff Water to residents along several roads in Chesler Township will be shut off Tuesday the Tuppers Plains- Chester Water District announced . Water will be shut off around 9 a.m. on slate Rou1c bclwecn Chester Agri Service and 500 feet south of Baum Addition , Bawn Addition, Warehouse Road, Wood Road, Pomeroy P1kc bc1wcc n Epple Road back to 2,000 feel south of Chesler. Wa1cr should be back on at4 p.m. said Donald C. Poole, district general manager. Th e reason for the .s hutdow n is to com pl e1c repairs from a leak on July 2. In th e evcm of rain , work wil l be po.s t· poncd to the following day. When service is restored, a boil order will be issued until a sanlple can be drawn and tested, Poole said. Continued on page 3 ~Comet fragments smash into Jupiter \ lly PAUL RECER :AP Sc:ience Writer ; GREENBELT, Md. - One of 'the biggest of the 21 rragmems of <:omet Shoemaker-Levy 9 smashed :Jupiter early today, causing the EOSl powerful planetary exploston :ever observed and blinding some ::instruments w~tching from Earth. '' ~ The comet shard, called frag:ment G, hit the backside of Jupiter :and immediately bloomed mto a • ''· • any of our experiences on Earth," hugh fireball that for a few moments was brighter' than the · said Lucy McFadden, a University of Maryland astronomer. · 'Ten whole planet. as1ronomers report. thousand megatons is the total · "It was a big wallop," said energy that we can create on Earth Eugene Shoemaker, a U.S . Geolog· with bombs." ical Survey scientist and co-discovInfrared radiation, which is heat, ered of the comet. He estimated was so great from the explosion that the energy released by frag- that detectors at the Keele Observa· ment G was equal to about 250 mil- tory instruments were overlion megatons of TNT and created whelmed, or saturated. temperatures of more than 30,000 More big explosions are expect· degrees. · ed as fragment H, nearly as big is "The energy released is beyond G. hits later today. "' Pictures from other telescopes, including !he Hubble Space Telescope, show that the effects of car· lier impacts have left black pock marks in a band on the southern end of Jupiter. The marks are spreading out and some now are bigger than the diameter of Earth . Scientists said the spots seemed to be !~inning and it was unknown how long lhese scars would last. /' Shoemaker said that both G and H were about two miles in diameter. PLUME OF IMPACT • This image from the Universilf of California's W. M. Keck Observatory in Mauna Key, Hawaii taplures the plume of impact G, lower lert, of Comet Shoemaker/Levy 9 Monday. This image taken from NASA ·television was photographed in the 2.2 micron infrared range. (AP) . �Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L WINGE1T Publisher MARGARET LEHEW Controller A MliMBEK o f ·lbe Associated Press. Inland Daily Press Assoc iation aod lhe Ameri can New spaper Publisher AsslXiatio n. LErrERS OF OPINJON are welcome. They should be less than JOO words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name . address and 1elephonc number. No un signed letters will be published . Letters should be in good taste , addressi ng issues, not personalities Parkview Hospital closes; are others far behind? By MITCH WEISS Associated Press Writer TOLEDO - Mary Atkins litought she ~ould spend lite .rest of her nursing career at Padview Hospttal. She enJoyed working wtlit her colleagues and patients, and it is near her home. . But administrators on Wednesday told hospt!Jil emplo~! that Parkview, the city's only osteopatluc hospttal, was bemg closed use tl is losing money. Now she will have lo find another JOb. "It's going to be hard," said Ms. Atkins, 34, of Toledo, who wod.ed at Parkview for seven years. "You read about the demand for nurses and other health care professionals. But in Toledo, there is a Sllflllus of health care workers. It's very discouraging." While Washington continues to debate heallit care reform, Toledo hospitals are taking painful steps to curb heallit care costs. . Two of lite area's nine hospitals plan to merge. Some are layms off workers and eliminating beds. focusing more on outpatient servtces. Workers are bracing for more layoffs and worrying aboutliteir futures. . "Doctors aren't hurt when a hospital is having financial problems," said Andie Nau. a nurse at St Luke's Hospital in suburban ~umee. "Downsizing hurts nurses and mamtenance and oliter employees. About 400 people will lose liteir jobs when Parkview closes in three months. . Parkview, which has 114 beds, will transfer its osteopalitic residency program to St Vincent Medical Center A~~- I.. The hospital repor1ed losses of $1.4 million!" 1992. Its occupancy rate was 29 pen:enl in 1992, down from 66 percent ·~ 1985. "While we have been extremely successful tn the devei'?Jlment <_>f <_>ur teaching pro~, lite hospital's patient base was not expanding tn sunilar fashion ' Parkvtew Prestdent Joseph Ferguson srud. He S:Ud St Vincent may acquire Padview's buildings 3fi!1 pup:.ny. He said Parlcview likely would receive more than Sl millton from SL Vincent as part of the physician training agreement He would not gtve a specific amount Earlier this year, Medical College of Ohio approved a plan to me~e with Toledo Hospital. Medical College operates Medical College Hospttal, which has 319 beds. Toledo Hospiqll bas 774 beds: Transition teams have started woikmg out details of the proposal, which is awaiting state apiiUval. . Unions arc looking closely at lite plans, feanng that a merger could lead to more layoffs. . . . . . Hospitals all over lite nation are trymg to cut costs m anbctpauon <_>f hcaJth care reform, said Scott Fry, spokesman for the Northwest Oh10 Hospital Association. . . He believes local hcallit care workers Will be able to fmd new JobS. "We're seeing a shift from inpatient care to outpatient care to home hcaJlit care. I litink there will always be a demand for heallit care professionals, just not in the same setting as was the case five years ago," Fry sai~ period of transition follows a hospital closure or layoffs, he acknowledged. . . . . .. "But I'm convinced that lite hospttal mdustry IS suffictendy senstnve to lite needs of those employees and wiU do whalf.ver litey can to assist litem in fmding heal lit care employment elsewhere, Fry satd. Today in history By The Associated Press Today is Monday, July !S,litc !99th day of 1994. There are 166 days left in lite year. l Today's highlight in history: . Twenty-live years ago, on July 18, 1969, a car driven by Se~. Edward M. Kennedy, D, Mass., plunged off a bridge on Chappaqutddi~k Island ncar Martha's Vineyard. His passenger, Mary Jo Kopechne, 28, died. On this date: In A.D. 64. lite Great Fire of Rome began. . . In 1536, the aulltority of the pope was declared vo1d tn En~ land. In 1792, American naval hero John Paul Jon~ dted to Paris at age 45. In 1872. Britl\in introduced lite concept of v~ltng_ll}~ret ballot. In 1927. Ty Cobb hit safely for the 4,000th ume m hts career. Berry's World WASIDNGTON - An administration-backed hoUsing bill workin~ its way through Congress is · bemg touted by at least one lobbyist as a way to bring homeownership to "litose who need it mosL" Others might ca ll it Clinton's answer 1o oick.le-down econom ics. In a suspect example of biparti sans hip . the House a nd Se nate banking committees have slipped home builders and realtors what some consider a multi-million dollar gift A law that greatly increases the size of mortgages the Federal Housing Administration is allowed to insure. If appro ved , the plan would expose American taxpayers to billions of dollars of financial risk, while the benefits would fall mainly to high-income home buyers in wealthy areas, particularly California and New England. The plan - hatch ed by th e Clinton administration and approved overwhelmingly by lite two congressional committees would raise the limit on FHAinsured property from the current level of $151,750 to $172,625. In practical terms. this means that (Tf/lr In:: "S~ when did you become 'The Shadow'?" ·:, • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio OHIO Weather buyers who make as much as $71.000 per year - the minimum income required by most creditors to make payments on a $172,000 By Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein home - will soon be able to insure liteir homes with almost no money down , courtesy of lite federal government. When the FHA was created at the height of the Depression, credit was nearly non-ex istent and default rates were high. The agency was designed to give banks incentive to lend to low- and moderate-income buyers by insuring mortgages that wouldn't oliterwise be approved in the private market. Now it seems FHA is ready to redefine what it means by moderate: An income of $71,000 puts one in the top 13 percent of wage earners in the United States. With the government's guaran- tee, high-income borrowers will no longer have to meet the stringent downpayment standards required in the private market. Home buy ers can put as tiule as 5 percent down if they are buying in a wealthy area, and can even fin ance th e1r closing cos t and firs t-year mort gage insurance premium . And •f they defau lt, the original lender ts reimbUrsed by lite government The plan is attractive to Clinton for two major reasons. First, tt allows him to fullill his campaign promise to generate more housing starts. Second, it will help kick start the recession-plagued rea l estate markets of California and the Northeast - which will be crucial . in lite upcoming elections - while placating powerful Washington lobbies. Not surprisingly, liti s plan has the full support of a triad of powerful real-estate interests - the National Association of Relators , the Mortgage Bankers Association and the National Association of Home Builders - which stand 1o gain millions of dollars. These groups are getting their @ l, ~"t fO~ WOro-\ ~ TAl(: · "'fl;LfG~ HVl"'-E ~e. SAY> it\ IS I) A FAMil-Y AFFAIR .. · J"f ALMo$'T ALWAY) ENt?~ TI-\E SAN\E WA.Y." I I USU~I.l..'f t-IE $AY5 1-1~'$ REALLY S'O~~y.,, Tl\E L.~Sl liME t-IE EVEN ~~0U61-\i ME. Fl-OWERS . \ \~ D.C. digest for summer's dog days The dog days of summ& came early to the nation's capital this year, and seem destined to stay late, which helps explain the disjointed nature of what follows. It's hard to develop a litesis longer than a sound bite while television reporters are frying eggs on the sidewalk to make a point for lite 6 o•clock news. First, dog bites man. Washington is permanently infected with a handful of bad ideas, which, much like recurrent bouts of malaria, reappear just when you think the city is finally cured. Among the worst is the lunatic notion that the antidote to government by jack boot in Third World countries is a stronger, better-uained military. In a perversion of Mao's famous dictum, Washington believes lhat democracy comes from lite barrel of a gun. The current application ill to Haiti. National Security lea~ers have assiduously spread the word that Aristide wtll need the army when he is restored to power, and all lite Haitian army needs is a bit of old- fashioned professionalism plus concentrated training in good citizenship. It almost sounds reasonable, until you remember that it has never worked. It hasn't been for want of the old college u-y in places like El Salvador in the days of the killer colonels, Iran in the regime of lite shah or the Philippines under the Marcos dictatorship. Despite the record, the argument never changes. If we ~ive Country X' s military the toys 1t wants, and uain its )cadets, we'D build a stable institution amenable to American influence. What also nev& changes is lite result - an officer corps that uses Hodding Carter Ill its bigger and beaer weapons to kill the opposition while contemptuously rejecting half-hearted demands from the United States that it slop misbehaving. Rather than strengthened democrats, what we invariably get are more powerful despots. But what is evidence in lite face of a fued idea? There are people in lite CIA, the White House, the Pentagon and the State Department who can't help themselves. They see those comic opera uniforms in Haiti and begin to shake all over in a fit of anticipation. Repeat after litem: When democratic fon:es are weak and military fon:es are despotic, the way to right the balance is 1o strengthen the military. Now take two aspirin and go to bed until the fever ~Next, "It seems I ve heard this soog before," verse 24. . As the president's European trip reached its apex in Germany last week, we were treated to a clutch of planted stories in America's leading newspapers about the newly intimate friendship between Presiden\, Clinton and Chancellor Kohl of Germany. They were nothing new. For unfathomable reasons, American presidents have a compulsive need to pretend to intimacy with the ~pie they meet during liteir official duties. You name the president and he emerged at least once from a ftrsttime meeting with some singularly revolting foreign leader to speak of their "close personal ties." Thereafter lite rhetoric can, and does, get downright mushy. Remember, we're not talking about adolescent boys and girls, but hard-shelled politicians. And yet we are asked to believe lite kind of breathless pap which ran last week in The Washington Post and The New York Times under the bylines of oliterwise respectable reporters. First, lite Times: "Mr. Kohl... has become Mr. Clinton's closest friend among foreign leaders. They share a common vision of Europe, a love of eating and a basically optimistic view of the world." Next, the Post "Aides who remark on the evident warmlit between the two men point 1o their working-class ori~ins, their natural passion for polttics and their equally impressive appetites.'' Never mind that lite two stories, run on lite same day, don't seem to be translated from the same lex t. They agree only that lite two men share a love of pigging out That's quibbling over details, however. What someone ought to ask, and doesn't, is what such a "friendship" means in the real world. The two men have been thrown together for portions of seven event-packed days spread over 16 months. That's better than Ronald Reagan knew President Marcos, whom he slavishly , praised, or than President Carter knew the shah, whom he all but The use - for political purposes - of "family values" has been largely left to polemicists on the Right, very much including the Christian Right Members of those organizations are increasingly elected to school and library hoards around the country, and litey then try to decide for all the families in the town what can and can' l be taught and read in the schools. They censor books and silence teachers - all in the name of their family values. Yet I consider myself very much concerned with family values. My wife and I have four children, and we have not in the leltSt been passive in teaching them about honesty and respect for others and the dangers of censorship 10 free thought We nev& mention God, however, so I expect many in the Christian Rifhl would claim that what we cal family values is so deftcientllll to be fraudulenL My wife and I appea- to be out of step in another way. According to all the rolls, a considerable majority o the Am_erica~ people beheve that what BtU Clmton did - with regard to adultery - Nat Hentoff before he became president is of liule importance. The man was elected to be president, they say, so let him govern. My sense is that anybody who commits adultery, in or out of office, has a weak character. That's one of the reasons I dido 't vote for Clinton as p-esidenL The adultery; the ways he dodged the draft; and other IK:IS of questionable mootlity in his years as governor made clear to me that he would be a p-esident who does not stand up for his alleged principles. And I was right - as survivors in Bosnia and fleeing Haitians can tell you. So can civil libertarians 1111 they watch him support a 17!me biU swarming wilit such dracoruan measures 1111 60 new crimes that will bring tbe death .. penalty. What does all that have to do with philandering? The man's moral compass veers with the wind. Pro-choice organizations claim litey certainly have family values. When a woman has a choice as to whether to bring a pregnancy to term, lite child will he welcomed into - and thereby strengliten lite family. Yet, in New York state, when a woman legislator recently tried to get a bill passed that would allow moliters to be told if liteir infants are illY-infected, the fierce and successful opposition to that bill was led by the National Organization for Women and the National Abortion and Reproductive Rights Action League. As it is now in New York and 43 other states, all infants are tested for illY - which leads to AIDS at birth. But they arc blind tests, and nobody is allowed to tell the names of infected infants. What • t By The Associated Press · !lot, humid and stormy wcalitcr wJ! I return 10 Ohio on Tuesday and remain for th e res t of the week , forecasters sai<1 . H1gh s will be in th e mid to upper XOs ami lows wi ll be in the 60s. Sh owers and thunderstorm s will be widely sc atte red . th e Nati onal Wt at hcr Service stud . The record -high temperature fu r chi s da te at the Columbus weather station wa s 9Y degre es 111 I RR 7 whrlc th e reco rd low wa s ) :J 111 1976. Sunset toni ghl will be at ~ :S X p.m. and sunri se Tuesday at 6: I R MICH. money's worth from members of Co ngress. So far this elec tion cycle, lite three groups have given a collective $3 16,000 in campaign donations to members of lite House and Senate Banking Committees. That· s still substantially less than the $1 million that the groups poured into races during lite 1991 92 election cycle. According to an estimate by a financial adviser ret.ained by one private mortgage insurance company, mortgage bankers would boost their annual reven ues by $48 millirn if the plan goes through, while realtors stand to reap an extra $222 million per year. According to the Clinton administration. the plan will help the FHA by infusing it with lite extra money high -in come borrowers would bring to lite program. But to those who ha vc seen lite mess lit at FHA has created in many innercity areas. th e plan is Clinton's ans wer to the trickle-down economics he campaigned against. "We feel that the energy and time and money spent could he better used in cleaning up the FHA program and cleaning up the incredible amount of foreclosure," said an official at National People's Action, a Chicago-based community housing group that lobbied in vain against the popular Clinton proposal. "Some neighborhoods have been devastated." Federal Housing Commissioner Nicholas Retcinas, however, told our associate Jan Moller litat lite FHA is selfsustaining, and that its ledgers improved substantially last year. Judging by a memo from Retcinas to Housing Secretary Henry Cisneros. lite FHA has much work to do before enticing high-income borrowers. "FHA will be a majif test of this administration 's commitment to reinventing government," the May 10 memo states. "FHA suffers from significant management weaknesses and outmoded systems, lacks risk. management tools. and has been 1o0 long wilitout an infusion of new talent with up-to-date skills and training or lite resources to train and reward staff." Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are writers ror United Feature Syndicate, Inc. deified, but no better litan you or I know the person we chat with at church each week. Even Hollywood's denizens need more time to develop liteir "intimate relationships." At the White House, however, protocol requires that its residents pretend ther~ are shan-cuts along lite long road to real friendship. It's a way of sentimentalizing lite hard realities of the national interest and international relations, and it's a mutt's game. Finally, "trust me" is alive and well. Health care caravans will be striking out toward Washington this week in support of a national hcallit plan. There is just one hitch. The caravans' organizers have required lite sponsoring organizations to promise they will support whatever legislation is recommended by the Democratic leadership in both houses, a product whose form and details had yet to take shape at litis writing. That's called buying a pig in lite poke, and it proves one of two litings: Either lhal cynicism has not yet conquered all in Washin~, or that, even now. a sucker ts born every minute. Hodding Carter Ill, rormer State Department spokesman and award-winning reporter, editor and publisher, is president or MainStreet, a Wasblngtoa, D.C.based televisioa production com· pany. (For iorormatlon on bow to communicate electronically wltb .this columnist and others, contact America Online bt calllnal· 27 364 soo-s "' .exl8Jl.) kind of family values do NOW and NARAL have when they are ardently willing to allow the mfected infants 1o go home wilitout anyone knowing that they will soon be attacked by infections due to their weakened immune systems? More 1mportant to these pro-choice groups, however, is lite sanctity of confidentiality. That is, once the mfocted child's name is known, the moliter w1U be revealed to be HIV positive. It's more vital to them to keep the mother's secret than to save the infant who is obviously liOl a fetus any longer, but a born person under the Constitution. Yet, the moliter will know inexorably - when the child, who would have lived much longer if treated. dies. Is this truly an illustration of family values? Nat Hentorr is a natlo•ally renowned aulbority on lbe First Amendment and the rest clr tlte BiD or Rights. \ IToledo I89" I You IND. -;:=__ ;~; ~• IColumbus lsr I 87' • • · ,~,~--- ·· FJirries VIS Associal9d Prsss CraphicsNot south east were expe cted to cool temperatures down to th e 70s in New England. ·· llighs in the 90s were forec as t across most of the country' s mid - section . Temperatures were likely to rise uno 1he 80s from !he M•<I At lantic states wes t throu gh th e Great Lake s. lll ghs in th e I OO s were lorcc a..o; L m cc nLial Tex as ami the arid Southwes t Th e nation' s hot spot Sun <L' Y was Death Vall ey. Calif .. a1 I I Y deg rees. a.rn . Around the nation A storm front mov ed into th e Sou thw es t today, bringin g li ght ning anJ scattered showers to hmd swept hy wil dfires. while fog and haze hung over much of the eastern Uni ted St.ates. Thunderstorms were expected north froll). Mexico into lite Rock JCS. th rough the hi gh Plains. into 1hc Mississippi Val ley, east to th e New England coast and south into the Cmolinas. Winds blowing up from th e WVA . Showers T-srorms Rain The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 More sticky weather on the way Accu-Wcather- forecast for daytime conditions and high temperatures Who really owns 'family values'?.. ~ 0 IINIJV NEA. Monday, July 18, 1994 Tuesday, July 19 Mortgagers support cash cow housing bill The Daily Sentinel CHARLENE HOEFLICH G•neral Munu~er Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, July 18, 1994 Ice Sunny Pt Cloudy Clo udy \01994 Accu-Weather, Inc . - - - - - W e a t h e r - - - - - EMS logs 8 calls Units of th e Meig s Co unt y SCOl<T SESSION - Area (;irl Scout omd T~tra Norman. Ttw ~routs "ill ramp, s wim, Emerge ncy Medical Service reportcadcttrs prepared Saturday for the sumrnl'r day fi ...,h, hi kt• and work on rrafl\. Tht• program \\·.ill ed eight ca ll s for assiStan ce program to be held Thursday through Saturday. ht· hl'ld from~ a.m.-.1:.10 p.m. Thur"lav and Fribetween Sa tu rday and Suntl ay day •met W a .m.-') p.m. Sa turd:t _,. at tlw n~ort. Pil'turl'd from left are Tim Bianro. sales/marketmomcn gs . Units responding includtSl'ntind photo hv <ot·orge Ahatt' l ed: ing din·rtor fur Royal Oak Resorts. and IJ-)earn lri · · ~ ·~ •·It•·..: M,..li~.;,.a 11olnun. 1\t'than\· ( ' onkt' MIDDLEPORT 7:02 p.m. Saturday. An n Street. Pom eroy, Ruth Francis. Ve te ran s Memorial Hospital; 2:46p .m. Sunday . S. Fo urth John Jackson officiating . Burial Virginia E. Derrick will follow in the Centenary Ceme- Street, Gloda Dav is, treated at th e scene; Virginia Ed 1th Derrick, 62. lJ IO tery. 5:50 p.m. Sunday , Bradbury Pall bearer s will be Francis Gallatin St.. Ravenswood . W.Va. Kuhn, Charles Plymale, Harrison Road. Audrey Wes t. VMH . di ed Sa1 urda y. July 16 . 1994 in CLEVELAND (AP) - The laundering trial was deadlocked Il - co uld do anything bu t convi c t REEDSVILLE Roc. J1m Cundiff. Tom Woodrum Cheshi re. attorney for ousted Phar-Mor In c. l for conviclion. Monus. 11:15 p.m. Sunday. Reedsville. Born Feb. 10. 1932 in Dunbar. and John Mel van . President M1chael Monus sa id " Representa tives of Phar-Mor "G i<mt Eag le and Pltar-Mor arc Cathy Smith, VMH . W.Va.. daug hter of th e late Delbert today he believes Phar-Mor offi - and (Phar -mor parent company) inte res!cd in exonerat in g th eJIJ Lawrence Plants RUTLAND Aubrey and Ethel Boggess Mibm. 5:35p.m. Sunday, Ca rpe nter c •a Is orchestrated reports that the Giant Eagle attended the trial and scl vcs from any of the problems at Lawrence Gregory "Greg" she was a homemaker. jury in Monus' fraud and money - had plenty of opportunities to sec Pltar-Mor." he said . Surv iving arc her hu sband . Plants, 45 , of Cross Lanes. for - Hill Road , Gary and Ca rol Hay what was going on." defense attorPhar-Mor off cc ials '" James E. Derrick: two daught ers merly of Point Pleasant. died man, Holzer Medical Ce nte r. ney Gerald Messcnnan said. Youngstown referred calls to com and sons-in -law. Jo Ellen and Scott Saturday, July 16, 1994. at Pleasant Columbia Township First ResponMesserman sa id media reports pany spokesman Gary Holme . ' . Morgan of Ravenswood, and Joyce Valley Hospital following a shon ders assisti ng. were manipulated to suggest that who did not return a telep hon e SYRACUSE Elaina a nd Larr y Epling II ur illness. there was no fair way that a jury me ssage. A ca ll to G iant Ea g le I :42 p.m. Sa turday. Pomero y He was a graduate of Rio Grande Am l':le Power ........................ 29 1/2 Spe nce r, W.Va.; tw o gra nd c hil headquarters in Pi ttsburgh wa~ ' " 11 Akro ........................................58 1/4 dren. Ryan Hart Morgan and Ethan College and a paralegal for the Nursing and Rehabiliwtion Center. returned. Ashland Oil ........................... .34 3/4 Michael Epling; two brothers and West Virginia Division of Human Freda Carsey. VMH pending trans· Monus was acc used uf masLcrAT&T ............................................ 54 sisters-in -law, Delbert "Jim" and Services in Putnam County. a past fer to HM C. Rank One ............................... .33 718 minding an alleged $1 hi Ilion fraud TUPPERS PLAINS VETERANS MEMORIAL Carol Milam of Xenia, and Henry Master of Minturn Lodge No. 19, a Rob Evans ............................... 21 1/4 an d embezzlement sc heme th aJ 5:37 p.m. Sunday, squad a nd Saturday admission - Robert and Darlene Milam of Cheshire; a member of Moose Lodge 565 of Champion Ind ....................... 20 112 forced Youngstown -based Phar · Bowles. Pomeroy SJster and broth er- in -law. Lou JSe Nitro. Cross Lanes United volunte e r fir e departmen't to a Charming Shop ....................... 9 518 Mor to seck bankrurtcy court pm· motor vehicle on sta le Route 681 Saturday disc harges - none and Bill Soulsby of Pomeroy; three Melitodist Church and Tau Kappa City Holding .................................34 tec tion. Sunday admission .... Crage sisters-in -law and husbands. Arbu- Epsilon Fraternity. He also par· West, Lowell Gulitric, St. Joseph's Federal Mogui ....................... .JO 518 He fa ces 11 5 cou nts of mon ey Brown. Racine IU S and Kell y Beman of Charl eston, Goodyear T&R ..................... .34 Ill. ticipated in local theater produc - Hospit.al; laund erin g , fo ur coun ts of wI l l' K-mart ....................................16 114 7:50p.m. Sunday, state Route 7. Sunday diSc harges - none W.Va., Margaret and Donald Lucas tions. fraud, one count of con spi racy a11d Lands End ..............................19 718 UOLZER MEDI CAL CEN TER of Indiana . and Nancy ancl Conley Survivors include his wife, Tony Jones. Camden-Clark Memotwo co un ts each of bank frau d. Limited lnc ...... -...................... 18 I/2 Discharges .July 15 "Doc" Wickline or Dunbar; a Melanie (Haught) Plants: foster rialllospital. Multimedia Joe . ..................... 29 3/4 mail fra ud and filin g false mcon rc· Edward Long. Gale C. ora, Er ika brother-in-law and wife , John and daughters, Annie Merica! of Point Raneorp .............................. 17 Lax returns. Eleanor Derrick of Charleston : and Ravenswood and Tammi of VBS to begin l onight Bryant. Me li ssa Gruc sc r. Mr s. Reliance Electric ................... .18 3/4 Hts trta l ended in a mistri al June severa l ni eces and nephews. Michael St utes and so n. Mrs . Pomeroy; step-son, Thomas Robbins & Mye.-. ......................... 19 23 when juro rs said th ey wer e Vacation Bible School at the Friend may ca ll at the Straight· "Thaddeus" Cossabone of Cross James Rainey and < bughtcr. Shoney's lnc ........................... l4 718 horelcss ly dead locked. Tu cker & Roush Funeral Home, Lanes; step-daughter, Beth Ann New Life Covenant Church , l!irths July 15 Star Rank .............................. .38 718 Ravenswood, today from 2 to 4 and Cossabone of Cross Lanes; parenL~, Chester will begin tonight at conMr. and Mrs. Ca lvin Shee ts of Wendy lnt'l .................................. 16 tinue through Friday. Theme will 7 to 9 p.m. Services will be TuesWorthington Ind .................... IX 3/4 Wellston had a son. Lawrence and Allene Plants of Stock reports are the 10;30 a.m. day at 10: 30 a.m . in the funeral Point Pleasant; and sisters. Julia be" Son Country". Classes for those Discharges July 16 quotes provided by Advest of home. wilit Minister David Sander- Turner of Spring, TX and Gale three through 19. 6:45p.m. Jo 9 Terry Row e, Mary Baldwin. Gallipolis. p.m. All children and youth arc son officiating. Burial will be in the Taylor of Point Pleasant. Mrs. Calvin Sheets and son. Boggess family cemetery, Gold Births .July 17 Service was held at 1:30 p.m. invited to attend. town . W.Va . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Session Monday, July 18, at the Wilcoxen or Bidwell had a son. TRUE LIES Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, wilit Jacob Melvan 1:00,'1:4~ lAlLY 11AT . SM'/~.I : OO.J:4':> IRI Rev. Bennie Stevens officiating. ANHtS IN rH£ DUTFIELO was in Leon-Bethel Jacob J. "Jake" Melvan, 60, Burial Continued from page 1 1:10 , 9: 10 I.».ILY 191.T . SioT/!U'I . 1 : 10 ,l: 10 lPG) 2336 Centenary Road, Gallipolis, Cemetery. Graveside service was BLOWN AWAY 1: 00, <J: .J0 C».fLY Mi\T . SA't/!IM. 1 :00. J ~ )0 IR) drive~ died Saturday, July 16, 1994 at the conducted by Mintum Lodge No. 19. DISNEY I LION KING Ohio State University Hospital in 7: 10 9:00 lliULY f'llt.T .SII.T/SJ!I .1: 10,J:OO (GI Columbus . A resident of Gallia James Watson School bus driver certificates for Meigs and Southern Local fHE SHADOW County since 1977, he was a retired 7:20,9:20 1:1\lLY Mo\T .SKr/!U4 . 1 :20,J:lO (PC1.1) School Districts were approved by the Meigs County Board of EduJames Robert "Jug" Watson , 47 , 111 Second St., Pomeroy I LOUE TROUBLE manager of lite Gallipolis branch of of Florence, South Carolina, forcation at lite board's meeting Thursda y night. . 7:00,~;)0 Do\ILY IVI.T .SAT/SJJri . 1: 00,J:lO (PI:;) YOUR INDEPENDENT Heiner's Bakery. the drivers approved were Donna DanJcls .. For Meigs Local merly of Henderson, died Tuesday, SPIED Born June 11, 1934 in Chicago, July 12, 1994. Katherine Deskins. Vonda George, Lck1 Goo<lwm. Debb1e Grueser, AGENTS SERVING 7:10,9: 10 llULY llilT.SitT/~.):.1(1 lPG) he was the son of Mary Habzansky Patti Johnson, Alberta Loftis, Cynthia McMillin, Gloria Oiler, Kim He was a former employee of Jhe BABY'S DAY OUT Fleenor and lite late Jack Melvan. MEIGS COUNTY bley Pauley, Dorsel Thomas, Minnie Thornton and Shtrley Wilson. Wt.TIM,J!:S ~Y/flft».Y <JG..Y 1 ; 10 R; McLeod Regional Hospital in STARTS ,JULY 19th He married Barbara A. Brown June Florence, SC and also of Pleasant Drivers approved for Soulitem Local were Wtlltam Dowmc. Jr.. T'OtUIIIY I.E E JONES Ill "11111 C L IE NT" SINCE 1868 19, 1954. Thomas Hill, Daniel, Rifne, Dan Sm1th, Delbert Smtth, Jerry Sm1th. GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILAEILEI Valley Hospital. He was a graduate Survivors include his mother. of Point Pleasant Senior High and Ernest Spencer. . . . who resides in St. Petersburg, Fla: In other action the board employed Tneta Wolfe as a substttute School, lite Salem College School his wife; three sons. Michael Mel- of Nursing, and Morris Harvey teacher and Kality' Barrett as a teacher's aide for the severe behavior van of Los Angeles, Donald School of Aneslitesia. handicapped class for lite 1994-95 school year. Cheryl Crossan and (Jeanie) Melvan of Tampa, fla., Robert Hudak were employed for ftve days each, Shc1la Hashman Born January 7, 1947 in Henderand Anlitony Mel van of Gallipolis: son, he was a son of the late James for 13 days, and Nancy Carnahan for two days for summer tcstmg one daughter, Sue Stephenson of 0. and Viola M. (Jones) Watson. of early childhood handicapped students. . Gallipolis ; one brother, George The resignation of Cheryl Crossan as school psychologtst effec(All Brands) (Judy) Mel van of Inverness, Fla; He was also preceded in death by tive Aug. I was accepted. .. .. his grandmother, Leone Jones, who one sister, Mary Ann (Martin) Smit The current salary schedule for ccrt•f•cd Sk'lff and non-ccrttfJcd raised him. of Tampa; five grandchildren and staff was adopted for the 1994-95 school year. He is survived by two brothers. several nieces and nephews. Same Day Service Attending were Jeffrey Harris. Robert Barton. Howard Caldwell. John M. Watson of Gallipolis and Friends may call 7 to 9 p.m. I. 0. McCoy, and Jeanette Thomas, along with treasurer. Caro le All Parts Extra Thomas D. Watson of LawrenTuesday at lite Cremeens Funeml Gilkey. ceville, GA; and two sisters, Karen Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, Chapel where services will be held Me Doug ale of Parkersburg and Adjustments, II a.m. Wednesday wilit lite Rev. Cheryl K. Yates of Covington, GA. Greasing. Service .will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, J.uly 19. at the Crow-HusTI1e Dtilly Sentinel A Gallipolis man was shot in the wrist early Saturday morning in seh Funerdl Home, Point Pleasant (USPS llJ-Hf) Huntington, W.Va., the Huntington Herald-Dt spatch reported today. wilit Eugene ZopJ>. minister, Howard Lee Booth, 26, was found by police about 3 p.m. lylllg Published evtry afternoon , Monday through officiating. Burial wtll follow m Friday Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Obio by th~ · on the couch of a home in the Fairfield West secuon of the ctty. the Ohio YaJ iey PubllahiDJ Company/Multimedia Kirkland Memorial Gardens, near 786 N. 2ND AVE., MIDDlEPORT, OHIO Dispatch said. He was bleeding profusely from a bullet wound tn Inc ., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!1769, Ph . 992-2156. Point Pleasant Second ch111 po1t11e paid at Pomeroy, Otlio. his left wrist. . · · Visiting hours will be held at the Boolit told police he was wilit a group of men tn a parking 1ot m Member: llte Associated Press, and the ~~io ' funeral home Monday from 7-9 the 1600 block of Charleston Avenue. When he told lite men he was Newspapct Auociation, National Advetll.stng p.m. Reprueotative, Branham Newspaper Salea, ready to go home, litey became angry and one of litem grabbed h•s 9 713 Third Avenue, New Yorl, New York mm pistol and shot him. 10017. far~~tone Booth was taken to Cabell Huntington Hospital where he was POSTMASTER: Send addreat chanae. to The treated and released. Dai ly Sentinel, Ill Court St, Pomeroy, Oh.io Extended forecast c han ce of showers or thund erTonight...Ciear. Low in lit e mid storm s. Lows in the upper 60s to 60s. Winds ligh t and vanable. around 70. Highs 85 to 90. Friday ... A chance of showers Tucsday ... Sunny. High 85 to 90. and thunderstorms. Lows around Extended fore~:asl Wednesday and Thursday ... A · 70. Highs in the mid to upper 80s. --Area deaths- DA says reports of jury deadlock orchestrated Stocks Hospital news ,......-----Local briefs... Board approves bus l II() U \1!1 ""1-VUIO " """' IIJ ' ' W I llliAiroi iO Olr..T DOWNING CHilDS.. MUllEN MUSSER 1 INSUUNCE II~ONI': S OAI , FREE INSPECTION SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC $395 Gallia man shot in wrist TUESDAY, JULY 19, 2:30-4:30 P.M. FRUTH PHARMACY Divorces and g: ;:~_:_~ :~ ·:·:~: ·:~ : ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·:·:~ ~ : ~:_:_~ ~: : : :_:_::;_~ dissolutions 4l769. SUISCRIPTION RATES By Carr~« cw Motor Route SINGLE COPY PRICE Daily......................................... --35 Cents Sublaiberl oGt dairill.l to pay lhc: _c miu ~)' remit io advaoce direct to The Daily Semmel 0111 three,lil or 12 mooth b11il. Credit will be Jiveo cari« each "'!eeL No IIJbiCriptiona by mail permitted in areas where home cwrier IW'Iice iJ tvailable. MotiSu............ lnaldo Mot., Coan!J ~~~=:::::::::::::: : : : : :::::::::::::rJH ~:=::::·::::·:::::·:::::::::.: ·. :·: ::::::·::::t1:S Outolde Molp CCIUIII)' ..:. I The following actions to end 1 marriage were filed recently in the · , Meigs County Common Pleas Coun of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill: Divorces asked - Terry L. Cline, Coolville, from Mary A. Cline, Racine, July II: Trudy R. Reese from Mark A. Reese, both of Racine. Dissolutions asked - Theresa. G. Ankrom and Cecil A. Ankrom, both of Little Hocking, July 13; Beverly K. Jones and Gregory Alan Jones, both of.,Albany, July 14. -~ · . -.·- ~ ... .,... ...... ... . .. - ,. Complete Medical/Surgical Care For Ear, Nose & T•r~atlncluding John A. Wade, M.D. Salta 112 , . . , Drhra Pl. Pleaunt, WV. CaD 104-171-11441or Appt. or IDiar•atioa ,, Memlter of Aetaa PPO & Ft.tral Mogul PPO • GENERAL TIRE SALES . -S•':'4'i ii;lili!i :t!1t!1:t3t:u ._, l614-992-7161l " !HoursM-F8-S Sat8-12) 465 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 �'• • The Daily Sentinel Sports Monday, July 18, 1994 Page-4 .,.> .· .... • -"'- :'W· ... -.~· . ·. ~.t., •...,.<h'II ·;;r· . CUMINGS SCORES - Hubbard's Greenhouse cleanup hitter Adam Cumings beats the throw to Home Care Medical pitcher Matt Campbell (with glove) to score during Matt Ash's at,_~i!Nhe third inning of Sunday's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament game, which Greenhouse won 14-10 in part because of the six-run rebellion that erased the 2·0 lead Home Care took into the inning. (OVP photo bv G. Spencer Osborne) FLAMASAURUS 1a:x- Tuppers Plains pitcher Eric Smilh threw nothing but heal in Sunday's third Kyger Creek Little League Tournament game against the Middleport Cardinals. The 15 strikeouts accounted for all the Tigers' putouts. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne! AT THE CENTER ol' the sHen-run storm the Tuppers Pl<lins Tigers whipped up against the Middleport Vaughan's Cardinals were Eric Smith (right) and Wes Crow (to Smith's right), who c.hat in th<· dugout after their fifth-inning homers accounted for f1ve of lh!' Tigers' last seven runs that helped pushed them to an 11 -0 mercy-rule victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) In the Kyger Creek LL Tournament, • Yankees, Greenhouse, Tigers and Green record victories By G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Swrf Writer In addition to the completion of the first-round action, the entry of the first two teams into the quanerfinals and the eliminations of all but one of the five new teams in the tournament as well as the first bye team to play, what else happened during Sunday's resumption of the Kyger Creek Little League Tournament? The highlight of the day was that three no-hiuers were pitched. Of the four pitchers that contributed in them, the two that shared the last gem of the day found themselves joining their team in exiting the diamondfest in the second round. In Saturday's action, the Tuppers Plains Pirates beat Kyger Creek No. 1 14-3, Mason VFW beat Fruth Pharmacy II- 7, the Middleport White Sox shut out Rio Glllllde 8-0, the Racine Athletics blanked Point Pleasant's T-Shins & More 1-0, the Rutland Reds got past Point Pleasant's Mead's Mody Shop 7-5 and Vinton defeated Point Pleasant Hardware 14-6. Gallipolis Yankees 11 Mason Co. Bar Ass'n 0 The Yankees' Cody Lane was one error away from losing his nohitter in the fust inning of that day's opener, because the grounder hit by MCBA's Josh Reynolds went between his legs before Reynolds beat Yankee second sacker Michael Rodgers' tluow to fust base. Many in the crowd thought it was a hit, but the official scorer ruled it an error. No problem. Lane got help from the defense, and throughout the contest, only two MCBA hiners Reynolds and Jason McCoy in the third after being hit in the back by a throw intended to reach first base from Yankee catcher Justin Jones -.,. got to second. None got farther. Meanwhile, the Yankees got on the board in the fust on the strength of two walks, a groundout, a steal and cashing in on one wild pitch, Gallipolis, La~caste~ s~lit American Leg1on tw1nb1ll The Gall1polis Post 27 Ameri- and Mark Wood (1-4). The second game saw Lanca~ter can Legion baseball team knocked get ahead and stay there. off Lancaster 7-4 in the first game Mullins, who pitched a comof Saturday's doubleheader at Lanplete game, fanned seven and caster before losing 4-l in the secwalked one. For Gallipolis, starter ond game. . _ In the first game, Gallipolis, J.T. Northup and Grueser comwhich tied the game 4-4 in the top bined to strike out six and walk of the seventh, held Lancaster at three. Lancaster's hitters were Bartlett bay in the bottom of _the frame . In (4-4), Morarity (1-2), Mullins and the eighth, Galhpohs racked up Rogers (both 1-3). The Gallipolis three runs, with the first two comhitters were Haislop, Toler and ing on the catcher's errant toss to Williams (all 2-3), Grueser (l -2) first, which allowed two runs to score to get home seconds after and Trent Thomas (1·3). Gallipolis (13-20), which got a Chris Toler struck out. W1th Toler f~rst-round bye in the Eighth Dison first, Gary Stanley sacrificed trict tournament, will play the winhim to second before Paul Covey's ncr of the McArthurWellston winsingle got Toler home with the last ncr Tuesday at 5:30 p_m_ at Pickerrun. ington. Post 27 starter Bobby Haislop, Toler and Stanley combined to Inning toUtls-firsl game strike out six and walk seven. Lan- Gallipolis: 000-012-13 =7-7-2 caster pitchers Varney and Dau~n­ Lancaster: 110-200-00 ~ 4-4-2 WP - Stanley (in rei ief of m ier combined to str1ke out mne Haislop and Toler) and walk four. LPDaubenmier The Gallipolis hitters were Ryan Inning totals-second game Williams (2·5), Chad Duncan, Gallipolis: 000-001-0 ~ l-8-2 Dylan Evans (both 1-2), Stanley (1301-000-• = 4. 7-0 Lancaster: 3), Covey and Andy Gnueser (both WP-Mullins l-4). Lancaster's hitters were Hurst LP-Northup (1-l), Mason (1·2}, Varney (1-3) The Daily Sentinei-Page,5 In the 10th inning, Reggie Sanders'·' single helps Reds slip past Cubs 3-2 up for it late. "We don't start to work until the latter pan of the game, as you can tell ," said Sanders, who struck out in his first three at-bats Sunday. "We get a feeling for w~t's going on in the game and th e n go to work.'' They took advantage of ihe Cubs' inability to get a clutch hit and reliever Jose Bautista's trouble gelling strikes. Bautista (3-4) relieved in the IOth and gave up a leadoff single to Jacob Brumfield, his third hit. Brumfield advanced on Barry Larkin's sacrifice bunt, and Bautista loaded the bases with an intentional walk to .348-hitting Hal Morris and a walk to Kevin Mitchell. Bauti sta threw the first pitch past Sanders, who is one of th e worst in the NL at making contact. Sanders has struck out 87 times in 85 games. Sanders choked up on the bat for the next pitch , a pretty good slider, and lined it off the middle of the wall in left field . Once again, the Reds had redeemed themselves at the end . ·' It was a slider down and away. He went out and got it and hit it with one hand," Bautista said. "I didn't want to go to 0-2. I was just trying to hit something into the outfield." Sanders said. "That's the best pitch t6 try 1.0 hit. In a situation like that, you tend 10 foul off fastballs. The off-speed pitch you tend to drive into the out field more." Johnny Ruffin (5-0) pitched tile lOti! to get the win in Cincinn<lti 's 28th come-from -behind victory. The Cubs had a chance to wm it in nine, but came up empty after a bases-loaded opportun ity in th e eighth. Jeff Brantley got Shawon Dunston to line out and end the threat. gled and the defense let him clown Brct Boone hit a solo homer in t!1c fifth and Mitchell' s so ft fl y ball fell for a Single that ti ed ll 2-2 111 the sixth. Fos ter, ca ll ed up fr om th e minors June I, allowed just six hiLS and walked two in hi s fin est lll<lJ Or - lcague stan. The Cubs threatened repeatedly against Erik Han son, but scored Chicago 's Kev in Foster stru ck uut a career -high IU in 5 2-3 inning s, but didn't ge t a "''" because the Cubs' offen se wug - and sc ored on Derrick May's 1nfield sing le. Sanchez led off the fifth with " sin gle and was safe at second when Morris, play1ng first, threw w1ldly ;JS he toed to get a forceout on Fos ter's bunt. Dunston lined a single to center for a 2-0 lead. Boo ne's seventh homer and s tr J nd ~d poor defense let the Red s ti c it. Brumfield and Larkin opened the six th with singles. One out later, M1tchcll h1t a soft Oy. Ce nter fi ellt cr Glenallen Hill initi ally froze on the hall and couldn't recover - he go runs. li e do ubl ed in th e lillrtl short . lettin g it fall for" game · tying si ngle. J U~ t twi ce in his ~ I X innin gs. Chi ca- go undercut a fi r> t-inning rally by hilling into a ct ouh le play an <f four runners tn sc o rin g position in Hanson's ~ ix inning'\. Rcy S<lnchcz score d hoth C'ili c t- r:l cc d in but came up a lew feet White Sox beat Tribe 5-2 to share Central summit again ,. ·- Pomeroy-Middleport , Ohio Dy JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Manager Tom Trebelhorn knew the Chicago Cubs were in trouble long before Reggie Sanders came to bat with the bases loaded in the lOth inning. "You can't take 'em into extra innings at home," Trcbelhorn said. Sanders showed why . He lined a single off the left-field wall to give the Cincinnati Reds a 3-2 victory Sunday that underscored their lateinning dominance at home. The Reds are 9-2 in extra mnings at Riverfront Stad1um and 32-14 overall, the best home record in the National League. No matter how poorly they play early in the game, they usually manage to make ··~"""-~~~""- . -·. ) .. • Monday, July 18, 1994 Saxon. In the bottom of the fourth, Greenhouse tapped out four more hits- consecutive singles by Davis and J.P. Hannon preceded triples by Cumings and Hubbard - to ring up the five runs that put the game permanently out of Home Care's reach. Greenhouse staner Matt Ash and relievers Harmon and Adam Cumings combined to strike out nine and walk three . HCM starter D.J. Taylor and reliever Derrick Watterson combined to strike out (l-2). nine and walk eight. Inning totals hitters ·were The Greenhouse's Yankees .............. .241 022 ~ I 1-7-2 Hubbard (4-4, triple), Chad MCBA ................. OOO 000 ~ 0-0-4 Cumings (3-4), Davis (2-4, triple) WP-Lanc and Harmon (2-4, double). Home LP- Campbell Care's hiuers were Taylor (2-3, double), Clarke (2-4, double}, Matt Hubbard's Greenhouse 14 Tarbell (1-2) and Brian Kelvington Home Care Medical 10 The longest game of the day saw (l-4). Point Pleasant's Home Care Inning totals Medical lose the early lead it had and all but eliminate the early deficit it had after the Syracuse-based squad held its third-inning riot, only 10 fail to keep pace with Hubbard's Greenhouse in the final two complete innings. After the first passed without a dent on the plate or even baserunners 10 accomplish the Jaslc, Justin Carr, who got Home Care's second started with a walk, got 10 second on a wild pitch, got 10 third on Drew Hudson's groundout and scored on pitcher Matt Ash's errant throw 10 ftrst on a fielder's-choice grounder by Charles Oarkc. But the Greenhouse, after getting no one past second base in the second frame, rebelled by using three hits (Josh Davis' triple and singles by Adam Cumings and Chad Hubbard), three wild pitches (of HCM's four in that inning), two walks (of HCM's three in that inning) and Brandon Pierce's sacrifice 0 y 10 score six runs. In the founh, Home Care chipped away at the 6-2 stone with a vengeance. Hudson, who started it with a walk, scored on Clarke's double 10 right. Clarke, who got to third on the relay to the infield, scored on Tarbell's infield single. Tarbet! later scored when the throw to the plate by Cumings, the Greenhouse backstop, went wild shonly after Cumings retrieved the wild strike-three pitch to Billy which got Micah Kolcun and Lane home with two out. From then on, Gallipolis scored in every frame but the fourth to keep the heat on the West Virginians. Lane fanned 15 and walked two in the complete-game performance. Starter Malt Campbell and relievers Reynolds and Josh Lee combined 10 strike out eight and walk 12. The Yankees' hillers were Richard Mullins (2-3}, Wes Larkins (2-4), Allen Skinner, Jimmy Wiseman (both 1-1) and Rodgers HCM .................. 020 314 Greenhouse ......... 006 53x WP-Ash LP-Taylor ~ 10-6-2 ~14-11-0 -Tuppers Plains Tigers 11 Middleport Cardinals 0 He was the dominator. In helping to make Middleport the fust bye team 1.0 sec action and the fust to exit the t.ournarncnt, Eric Smith put plenty of roar in the Tigers' game plan. How dominant was he? -He fanned 15 of the 16 batters he faced and walked none. Mike Smith, the bauer he didn't strike out or walk, reached when his grounder went between the third base bag and third baseman Jeremy Gillilan. The play was ruled an error. - Nine of his victims went down swinging. _:__ In a period spanning the second and third innings, he threw I I straight strikes (foul balls included) - He threw 67 pitches in hi s five-inning complete-gam{ stint While the Cardinals' luck against him was similar 10 getting blood out of a turnip, the rest of the Tigers put plenty of teeth into their attack . After getting two runs in the first and being offensively silent in the next two frames before equaling their efforts in the founh, Tuppers Plains bolted away in the fifth when Wes Craw's three-run homer and Eric Smith's two-run blast preceded Jereme Osborne's RBI single that got Steven Weeks home and Osborne's dash 10 the plate on two throwing errors during Josh Will's at-bat. Middleport southpaw Tommy Roush and reliever Mike Smith combined to strike out five and surrender no walks. (See TOURNAMENT on Page S) By RICK GANO CHICAGO (AP) - It was a corker of a ser ies, a batty fourgame set where baseball at times was not the issue. The talk was of switched bats, not switch-hitters. Break-ins, not breaking balls. And after it was all over, the Chicago White Sox and Cleveland Indians had settled very little, winning two games each. They did escalate their emotional rivalry, one that has four games left this week in Cleveland. "It just means we're closer to ByRON SIRAK TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) - Nick Price rolled in a 75 -foot eagle putt on the 17th hole Sunday to win a British Open champi , onship that only moments earlier · seemed 10 be in the hands of Jesper Parnevik. Price, twice a runner-up in the British Open, appeared headed for a second -place finish when Parnevik birdied five holes on the back nine to get to 12-under par · after No. 17. But the 29-year-old Swede bogeyed the 18th when he mistak: enly thought he needed a birdie on the final hole to win. He found L11e rough twice and missed an eight- foot par putt, giving Price his chance. Pamevik then watched on tele: vision as Price rolled in his long · eagle putt, burying his head in his left hand as the ball dropped. Price then got the par on 18 that eluded Parnevik for a 4-under-par 66 on the day and 12-under·par 268 tar. So Hargrove went out ancl h<ld home plate umpire Tim McClel land check the ball that was hcing used by former Indian s rel ie ver Dennis Cook. It was kept in play. for the tournament, one stroke bet· ter than Pamevik. It was the same score posted hy Tom Watson when he won the British Open on this Ailsa Course at Tumberry in 1977. Watson's determined drive for a record-tying sixth British Open championship ended with consecutive double bogeys at Nos. 8 and 9. He shot a 4-over-pM 74 and finished at 4-undcr 276, eight strokes behind Price. Fuzzy Zoeller, trying to become one of only nine golfers lO win th'ree' different major championships, was third at 271. It was sweet revenge for Price, who twice had a chance to win the world's oldest golf tournament only to finish behind Watson in 1982 and Seve Ballesteros in 1988. "I waited a long time for this," the 37-year-old native of Zimbabwe said. "I guess 12 years now," since the 1982 loss. "I've been patient," he said. "In the back of my mind I always New YOlk 14, SeiUle 4 Baseball Toronto 3, TCUI 1 Kanau City 4,llolrot I NL standings Tonight's games MiMmou (Gurdado 0-1) at Torm.10 Eu&em Dlvlllon (Loil« ).~).I ,US p.m. Tou1 (!.oat')' I·Ol 11 Tum WLPcLGB Aillnll .................. ..'15 14 618 M..-.1 .________ ______ 54 l7 593 2 P!Uhddf>hia ...........44 41 .478 12..'1 New York ..............42 49 .462 14 Aoridt ...................42 lO .457 14.3 Central Dlvlllon CINC!NNA11 ........ 54 l7 593 HOUitm .................S2 40 ..565 l';ttabu.W> ..............43 47 .478 Sl Low. ....... ......... 42 46 .477 Cbi"'8o .................. 38 l2 .422 2.5 10.5 10.5 ll.l 45 .511 41 .489 lO .462 S6 .398 TOUI (Fajardo S-S) at CI..EVEU.ND (N1111 1-6), 7,os_p.m. 2 4.5 10.5 Minno•ota (Tipani 9-3) u Toronto (SIDIIIomyno ~- 7), 7:35 p.m. Kanau Cily (Appicrr ~) at Milwaukoo (Fldnod 9-9~ I'll! p.m. Sunday's scores llolrot (Boldtor7-t0) II O!itl.. (l'<rnlndeo 1-7), I :Ill p.m Atlanta 2. Aoridtt I San Dicp 10, New Yod: 1 H..-.9,Piuobtup0 Suo rn.c;.a, 6, ,..,.... 4 8oa;ton (Clemens 1·<4) at California (LanaJIAln 5-6~ IO:M p.m. - N'Cw York (Abbott 7·6} It Oakland l'hiladelploil 9, Loa Anp!o17 ctNaNNA11 3, ~~· 2 im.) _ (Win 7-1), 10:{)5 p.m. qo Colando 10, St.IAlUil6 ; CLEVELAND Tuesday's games Welttrn Dlvlalon Loa Anaclea ...........47 ColontdO ··---···· -------46 Sin Fnn.itoo ........43 San Dicto .............. J7 1-1~ Ul! p.m. K.u.u Cily (Haney 1-2) at Milwaukee (Mnndt 1-l), I ,US p.m. Datroit (Oardiner 2·2) at Chicaao (Sindenoo 1-3~ I:M p.m. 11oaGn (V~RC~p>ond 0-2) 11 Cllifomia (Andcnon 5-4), t I :M p.m. NewYozk (Hilchcock 1-l)ltOakland (V~nPoppoiS-1), ll:Mp.m. JMltimOR (()quilt ~2) at Sotllle (Gli· n111iJ 0.0), 11 :OS"" p.m. (Grimoloy Ba.hifn()ft (Md)ortald 11.6) at Suttle (Flanina6-IO), 10:{)5 p.m. Tontxbt's games San Dqo {Knae,ar 1-1 ) at Montreal {lbtd«>l-2); B,USp.m. Loa AnaeJoa (Vt!doll.()) ll New Yodt (Ranlinp0-3), I ,OS p.m. Stn Fran<:iaco Hickenon 2-1) at Philttddf>hia (llook;e 4-5), I ,OS . Allanu (Mon:ltcr 7-2) al 1i:bur&h (Couto 4-6), I :M p.m. florida (Halall 5-i) II CINC!NNA11 (Sehootrok ,._ 1>. r:M p.m. St. l...auil {WatacJn &-4) at Howton (B. t-lJ, am pm. Tuesday's games ~ San Dioa? (AihbJ -4-1) u M011tre.al 1 (Manlnez 6-~J. 7,35 p.m. l..ol AnaeJol (Orola 1-6) al New Yolk (Sttbozltlp t~), 7;1() p,Jil, ~--·······················~,·······················-~ Sin Fmnciaro (lllat:k ).0) II Philttddphia (loobon l \ ..). H5r ... Adanta (Aver)' 6·3 at Piualnuaft (Uobw 5-4), I""· us Transactions BasebaU ( Am«kanLupe BOSTON RED SOX' Satt Culoa Roclripo<, infieltlt.-, ID Pa wtut:kot of lho lnICmatimal Leap Rocalled Tim VanEamond, pitcher, from Pa~ KANSAS CITY ROYALS: Ptteed Mike J.bam~nte, pitdu1r, an the U-day dia1bled H11. Recalled Joae DoJe1u1, pilehcr, fn1111 Omaha of lho Amelican N- aociati.m. OAKLAND ATHLETICS: Placed Bnnt Ot\01 infielder, on I '-day diubled liaL ~ &he con118Cl of Fnnc:ilco The Tigers· hiuers were Matt Bissell, Crow (both 2-3), Will (2-4, two doubles), Gillilan, Osborne (both 1-2), Mall Edwards, Eric Smith, Kin Spencer (alll -3). Inning totals Tigers ................. 200 27 = 11-11-1 Cardinals ............OOO 00 = 0-0-6 WP-E.Smilh LP-Roush Green No. 2-4 Kyger Creek No. 2-3 With two no-hitters in the books by the time this game came along, it wquld seem that a three -hiuer wouldn't merit much auention. VVrong. • Green starter Bobby Angel, like Lane and Eric Smith before him, needed no bullpen he,lp . Despite being rocked for three runs in the third after his mates staked him 10 a 2-0 lead, he dido 't slop striking people out. When the dust cleared, he bested his predecessors in success by posting 18 strikeouts. Green got on the board in the first when Jake Richie, who reached on a walk, scored on a wild pitch Malo~, infielder, from Taoorna of the P.cif'x: Coat l..elgu~ SEATTLE MARINERS: Rec il lltd lolut Cwnninp, pi\Chcr, fnm Calg1ry of lha Pacific Cou1 Loipo. Optiooed Marc CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION Minimum deposit $2,500.00. This CD is automatically renewable. Penalty foc early withdrawal. This offer expires 7122/94 Ohio Valley BanJ.i.....~ 992-2155 1. hi s lith homer to ti c it in the th~rd . Ozz ic Gui ll en sing led. bea t a force play at secon d cmd stnlc thirtl before scoring on Tim Ra ines' grounder 111 lh ~ Ch1cagn lhlfll Thomas then foll owed wi th a long homer to nght center. hi s 33 rd, for a 3-1 lc;1<l Single s by \V;ur~.: n New son and Rllll Karkovicc and a 5;1U III tc fl y by Guillen pul Ch1 cago up 4- 1 in the fourth Carlos Bacr ~a doubled to exte nd hi s hitting str~~1k to 14 games and scored on Eddi e Murra y's smgle in the sixth . T.w o wa lb load ed th e bases and fi nished Bcre before Cook got Paul Sorrento on a forceout grounder. three with seve n strik eo ut s. Cook allowed one hit in 2 1-3 and Rollerto Hernandez pitched the ninth for his lOth save. Morris (8-6) gave up nine hits in seven innings with five walks and six strikeouts. The White Sox went up 1-0 in the second on a walk to Julio Fran co. sto le n ba se and a single by Lance Johnson. Sandy Alomar hit during Mau Bess' at-bat. After Bess was thrown out trying to score during Aaron Quimby's at-bat, Paul Summers, who later walked, scored when a bases-loaded walk to Mike Barry forced him in. Kyger Creek tied the game in the third when Jeff Gardner doubled on Angel's full-count pitch and brought home Bryan Sutphin and Ryan White. During George Garnes' at· bat, Angel's pickoff attempt at second base was off the mark, allowing Gardner to beat center fielder Shannon Louden's throw to the plate and give KC a 3-2lead. That lead held up until the bottom of the fift:l, when Angel, who reached on a balk and moved to second on a wild pitch, scored after Thomas Polcyn, who swrted as a pitcher but was moved behind the plate when Games was sent in from third base to pitch two innings earlier, fired an errant throw past third sacker BJ. Rose in an attempt to nail Aneel at third during Bess' at-bat. Angel struck out the side in the top of the six to get Green into the <continuedfromPage 4) quarterfinals. Green's victory ovcrsh<ldowcd the shared no-hitter by Polcyn and Games, who struck out as many as they walked (eight) and hit one batter. The Bobcats' hitters wer e Gardner (2-3) and Garnes (1-3). Inning totals Bobcats ............... 003 000 = 3-3-0 Green No. 2 ........ .202 Olx = 4-0-1 WP-Angel LP-Polcyn -·-·-·- Here is a peek at the future. Today - Tuppers Plains Pirates vs. Mason VFW, 6 p.m. ; Middlepon Wh•te Sox vs. Gallipolis White Sox, 7:30p.m. Tuesday - Racine Athletics vs. Bidwell, 6 p.m.; Rutland vs. Green No. I, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday Vinton vs . Gallipolis Yankees, 6 p.m.; Hubbard's Greenhouse vs . Point Pleasant Village Pizza Inn , 7:30 p.m. Thursday - Tuppers Plains : Tigers vs. Green No . 2, 6 p.m .; tonight's winners, 7:30p.m. REACH OVER 18,500 Ncwfidd,ootfiel.tlrz, toCalpry. 'I'EXAS RANGERS' 1'11<0<1 Billy Ripkan, infidd., on lho t!S-ciiJ diublod lilt. Plaood Olri..l Jamw, uutfiCldc:r, on the ISday diu.bled li11, reuotelivc 10 July 16. Actintocl Gar1 Rodu1, outfielder, and Doua s ...,., inlicWor, fnm lhe IH1y <liNblod lilt. N111onal Leope CIUCAGO CUBS: Placed Anthony YOWIIJ, pitd-acr, on dtc 15-day di..blod till. rctroutive to July tO. Call ed up Randy Vera, pil.chcr, flom Iowa of the HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! American Auociatioo. Tranafe.rred J01c Gunrwl, pi.tcher. frun the IS-day lo the 60-day dillbled lin SAN DffiOO PADRES' P\.o<ed Don nie Elliou, piu:ha", on lhc 1S.day di11bk.:d hit, rctroutivc to July 10. c.ucd up Bryce Florie. pitcher, from Lu Vegat of lhol'leilic Coull....,.,. FootbaU Nallooul FOCOball Ltque CIDCAGO BEARS' A.,-IID ,...., with Jay LeeuwenbwJ. cauer. on l one- ADVERTISING IN THE -I••I TV TIMES ·- year con\ACl and Mara.u~ Spean. offen- aivc \ICk1c. on • W..yeu c:ontn.ct. HOUSTON OlLER;=.S: Sl ned Cri1 Dilhman, comctbu:k. A to lenni with Duryl Lcwia, com ct. and Sun Thmnu. cfl'an~iw 1ac*lc. KANSAS CITY CHIEl'S' Silnod Tn· Georae Jamiaon.1incbaek· ....LOS AN<JEI.JlS RAIDERS , As-liD cy Rocen ud tcmu wilh Derrick Hoakina, nfcty . SiaJtod Ken Llnicr, ..aio. NHW YORK GIANTS: SiJned Willilm Roberu, p1rd; John Bnndca, ript md; Jouo C""'f'bcbJ,ldtn Bouy IDd Juan Sehcxd, u.f~; Thorn• Randolph. oomarbtdt· Ctad Bn\zke. Oelen~ivc linoman. and s~ Whilo. ~ w.;.YOd David PyDo. oaar; 't9illlam Townc., doJCI'IIivo &acklc. ~ Duane Mub, linoblcbr, flilod hia phyaietl. Hockey Natlonll Hockey ~..a&ue ST. LOUIS BLUES: N1med Keenan pncnl mm&Jer mel coach. •• •• AHEA TJ~LEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATUUESEVERY WEEI\. IN TilE TV TIMES M>ke VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL florida (Oanbna 3-2) 1t CINCINNATI (Satilo1 9-9~ 7:35r.m. St. Louit (Palaci01 -1) 11 Houatca. (Kilo 6-4), I:M p.m. Chic1ao (Tr~~ehlel 1-6) al Colondo The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 12, 1994. Advertising Deadline Is August 4, 1994. "Grover (Hargrove) is trying to get an edge any way he ca n. If he says I' m trying to cheat, then he's got to do wh<ltcver he can, " said Cook. "Maybe they thought I said something b<ld about Alhert." Ja son Berc (10-2) g:1v e up five hits in 5 2-3 inning s and walked Kyger Creek LL Tournament... thought I would have a chance. I hit wme squirrelly shots. But I played well when I needed to." He did it with a round of two bogeys, four birdies and the eagle at 17 that seemed to take forever to get to the hole. "I thought I needed a birdie at the last hole," Parnevik said. "l thought I was one or two behind ... I thought I was chasing someone else. It was just a bad mistake." Jack Nicklaus, doing TV work for ABC, said .of Parnevik 's mis take: "That's the way you learn." The victory for Price meant that all three major championships played this year were won by nonAmerican players. Jose Maria Olazabal of Spain won the Masters, Els the U.S. Open and Price here. Americans have never been shut out in all four majors since the Masters - the youngest of the four - came into being in 1934. The PGA Championship, won by Price in 1992, is next month in Oklahoma. Scoreboard (IWby 17MONTH the bat be checked. "When I hit a home run . l don't think I surpri se my self. I surpri se the whole world," Cora said. " I got a quote for you," said Morris, making li ght of tl1c ce ntr<ll theme of the series_ " I think Joey Cora went int.o the umpire's room. ... l ~.upplied all the energy on that one. Earlier in the game, Morri s told Cleveland manager Mike H<lrgrove that the ball was covered with pine Price wins ·crown on 17th hole Williaml S-5), a,os p.m. Cbio•ae~ (Bollinaa- 3-2) at Colondo I• CD SPECIAL I.• manager Gene Lamont wanted to sec if it was corked, then sw itched during a break -in into the umpires' dressing room . A bat - appMently the original one - was returned after Saturday night' s game. On Sunday, no one sa id who was responsible. An investigation is on -going and the bat headed to New York. L1kc an injured player, it will be Xrayed. After Cora hit just hi s fo urth homer of his career in the se venth , Morris pointed and asked - perhaps in frustrati on and jest - that On the British Open's final day, THE 1994 r···················································~ the strike," joked losing pitcher Jack Morri s said after he gave up homers to Frank Thomas and Joey Cora in the White Sox's 5-2 victory Sunday. "l would tell yo u it' s going down to the wire but l don't when the wire is.'' The series, made more intriguing by the mysterious disappcrance of Albert Belle's confisc<lted bat. left the first-place Indians two percentage points <lhead of the White Sox. Belle went 1-for-4. His bat was taken Friday night after White Sox (Nlod 9--4~ 945 p.m. AL standings r- EutentlllWLPCLGB Now Yadi ............. ..'14 a.-___ ,___ .......'13 l5 JHI l7 ..'119 ...................<1.5 <1.5 .500 t:ltuW,,,,,,,_,,,42 lO .457 TOI'OIIIO ...................O lO .444 t.l 9.5 13..'1 14.5 CALL NOW.... C•lraiiMYIIIoll CIJ!VI!LANt>...-..Sl 35 .602 Clticop,,,_,,, .. ..'l4 36 .600 lttmM Cily .............. 44 ..............43 47 ltlll....U0 .............4Z >19 w.... r... ....................... 47 OUland ................40 51 Cllifomil ...............39 54 S..ttlo ....... ,,,_,,37 54 .522 .471 .461 IZ..'l .414 .4<111 .419 .4!11 • 6 Sunday'• KGnll Milwl- 5, Minrtoaou 3 Ctieop15, ClJ!VI!LAND llollim<to.IO,Cilifomit5 11GalGa4,0Ulandl 7 ll z 7 GALLIPOLIS PT. PLEASANT, WV 446-2342 675-1333 VICTORY BAPTIST CHURCH POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 525 N. Second St., Middleport, OH Dates: July 18-22 Time: 6:15-8:45 .m. I A. es: 3-13 \ 992-2156 �( Monday July 18 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport Oh o The Dally Sentlne Pome oy-Middleport Ohio No Increase 1n denials seen in proposed disability process cen of pe sons who app y fo d ab y henefl ts are found 10 be I abled undc the So al Se u( y de n on Tha p entage s o expected o change und the p o po ed p ocess of de c m n ng (I BY Ed Pe erson Soc a Sccur y Manage n A h n NOT CE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBL C UT L T ES COMM SS ON OFOHO FOR AN NCR EASE N RATES AND CHARGES FOR GAS SERV CE COLUMBA GAS OF OH 0 NC PUCO CASE NO 94 98 GA A R fo do vorles Sh ppe s have he opt on to 1 ect FTS o FTS Sto age capac ly by Co umb a to cuetome o cuatome owned gaa o he than the Tempo ary Base Ra e Revenue R de the Vo ume ass gnment FTS capac ty ass gnmont w nc ude an ass gnmen of Co umb a 1 ups earn capac ty on Co umb a Bank ng and Ba anc ng Cha go lhe FERC 0 do 636 T ans ton Coo a T anam sa on Co po a on TOO FTS and Tennessee Gas ( FT.;A The FTS opt on w t be ava abe un a tote of 25 MMcf day hea been subsc bed by the rm t ansportlll on custome c ass FTS Sto age capac ty as a gnmon w nc ude an a ocat on o Tennessee Gas ( FT A and TCO FTS TCO Sto age FSS & SST Ass gned FTS S1o age capac 1y at o w be date m ned on a cua ome Su cha ge aupp em._n a cha gas f app cab e and the Wea he No me zat on Adjua mon Fee o fo a conaumpt on each month a e as fo OWl Fo he I al 25 000 cub c loot pe account $ 5250 pe Mel Ove 25 000 cub c feet po account $ 4427 po Me n add t on each conaume mua pay a Cuatome Cho go of $16 50 pe account pe month and an adm n s at ve fee of $6 00 pe month on The n en of the p oposed d ab I y plans s o stream ne he pocs oarr eatacuaed s ons fastc It w II no hange the def n on of d ab y only he p o es by wh ch tha de s on reached People wl o mce the defin on of d sab I y unde the law who have a mental or phys cal d sab I y wl ch s exceed to keep the wo k ng for a year or mo e or to resu n dea h w II I qual fy fo benefits People who do not qual fy w II no have to wa t an unreason able long pcnod of ume to f md ou and can get on w th thelf lives A rna or hange calls for putung the cia m n the hands of a d sab I ty cia ms exam ner who w II con trol the file unul a dec son IS made on the cia m The plan perm s a heanng and an opportun ty 10 pre sent more ev dence before a dec s on A new s mpllied ndex of tmpall1llents w U replace the ur ren complex I st ng of mpa r ments 10 perm earl er deciS ons By ass sung the claunant m every poss ble way w th the nfonmauon and serv ces needed o pursue a eta m we hope to reduce the amount of 1 me I takes to get a dec son Some have quesuoned whether the sunpl fied ndex of mpall1llents w U result n denymg more people It shouldn I The ndex will be used only to allow an rndivtdual 1 w II not provtde the basiS or denym~ a chum Clrums by ndiv dua s who do not meet the cr ena m the ndex w II be dec ded at the nex step of the evaluat on process wh ch s based on an assessment of the nd v dual s ab lily to funcuon Commumty calendar The Commun ty Calendar ts pub! shed as a free serv1ce to non proftt groups w1sh ng to announce meebngs and specml events The calendar ts not des•gned to promote sales or fundra•sers of any type Hems are prmted as space perm Is and cannot be guaranteed to run a speCific number of days MONDAY ROCK SPRINGS - B g Bend Farm Ant que Club meeung 8 p m Monday at the fa ground secre tary s office LETART FALLS Letar Township trustees Monday 7 p m at the office bu ld ng LETART FALLS - Letart Townsh p Board of Trustees meet mg 7 p m Monday at the 10wnsh p office bwlding POMEROY - B g Bend Farm Antique Club Monday 8 p m secretary s office on fa rgrounds 0 ows conaumpt on mus be conaumed n Fo he sl 25 000 cub c lee pe account 7 175e pe oo cub c feet Ove 25 000 cub c ee pe account 6 352e pe oo cub c lee n add on each consume mus pay a Cus orne Cha ge o $ 6 50 pe account pe month ega d ess of gas consumed La ge Gene a Se v ce Th s a e schedu e s ave abe to a I comme c a and ndus a cus ome s who consume a east 8 ooo Mel pe yea be ween Novembe and Oc obe 31 tn add on at east 50% of such cus orne s annual consump on must be consumed n the seven b ng months o Ap th ough Oc obe The p oposed cha ges fo a cos s othe han the cos nte m of gas and the Erne gency and Tempo ary P P P an To If Schedu e R do and he Tempo ary Base Ra e Revenue R de fo a conaump on each month a e as lot ows Fo the I at 2 000 Mel pe lac ty $698 pe Mel Fo he next 13 000 Mel pe lac tty S 5180 pe Mel Fo he next 85 000 Mel pe lac ty S 4880 pe Mel Ove 00 000 Mel pe lac lily S 4280 pe Mel Cus ome a must take am n mum of 1 500 Mel each month end any eustome who fa a to do so w be cha ged o 1 500 Me at the total b t ng a e that nctudes the La ge Gene a Se v ce ate gas coat ecovery and b t ng ad]uatments TRANSPORTAl ON RATES Co umb a a p opos ng th ee sepa a e t ansportot on etes The lot ow ng app ea to a th ee t ansportat on ates A b a ende ed aha be adjusted o netudo the T anspo tal on FERC 0 de 636 T ana t on Costa Su cha ge and the Tempo ary Base Ra a Revenue R de set forth n he p oposed arlfls A Park anaportat on custome so the agents must have a personal compute capable of ace v ng no lees I om Co umb a of any consumpt on I m lations or nte up ons All t anaportot on cuslomors must e the e eel the Vo ume Banking and Ba anc ng Serv ce o be placed on a da ty cash out p ov s on The Volume Bank ng end Ba anc ng Service Ia a system o account fo t ensportallon custome 1 vo umea ece ved by Co umb a but no do ve ed to lhe custome s dur ng the same month y b ng cycle A b 1 ende ed atao shot be ad ua ed lo ncluda the Vo ume Bank ng and Balanc ng Cha ge I the t ansportat on custome e eels to ut t zethe Volume Bank ng and Ba anc ng Serv ce aa set orth n the p oposed a flo T anspo tat on custoners who choose not to subac lbe to the aervlce w ba placed on a dal y cash ou p ovls on and a • reaponalble for tho pu chaae and natal atlon of a do ly maaaurlng dev co and asaoclatod equlpmonl and aha t provide and pay lor a dod caled to ephona Ino and tho AC powe nacesse y lo operata his equlpmonl Columb a w ll olio I m tran1porto ton o 1to age capaclly avallab e fo e ease In accordance w lh nlo ala o p pel no company orif11 enter nto a Sarv co Agreement wllh Columb a the lo m of tho agroement be ng spec I ed n lho p opoaod a lis Sma MIDDLEPORT- Vaca on Bible school for ages 3 13 a V ctory Bapust Church from 6 15 8 45 p m through July 22 REEDSVILLE - Ohve Town ship Trustees spectal meet ng Monday g 30 p m at Btll Osborne s home on Route 681 Personnel and budget approval heanng TUESDAY POMEROY - Fraternal Order of Eagles Aux liary 2171 Tuesday 7 JOpm POMEROY - Bedford Town sh p Volunteer Fue Deparmtnet comm 1uee Tuesday 7 30 p m at the IOWD hall WEDNESDAY POMEROY Red Cross bloodmobile I to S 30 p m Wedneay at the Semor C t zens Center Anyone over 17 and we gh mg mae dian II 0 pounds el g1ble to donate blood. So the aovon b ng montha o Ap th ough Octobo f a cua ome fa a to take de very o 1 500 Mel n any month he cuotome w be cho ged fo 500 Me a 1he ota b I ng ralt thai nc udes a del ve y cha ge and a a andby •• v ce mon hly demand cha ge IIppi cable Standby Serv ce 1 ave able upon he payment o Standby Se v ce Cha gee Tho o 1 o lh ee dol very cha ge opt on a ave lab e to cuatome o under th • ate ochedulo F xed Del ve y Cha ge The p opoaod cha gas lo a t de ve eo by Columb a to customer of cue omer opned gas fo al consumpt on fo each month othe then the Tempo ary Bue Ra a Revenue Ride the FERC 0 de 636 T ana t on Cos 1 Surcharge otendby aarv ce chargee I appl cob o and lhe Yo umo Banking and Batanc ng Cha ge 11'8 II lot OWl Fo the I ot 2 000 Mel per eccounl pe month S 5056 par Mel Fo the next 13 000 Mel per account pe month S 3255 per Mel Fo tho next 85 000 Mel par account pe month $ 2955 po Mel Ovo 100 ooo Mel per account per month $ 2355 per Mel The Flex b e Dol ve y Charge max mum propoaod delivery charge fo all dotlvo tea by Co umb a o CUIIOmo Of CUIIOmtr-ownod Qll lo a conoumptlon lor etch month w tl be equal to the General Service bue rete Thta ate may be flexed downward whotn war anted by compet Uve co11d Ions T ansportat on cuatomera muat RACINE - Rae ne V llage Counc I meetmg m recessed ses s1on Monday at 7 p m at Star M II ou spec f c o consort urn spec f c oad fac o ana ys s A custome s w h n a t ansportat on conaort urn mue be w th n a s ng e TCO ope at ng a ea Howeve Co umb a eserves he gh ega d ass of gas consumed Fu equ ements aerv ce a a so ava ab e a a aupp emen a cha ga La ge Gene a T anaporta on Se v ce Th a a e achedu e s ava lab e o a cua ome 1 hat o herw se camp y w th he gene a te ms and cond t ona of Co umb a s t anapo ta on ta fh and that consume at eaat 18 000 Mcf pe yea between Novembe 1 and Oc obo 31 and ake de very of a m n mum of 1 500 Mel each mon h n add on at east 50% of auch cuatome 1 annual v ce Gene a Th 1 T aneportat on role schedule • ava ab e to al commerc al and nduat a cuatome s ha conaume ass han 300 Mel per year between Soplembo 1 and Auguat 31 and that olhorwlae comply w th tho gone al e ms and cond I one of Columbia 1 anaportat on a lila The p opoaed chargoo fo all dallvtrfea by Columb 1 to eua orne of customer owned gao otho thMI the Tempo ary Baae Rate Revenue Ride the Volume Banking and Balancing Cha ga the FERC Order 636 Tranallton Cootlt' Surcharge 1upp emontal chargoa H appl cable and the Weather Norma lZIItlon Ad)uatment Factor lor all conaumptlon each month are aa follow• All gao dol vo ad per account per mete $1 5828 par Mel In addlt on each conaumor mutt pay a Cuatome Charge of ~ 50 par account per month and an odm nlat otlvo foe of $6 00 par month roga dlaoa of gao conaumod Full requ remen11 Hrvlce to atao avol ablo a a aupplemen a cha go General T anaportot on Service Thto rete achtdu e 1 ava fable to a I commercial and nduetrlal cuatomera that conoumo at laool 300 Mel per yao between September 1 and Auguat 31 and hat othorwtoe comply w th the gentrof terma and condlttona of Columbia 1 t anoportallon a lila The p opo.d Howeve once the delivery rete to flexed lhe cuatomer muot continua -to pay lhe F axtblo Delivery Charge determined by Co umb • each month lo throe montha Tho Flexible Dollvory Che ga wll be rodeterm ned (Inc eaoo o doc eaaod) each month Matnllne De Ivery Charge Thte dol very charge option 1 available to those cuotomere connected dl ectly th ough a dual pu poaa mote to lac t ties of an Into ateto p pe Ina suppl e of Columbia For ouch customo 1 the max mum dative y cho ge lnctud ng of billing adjuotmanla shall be S 25 pe Mel pe account po month. Ope at onal Flow 0 de a t anspo lat on custom& a AI o sh ppe a ~ wh ch tho cuatomero do not have dally mete s wl I be subject to Columbia Operational Flow Ordero ( OFOs ) Columbia wl I have the autho ty to dl act tranaporta on cuatomo 1 or their aupptlors to edjuat scheduled volume• to match their est mated uaege Including volumao n exceaa of dally contract quant ties when operal ng conditione exceed Co umbla dootgn crlte a II the ocheduled volume& are not adjuated aa equeated the cuatomer or conaort um wtl pay a gao cootequa to the h ghool ncremental gao coot Co umb a pu cheaed that doy on the vo ume dtllorence one month 1 demand charges on the volume d He enco and a I chargao lncu rod by Cotumb a on the volume d fte ence Ope ettonal Match ng Ordero All LGTS t onoportatlon cuotomora that have da ly rood metera w II ba oubjecl lo Columbia Ope atlng Matching 0 dora ( OMOo ) Columbia wilt have tho autho lty to direct transportation customoro to adjuol thol uaoge at the lacllttles to match the volume• lhat a e flowing on the p pellnaa II the uaage ta not adjuated at equestad the cuolomor thai pey a gas coot equal lo tho hlgheat ne omental gao cool Columbia pu chaoad that day on the volume d He ence and a I chergea fncurrsd by Co umb 1 on the volume d ffe enct Balancing Servlceo Cotumb a will eatablloh a new balancing aervlce Tho balonctng aervlce wll be optional fo SGTS GTS and LGTS cuotoma I Balancing Sorv co will be provldtd undo the lo towing tarmo and condft one Tho otto and banking choice• lor ba anclng oerv ca w tl ba •• followo SGTSGTS RATE/MCF (Throughput) Monthly Bonk Toteronce (%Ann Vol) LGTS RATE/MCF (Th oughput) Monthly Bank Toft enct (%Ann Vol) $ 0437 10 0% s 0218 5% 0370 8 0% 0185 4% 0300 6 0% 0150 3'!1. 0233 4 0% 0117 2% 0164 2 0% 0082 t% o 30 1 0% ooea 5'!1. Ba anc ng oervlce rotao wilt be aubject to change baoe on vartallon1 tn TCO atn Exco11 vofumoo may be pu chaoed at 110% of Index gao coat -carpentry Painting Power Woahlng cleano all axtorlo • with high prOIIU 0 apr aye Reaaonabla Roleo 20 Yoara Experience F...., Eotlmat01 y ab cha gea COLLINS ENTERPRISES to m t anspo tat on by d sp acement pu auan to ts a ft A capac ly ass gnee w bo ab e to eass gn capac ty aubjact to eca The capac ty ass gnee mus ema n subjec o Co umb a ope at onat I ow o a ansporta on consort urn must pu chaae Co umb a a ba anc ng se v ce A membe 1 o a t anspo Ia on conao t a must purchase he aame eve of ba anc ng service RECOVERY OF FERC ORDER 636 TRANS T ON COSTS Tho p oposed ta ffs p ov de fo the ecovary of t ana t on coata a a ng f om he nteratoto p pel nee mp emantat on of FERC 0 de 636 Co umb a p oposes to ecove these t an1 t on coats as dasc bed be ow T ana t on coats ev ad upon Cotumb a by n e slale gas p pe ne a undo FERC app oved a lis al ocated to and co lected f om sales custome a may be recove ed th ough Columba s Gao Coot Recove y ( GCR ) elo Co umb a w a ocate to and collect I om both sa ea and t anapo at on cuatome a the cha gee aft butab e lo the p pe nes term no on of the gas supply function ( GSR cost• These GSR coats and cha gas aha t be a located between utee and t ansportal on custome s as fo owe sa es 62% and tranoportal on 38'% Cotumb a w I a ocate to end col ect f om aalas cuatome 1 00% of the cha ges att butabte to the p pol nea ecovery of Account 191 1 ana on coato p ovldod that Cotumb a will allocate to and col oct f om t anaportat on cuatome 1 that portion of the Account 191 I ans t on costa aft butab e to Co umb as t enaportat on cuatome a that we e GCR sales cuatomen belween Novembe 11192 and Oclobo 31 11193 Cotumb a w t a locate to and collect from both safes and lranopor atlon customers the chargee all bulab e to lhe pipe no1 recovery of alranded faciiUeo and new lacll flee tranalt on coata Theoe ot anded fact lllea and new lac lltlea costs and charges ahell be • located between aalea and t anaportatlon cuatome s aa fol owa aateo 62% and t anaportat on 38% Columb a will allocale to and collect I om both eat01 and t anapo at on cuatomen the cha goa ott lbutable to the p pe lnea recovery of Account 858 t anatt on costa Then Account 858 coats and chargoa shall be allocaled between sales and tranaporta lon cus ome s es follow• aa eo 80% and traneportatlon 20'% Columbia wll recover th ough Ita Gao Cool Recovery rate lha port on of trans tlon coots allocated to sates customers Unless o horwlse agreed upon n lndlv dual I anapo ta on a rangementa the t ana on cos a a located to Columbia tranaportal on cuolomo 1 aha I be collected th ough the eotab tahment of a au cha ge of $ 04 Mel on a t of Columb a s gas tranoportat on raloo Thla aurche go aha! ecove the tranalt on cosla the ca rylng coota on lht uncollected balance of the t ana ton coa a a loca ad to tranaportatlon aerv cas at a oto equal lo Columba a short term lnterul coat and tho correopondlng groaa racalpta axe ae lax on the billed 1 aneltlon cools and ca rytng chargoo Columbia ohall apply to terminate lhe transportation aurcharge once tt hao collacled all t anoltlon coat• allocated to 1 an1portatlon cualome a The max mum tranaltlon coat aurcharga lor tranapo lotion cuatomo 1 1 S 04 Mel A I refund a ol Take or Pay or tranollton coata paid to Columbia shall be allocated l>atween aa es and t anaportat on cuatomera •• lol ooafu 110% and tranaportat on 20% Refundo allocated to aales cualomera ohall bo refunded through the norma operat on of tho RA mechan om of the GCR Rotundo a foca ed o I enaportatlon cualomara ohalf be held n he balance account to olloe Jhe lhon ex atlng and lulura al ocaled tranaportat on trana t on coats Columbia may not ecove through tha GCR ate any I ansi on coata originally allocated lo t ansportallon cu1tome • The tran1po tatton ou charge may be aaaeued to and recovered !rom a I tranaportatlon cuatomera until all tranalllon coats allocated lo tha tranaportat on c ••• are racovered CAPACITY ASSIGNMENT Aa 1 raoun of the mptemantatlon ol FERC Order 638 Cotumblo wlf 111 gn II m plpollne capaolly to I rm aafea cu1tomora under torma ond condlllona doocrlbad In the propooed tartllo Tholl lermo and cond llono are aunvnartzed •• fo lowe II n mum customer consortium velumo of 5 MMct doy Once opp !cation 11 mode lo the 5 MMcl day minimum vo ume the ahlpper may add add t onat cu11ome o on a monthly baolo Howove roductlona can only be modo ollect va April 1 each year un 111 an addltlonol cuofomor of equal atza Ia oddod Capacity &Mlgnmenta muot be ranewed tach )ear effect va April 1 odes The o g na ass gnee mus ag ee to be espons be o a upst eam p pe ne cha ges aasoc a ed w th he capac ty e ease nc ud ng bu not m ted o demand and commod ty cha gea sh nkage nject on and w thd awa cha gea Gas Aesea ch nat tute cha gas caah outs t anslt on cos s p pe ne ove un che goo and ACA s REQUEST The App cat on equests lhat he Comm sa on f nd that the p esen ates fo gas se v ce a e unjus un eaaonab e and nsuff c en to yed easonab e compenaat on to Co umb a I nd thai the ates and che gee p opoaed n tho App cat on a e us and easonab e and w p ov de a easonab e e u n upon the p operty devoted by Co umb a o a gas serv ce epp ove the ng of new ta flo n the fo m p opooed n the App cat on and app ove he w thd awol of the a flo lor wh ch they a e oubot luted o de thai sa d new Jar lis sha bo mode aflecl ve lorthw th and make ouch furtho o de a and g ant ouch furthe e ef as may be necessary Just and prope GENERAL INFORMATION Based on the cu on1 cha ge for the cost of gas the eat mated ave age pe cent nc ease n a ea 1hou d the requested nc ease be g anted n fu sa es ee v ces fa Gene a Se Sma v co s 4 0% Gene a Serv ca a 4 1% and La ge Gene a Se v ce s 3% o t ansportat on eerv ces Small Gene a T anapo at on Se v ce s 11 9% Gene a Tranaportat on Service a 17 6% La ge Gene at T ensporta on Serv ce (F xed Del vo y Che go a 50% end Large General T anapo at on Sa v c• (Ma n ne De very Cha ge) a 0 0% The Sllpulal on and Recommendation aubm tted fo epp oval Jo tho Comm as on eddreasea among otho thtnga the ecove y of nte state p pel ne t ana tton coats 1 a ng aa a result of lho Fedora Ene gy Ragulato y Commloa on Order 636 Tha public hea ngs ochodulod fo th 1 case p ov de an opportun ty lor lnloraated pe son1 to addreao th 1 luue Theae p opoaed alee and cho goo a e aubject to change• lnclud ng changes as to amount and form by lho Comm aolon lol owing s hearlnga on the fled Appl cal on Recommendat ons which d Her I om lha Appl cat on may be made by the Slafl of tho Comm •• on or by lnte ven ng pa t ea and may be adopted by the Comm ss on Any pe son f m corporal ort o asaoc al on may me pu suant to § 4909 9 of the Rev aod Code an objecl on lo such p opo•ed tncreaaod rotea by alleging that ouch p oposals a e unluot ~nd d ac m natory o un easonable A copy of lha Appt ca on s ava able fo napect on at the off ce of Co umb a Gao ol Ohio tnc at 200 C v c Center D ve Columbus Oh o 43215 o at lhe off ces of the Pub lc Ul t es Commission of Oh o at 180 East B oad St eel Columbus Oh o 43215-3793 The Publ c Utlt es Comm sa on of Oh o has ocheduled oovo at foca public hea tngs In Case No 94-987 GA AIR Tho hoa ngo a e acheduled lo the purpooe of p ov d ng en opportun ty to nterooltd membe 1 of lho public to tutlly In tfl"oae proceeding• The local hea Ina• w t be held at lho following tlmea and pfacoa Manaflold Ohio Monday Augus 8 1994 al 7 30 p m ot City Hat C ly Counc Chambe 1 30 N D amond St eel Room 75 Manafleld Oh o 44902 Parma Ohio Wodneaday Augua 0 a1200pm atCtyHell Councl Chambera 66 1 R dga Road Pa ma Ohto 44129 Toledo Oh o Tutaday Auguat 16 994 at 2 DO p m at To ado Gove nment Cantor Clly Counc I Chambo 1 First Floo 1 Government Conte Toledo Ohio 43624 Atheno Ohio Tuooday Auguat 16 1994 al 3 30 and 5 30 p m at Athena Pub lc Lib ary Meeting Room 30 Home Street Athena Oil o 45701 Spr nglleld Oh o Wednoaday Auguat 17 1994 at 6 30 p m C ty Hall Forum 1at Floor 76 E11t High St aa~ Sprtnglltld Ohio 45502 Cofumbua Oh o Thuraday Auguat 8 1994 al 3 30 and 5 30 p m Public Utllltlea Commloa on of Ohio 180 Eaol Broad Straot 111h Floor Room ItA Columbua Oh o 915-4111 212311 mo Publlc Notice PubIc Notice NOTICE OF SALE By v rtue of an 0 de of Sa e uued out of he Common P ease Cou t of Me gs County Oh o n the case of Ga y J Wo fe P a n If aga nat Sonya Wo e e a Defendants upon Judgment tho e n ende ed bo ng Case No 94 CV 2 n u d Court t w olfe fo sa e et tho I ont doo of the Court Houae n Porno oy Oh o on the 29th day o Augua 994 at o 00 o c ock A M he lo tow ng Ianda and tenementa to w t The fo ow ng dooc bed AUDITOR S PARCEL I 900528 9 00529 19 00530 and 19-00397 DEED REFERENCE Vo ume 324 Page 2 5 Ma go Coun y Dead p em 101 s tuated n the VI age of Rae ne County of Mo go and State of Ohio Po ce 1 S tuate In the VII ago of Rae ne Me go County Oh o Be ng the weal I ve feet off tho eoote ty th rty I ve feel of Lol No 36 n he VII ago of Rae ne Oh o The above I vo feel s tha portion of Lot No 36 owned by tho forma G anto 1 wh ch wae not conveyed by he r deed o And the fo ow ng pe aono p ope ty and f x u ea upon lhe above p em ses L Fo to Pop Mach ne Sunbeam lee 0 Mat c Regu o 4 pe son tab ea 9 Small 2 pa son tab e Onng oomcha 1 34 Moble Sa ad Ba H gh cha 2 Sta Metal Sendw ch Coole GE Toaoto Frymaote Chorb o or Southband otovo 6 grIt Toutmuto Daop F ye w 2 g aa•e pana Walk n coo e 6 I eoze S gna ure up ght I ooze (green) Names in the news GuHer Cleaning ARNOLD'S Painting PlUMBING, FREE ESTIMATES 949 2168 " .... 11'N Lou Weight GuBranteed Lose Pounds and nches Natu al Herbal Tablets No Meenngs No We~gh no No drug&o hem eels Afl to abou one dolla a day I 800 796 6328 446-3898 PlUG IN AFFIRMAT VE ACT ON POLICY The Me go County Counc t on Ag ng Inc and Mo go County Sen o Cit zen Canter s total y comm tted to p ov d ng aqua opportun y n employmen and aervlce accasa w thou ega d ettg on Pub! c Notice ~ Public Notice to ace na ona co o o gn hand cap sex educat on age o ab ty to pay Leafy Chaatoen Info rna on and Re e a Coo dlnato s the Eque Emp oymant Oppo tun ty Off cor lo the agency tl you lea you have been d ac m noted age nst w th ega d to ace y ng aerv cea or obtain ng amp oyment conlact the EEO Off ce at the Sen o C t zan Cen1er altho n pe son o by cat ng 992 2161 (7) 18 lTC Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE D V StON MEIGS COUNlY OHIO IN THE MATIER OF SETILEMENT OF ACCOUNTS PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNlY OHIO Account• and vouchers of tho lo ow ng named I due or ao have been I led n the P obato Court Meigs County Oh o o approve and aattlomont ESTATE NO 26803 Fine and Dlatrfbutlvo Account o Jennifer L Sheela Adm n 1 at x of the Eotato of Guy E Hun e Dacoased ESTATE NO 27935 Flna and Dtst lbuttve Account of Robert A Mallox Executa of lha E1lata of Edwe d L Mattox Deceased ESTATE NO 27879 First and Final Account of S d Llttlo Guard an of Jomeo Caoto an lncompolenl Peraon ESTATE NO 25836 Fourth Cu rent Account ol Bernard V Fu tz ond Jamoa E D ddfo Truote11 of the Truat Created Under Wl I of Roger Adamo Docoaoed ESTATE NO 27591 F nat and Dtat lbuttvo Account of Wanda M R ze Admin atrat tx of lho Eatate of F ankl n M Rlze Decoooed Unteao axceptlona 1 e llltd the ato aa d accounte w II ba for hoar ng bafo e uld Court on tho 22th day of Auguo 1194 at which time aald accounta wtt be conalde ed and .:ont nuod lrom day to day untt nne ly d opoaod of Any peraon ntereoted may II e wrlllan excaptlona to oa d account• o to matter• pertaining to the execution of tho truat not teoa lhan live daya prtor to the clalo ott lor htartng Robart Buck Judge Common Pteaa Court P obate Dlvl1ton Me go County Ohio (7) 18 lTC 11 LEGAL NOT CE The Rut end Board of Townsh p T ustees a seek ng que I ed b de to bu d a ence a ong a d aputod fence ne tn acco dance w th 0 R C 971 07 the owes espons b e b dde ag ee ng to lu n sh he abo and mate o and bu d such fence acco d ng to the spec f ca ons p oposed by the boa d w ece e he wo k p Qjec B ds w be accepted I om Ju y 1 lo Ju y 25 Tho p operty open Aug 5 1994 s owned by Mo Ed th C a k and s toea ed on New L rna Road n Ru end Me go County Fo furthe n o mat on on th s p ojec p ease conloe lhe Rutland Townsh p C erk o the Ru end Boa d of Townsh p T us ees 7 1 8253TC Card of Thanks v 614·992 7643 {No Sunday Calls) 21 2112/Uh Dear Editor I want to thank all of the generous citizens who sponsored a par tldpant In our saddle up for St Jude event on June 4 1994 I don t know all of you but I want you to know that with your help we had 18 riders and raised $1020 49 Riders names are lsable Dill Laney Hankla Terry Carsy Bob & Ann Sargent, Susan Gruser Sara Gruse~ David & Sandra Jvlden Donna Knapp Joseph Young Amanda Bentz, Jesstca Wheele~ Kenneth Wbeele~ Carlyn Darst, Pam Mllhon Donny & L I o da & Dam el Young Pete & Cindy Scott These funds will ben ent St. Jude Cblldrens Research Hosptlal Americas Leading Center for the study & treatment of chlldred Cancer Jr through this pro gram we save one child your support will be rewarded In full I also want to thank Chapman s Feed Store of Rutland Sugar Run Flour Mill of Pomeroy for the/ donation of prizes gave out to the top 3 riders wlth the most sponsors & the Meigs Co Sheriff s Dept ror the escort through Rutland. Thank you very much Sincerely Isabel DID St. Jude Trail Ride Coordinator Help wanted $100 00 GET 1 ROOM FREE MORRISON'S HEATING & COOUNG HEATING & RSES & EPA COOLING Untversal QUALITY WORK l Cert1f1ed Sales GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992 7474 POMEROY OHIO ....,..... SHRUI & TREE TRIM••• REMOVAL •UGHT HAUUNG •AREWOOD BILL SLACK 992 2269 USED RA LROAD T ES Service & Installation Free estimates 992 7434 SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE LINDA'S PAINTING & CO AMERICAN GENERAL liFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Inter or & Extenor Take the pan oul of pa nt ng Let us do to you Very onabe Fee Est rna es Belo e 6 p m eave message Alte 6 p m 471~0 Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity IRA • Mortgage Rock R Hupp, D( U • Agent Box 189 Middleport, Ohto 45760 (614) 843 5264 614 985 4180 12i31:>'1W!l'N 44 SPEND {Carpet Cleaning Only Maximum 240 sq rt) ''"'""'" Apartment for Rent TRI STAH K9 ACADEMY WATER'S EDGE APARTMENTS TUPPERS P A NS Bas c obed once aw ento cement po sonal p o oct on kenna aarv ce pups & young dogs lo sa o RoHwe e & Shepho d Sud ServiCe By app only SYUCUSE,OH OPENING IN JUlY Over 62 dioabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom Rento for $0 to $405 baaed on Income Range refrigerator carpet ale on o te laundry pa king. 614 949-2012 I• 3/25194 TOO 614 667 PETS 800 750 0750 FmHA Rental Aaa stance Equal Houa ng Opportun ty WANTED COMMUNITY SKILLS INSTRUCTOR needed to teach commun ty and personal sk lis to an adult w th learn ng ltm tattons n Mrddleport Hours 8 a m Sat thru 8 a m Mon sleep over equ red H gh school degree val d dnver s I cense good dnvtng record three years licensed dnv ng expenencB and adequate automob le Insurance coverage reqUired Salary $5 00/hr to start Vacatton/s ck beneftts Tratntng provided If nterested contact Cectlla at 1 800 531 2302 Equal Opportunity Employer There are no majo COMMERCIAL and RESIDEN riAl FREE ESTIMATES Downspouts Lo11 Wll~ Ukt •erazy" ClaooiOedo Room Additions • Roofing 997 41l9 AI Tromm Ow•er 1 SOG-291 5600 .... Bunn Coffee mach ne M c owave oven 2 Garages • Replacement Windows GuHers 614 992 7878 B~r.:P ~ New Homes • VInyl S1d1ng New • Custom Made • Solid vinyl replacement w ndows • Free Estimates • $200 Installed Call For Details NEW REPAIR SA 7 F ve Po nta toGreat BISSEll BUILDERS, INC VISIT OUR SHOWROOM 110 Court St Pomeroy Oh o Look for the Red and Wh1te Awrung ROOANG Backhoe Work and General Hau ng L mes one F I D rt Gavel Sand Leach Bed Instal a on and Sept c Sys ems Reco da Hot fudge warmer Star metal steam labte Kenmo e up ght I ooze Eve ett Rouah and Grace Rouah eco dod n Volume (white) Ice c eam keepe hand 231 Page 207 Meigs dpleeze County Doed Reco do Shako mach no w mtx ng Pa eel 2 Tho fo ow ng due fbed ea eatate cup a Gene al comma c a meal a tuatod n tho County of Me go State of Oh o a ce Sea a New w ndow a Townoh p of Sutton and n the ncorpo aled VII ago of cond tone 2 a ge • a nleaa atee Rae na be ng twenty seven (27) loot north and aou h tebtea 2,.1alnlooa oloot bua carts along Th rd St eat and 1 JIOc1d top wo k table eighty lour (84) feat eeat 1 po tab e II o and weal along Pear St eel off of the north 1 de of Lot ext ngutahe a Mlac dl1hoo Numbe Th ly atx (36 n Kn vee lo ka apoona oa d VII age of Recine Jackson ouJoma!lc Parcel 3 Being a part of Lot No 36 n he d ahweohor Glasa front p o caoe Incorporated V llage of Sharp cuh reg ater Rae na Me go County Oh o Mlac polo and pane bounding 84 feet Eaot and Boo hs 8 Wut on Pea t Streel and 62 loot North ond South on togethe w lh a I aupp 11 Third Stroot except ng f xtu ea me chend 11 and therefrom 27 loot North and mface laneouo equ pment South along Th d Sl eat located ln and around tho and 64 feet Eut and Weal p em see Sa d rea eslate was along Pea St aet off of the appro aad at $47 600 00 north alda o11atd Lot Pereonal p operty wu Parcel 4 Be ng twonly two (22] llel off of tho North approlaed at $6 600 00 Te mo of Sate Caah aide ol Lola No 33 and 34 In The rea aatate cannot be the VIllage of Rae ne aatd 22 feet extend ng the fut oold lor teas than two thlrda depth of oald Loto No 33 of tho appro sed Vtllue The and 34 being a total depth peroonaf property wit be best p lee of 238 feet Excepl ng parcel so d a ao d lo Everett Rouah ond obtainable Jemea M Soutaby G ace Rouoh 11 deocrlbod She til of Molga County n Vo uma 238 Page 44 Oho Me go County Deed (7) 18 25 (8) 1 3TC Record I Howard L Writesel MARTECH INDUSTRIES The p opooed uloo and tranaportatlon 1111 wilt gonarot• an lncraaoo of $47 4119 000 In oporatlng unreoolved l11ueo n the celt dull to tho part111 ogrooment to the 11 pu atlon and ecommendatlon deocr bad above Tho lo m of th 1 notice hao ~on epp ovod by the Public Utllltle1 Commlooton ol Ohto l COLUMBIA GAS OF OHIO INC (7)6 11 18 3TC ~ headliners seat covers convertible tops Antique Cars 20 yrs expertence Boat Seals 992 7587 41464 Storther Rd Pomeroy Ohto 45769 ~-----t 4321~3 revenue• JESS COMPLETE AUTO UPHOLSTERY Wanted to buy Standing Real Estate General t1mber, all hard wood & p1ne Call 992·2259 RACINE Sharon Ho ow Ad So udod HunUng Cab n on approx 20 OS ac os 40X28 Cab n has W 8 s o o soma fum b.Jrv no wa e o e ec nc On away o cab n a so carport. Th a a petloc Dee & Turl<ey area G oa oca on o he Hlllte o CNO o the outdoors ASKING St7 000 SYRACUSE Located at Lee C rdo Ranch sty e lpme home With 3 bedrooms al on one floo carport app anoos cable hook"\Jp pa ed s re good ne ghborhood Low rna enance homo & awn IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ASKING $32,000 Owner May Accept An Olle I MINERSVILLE 2 s ory I arne w h 2 bad ooms bah N G FA heat 80x 00 o Homo has newe w nng carpeting & roof Cabo hook up ron porch o 7X24 Loca ed on pavod s real ASKING S29 500 LETART SA 338 Vacant t a a o WI h sap c TPC wa e avo tabla curron ty across he road ASKING SS 000 MIDDLEPORT Au and S eo 2 s ory I ama homo w h newe Vlnty s d ng and newe roof 3 bedrooms 12 baths gas floo fu naca now un a ea scraendod po ch opplancas b nds fi op ace bock storage bu d ng 6 wood s orage bu d ng 3 oom ap w th so age & ce a be ow Lovely flowers S onn doors end Windows Very we taken care of ASKING $42 000 SR 124 Rae no 2 otory framo home WI h 4 bod ooms bath plaste wa s hardwood ftoonng FA N G hea ron & sicla porches rea pe o and shad 12 co garage bu n bookcase ce a a ea cable hook up firap ace ASKING $40 000 NEW LISTING SA 7 JUSt out o Ches a Ranch style home With 3 bedrooms 2 baths o a e oc nc carpet hroughou modem ki chen w cay U o & opp ances also tea u as a one car garage that s comp etelv w red to handfo al handyman needs THIS IS A MUST SEE HOME! ASKING S74 900 NEW LISTING New Hope Ad N ce 1 I oo I arne home leatul81 2 3 bad oom bath 2 ca ga ago ou bu d ngs ler<:ed yard ge!den aroa bl nds AIC pane ng carpo~ E ec H I' and ce a ASKING $35 000 NEW USTING- Ranch Frame S ck Home on 39 ac as Home has 5 rooms 3 bodrooms 2 baths penna payne Windows, carpe~ Elect B B heat dn ed we 8 2 ca garage w door opener deck l'lllngera or & range att c secunty oyotam Now heat pump With AIC and a Pnma S a Sa e o ASKING $59 000 LOOKING FOR A HOME? COME TO CLELAND REALlY AND SEE WHA'I' WE HAVE TO OFFER! HENRY E CLELAND'., ....,......,.......................,........ 992~191 TRACY BRtNAGER94G-243D SHERR! HART. 742 2357 HENRY E CLELAND Ill 992~191 KAlMV CLELAND 992~191 OFFICE - t92 225D • New Homes • Garages • Complele Remodetng Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 614 682·7676 OFFICE ROBERT BISSEll CONSTRUCJION 985 4473 WHALEY 5AUTO PARTS fondng <ltaln U"·Woo4 Spec a z ng n Custom F arne Repa HIW & USID PAITSIOI All MAliS & MOOILS Do<eratlvo 992 70UOI 992-555.1 OR lOU FRill 101)-141-0070 DAAW N, OHIO fJ li flfN HAUliNG LIMESTONE & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N Sayre GRAVEL SAYRE TRUCKING 614 742 2138 WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 614-992-3470 Umeotone 15 ton & up $10 50 ton 15ton & undtr $11 50 ton Top Soli S6 50 1on Gravel $11 50 Jon ? Sand? Low Rateo And More 10 ton min on all 6115/t mo pd YOUNG'S CAIPEHrER SERVICE -Room Addlt ono Newp,.gea Electrical & Plumbing Roofing Interior & Painting alao concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) Extellor VC YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy hlo ... s.los..d lnslaftall011 CaD Western Auto 992 SSIS Free Est mates Res dent a Commerc al and TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Delivered Locally 992·3838 MARTECH INDUSTRIES Resident al Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Dnveways 614-992 7878 SR 7 Flva Pointe ~·- liNGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POIIEROY 645pm. Special Early Bird $100 P41JOff Thla ad good for FREE card. lie No 1 0061-342 ~~ �P age-S-The Dally Sentinel Monday, July Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 18, 1994 Monday, July ;> 18, 1994 The , Ohio Po Dally Senti J\LLEY OOP NEA Crossword Puzzle BRIDGE PHILLIP ALDER • Announcements Merchandise Busln~tss 34 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Buildings Announcements Comm•rclal building for rent In Middleport, tho old Molgo Willtaro building, 814-!192-2459. .focllooa! u, honest, SWF, 4'1, ..,[ going, would li kl to mHI ·.wf.l tor companlonehlp, etc. Vr1t e: Box C-7, CJO Pt. Pleasant ~e g1s ter. 200 Main 51., Pt. 35 -'!A o..Lsar\1, WV 25550 5.32 acros, $13,1SO. 8.14 ac"s, <..J - - -1 $14,571). ~aybum Rd, reasonable rutrtctlcns. Information mailed on requeat . 30467.5-5253. , hood o l Sou theast Ohio. For In 'lppoi ntmont, Ca ll 614-44fHl166, "-1 Second St., Ga llipolis . .lito 111 Planned 9 Adlolnlng Lolli. 2 Acrwe. All To Go 'ro 1 ~u~~ All Ulllltl" Plren- Available, 61 , •oaod o! Southeut Ohio In iJ tr'ens and Loga n . "Sliding FM -;n le'' From Old Your Jeans Pageant, July Krod 91 Park, Point 1'l9asant. Must call Sheila Hart 'H enlrf lorm. 304-755-0060. Chevrolet; Font, Oodg• pickup. bodo. Short or long. No ruot. 304-67U28tl. ' If..¥ C.rpot $5.00 Up Vinyl $4.41 To $6 .~ In Stock, 814-446-11144, North Galtl1 H.S. 614- USED • K B fJ 3 EEK& MEEK Washers, dryWI, refr1geralort, rangn. Skagga Appliances, 76 Vine Street, Call 614-446-ng.e, 1- Hoodo, 1m Ford Bid Sharp! 614 446 11440, 614-256-6018. 0 800-4~341111 . • 73 Klng-el:u wtlerbed complete, ralls, aeml-wave mat1ross, Vans & ;J•nca s. bronze color, plush & "Are you ever gomg to buy an extension cord 4 WD's heater, 4 drawer pad., $400 OBO. »H7!1-5JII2 or 675-1770. Help Wanted 11 18 Wanted tO Do Gaorgn Portable Sawmill, don1 haul I~ to the mill juat call 75-1 57· :J:: box, puppy AbuM Recov.ry Has The FoJ.. rh aln, loash, ail accessorlt1. lowlnp, Vaeanclll In h Melge 1 - - - - - - - - - G1 4_742 .2276 . I" Coun YOttlce. 21 Business g Week Old House Droktn Kit· 10n To Good Homo, 614-4464173. 2 COONSELOR POSITIONS; n, Qpponunlty VARIED SHIFTS, Qualifications: Coc ker Spanlal puppy, 9mo. old, L.P.C., L.P.C.C., L.S.W., L.I.S.W., !NOTICE! black & whlto. 304-67S-1439. C.C.D.C. Or In Procoso And lOr OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. Counselor TralnH. Dru~ And rocommondo that you c1o bull· Co uch & 2 Chairs To Glvuway, At eo ho1 Exper 11nee p re er rod · noao With pooplo you know •nd 614-245-9171. Cre dontl a 11 ng Trae k 1mport ant· NOT to lind money ttvougnI thl Give to Good Home. AKC Regismall until you have lnvntfgated tared Chow, Black Female 614- Please Send Resume And Litter · the offering. ~ro-. 01 lnterul To Health Recovery 524 5 c::u•· -·--,--,...,.--,-.,--:::::-I Sarvicn, Inc. Ann. Nancy Dot· 1-i ittens, To Good Home, 614-319- son, P.O. Box n4J. Athena, OH ~585 45701. Salary Hequlf'lmantl Commensurate With Education Ellporlonca. E.E.O. - - - - - - - - ! And Employer. Lost & Found 6 AVON SELLS ITSELF! Potontlol lost Strayed Or Possibly Killed, Eomlngo $200 -$2,000 Monthly, Go rman Shepherd Mall, Ad- Soli At Work" Homo! And Mall dison Pike, Brick SchOOl Road -Order. FrM training 1-800-742AlltHiastato tldYetltstng In 4738. Area , 614-367-'T'i"S. this Is 011bjod lo !he FodeiBIFolrHoustng Ad Lost : Black 6 while Boston lerBartondor Wanted: Apply In rier, male. 304...S7S.1125. ot1968 .mlch makes n 110go1 Poraon At Tha Addloon Club, to advertise •any preterence, Lost: green Parakeet, West Main 614-446-4756. lmtatlon or -nation Slrolilt, Pomeroy area, reward, based on race, cotor, rallg6on, Chriotmao Around Tho World 614-992-2008. Decor And More, O.monatat01'11 sex tamllal status or n.UOnal Lost : Walker Coon Dog, Mos11y Noodod, FrM $300 K~. Earn Of'9n, or any lnlontlon to Whlta & Brown With Brack Spot Ful'-Tlmtl Pay For Part ..Time make any 1111<11 protorence, On His Back Answer• lo Name WortL Atoo, Bool<lng Partl11, Of Duka, VIcinity: IIIII Crook 614-24!1-11031. Imitation or !ltcrtmlnollon. • Road, 614446-7515 or 614.256Doll & Baiuofy Worker, Baking 634 4. This .... _ . wtl not Eoporlonco lloqulr.d, Evonlng knowtir9Y accept Lest: Walker Coon Dog, Mostly Shift t·1D P.M. Nood Outgoing White & Brown With Brack Spot ~rwo011llty, Good With Public, actvertlsemerl;• tor real Mtate On His Back, Answers To Name Pay Minimum W.go, But N_. whktlls n vtolldton of dle law. Of Duke, Vicinity: Milt Cr..k tlabla Dopondlng On Exourre-areheteby Road, 614-446-9552. porlonc:o, Brown'alGA, • lntormod that oil dwelflgo 0818, Bot-n 8 6 3 Edla advertised In thta newspaper WoRman Contact. Yard Sale 7 818 avalabte on an equal no_. Pomeroy, Middleport & 1/lclnlty All Yard Saln Mull B• Paid In Advance. Deadline: 1:oopm tht day before the ad II to run, Sundav .dltlon-- 1:OOpm Friday, Monday edition 10:00a.m. Saturday. Moving ute, 7118-'7123 (Monday· Saturday), Dam-Spm. Some ful· nlture, aome Fenton, dlshware, Llvo In Frao Boord, No Strlngo, Any Ago, 814-446-3411. OWNER OPERATORS Your Tractor & Flatbed For Dodlcatod High Paying Lanea. Honw DfiMl Pl .. Wookondo. Plenty Ollllloo. New Office - Exf~:' Tr~napor- tatlon 1-800-418- . Porwon nooded to milk dairy cowo, hourly pay, paid vaca~lon 1 mobil home available. ZMnG rwaume: Box R·12, c/o Pl. Pleasant Register, 200 Main Sl., Pt. Pleaaan~. WV 25550 Pomeroy Nuralng and Lowery , organ, old Singer Rehabilf1atk»n Center hall an sewing macllint and lots of lmmodlato oponlng lor a 1\111 misc. hems. Rain or ahlna. lup- tlmo RN or LPN on 11·7 ahlft, perl Plains, take SR 681 past Thla -Ilion Ia lor a nuroo elementary achool, tum leh on commllted ta delivering u:cepo Brooks Rd. (Twp. 312), ga to end tlonal quality care lor our geriatric ruldanta. Wt otter an of road. excallant banet• package, campethlve Alliry and a .table, Public Sale 8 supporttva work envlronmenli. Paraona aHklng 10 ahllre on & Auction thil team of nu,.... committed Rick Pearson Auction Company, to our llandard of poehlve outfull time auctlonMr, complete come, pltaM Clll 614-QI2..6806 auction sarvlce. Ucansed or apply In poroon It 36761 #66,0t1io & West Virglnlt, 3Q4. Rockaprlngo Road, POIIIIJOy. E.O.E. 773-5785. POSTllJOBS Auctioneer Col. Oscar E. Click, Bonded, Sttrt $'11.41/hl.lo for exam and application In . call 21i-76a.. Earn up to $1000 weekly 8!)01 axl. WV$48, llm--8pm, processing mall, atart nqw, no- Sun--Frt. License 1 754·94 I experience, lr. .suppllta, tr.... Information, no-obligation. Send SASE: Cascade Dopt-50, P.O. Box 5421, San Angolo, TX 7U902. Noedtd Now: Companion To 304-895-34:10. 9 Wanted to Buy Antique• will buy one place or ontln ho..ohold, Daby Martin, top dollar paid, 6t4-912-J114t. C!oon Lato llodet Con Or Trucka, t987 llodolo Or Nowor, Smith Buick Pontiac! 1900 Eaotam Avonuo, Gatllpolo. Decorated .tonew~re, wall tel• phonoo, aid Iampo old thormometars, old clock., antique 1\lmlturo. Rl-lno Antlquoo. RuM Moore, owner. 114-~2526. Wa buy eatat11. opportuA!y bull. S1l.. parton, 5 poalllona avallab .., wMrlng & ••lllng high fashion jawelery. 304-837-2681, 1:00 till tt :DDPII. SERVICE PERSOHNEL Sorvlclng Silk Flowor Dopartmonla 01 National Rotall Chain Storn In Your Ataa. Port Tlmo, Aoxlblo Houn, Hourly Wage And uu..ge. Mall Latter With bualltleotlono To: Roilanoo Trading, Attn: Mike Lynch, 3683 lnvarary Orlvt, Columbus, OH 43228. Wanted: ExparierlC~ Fumllure Refinisher, Will Train. Paya B)' Tho Pleco Only, 614-446-4514 8-5 M·F. 18 Wanted to Do =---=--:---:---:-:C.rpontor wor1t root, doeka, Real Estate 41 SOUTH • AQ H 7 BARNEY reference, A Repo. Section OPEN Mon . ·Sot. 9-6/Wod t-5. 14x60 2 Br, 1 mile South of Eureka, on St. Rt.7. No pete, rwt.rtncea. 814-256-60811. 2 Bodroomo Furnl•~!'!, On Clay Chopot Rood1 $3!JO/Mo. Pluo $:106 Do-~. 014-256-6406. 2 Btdrooma, AC, No Pt~ta, O.poalt And Refaf8ncaa. $40001to., Wooho~ Dryor; 2 Bodroom Houat, ~umlahld, No Pota, $350/Mo. Dopooft, 814-717· 4345. 3 Bodrooma $250/llo. + Dopoo~. 1 Bedroom, $200/lolo. + Dopoolt, 614-24~4 Or 614-2511-61109. Trallor lor rant, you pay utii~IH pluo $50 do-lt. 304-675-2535. 44 Apanment lor Rent 1 and :Z bedroom apt~rtmenta, tumlahed and unfurnished, oocurlty do-lt r.qulrod, no pota, 614-912·2218. 1 Bedroom Apal1ment, Partly Furnished, Gas Water, Sewage Paid, $250/Mo. Pluo Socurtty, No Poto, &M-446-1423 Aftor 6 P.ll. 1 Bedroom Apt, Near Holzar, central Air. $255. Call: 614-4462957. 2bdnn. aptL, tctal electric, ap- tumlahld, laundry room tocll~lu clooo to achool In town. AppJ{callone available at: VIllage Creen Apls. ~g or calf 614-'192-3711. EOH. pliance• Fumlohod Eflleloncy $165/Mo. -Conlael Tom lAflla AI 1-800- Apartment, Second Floor Cor114!1-1702 Or 1112·328-11473 Aftor 5 nor Socond 6 Plno, Gallipolla. $210 Por Month. Stova, And Wtttr Fur~ For 1alt by owner- ~ home, 1880 oq. ft., lull bUoment nlohod. No Poll, Coli 514-446w/tomlly room!. woodbumor, 3 424V Or 614-446-2325. bedrooms, Z knchen1, 3 batne Fumlohod 3 Roomo & Bath, CIA. central vacc::um, ct~thlderal C!Oin, No Peto Rolot111C41 6 CllllniJ, ltone flrap&acl, l1rge Dopoolt Roqulna.1 514-44&-1511. dock, 321156 outbuilding wlheltld work room, 2+ acrtaln OIICiouo IIYing. 1 and 2 bod· wooded aru cloee to town, room aportmonll It Vlllogo llolgo School Dlotrlct, daytlmo Manor onrl RIYoraldo 814-912·2311, aYolng 614-1112- Apanmanto In lllddlapon. From $232-$355 . Calf 61.. 912-5861. 7133. EOH. GNenbrtar &tatM4pllt fovtr, l•rgellvlng & dining room, ~r., Nico 2 Bodi"OCitllo, Aft Elac1., 2 t/2 bath. tomllyroom Fum. Kltchon, Counlry Sllllng, wlflr.pl•c•, double car prap, Cl- To Spring Valtay, No Polo, lf111'ound pool, 3.85eo. land, $33Wo. Pluo llo~:t:s~ t7. axe. cond. Somerville R•h)', Pt .. R,,_oo,8 304-67!1-3030 or 1711-3431. N!co 3 br. opt. In Mlddlapon, Houoo For Sola In Rio Orondo 814-111:1-5861. Noor114~=let Churah. 114Ph. Day 8, Evonlngo 45 Furnished Rafrlg~rator 19110 750 Kawaukl Runo Good Would Like To Trade For Whlalar, Or 3 WhHIIr Of Equal Value, 814-441-1465. 4 goote, oil lor $&0. 304-882Sof81 $75 Or BHI ottor, 814- 3438. 371-2720, After 6 P.ll. 1984 Y1maha Ventura, drtt~Hd, very ciHn bike, $3100 080 614- Uood 3 ton whoto oond, 304-475-31181. Transportation 52 Sporting Goods Golf clubo 6 bag. Prof81alonol clubo, llko now bag. »H7!1- d -1 llka n-, olu l'xT, colt 992..0293 aftll' • pm. 55 Building Supplies 7t09. 53 Antiques DONALD SMITH ASSOCIATES: FINE ANTIQUES· lmorlean an, chino, an glaoa, oliver, 1\lmlturo, McCoy Roseville, ate. COL~C. TIBLE"S· prtnta, poston, toolo, pottery, clockl, boxn, )are bot- 11~1 books, toy?,. ~tc. ALWAYS BUTING ARROvvMEAOS. Top dollar paid. Ono ploco or ono hundred. APPRliSALS, 40 years uporlence. Pleau call 614-1112·2822. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise "Hooked oo Phonlca", like new, l150. 304-671>-4076. 1985 S..10, Gr~~vely, r.cllner, 1881 Ford 4x4. 3()4.675~62. 1992 Sot Of Brlttllnlcl Encyclopodlaa With An Add~lonal 61) Books, Laathor Bound, Uka Brand Now l1,200, 614-446-61114. 2 Yur Old Amana AC 5,600 BTU Excollont Condition, $200, 614446~86g Laavo ll18oago Will Return Call. 3 Ton Mobllo Pack Air Conditioner lns1allad, Financial Available, 614-44&..6308, 1~ 287-8308. 36" Kuster Sander $1,850,i 10" S.ara Table Saw $175; 12.. aar. Handsaw $150; 8" Ryobl Radial Saw $150/· 6" Soon Jolntor $175; 100'o 0 Ook Ralood Ponot Cabtnl1 oooro $8 Ea.; 3,000 A. Wain.. Lumber $1.45 To $2.50 PT.; 11165 Oodtlo Comet ~0 Now Motor 6 T11na, $1,400; IS Shooll 4x8 114" Oak Plywood $t5 Eo. 814-44&-1318. 36'" White CI'Oia Buck Storm Door ISetMn lrn:ludod, Vory Good Condltlonl 814-448-4278 Attor 3 P.M. 50 .Wh~o Oak ~. 10"116" 12 -18 Fl. Long, 614-3W-2720, After 6 P.ll. Air Condhloner for Sale, also Wa1har, Dryer, Refrlgar1tor, Freezer call 614-258-1238. Automatic weahlr, like new, 304-67!1-1272 otter 5;00 Pll. Choat Froozor StOC!1.814-4411-4141 Aftor 6 P.M. Or On wookondo. Collar ID i>ox1 14 momory, brand new, $43.85, tt14-n2-6168. Canning )ar8; 2 cannaraj email exercl11 blka; 614-948-2688 after 1:30pm. Concreto 6 Plaatic Soptic Tanka 300 ThN 2,000 Gallon. Ron Evan• EntarpriMa, Jacke aon, OH 1-800-637-11528. Dining Room Tabla With 4 Cholro I SolVIng Butr.~ $150, 114 448 11642 Attor 5 P.ll. Evana I. J•nninga Electric Whoolchalr & Charger, Good Choir, Llu Now, 1114-4-. ";:!&ht Gotdo Oym bancll, llka now.304-88Z· Got,. ctuba wlbag, ll-1 I~ pllchlng -go, 1,3,5 w/plng covoro, punor. Uood 2 -ocna, $200. 304-67!1-tiiOot. Hayward Hlah Roto Sand Flft... Pro Sorloa f Yur Old. Haywa111 Pool Pump 18x32 Solar Blonkal llloe, Pool Equlp.ll14-44.1071. 71 Autos tor Sale 1181 Flroblrd 400 Big Block Rune GrHt, l.ooU GrMI, $3,500, With Extre MC14or & Block, brick, - • plpoo, wtndowa, llntela, etc. Claude WI• Tranamlalon, 614-448-3f78. ton, Rio Gn!ndo, OH Call 514- 1m! Dodgo Aopan, Slant 8 En245-612t gine, Runs Good, MOO, 614-37V2720 Aftor 6 P.ll. 56 Pets lor Sale ----,--:---,.,--:,- 1f79 Buick Rogal, V-8, 11,000, Groom and S..ppty Sho!H'ot 304-6711-2352. Grooming. JuUe Webb. 514-44&1m Chevy Malibu, 400 email 0231. block nbulh, new dual exhaust, Pompo...t Pota by Sonya, dog niW paint, Nna · grNI, $1200 grooming, bothlfiiJ, all brNclo. OBO. 304-77ll-5i11. 304-882-3730. rm Chryotor La Barron, 1 owner, 57,000ml. 304-17!i~881. 10 Gillon Aquartuma For Solo Forroto, Pot Bolllod Plgo, Aiid A<coooorloo, 814-387-0t 17 Early rm ~· Aopan - k car, $550. 71-41113 ahor 5:30pm. llomlng Or Lale Evonlnga. 1981 Etdundo C.dltloc $2,100, 1011018 dog UMII, $1111.85. good ohopo, 304-67S4llltl. Paint Pluo, 304-17S-4084. 2 AKC Roglotorod Toy Poocloa. 1082 OtdotiiOblill 18 Rogohcv, Famale: Chocolat• & White. 84,000 llllal 1 Family CJWnorl, Malo: Whlta. Groat Bnodor. $150 Full Power, Elllra Cloon, $3,500. Each Or $250 Both, 614-441- Will Taka Guno Or Boat ., T e. 814-2!11-8413. 0965. AKC Booton Torrlor llolo, I Wooko Old $200; Alao, llynlo Bird, $250, 1114-24!1-11802. AKC Dolmatlon ............ 1 female, 3 mal11, 111 U.O.a. ·304675-5553. AKC Roglotorod Ba- Hound Pupptoo; 5 Wooka Old With Shote, $125, 014 4tl 3354. AKC Roglotor.d B11111o Pupo, Wormed And Shob; $55 8 WHkl, Sto.. Staptoton, 8144411-41n, 514-2511·1611. MEET MARLEENY'S COUSIN!' 44Concerning 5 Center of shield 9 Small house t 2 Sharp 13 Refuse from grapes t 4 Before t 5 Puzzling 11 Actor- Mineo (2 wds.) 46 Pilgrimage 49 Last Greek letter . 18Look fixedly 53 Playwr~ght Betti 54 Made sate 56 Actress J?anne - 190f no avail 57 Hmts 58 Bake~ c lay 59 - Momes 60 Anglo-Saxo n 21 Open wide. as the mouth 23 Wheel track 24 British Navy slave abbr . 27 Snack \sl.) 29 Back o neck 320ne or the other 34Unlocked 61Turts OOWN 1 Hawaiian music makers fl :l 8 Happen 5 Actress Thurman 6 Morning prayer 7 Part of fan 2 Penny 3 Star Wars 37 Ring shape 38 Profound 39Antlered animals princess 4Mad · 9 Tendency to wait 10 Russian river 1tTotnf 16 More miserly 20 Piano adjuster 1185 Oodgo 500 trado or aoll $700. Flnllih dul but runo aood, tlrM vory good, 304-87!1-51!5. 1987 PtyiiHHIIh Sundonc:o 87K, AC, Good Condition, 814-24fl. 1585 Floh Tank 1 Pot Shop, 2413 .,:-;::, --::-::-:--r--:--:--, Jackoon Avo. Point 1'10.-, 1987 PonUoc Turbo Grand Am, 2 3044711-2083. Ooor, Loodod, 80,000 IMtao, 614446-71811. Ful bloodod lloaalo aulltlloo, lwka old,..-. ~'1110 1187 T·Bird. Air, Crulao, Tift, Collla Puppl• For Solo, 8142511·1058. -=· euutte, PIW, Blue, Rune Good, Looko Good, $3515 114llola Boogie - · tlwka old. 446-8232 or 1114-448-4008. 304-llts-31154 titer lpm. ltll Eacort, Nno I loolr aood, Rot Tor;:.;""'"' 7wka otrt, will 1111 tor fi!IY ott. 30(..773$50ea. -3340. 1518 ••• 3;G0 Pll. Roglotorarl R-lor P"ppl• 11111 Fonl ....lang eon..rtablo lor ..,.. $250, 114-1112-.Utl. GT, 5 9paad, Standard, Dartc Btuo I Gray. Excottont Cond~ Scfwlauzor 11"11111-. mlnatun, tlonl114 441 M18. oon • toy poodtn, All_!:._<:: mplonilao bloodllnoo, 114- 1181 Pontiac Form~'!Ji 86,.....,4, Coolvllla. . Automatic• Air. T·Topo; 44,ow lllloo· PO(· PW· Rod; Oroy 1,.. 57 Musical tertor' .. Instruments 1tl8t llonto Corio, good " ' - · $4800. 304-175-1200 or 175-8878 Baldwin Plano Black 8ludlo aftor5pm. Typo, $500, 8M 388 11101 = ,.,o, ·~··· Fa rm Supplies & Livestock Jt Paradise 330ptimist 35 Engine part 40 Non-clergy 431n readiness (2wds.) 45 Leaves out 46ActorAirsch 50 Singer Pinza 51 Anglo-Saxon tax 52 fruit drinks 55 Employ 992-2728. 19i1 XRBOR Din Blko Runo • Good, For SDOO, 614--256-1581. 1g114 Hortoy Davldaon Sottrall, 1340 CC, Evolution engine, tX• collant condition, l1D,ODD, 814- ~1. C~UGK! JUST THOUGHT I'D LET Honda 125 4-whaoler, nHda minor rwpalra, 1350. 304-882- 't'OU KNOW I'M BACK FROM CAMP .. 912~537. 1 ~AD A NICE TIME .. DID YOU M155 ME, C~UCK? "' I'VE NEVER HEARD OF 'IOU EITHER, C~UCK I 3438. 75 CELEBRITY CIPHER Boats & Motors lor Sale Ce!ebnty Cophe• cryptograms are Cleated lrom Quo\ahons bV !amous people pa ~l and pm<;enr E;~ch le11er rn lhe CJphe• stand s !o• another Today 's du€ ~'- K 18' Open Bow 11!1 HP Narc Out- ' bolrd, Power Trim, Walk Tttru : ' Z E J 0 1185 opood boat, $8500. Faatoot boat on Rlvor. »H75-5200 or 67!1-1878 """ 5pm. 1186 ChockmotO 16ft tohp lolorc:ul)' outboard, trailer Included, $2,300;30447!1-1272. . EKBIEMTI .' 1990 Y1maha Wave Runner 500, ·· !Dual Trailer, 814-446-1314. Yamtha Wave Ruooar Jet Ski with new tralltlr, $3000, 814--8927574. 76 ;, 'I & Auto Pans I • 30 doyo. 304-6711-411110, Pt Pt-nt. 88 llopor 383 H.P. motor, dl... oomblad, $2~; . throo 1417.50"- ~ '.1£ Buclaot Prlcod Tnnomloolono, U..cl 6 NbUih, all typel, etart• lng II tlli OWMI' 114--241-S6771 114-3J9.21135, 81W711-2283. - MI~D YOU 1-.T 8:30, YOO LkChm:> I 215160HR1Jo opaod tltod blackwalt tl~. ~!!" AS A -----~~~~~~~~----WORO BOOIC. - - - - - - - Editod by ~~~:t;~' S©R~~-L££tfS" ,OliAN POP-UP letters of four scrambled words lew to form four word$ ... f\OW SWEE..T OF HI I'\ m1W.. ~ ... 1T':> NK£ m&: \fo\l~W) BY YfJJR . DATE BOOK July 18, 1994 BIG NATE Motor Homes RIG.HT' H>RE coM£~ THE tu_ cREAn MAN' HE'(' HE'<, IC.E C.REAI"\ I"'AN '' ALL '72 S..partor 22' motor homa, a111po 5, ru,. ltka now, root air cond~lonlng, Oodgo 413 C.I.D., $5500, 814-141-3301. Todayisthel99thday IC.E" CREI'IM MI'.N I HE'f,OVER HERE 1 HE'f, ICE (.~EM'\ 1'\1\W' of 1994 and the 28th II TODAY'S HISTORY: On this day in 1969, a car driven ~y Sen. Edward Kennedy plunged oil a bridge at Chappaquiddick on Martha's Vineyard in Massachusetts; his passenger, Mary Jo Kopechne, drowned. 11711 2111. campor..~......•!~ oontelned, I beda. 3t)4..~--~· _________ Services , Home -. . Improvements • . TO DAY'S BIRTHDAYS: William, Makepeace Thackeray tl811·18631.1 wrtter· 16. . ~EY -1HEI<t:S />., LOTTO 11. IHI>.T'S WH~ 1'M ?R~C.\iC!NG INSIIJE FIRST-."".r==:::::_ ~ ltotlmo a~ "' too. l.ocot rotonnc11 1\lm Colt 1-8W-287-4511 Or 8 \ 0488 Rogon Wotorpn>e>ftng, Eo;~ 1 rowr w~NT ro \\11 ;j . . . . 8 .,.,..nee Homoo. bn Older ,.,..,_ Add~lono, Foundoti- ASTRO·GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL lloyteh:"Y duty oxtra largo wuber. t YNI'I Old. uklntl , 114-MII-2281. capac Tuesday, July 19, 1994 IMI Dotlaa D-10D 'H, LWB, NICE HORSES FOR BALl Auto, II(;, 'SI~Cuetorn Top. au1o1 wo11 _ . . . . fllldtti!JI& ~ 11 ,........ ....... Pa...._- buckoklna, - poTnto, For trait; - suoo. .......,. . tom ploao- ponnlng, 1..,._ porlonalloh, . - . . lo chOooo ~ 1-10 T-, 'H, Al>, 1n>m. lthono, OH. 1M-88W731 AIIIFII Cieootlo, 8lwpl 114• 11• WATER UNE SPECIAL: 1/4 Inch or'/52-284V. 200 PSI $1UO; 1 lncll 200 PSI sr-ntat Cowo And ~ 1112 1-10 Plclt-Up TNck. Tahoa $32.~ !,!.!'.!!, EYIIII Entenlrlaao. And Othlr er--lrod Cattlo, PocU-. lluol Boltll8,500 Firm, 814-...,._,., Jaokoon, Ohio . 11t 311 .... ' 1·~ 84 Electrical & Refrigeration 'J " ;:;:::;-;;=~~"::;:'::-;::;---- -, HIIIF P~~npo, Air Cond~ ,", " -1 __11aotor Eiaot~olon; . 111 448 b>O, ~..... c.' Rntlol or - l o t · wiring, -....,.or........_ r' llaotlr U-..d atacltdotan. ,. Ridonour ___ Eioclrlcal, WV000301, ." 1044 ......... _ If certain situations in the past year have been trying ones, they shouldn't be per· mitted to influence your attitude toward !he future . It's a wbole new ball game, with better times in the offing. CANCER (June 21-July 22) There's a possibility you may not have learned your lesson from a past experience; you might repeal the same mistake today. II you Matchmaker mstanlly reveals wh1ch signs are romantically per1ect lor you. Mail $2 to Matchmaker, c/o lhts newspaper. P .O . Box 4465. New York. N.Y . 10163. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Someone woth whom you're presenlly involved tends to be more ol a Iaker than a gtver. Be care- @) . ohe chuckle quoted by ldlrng 1n the m1ssmg words 1 UNSCRAMBLE LETTERS I FOR ANSWER . SCRAM-lETS ANSWERS Citron. Ledge . Their. Admire. RIGHT on TIME "You seem to be getting wrinkles at a premature age," the over fifty woman remarked to an acquatnlance. Not ready to divulge. hEl':_ age lhe woman replied ."! lhtnk they are RIGHT on TIMK" ·\ \HEReS NClTIIIN<!> IN "lt\E INDE.X AI)()UT t.ND \ABLES 11011/ AB0\11" LAWN fURN i"TURC II? CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Be very careful today you don't reveal to others information tcild to you in confidence. If you betray a trust, ot could shaner a relationship AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. t 9) Under most circumstances, you're the one who establishes the trend. Today. however, lui this individual doesn't manipulate you you might follow the masses and fall prey tor sell1sh purposes agatn today. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) II you expect assoc•ates lo cooperate with you today, you must ilrst set the proper example and cooperate with them. It"s a quid pro quo arrangement. LIBRA' (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Today you might have to deal with more duties and responsibilities than usual. Several ol the tougher ones could be things palmed oH on you by others. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) Spenders eventually have to lace a day of reckon· loa wasteful lad. PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) A melan· cKoly attitude could be your biggest stumbling block today. If you hope to achieve anything worthwhole, you must first divest yourseH of that gloomy outlook. ARIES (March 21-Aprlt 19) Occasionally ,you're a rather intense person, and when you de a de to th.nk negat•vely, 11 can be a humdinger. Oon't antagomze yourself with unproductive conjecture. TAURUS (April 20-May 20) II you've been having problems genong a commer· 1 ing, so don'• be surprised if some of your cial venture started, perhaps it's time to past extravagances have to be deah with today. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ee. 21) Take care you don't come off abrasively today, don't learn this time, you might never. especially when deahng with relatiVes, inKnow where to look tor romance and laws or tamoly members. This is touchy you'll lind it . The Astro-Graph territory. ' • PRINT NUMBERED LElTERS IN SQUARES Job Too Bla Or Small, Y11rs El::... Fnoman'o Hooting And CootlfiiJ. lnotallotlon And '*-· El'll .. Cartlllod •-~-lot, ~ •- -··...·· • ::cla;;;l;;.,8;,;14-2,;,:;1111-::;,:1;;;11:.,:1.:_ _______ -, . you de.,elop lrom slep No 3 below ~ Si<t£t<I\ORN 1 auhe with 3 ,.ell~•- 5 montha old, llka now, S1uou,l14-114t-2171. . around dis cussing methods of doing things. One mom laughed and told lhe others, "If you want to know all about anythmg JUS! ask a I I!,7;-T,--.,-..,-,,-B-rl--1 o· C~..;p·l;,~' L~11'16LIKE roon1 ::: GUL E y 0 1\-IE 'i."~l£ C&C Oonolll ~ U.lnlenance-- wallpaper, ..ortftrol docn, rooftng and oom~ -~ homa npalr, "'""plate wl ropolr, pnooun waohlng • _ _,. moblla homo ropolr. For troe ~ tlmoto call Chot, 814-8124323. _' Rooltng, K~chono lllotr., Roplacltnltll Wlndowa. lnaurod, Fno EatlmatOL 11W411ee. I ~=~~=~::::::::~::::::::~::::~-"--, "iii;ut"HOiiiit~iiiii-;;;i&iiO Curtlt Home lmllt'DwatMrtta. No .~• tO Cowo & Hellen ..._ /Pound, 114 381 AU. 1987 ::t.:~m...._._• ........., -t' 304-1711120111. - . otd pony, tziO, 114-t112- 21411. ·- i d iHe '"IM~O~ND~A~Y--~------~-------JU-LY-1-Bl ROBOTMAN ----~BA~SE~II~ENT~~-----~ t.bllahtd 1m. ~~~ day uf >"Ummer. IIlii 2711. Titan motor homo, !\lily 1111-contalnad, gotlllltor, 1lr, retrig•atorllrMztr, mlcrowtve, mauve Interior, 51,~~ rMdy lor road, $8500: 30447...141. WATERPR~NQ PI I I" '---.T_R.,o__,T.,.....E...--11 :,' & Uncond~lonol P ANC0 .-- I Is Now gao tanlca. ono ton !ruck whoolo rodlatora 1'-t mota, etc. D if. R Auto, R(ploy, WV. 304372-39:13 or 1-800-273'1321. 81 GAM I 0 Reorronge Laddor rack lor ahort whlol truck $75. 350 Otdo Rockal 1111Jino. 304-895-38511. campers VMTOF . PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm on a live-and-learn mi SSIOn. We all have to learn CO · W~I than IIOOml. woar, $160. IM-4410135. 79. FLU W S A WK E E R 2328, "-" mesaage. Yokohama J 0 B XEFV to live together We have lo coextst'' - (Rapper) Chuck 0 TOAS'T~flS BORN LOSER elumlnum llota, $100i 114-802· F... (TON Z ·W E F B Z P L Z 8 0 F ) IT'S P~flftGT .I A HISTO,Y OF MTNLFAUX L F 0 IKXZ Wlndahlld, 614-441-0148 Aftor , 5P.II. Lannox Hut PLWnp, $350, 114-4411-117110. Soan UIHI~r 1100 TNodmll, Uold vorr nta, hOG, Cal 111448-1SZ7. STORAGE TANKS S.OOOUpright, Ron EYino E~ olacUon, OhiO.~- · 28Pawns 30 Brazilian soccer great 47Monster 48 Large birds 814-817·5245. Rotrlgorotors, Stovoo, Wuhon And llryore, All Aooonctltlonod 'nd Gouront h ~ •• oo And Up, Wilt Dollver. 814-18114441, 26Vigorous By Phillip Aldl'r uNCI or ov.rhauled, gua111ntMd Hot Wotar . Staam Noll Ho11011 Rodlatora. Anortod SIZM, 814448-1423 Laovollaoooga. King Size W.torbod, Glaoo C.blnoto, lolltTor, Ughlod Hoodboard $400. Quoen Slu Wa1111>od $200. Froour $75. Solo, Rocllnor RockltiiJ Choir Uving ,.. [)bl Pass Pass Dbl All poss Opening lead • A 350 or 400 turbo tr~namt..lont. 1185 ChovaHo I opoad GT with ounrool, oxeotlont body onrt '"' torlor, rod with ar otrlpao, rod • black Interior, run• good, $132.5, 6t4-241'o42t2. 22Less good 24 Pay attention 25Mud Read, analyze play 4 Accessories AKC Yollow Lalla Wonnorl Arwt Sholl. Will ba Roady 715, Taking 1188 OodY:, Charger, Good Smoll Dopoalt Call Aftor &p.m. Cond~lon1 c uet Soo $150 080, 814-4411-11..5 H Not Homo, 814614-2564338. 4411-41144. !":'II."~J:.fllllea, $200. 1187 Camo10, T~opo, toodod, good cond., S3600 OBO. 304CFA Rogl-arl -no onrl 1.:..:.::...;:::..:.;.; ~44. Hlmaloyana2 flrnaleo, S15CIIaa., _ _ _ _ _ __ 3 matH, S10CIIu., Bluo Point 1087 Ford lluotang GT, 5.0, Hlmaloyana onrl black Por- 34,111 mltao btuo, imllm ... alan, 2 Btuo P...W., 114-1112- - · · air, aolrtng $4SGO, 114-14113144. 2800 doyo or 114-8G-IIttlt • ChlhuahJa Female Y- I 112, lprn, uk lor Bob. Bm To Chocolate Malo, Pup- 1087 lroc Black With T-Tpln Duo 8121114, t1211, 814-2811- Powor E-vthlngl Loto Of Ex· 1081. tnol$5,000 080, 814-3711o2t13. ...tonVprn. 3" Motorcycles 4 bull calveo tor lnodlng pur· 2 black and whKo IKo 2 polled hlnlord; alao cowo With Holt olr calvoo by oldo; tn4-tll2-11158. White IIMI lnaulat.cl gara~ tor Rent Second Avo.1 Gatllpollo, 814-44631 Homes lor Sale 4416 Attor 7 e.ll. =2-:bod-:r-OOI-m--:-~--.-::,.------.1 Fumlahod EHicloncy 701 Founh localod In Now Havon. Ctou to Avonuo, !lolllpollo, $220/Mo. oehoolo, $13,800. 304-882-2581 Utllltln Paid, 814-446-4416 Attar 7 P.ll. 3br. ranch, Gatllpollo Forry, call for dll:alla. 3()4....8"15..3328. Apartment 3 Room., Privata Bath, Utllltln Paid, 828 Socond 4 Bodroomo, 2 Story IIC 2 112 Avonuo, !lolllf~: $225/Mo. 6 3117. Sotho, LR, DR, FA With F~l Eot- $150 Do-H. 61 In K~chon, Ooalroblo Nolgnbor- BEALITIFUL APARTMENTS AT hood, Clooo HIIC, 614 -448-14IS. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Appr<>x ocro td, ,...., ESTATES, 536 Jackaon Pika wl14x7ll tnllor w/oxpondo, trom $222 to $2B5. Walk to ohop $30,000. C.mp Conlay ana. & movloo. CoN 614-446-2568, Shown by appolntmont only, EOH. 30447Htillt. -=---=-~-=---:-::--:--1 Brookoldo Apanmonto, 1 BodCozy 3 Br. Ranch, Spt~cloua, room, Stove Retrigarator, Modom K~ch111 1 Fomlly Room, Waohor, Dryor Hook-Up, 614Bulft~n Woodaumw, Dock, 4464627. Pool, 2 Cor Ga~~go, 1/3 Aero Lot, Co Sldo A Clooo to Town, 132 Adalaldo Or., untry partmont 588lt 2 614-4411-01111 Aftor 4:30 p.m. :Jt.:':'~~ ~~ul~~ti~ $5I,500. 446-4222. Eallto S.Hiomonl Solo: 3 Hou-, ActNgo, Sotolllto Dloh For Laaoo: Or. Bedroom 856-2378. WaAtso Have dopoolt, no poto. 304-875-6162. UtllltiM Pllld, Share Bath, 607 P.lol. 74 CASH & CARRY Mobile Homes 'l. • I WAS GIVIN' MY MARLEENY A BATH AN' SHE SCRATCHED ME!! 3 Br., No Pl11, $265/Monlh, $125/0epoaH, 614-446-3617. 42 1 w. Coast coli. 36Mistakes 2 ¥AQJ!0 5 4 Houses lor Rent Rooms u-..tor Ia , - edd one, Me, irM eltlmatee, .--• • .....,., .,.._ ~ WorkltiiJ Major Appllancoa, 814-1112·2322. 815-81172. Rooma lor rant • - k or month. Color T. V.'aR Rotrtgoratoro, Houoo tn Contorvllto: J Bodo Starting II 1120/mo. !loltla Hotol. ' Ill a ...... , llalntononeo, Polntt,ng, 81t 4411'11580. Fr~~~zer•, Yc 1, crowav11, Vard Work Window. Wunea roome, Uvlng, Dining, Kitchin, Air CondltioiMro, W""""'· UIU~y Roomo, 1 Both, Full Bllllllna rooma wlh ooofdng. Dryan, Copy llachlnoo, Etc. g.U::,"::~:,~~::~Iot':'s~::; Boumont F-.1 Atr, Ciao Fu,. At.O t11llor - · All hook-upo. 814-256-1238. n - 2 Docko, 112 Aero Mora Or Call aftor 2:00 p.m., 304-Tn614-4411-<1148. l.ooo, Eaoy Claan Wlndowa, tl8tlt, ll11on WY. J I D'o Auto Porto and Sotvogo, Vlnyt Sld!IIIJ, 1114-622-8355. also buying junk carl • lrucKI. Mise Paula"a Day Clrt Center 46 Space lor Rent 11-F 6 A.ll. -6:30 P.ll. OUai~Y 304-7n-5343. Loving Core For lll Chlldron 32 Mobile Homes 3 Roan Ollloo SullO With Wanl to buy HI ol 11opo lor Our 11 Goo!. Part-Tlmo, Ful~ lor Sale Prtnto ToUot In - n Flro moblla homo, 814-912-15053. Tlm•L Hd. Aulltlnce Available. C.U >or Information Or Vloll. '"' '711 VanDyke, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, Proot Bkla. Call lloma Haklno Wanted To Buy: Junll Autoo font 814-448-211:11 Or 814-446-2tlt2. /Toddtor 814-44U227. p,._ With Or Without lllolora. C.H School, -~=-1/ point, wuhlrf Schoolago, B&A ... dryer, aoricltlon, $4500, Lot For Rlnt; llobtlo Homo Lot, Larry Lively. 814~811-11303. School, 814-446-8224: 114-1112· . County Watar, Pltono: 614-24&Top Prlceo Paid: AU Old U.S. Quality Ct•nlng AI Atlordabla 1111511. Colna, Gold Rln!l!r Sllvor Cotno, Prk•, 1 nme WMkly, Blwllkly, tm Buddy t2x50 With ~:':':2 Gold Colna. M.T.!t. Coin Shop, Monthly. Frea &tlmatM, 614- • Undorplnnlng $2,1f4!!l1 8 3811 Loave -aago WJU Rl1um 1St s-nct Avanuo, Galtlpolla. 3711-21111. C.tl. Wanlod to buy: uud mobtla S..n Yalloy Nunory _ School. 1WZ Elcona 12160 With 1tlll Ollloo ~ For Rent: awr.r homH. 8'14-4464175 Chlidcllro 11-F ~;:IOpm Agee - · 121121 J BR 2 Flulblo On Tornw I s-a. 2·1<, YoutiiJ School Aao During Traitor Air Condhlonon, 18,000, 114- To181 ..,_ 3,800 Sq. A. lvol~ S..mmor. 3 Dayo por i'illk llln' 381-8121. Employment Services lmum 614-4411-3857. Clood l.ocotlon, CIOM To l~dgo, Call Dovo 1111-n At 11180 14x60 Uborty, 2 br, IJC, Wlotirnan Rill Eatalo, 114-448Will Bobyo~ Ono Child In lly w.n, $1500, IM-1112-31115. 3844. Homo1 Sllr11ng End 01 AugUII, 11 Help Wanted Eoponanood With Rer-. 1tl8t Tt1llor 14170, I Bod-. 814-2411-5187. 1 t/2 Both, 2 Doc1ca, lwnlnao. Q Wanted to Rent Undorplnnlng, SI.SOO, 1114-$ GRAND OPENING Etdorty 1or1y -ld nka a nlca 1321. lllri-WHiom hood Co. Ha Eo· omaU apa- or houoo at 181J Schul MIN Now carpae, nuonable Dr'lcl. Pret.r pandor! To Gallpolto - · Wo Offor Excotlonl Eamlnga To Middleport Of' Now l.lnolo...,, Both, Ponwoy, Start & Paid Vocotlon. can lion .,,..,.., fM...fl:i-2111. $10,500, CaH 1~3211 Atllr WID otaem eloon carpale chMp I P.ll. 10 A.ll. -5 P.ll. !_~llt-41148. to Hnlah my poymMta on P r o - t Couplo OoolrM To cleaner, 114-102-4131. Oklor Tnltor, 2 Bod-. Good Ront 2 Bod- In Go~ Shape, 2 - . , 11/L, Stato Upollo Or RUIIII AIM, lluet Ha1141 AVON t All AlMa I Shlrtoy Would Uka To Ctaon -Call Routo 180, lluet tlettl t13,500. Pt- For 1 Pet, can Fumlah Anytlmo, 114 448 14114. Spoore, 304-875-142t. RlfMWICW, 614 441 4120, 814-388-9271. Don't Junk ltl Sell U1 Vour Non- - -.A K 9 5 2 42 New (pret.) Vulnerable Both Dealer: East South Wt•st North East 2012 Chalham $265/Mo. $160 Depoah, Stove And Refrigerator Fumlahld, 6w.456-3870. 3 bedroom hoUII on Lincoln Holght1, 614--ti2-7689 ahlf' 5pm. New condhlon, 3br., 4J10974 ¥9 • Q J ti J I\6S 1 lmlfm CIIHfto, $1uw 0Bu, 814992-5088 evenlng1. Rentals - - - - : - - - c A JCAHO Accrodltod Aaoncy old female Beagle, all Specializing In SllbSlance new dog ~LE.IJI')LD 1-:AST •s "::=========t======:::===1 ========== : AVON! All areal. Nlld extra 4 O r 5 Month Old Kittena, To money or want a ClrMI, allhllr Good Home Only, 614-446-2823 WB)I--f!&ll Marilyn. 304-S82· 2645 01' 1-800-fl2-6358. Atta r 5 P.M. shots, /~ThRE-~11 \X)IJ'T 'lbU lrllf.Jf(. IT WARRMlTS 11-\E. AFmiJTMfNI OF NJ lfJDfffiJ(:UJT CCUJ':>E.L AIJO 'It Chovy van, ~l~ PS-' PB, Wanted 10 buy- two or mort acr•, suitable to build on and close to 1 blacktop road, 6t4949-243t. for our hedge tnmmer?" Trai ned, 614-24S.5091. Gmo 15 GUILlY CF A Calf"L\0 Of A\SYGE. CiF Lf.GI')lATlOIJ SE..\lT 00UJ Elf A WESIC:WT WftiSE. JC5 l-IE. i.U'ok.JlS J·.~ups , Cho w/German 10 wks. o ld, 1S hepherd mala, 1 , ''"'""· 614·992·3459. __ _ _ -< Lovea ble Kittens, lltta1 .. ,o IAJt.J 'T l,W AGRE.E., 'SIR, THAT A SUJAmR \Vfb ~ Ford & Chlvr Truc-k Parte, From Southwea1 c.a., e~. Door• APPLIANCES ¥ B 3 •AKY 5 42 JS!iT. u 16 rug w / st.:~lrway & hallway ~art CI\1"Nif M•u~C !'lt>J'DS I'EiCHo'I~O,tN(t 7 18 94 ' : Wanted To Buy~ Lot 1 Acre Or Morw, Call Afler 5 P.M. 614-446- Gi veaway :c--:--c Goods GOOD r-· 304-1175-7681. 388-11126. ·.·.' th, 304-882·3104. 36!7. lwo 100x300 on SR 160 Acroa -_~t: Jt ~c L•Iptur ed . & Acreage 10114 Chivy 4.3 lcyt., 2WD1 · llhort btd, .... ,......, 114 7'00 Household Mollohan C.rpeta. lQStl ng and Counseling ~ ,onymous ('!'our Name I• N.Jv9r A!<>k&d) Planned Paflln- ~·· .&lldb le Lots 51 Answer to Previous Puzzle 41 Deep yearning ACROSS reevaluale whether you're teamed with the right people. GEMINI (llay 21-.June 20) Favors m!Qht not be easily- obtaiMd today, especially tram persons you've never helped. It you · don't expect to be indulged, yoo won't be disappointed. 1 �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. " � 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 18, 1994 derrick melvan milam plants watson