https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e1e37c112d403bdc3c5bfdb9e7294f99.pdf 13993a13187e8563eb30644c8cb61e97 PDF Text Text Page- 10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Ohio Lottery Racine, Rutland teams win INGELS FURNITURE'S ANNUAL TENT SALE! Pillow Arm Or Colonial Double Incliner Sectional Pick 3: 172 Pick 4: 6707 Buckeye 5: 6-8-12-13-23 Page4 • ent1ne Affordable Shaker Design Furniture Comp1rrc.: Pll'U BEOROOM ll $499 ::~• 'I Vol. 45, NO. 54 CopyrlglltttM 279 LOVESEAT $249 ---=~=· Comtonaote, convenienl and versatile descnbes this handsome modular seating group .. .tt provrdes maJimum seatingrn a minimum floor SLEE PER 5 Only 498 () space ...Uphol!itltrvd in a plush. long sass CHAIR 5)79 __ __...... ... .................. ............ .. --....... ~ # 1819 D:t;)''bed: Chrisline ~--­ White & Br·as~ with 1 1w. ---~----~ Foam Hunkie ·---·-.-.--~ . .... a. .... .! I Cltoit·e ( '"s/1 & Cilrry ) 'o ur I , . -, .Cf'lerry I thtl CMfury S tylt o()llftn AnM Stylin g YOUR CHOICE Styles and t·lnishl.' I 11] · Inspectors probe dam's stability at Vinton County mine Here 5!he latest desrgn mbedroom • fum•iure--thf' Shaller klok 1 You WO\Jid e11.p«1 tolrnd rtontv 1n tar more !!xpenSI'Ie !urnll ure Pnce 1ndudesdresser. mrrmr cllest and heaclboard N1g ht stand $89 95 2 Colors wearing velvet taam. S139 WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) The U.S. Office of Surface Minin g will continue Lo monilor the stabili ty of a dam buih ala Vinton Coun ty coal mine. However, an industry lobbyist said Tuesday lhe federal regulators were pressured by a former state engineer who opposed design changes to the dam. Neal Tostenson, president of lhe Ohio Mining and Reclamation Association. accused the regulators of violating an agreement wilh Sands Hill Coal Co. of Wellston, which buill the 100-foot-high dam. "I don't like to see coal compa· nics walked on, and I don't like the way government does it,'' he said. An aRreement bet ween Sands I • 0 ONLY 166° Save 184" J f.l\0 .VJ SULIU \\ IIIII) II UN I\ Il l· II Willi TWO Jl.lUUNK I EM II.TIIll~ t-'> l' (, ~tud<, '"•"'Y ttinf li•il h. tn u u~W- (110~~ 5 299.95 COMPLETE IMAKES TWIN BEDS! I 5·Pc. DhteUe St~f Laminate Top, Solid Pine Chairs . S 188 Your Uwice C"sl. & f~m-y ·I·Drawer Chest Honey Pine Finish /"'-... ANYSIZB- $49 ONELbW. PRICE! :I I Coffee & End Tables 96.00 SJ99 Spfif>i A~ BURNING OLD EVIDENCE - Meigs County law enforcement officials destroyed drugs and old evidence Tuesday afternoon near lhe Meigs Counly Highway Department. Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lenles, righl, ignites Ci\SII & 1 C.u tRY tilftl ~~ suq~ ·-~- fi9rlngAir" 3 Days Thur. ...-!PI Fri. Sat. 5 Cu. Ft. Chest Freezer ... ~~ suq~ Bed Frame~ 11 41 ·ll0(16 Gas or Electric Range 1888 S The Quality Goes In, Before The Name Goes On! 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IONS ZENITH 20" RECEIVU/MONITOR UNifiEO REMOJ£ SLS2&49S s59999 1['- " ' -~;-- Ol.o: --. ·'--' 11 • 6 Cycles10p\1ons • Normal & Ltghl Wash · Rinse & Hold • Plate Warmer • 2 Level Wash Ac\ion a prepare wrongful deaih lawsuit that we can indeed find white, againsl Simpson, 47, who has black, brown, every color jury pleaded innocent to murder and is there is, who will indeed be fair being held without bail. and impartial," Gan:etti said. Meanwhile Tuesday, 15 leaders Media reports over the weekend from the city"s black community said lhe defense team was considmet wilh District Attorney Gil ering a claim that racism prompted Garcetti to quell racial tensions Detective Mark Fuhrman - who arising from the case and urge like lhe viclims is white- to plan! GarceLti not to seek the death a bloody glove at Simpson's manpenalty if Simpson is convicted. sion. Police say the glove matches "We don't need to add anolher another found near lhe bodies. Fuhrman denied planting 1he human being to that already overcrowded (Dealh Row) line that is glove. Lead defense lawyer Robert clearly a product of racism in this Shapiro said he may argue that evicountry and a product of classism dence was planted, but would not in Ibis country," said John Mack, say racism was a motive. Questions about Fuhrman's president of the Urban League's Los Angeles chapter. racial attitudes are pertinent, said Garceni is expected to announce celebrity lawyer Johnnie Cochran sometime before the trial whelher Jr., who attended lhe meeting wilh he'll ask the jury to recommend a Garceni. dealh semence if Simpson is con· "As much as I don't want to see vic ted. race broughl into this case, if lhis He assured the leaders !hat person has a feeling against minoriSimpson would get a fair trial. ties, his credibility becomes very ' "I am hopeful, I am confident, much at issue.·· he said. ,..___-Local briefs-- SLS20<9S Jewelry Dept. 40°/o off all in stock Gold & Diamonds You Get More When You Buy At Ingels... • Free delrvery and sei·UP on mosl 1tems • Free removal ol your old TV or appliance •Wide selectron of famous brands • Factory 1ra1ned servtce • Service aher the sale guaranteed INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY, INC. DIAROHDS 106 NORTH SECOND AVENUE • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 - Q - Q - Q -Q · Q - (614) 992-2635 • TOLL FREE 800-426-5581 Make!\,It Easy! credit Terms • Lay-A-Ways • MasterCard • Visa 90 DAYS NO INTEREST ON DIAMOND PREFERRED CHARGE! _ , _ _ . _ _ FOR QUALIFIED BUYERS A 20-year-old Rutland man was sentenced 10 five years probation and six months at the Southeastern Probationary Treaunent Alternatives Center in Nelsonville for his role in the Feb. 9 breaking and entering of Vance's Service Station in Harrisonville. David Priddy was sentenced Monday by Common Pleas Coun Judge Fred W. Crow Ill after pleading guilty to a charge of receiving stolen property. . . In addition, Priddy was ordered to pay $1 ,200 restitution and $500 costs of prosecution. Accident causes pile-up on bridge Pr. 24" Built-In Dishwasher LOS ANGELES (AP) - OJ. Simpson will offer a 5250,000 reward to help police locate "the real killer" of his ex-wife and her friend, according to TV reports. Today's New York Newsday reported that preliminary DNA tests of blood found on the door and inside Simpson's Ford Bronco show it is consistent with Simpson's blood, not that of lhe victims. Newsday quoted unidentified sources who also said thai if the findings hold, that could make it much harder to convict Simpson. Simpson's reward will be offered for information leading to an arrest and conviction in the killings of Nicole Brown Simpson and Ronald Goldman , KNBC and NBC News reported Tuesday. The Associated Press' repeated calls 10 lhe offices, homes and cars of Simpson's lawyers were not returned. KNBC also reported that Gold· man's family has hired a lawyer to ·Man sentenced on charge ]1- 10Ct9 37-1009 Washer and Dryer Pair the evidence while Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, left, and highway deparlment work· er Steve Hartenbach, center, look on. Some of the evidence destroyed dated back to 1986. 0. J. Simpson offers $250,000 reward to help find 'real killer' -~ ·1111 _,. 2 Sectiono, 12 Pagee 35 cenla A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 20, 1994 SAVEs211 SOFA 5 Too\gbl, parlly cloudy. Low near 70. Thursday, chance or ralo JO percenl. High near 90. No one was injured when lhree cars crashed in a chain reaction at the foot of the Pomeroy-Mason bridge Monday afternoon, according to Pomeroy police reports. . . . . . David Wolfe, 63, Middleport, was cited for failure to mamtam assured clear distance after he struck another car from behmd w11h his 1983 Oldsmobile Delta 88 which then dented another car at 12:24 p.m. Monday, records show. . Wolfe's car sustained light damage to lhe front end and driver's side, reports stated. Aimee Hendrick, 21, Letart, W.Va., had light damage to the front and rear end of her 1986 Oldsmobile Delta after Wolfe hit her while she was stopped at the light, records stated. Robert Schneider. 35. Middleport, who was stopped at the light in front of Hendrick had light damage to the rear of his 1986 Ford Tempo, according to reports. Local woman treated after accident A Middleport woman rear-ended a Mason, W.Va., man's car Monday night, acrording to Middleport police records. Shelly Rupe, 20, was cited for failure to maintain assured clear di~ and her vehicle had heavy damage to the front end, reports ~taled Rupe was ttanspMed to Veternns Memorial Hospital. "Bobby Joe Roush. 17, reported moderule damage to his vehicle after lie was hit at 9:27 p.m. Monday while driving south on North Second Avenue near Diamond Street, records showed. Continued on page 3 New housing starts down in 9.8% in June WASHINGTON (AP) - Hous· ing starls plunged 9.8 percent in June, lhe government said today, new evidence of lhe curbing effect of mort~age rates nearly 2 percent· age pmnts above a 25-year low reached last fall. Activity was off in every region of lhe nation except for the North· east, which rebounded slightly from a double-digit decline a month earlier. The Commerce Department said starts totaled 1.35 million at a sea· sonally adjusted annual rate, down from a revised 1.50 million in May, Many analysts had expected con· struction to slip only to 1.48 mil· lion. The initial May estimate was 1.51 million. Allbaugh the revised figure was up 1.8 percent from a month earlier, the increase was due solely to a 15.4 percent jump in apartment buildings. Construction of single-family units, which account for 80 percent of all starts, was off 1.2 percent Still, overall starts during the first six months of the year were 17 percent above those of the same period of 1993. Starts totaled 1.29 million liiSt year and many analysts still expect them to total nearly 1.40 million this year. Analysts attribute recent slowing of housing activity to mortgage rates that have remained above 8 percent since April. They averaged 8.4 percent in June, and reached 8.68 percent last week. Hill and th e reclamati on di vision call s for an independ ent engineerin g firm 10 conducl lests on th e dam 's suength and stability. The dam holds back water used 10 wa sh coal taken from Sand s Hill 's slrip mine. Questions about the con strue · lion of the dam were rai sed by Howard Fauss, a fonner Ohio Divi sion of Reclamation engineer. Fauss filed a complaint with federal authorilics , triggering an investi gation . Dan Schrum , regulatory pro· gram supervisor for 1he Office of Surface Mining, said the stale may have allowed a number of viola· lion s durin g lh e des ign and con· struclion of I he dam . Schrum said Tuesday h1 s agen· cy's inves1iga1ion was conlinuing. Several samples of the dam 's core were taken laS! month , he said . A prelimrnary report is expccled by the end of August. Schrum said the federal agency alway s planned to lest for durabili· ty and that the agreement did no1 rule out durabilily testing . Bonny Huffman, sccrclary-trcasurer of Sands Hin. said she lhinks the durability te st is a wa ste of money. "h is no I a valid test to prove 1he stability of the dam.'' she said . The construction of lhe Sonds Hill dam al so is being investigated by Ohio Inspector General David S1urtz. State Senate finance chief Ney opposes school funding appeal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Senate Finance Chairman Bob Ney of St. Clairsville and fellow Republican Gov. George Voinovich are at odds over whether the state should appeal its loss in a Perry Counly school funding case, Ney opposes appeal as a waste of laX payer money and an insult to school children. He engineered the state Conlrol· ling Board's rejection Monday of a request from Attorney General Lee Fisher to waive competitive bidding rules and spend $250,000 for a lawyer to handle the appeal. However, a special emergency session of lhe board was scheduled today to reconsider the matter. Voinovich asked Fisher to appeal a decision from Perry County Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lewis Jr. Lewis ruled July I that the cur· rent system of financing education was unconstitutional because of disparities in per pupil spending levels. The State Board of Educarion voted against appeaL IL is a defendant in the lawsuit that Ll1c Ohio Coalition for Equity & Adequacy of School Fundmg filed on behalf of more ~Jan 500 uf the s\alc"s 612 di stricts. "I don 't want it appealed, obvi. ously," Ney said in an interview Tuesday. "I think we just ought 10 face the music. "We "re eventually going to have to face Ibis problem. It is not going to go away," he said. Voinovich spokesman Mike Dawson said views about appeal of the decision vary among legislators of bolh political parties. "There are obviously some members of the Legislature who would like the state to not appeal. But nol appealing this case is tantamount to letting Lhe courts dictate a massive tax increase of well over $1 billion," Dawson said. Ney disputed such estimales. ''No one knows how 10 cure lhe problem. No one has lhe numbers crunched to know what satisfies lhe court. This could be phased in," Ney said. "You don't necessarily have to have laX increases." Colleen O'Brien, board presi dent, said the panel may have been unclear about issues involved when it voted aguinSI the spending. "I 1hink !here is a question of exactly what is being presented here . The auorncy general is presenting this request for a waiver of competitive bidding.' ' Ms. O'Brien said. "This approval of Lhe waiver of competitive bidding is in no way Controlling Board approval of the appeal," she said. The requesl also includes money to cover two olhcr school funding cases in stale and federal cour1s. O'Brien is Gov . George Voinovich"s reprcscntalive on the board lha1 also includes six legislators. The $250,000 IS pan of $828 ,000 that legislators gave 10 the Ohio Department of Education to pay for lhe state's defen se in the case. Armstrong's boyhood hometown celebrates moonwalk anniversary WAPAKONETA. Oh'il'l (AP) Twenty-five years ago loday Neil Ann strong became t/ie first man to walk on the moon . The former astronaut's boyhood home wants 10 make sure nobody forgets it. The western Ohio communily of 8,500 residents has been celebrat· ing the event for the past three weeks as part of "Moonwalk 94. " Activities have included an air show, hot-air balloon rally, a model-rocket launch and displays at the Neil Armstrong Air and " I remember silting tnlenUy on Space Museum. my mother's living room couch," The celebralion culmina1cs said Zwez, 42. "I stayed up all tonight al lhe museum with a laser night to watch. It was more apprelighl show, fueworks and a replay hension than anylhing else , not of the lunar landing and moonwalk knowing what was going to hap on giant movie screens. pen." Museum Manager John Zwez Mayor Don Wittwer said resiwas among lhe residents who hud- denls attended prayer vigils as dled around television se\S July 20, Armstrong and astronaul Buzz 1969, to watch Armstrong emerge Aldrin walked on the moon and from a lunar module and plant that Michael Collins orbited in the comfirst step dn the moon. ~_,...,....,..c.;.o.;.n..:t""'ln;.;;ued on page J :s WRECK SCENE - Two people were trans· ported from a two-ca~ crash Tuesday afternoon in lialisbury Township. Jamie Blaettnar, seated, wipes away a tear arter she wrecked ber car. lnl'ormation from lhe Ohio State Patrol on tbe accident was not available by press time. SOME detaDs include tbat at about 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, a pickup truck collided with a brighl yellow Geo Slorm at lbe intersection or SR 7 and County Road 75. Jamie and Jessica Blaetlnar were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospilal where tbey were later treated and released. (Sentinel pbolo by George Abate) • . . .. ' . . ··' · I • , I • • l ~ . ! .-: �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO T HE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~MULTIMEDIA, INC ROBERT L WIN(:ETr Publ is her MARGA RET LEHEW Controllrr CHARLENE JIOEFLICH General Manager A MEMB ER of The Assoc iate d Press, ln! Wld Da il y Press Assoc iatio n and the Am erican New spaper Publi she r Assoctat io n. L ETTE RS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone num ber. No unsigned leiters will be published . Le tters stx>uld be in good tas te , addressing iss ues. not personalities Letters to the editor When will road construction start? Dear Editor. I suppose everyon e read th e good news headline in the Sunday Tim es-Sentinel a couple of weeks ago. Now the last time I commented on the road project, I got a little flak: . Well, here goes. I could be wrong, for I hav e been a few times, but it looks to me like the Ohio Deparunent of Transportation operates on a proposed time table. I believe that the fust proposed starting starting was late 1993. TheiL th e proposed on e was late summ er of 1994 . Now the next proposed one 1s spring of 1995. Now the lady said that it should he completed from Rock Springs to 1hc Ritc htc Brid ge by the ye ar 2000. Now I believe that if they do not progress any faster in the nex t five years 1han they have in_the last 25 years? Well it looks hfe we will have to wait and sec. Right! Well. as the old radio announcer used to say, happy motoring. Virgil Walker Racine Page- 2- The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 20, 1994 Did Stephanopoulos make _ o ut like a bandit? WASH INGTO N _ Hill a ry Rodh am Cli nto n apparently is n' t the on ly person close to the pres iJent with an eye for a good deal. Only months after the first lady diSc losed she won big in the futures market. senior White House ad viscr George Stcphanopoulos se al ed an $835,000 comm ercial real estate dc"LI tn Wa,hington, D.C.. The May 23 purchase was fi nanced with a helow -mark ct Joa n from a bank ow ned by a man hail ed by Presiden! Clullon as " the most cnlightcncd banker in America." "George made out lik e a ban J ti," says Stcphanopoulos' real cs lale age nt Georgia Furio so. ".He's go ing to do terrific in terms of the real estate market.... I'm not tryi ng to toot my own horn here, butldidaterrific dcal ." More than a dozen banking and real es tate sources we contacted be lieve there's something perhaps too " tcmfic" about how President Clinton 's mo st tru sted political advisc r became heavily leveraged despite a comparatively modest net worth and annual in come. Yet thank s to a $668 000 Joan from Nation sBanc Mo;tgage Corp. (a NationsBank subsidiary) - at an inlcrest rate well below what most co mm erc ial c ustomers pay Steph anopo ulos ts Stlltn g on a mixe d-use com mercial pro perty Furioso values at more than a mil - By Jack Anderson M" h IC and JB • f · ae tnS etn lion dollars. That NationsBank is own ed by Hugh McColl - who has beco me Bill Clinto n 's good fri end and bankin g guru ___:: raises ques tions about spec ial trea tme nt. " I ca n unequivocall y state I never asked for an y spec ial treatm ent, " Siephanopoulos told us. "(Furioso) handled the negotiations. He handi ed the loan. I was clear, and he was very clear, not to ask for an yIhing out of the ordinary . Obvi ously he was tryin g to get th e bes t deal.'' Mc Co ll and Nation sBank refused to cornmcn1. Furioso told us he finessed th e deal by, among other thing s, "playing one ba nk off an other" and findin g a "motivated sell er." LOOK ITs Editorial roundup By The Associated Press . . Excerpts of Ohio editorials ol statcwtdc ~md . . natiOnal mtercst: The (Cleveland) Plain Dealer, Sunday, July 17 In his three-day appearance before the Senate Judiciary Comm iuce last week , Judge Stephen Breyer displayed a lilhc intellect, a mature temperament and a solid grasp of the Jaw. He also helped to explain why President Bill Clinton was so reluctant to nominate him earlier to the U.S. Supreme Court. Rum or had it thai Clinton was less than thrilloo after meeting Breyer. After watching 1hc Basion judge, it' s easy to figure oul why. Breyer is abundantly qualified lo serve on the nation's highest court, but for better and for worse, he is no Harry Blackrnun. Unlike Blackmun, who he was nominated to replace, Breyer is unlikely ever to be accused of ruling too much with his heart instead of his head. If anything, the gripe is likely to be that he's 100 detached, too pedantic, too cocksure of hts own cool analysis of the law. Chillicothe Gazette, Friday, July IS It sounds like a great idea: Charge criminals for their own probation expenses. . . The Legislature passed a bill that would requtrc people convtcted _of crimes to help foot the bill for theu probauon expenses. The btll, awaitmg a signature by the governor, would charge people from $20 to $50 per month . The money would be used to help fund local probauon offices.. We like the idea but wonder if the estimates of the program gcncratmg up to $45 million a year in Ohio aren't a little inflated. For starters, many people convicted of crimes do not have a good source of income. Some do, of course, b~t often a rec_em convtcuon makes getting a job that much harder. The btll makes provmons for desutute people to do extra commumty servtce or serve more ume, but neither of these proposals will generate a cent for the state. Also what will the costs of administering such a program be? It's already hard enough to get people to show up for their probation appoint· ments. The Athens Messenger, Thursday, July 14 Former President Dwight Eisenhower had a classic rejoinder for his overeager aides whenever they recommended that he take a perilous decision. Boys, he said, Jet's not be in such a hurry to make our mistakes. Bill Clinton would do well to remember Ike's sound advice before doing anything rash in Haiti. That the impoverished nation has become a festering sore in our sphere of influence is undeniable. And unless the United States takes the lead in coming to Haiti's rescue, the desperate situation there, which is causing thousands of boat people to flee to U.S. shores, is only going to worsen. The trick, however, is for the United States to intervene in a manner consistent with our national interest and that of the Haitian people we arc trying to help. . . Springfield News-Sun, Monday, July 11 _ . The American Medical AssocJaUon IS nght In saymg that current movie ratings don't provide enough information. People may know what to expect from an "X-rated" ff!Ovie. ~.ut what about one labeled "PG-13"'1 What kind of "parental gmdance IS recommended for youngsters under 13? And why? . . The medical association wants Hollywood to_~escnbe the sex or vtolence portrayed so parents can decide whether tl s appr~pnate for thetr child to see. The description of "Home Alone 2," for mstance would inform parents that the film "'contains numerous scenes of ? young boy engaging in violent acts, such as droppmg bncks on a man s he.~d. The violence looks very realistiC, but It IS shown m a slapsuck context. . The descriptive ratings, the doctors recommend, should apply not JUSt 10 the film industry, but also 10 televiSIOn, vtdeos and music recordings. He den tes scekm g spec1a1 favors percentage poims above the prime and says Stephanopoulos dek gated interest rate. In March,_ when th e all day-to-day negotiaUn g authonty Joan was approved, NauonsBank's Io ~ ~m . . .. pri me was a bo ut 6. 7 pe rce nt. I was lttcrall y wntmg the con- Sometimes banks do offer rates at lrJCI and ncgouaung the loan whtlc prime for commern a! loans - but he was gotn g Ihrough that (Whtte - onl y for customers wt th the deepcsl water). I was so ex tra cru:~ful nolto poc kets an d on a short -Ic rm l~opard t ze hts postuon, he says. adJusiablc bastS. . I was ve ry nervo us about It Former bank regulators quesuon bec ause I fc li 1t was a pretty good whether a Joan ol tht s me IS pru dr.<L l, but thc.\c was nothmg cx tr-Jor- dent for a person wtth a net worth dtnary here. , betwee n $5 0 ,000 and $ 100,000, Stcph anopoul os new property and whose annual In come 1_s co nsists of an eleg ant two -s tory $125,000. Thi s would provide thm apart men! , whereh e now ltvcs, and cushion if real estate sltpped Into an eye wear rcJailcr dow n belo w. another slump. . He co ll cc ls enough· rent from th e " Nobod y maktng $ l25,000 rc ~tl tenani 10 cover hLS monihl y could qualify for the property wtthha nk paymcn 1s and other fees of out th e comm e rctal pr opert y approXImately 55 ,500. (lease)," said Furioso. "George Unul J un e I, 1997, would ne ve r hav e bought a Stcph:tnopnulos is locked inlo a $600,000 home. This is a way for 6.375 pcrcc nl in1ercst ralc, which hitTL .. to bu y somethin g without seve ra l ba nk ing so urces say is a raising eyebrows. " lon g tim e on such a low rate. In Furi oso cl aim s at leas t fou r fa ct, aft er hea rin g a detailed other local hanks offered a compadesc ription of Ih e numbers and rable rate . He initially promi sed_to term s of the loan, a NatiOns Bank furnish us th e names of the londtn g commercial loan officer said It officers he deali wtth to corrobo"docs not fit our produc t matrix." · rate his claim that ey ebrow s Many vari ables can figure into shouldn't be rai sed. The next day, the mortgage mix. As a rule, com- however, Furioso had a change of mereta! loans arc made uo tn two heart. "I feel put off that myself or George could be tainted because I did too good a job," he com plained. Furioso cited Adams National Bank as one of the financial institutions that had offered a similar rate. Tom Griel , Adam s' Senior Vic e President for Commercial Lending, -----~~ recalled his dealings with Furioso but contradicted Furioso's version of events. "It (NationsBank ' s offer) was so low that we couldn't come close," Gricl told our reporter Aaron Karp. "We thought TONY.4 WI~D!NG! he was pulling our leg . We told FflNT'NEXT To him to run with it." Th e other · banks declined comment. ~ALLEN! . One former senior bank regula- : tor believes Stephanopoulos' · political - not financial - : asseL~ were key : ' 'If his name were . George Smith, and he didn't work : in th e White Hou se, thi s loan wouldn't have gotten made." Jack Anderson and Michael : Binstein are writers fur United · Feature Syndicate, Inc. Promoting saving pays off for Clinton If President Clinton is serious about promoting "personal responsibility" - one of his most popular 1992 campaign themes - he'll back medical savings accounts as part of health reform and go on to support expanded IRA accounts and consumption-based tax reform . All three ideas are designed to boost America's worsening- and, ultimately, menacing - savings rate, while also lowering government deficits and providing individuals with the power to guide their own future. Polls indicate there's a potential political boon for Clinton in the ideas too - a chance to capture the ailegiance of voters who distrust the government's ability to do anything right, especially deliver on Social Security . At tbe rate things arc going, today's disaffected cynics are going to be proven exactly nght just after the year 2000, as the huge baby boom generation ages, federal deficits balloon, medical costs surge, and fewer and fewer young workers are responsible for financing the retirement of more and more retirees. Fixing the problem will require either a significant increase in the personal savings rate, vastly higher taxes, deep slashes in government spending (especially on entitlements), or some combination of the three. Increased savings is the leas't painful, the most voluntary, and the least likely to victimize the poor (who will lose jobs if taxes arc raised and the economy s1alls). If Clinton gave American s an opportun ity to expand their savings, he would be doing far more to Morton Kondracke earn the allegiance of the middle class than he would by creating a new health care entitlement or giving people spending money in the form of a tax cut. Yet the administration opposes the medical savings account and is at best just thinking about expanded IRAs and consumption taxes. The Medisave issue arises first, as part of this summer's health care end game. Under Medisave , employees would be given a choice of accepting their employer ' s health insurance plan or taking a low-cost, high-deductible catastrophic plan and having the premium savings put into a tax -exempt account they could use to pay theit own medical bills. What they didn't spend, they could keep accumulating for retirement. The key virtues of medical savings accounts, according to their chief promoter, John Goodman of the National Center for Policy Analysis, are that they allow workers to pick the medical care they want and make them cost-conscious. Pushed primarily by conservative Republicans (though Indiana Democratic Rep. Andy Jacobs is also a supporter), Medisave has made it into the House Ways and Means Committee version of health care reform, but not the Senate Finance Committee version. Whether it will make it into Jaw is a major question. It's opposed by the administration on lhe grounds that young, healthy workers will opt for Medisave, forcing insurance companies to cover older and sicker workers with reduced premium revenues . That objection, however, suggests that the administration is more wedded to the establishment and financing of a government health entitlement system than it is to the "choice" and " personal responsibility" ideas that it touts in other contexts , including abortion and welfare. Not only is the admini stration opposed, but so is Senate Majority Leader George Mitchell, D·Maine, and the House Democratic leadership. Probably, though, Medisave will be approved by amendment on the Senate floor. Separate from the health debate, Sens. John Breaux, D-La., and Bill Roth, R-Del., plan to introduce legislation on Thursday to re-create IRAs so that all working Americans (including homemakers) could put away up to $2,000 and have either the annual contribution or its proceeds be exempt from taxes. IRAs were substantially eliminated in the l986 tax reform act as an unwelcome " tax shelter," but since then the U.S. personal savings rate has plummeted from R percent of GDP to less than 4 per. cent. A new survey by Merrill Lynch : indicates that the average married couple making $50,000 per year will need to accumulate $170,000 in savings by age 65 to maintain its standard of living, even with a pension and current Social Security benefits. The average baby boom couple, however, is saving less than 40 percent of what it is likely to need for retirement, according to the study. The Breaux-Roth bill would cost the government $24 billion in · tax revenues over five years, but mighl generate up to $45 billion per year in new savings. which would help lower interest rates and spur economic growth. In the longer term, Congress and . the administration should strongly consider taxing consumption rather · than income in order to encourage . savings. Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and Pete Domenici, R-N.M., have . introduced one plan to do so, and . Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., is working on another. If he tackles the savings problem, Bill Clinton could go down in history as a hero. He might also find many of Ross Perot's voters · - who correctly believe that the country is going broke - coming his way in 1996. (Morton Kondracke is execu· live editor of Roll Call, the news· . paper of Capitol Hill.) Copyright 1994, Roll Call Newspaper Distributed by United Feature Syndic.~te,lnc.. NASA must regain prowess lost _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ "That' s one small step for man, llressional and public support for Its programs. one giant leap for mankind." But NASA has fallen far short The words still resonate 25 years later . I have never been of the mark . Consider its latest prouder of my country than when Neil Armstrong became the first Joseph Perkins man to set foot on the moon. Though I was only a boy on July 20, 1969, I remember vividly lhe shuttle mission. The biggest news flickering televised Image of Arm· this week has been the births of strong and fellow astronaut Buzz baby Japanese red-bellied newts Aldrin as they planted the Ameri- and baby Medakas, which, NASA can flag in the moon's powdery informs us, are guppy-like fish. Sorry, but $250 million seems soil. . . The historic Apollo I I miSSion, mighty pricey for an orbiting fish and the eight moon landings that hatchery. followed were the zenith for Moreover, not even midway America ·s' space program. Nothing through Columbia"s 14-day misthat the program has done since ihe sion, two of the four video end of the Apollo era has even recorders aboard the SI billion remote! y appr~ached the magni · Spacelab module (located in the shuttle"s cargo bay) have malfunctude of those miSSIOns. Indeed, for much of the past nvo tioned. Such snafus have become decades the National Aeronaul!cs all too common on NASA space and Spa~ Administration has d~­ missions. The nation's space program perately searched for a new mission that would focus. lhe_ talents really hasn't been the same since and energies of 1ts sc1enusts and the Challenger disaster in 1986, engineers, while building bolh con- when the space shultle blew up • shortly after liftofi', killing ali seven of her crew members. Sin :e then, it's been one expensive setback after another. In 1989, it may be remembered, NASA launched the $1.5 billion Galileo spacecraft, which was to beam back data from Jupiter. The probe's main antenna failed to open, scrubbing two-thirds of its research mission. In 1990, the $2 billion Hubble Space Telescope was launched into orbit. Not until the telescope was 370 miles above Earth did NASA scientists realize that its primary mirror was defective, resulting in blurry images. An 11-day, $629 million shuule repair mission last November corrected most of the Hubble's problems. Unfortunately, there was no such rescue for NASA's $1 billion Mars Observer. NASA lost contact with the craft last year after it had traveled II monihs and 450 million miles to the Red Planet. It is this less-than-stellar track record that has done much to undermine support for NASA's ty from NASA . We simply expect for The San Diego Union-Triproposed space station. Even sup- that if NASA puts astronauts on a bune. porters of the nation's space pro- space station, they will not face a (For information on how to gram wonder aloud if the govern- one-in-10 chance of dying there. communicate electronically with ment should gamble up to $43 bilThe space station should be put this columnist and others, conlion on NASA's biggest big -sci - on hold. In the meantime, NASA tact America Online by calling !ence project ever, when the agency officials ought to examine how the 800-827-63M, ext. 8317.) can't even get a research probe or agency did things 25 years ago. "'1 space telescope 10 work properly. They can begin by figuring out Berry's World Even more worrisome, NASA is how the agency managed, during bent on movin~ full speed ahead on the Apollo era, to send spacecraft the space stal!on even though its into orbit with half the staff and a construction and operation pose fifth of the money (in constant dolserious safety risks . NASA offi- lars) than comparable launches cials acknowledge a one-in-five require today . chance that man-made space debris The nation's space program is at will smash lhrough the space sta- a crossroads. If it is to regain the tion's shield once it is in orbit. high esteem it once enjoyed in the Over the space station's expected corridors of Congress, and in the 10-year life span, there is a one-in- minds of the American people, then 10 chance of a catastrophe that will NASA must prove itself, here and result in the death of astronauts or now, to be the can-do agency it was the destruction of the station. a quarter-century ago. Americans These odds are not especially remain proud lhal lheir nation was troubling to NASA administrator first to put men on the moon. Let Daniel S. Goldin. We will never be us hope that other momentous able to guarantee total safety, he achievements lie ahead for the said, in a recent published inter- nation's space program. ~By lfle way, this is also our LATEST F'6lL • view. But no one expects total safe· Joseph Perkins is a columnist L---- - - - - - - - - - 1 r::=-=:.:.....:====::..:..:.:.___ Wednesday, July 20, 1994 Thursday, July 21 Accu-Wcathe.- forecast for Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio No change seen in weather conditions conditions and high Ry The Associated Pres.~ W.VA. IC6 Sunny Pt Cloudy Cloudy 01994 Accu· We&ther, Inc. Via Asrociatod Pross GraphicaNel '------Weather----South-Central Ohio To night and Thursday .. .Partly r lo ud y with sca tt ered thunderstorms . Low ncar 70 . Wind s Ionig ht so uthwest near 10 mph. Htgh Thursday near 90. Chance of rai11 IS 30 perce nt tonight and 50 percent Thursday. r----- Extended Forecast Friday ... Sca ttered thund e rstorms. Lows around 70. Highs 85 to 90. Saturday and Sunday ... Partly cloud y with scattered thunder storms each day. Lows in the 60s and highs in the 80s. Local briefs... -----. Continued from page 1 Police reports fender-bender A Pomeroy woman backed her car into another vehicle Monday afternoon, causing light damage to both vehicles, according to Middleport police reports. · Cheryl A. King, 34, Pomeroy, backed from Vaughan's parking lot into Pearl Street and an on-coming vehicle at 4:40 p.m. King was cited for improper backing, records stated. Donald Hunnell, 20, Middleport, was driving north on Pearl Street when his car was hit by King, reports showed. ODOTawards contract in Meigs A· construction contract for replacing two bridges on US Route 33 in Meigs County have been awarded by lhe Ohio Deparunent of , Transportation. The contract was awarded to Ra12laff Construction of Chillicothe whose bid for the project was $288,831.89. The work consists of replacing nvo bridges on US Route 33 from .38 miles east of the Alhens County line to 2.8 miles west of State Route 681, and from .85 miles east of the Athens County line to 2.33 miles west of State Route 681. Both bridges are in Bedford Township. Completion dale if Nov. 15. Triple whammy jolt on Jupiter underway WASHINGTON (AP) - A fragmented comet that has been plowing into Jupiter for days isn't finished yet: There's a triple whammy jolt yet to come for the giant planet. Fra gment Q2, thought to be more than 1.5 miles in diameter, is to smash into Jupiter at about 3:30 p.m . EDT today. It will drill approximately the same site as two following comet pieces are expected to hit on Thursday, creating what one astronomer called ''one I1cck of a mess." Meanwhile, new data adds to the picture of the extreme violence of each new cornet impact. Lucy McFadden, a University of Mary land astronomer, said Area death Freddie Houdashelt Freddie Houdashelt, 71, of Middleport died Wednesday, July 20, 1994 at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. Arrangements will be announced later by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. The D8ily Sentinel (USPS li3-Hf) Publi,hcd evuy a.fkruooo, Monday lhr01.1Jh friday, lll Coun SL, Pomero,, Ollio by the Olio VaHey 1\Jblilhina ColfCIIUly/Multimedil Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·11S6 . Second c1111 postaae paid It POmeroy, Ohio. Member: The Auociated Preu. aod the Obio Ncwapap« Auociation, NatioDJ.l Ad~ing Repruentative, BrllDhlm Nc'Wipapcr Sale~, 133 Third Aveaue, New York, New Y(l"ll: 10011. POSTMASTER: Scud addrca c:baqa lo The Daily Seulinel, Ill Co\11. SL, Pol05'0y, Ohio 41169. astronomers in Chile report that fragment H, which hit on Monday, created an instant bubble of superheated gas that momentarily was 50 times brighter in infrared radiation than the whole of Jupiler. "This suggests that the H impact was just as energetic as G," the fragment that is thought to be the largest, she said. G hit 12 hours before H. Already the cloud tops of Jupiter's far southern hemisphere are littered wilh blackened patches left by almost a dozen impacts from the 21 pieces of comet Shoemaker-Levy 9. Some of the points appear to still be bot from impacts as early as last Saturday. The Lick Observatory in Hawaii released infrared images of Jupiter that show five impact points still glowing from gases heated by collision. In visible light, a dark mark that resembles a black eye has made a dramatic change in Jupiter's appearance. Steve Maran, an astronomer at the National Aeronautics and Space Administration. said the black eye mark is the most easily seen spot in the nearly 400-year history of humans observing the planet with telescopes. The mark - larger !han the diameter of Earth - is so easily seen, he said, that even amateurs with backyard telescopes may spot it Stocks Am Ele P-er ··-- ------.19 S/8 Akzo·------- ------57112 Alblood OU 114 AT&T -----------531/4 ---------.35 Bank OIM·-----------.33 Bob Evua---------.11 3/8 Cbmaplon bd. --------.12314 Cbarmlna SbOP·-·-----~9 112 City Holdina----------..31 Fodtnl Mopl _______.l9 7/8 Goodytlll' T&R 318 -------.36 K-mart ------ --------16 Looda End ---.20 314 Lilllllld IDe_ _,111318 Multimedia IDe. ·-----2!1 Ill PoiDt 11aDcorp - - 17 Rtllua Electric .1!1 Ill Robbluo lc Myen , 11 114 SboueJ'aiDc•••------·14 7/8 Star 11uk ---.38 518 WtadJ bt'L ---·15 111 WortblqtoD lad.---1!1314 Shick npor1l IN tba 10:30 LID. quotu provided by Adve•t o GaWpollL The Dally Sentinei- Page-3 A stationary low press ure system centered over southern Canada will continue to pump humid , southerly air into Ohio the next few days. The unstable air will spawn occasional scattered thunderstorms. Tonight will be warm and muggy with low s around 70 . Thursd ay will be hot and humid with highs around 90. A few thunderstorm s moved across the southwest quarter of Ohio overnight while the remainder of the state saw partly cloudy skies. Lows ranged from the upper 60s to around 75. The record-high temperature for thi s date a1 the Columbus weather station was 10 I degrees in 1934 while th e rec ord low was 49 in 194 7. Sunset tonight will be at8:57 p.m. and sunrise Thursday at 6:20 a.m. Around the nation Muggy , 'humid air blanketed the eastern third of the United States today, and sever e thunderstorms we re e xpected along southeast coast. A heat wave gripped the Pacific Northwest. Flash floods were possible along with severe storms today from northeastern Florida through the coastal Carolinas. Highs in the 80s and heavy storms also were ex peeled in the Appalachian mountains. In the Northwest, warm winds from the east were holding off coo l air fro m th e Pac ific, intensifyin g th e fir st real hea t wave in th e Northwes t. On Wednesday, Portland, Ore., tied its 1946 record of I02 degrees. More thund e rstorm s we re expected today in isolated areas of the Southwest, where clouds and rain Wednesday kept highs in the 90s. In the Midwest, high winds, hail and highs in the 90s were expected ahead of a cool front arching from the Great Lakes to the Texas pan handle. Behind the front. the Plains states ' for ecast call ed for clear skies and highs in the 80s. Highs above 100 were expected from central Oregon th rough th e central California valley to south western Arizona. Highs in the 70s were expected long the West Coast and in pockets in Colorado and the Dakotas. Death Valley, Calif., wa s the hottest spot Wednesday, at 114 degrees. Pinedale, Wyo., was the coolest, at 35 . •m --TRAINING PROGRAM- Or. James Witherell examines Mrs. Clara Shenefield, 99-year-old resident of the Skilled Nursing Facil· ity at Veterans Memorial Hospital, while Jared Sheets observes. The son of Mr. and Mrs. J ames Sheets of Meigs County, Sheets is doing a six week summer rural externship with Dr. Witherell in conjunction with his medical studies at Ohio Stale University. Sheets will be a second year medical student when he returns to Ohio State in the fall . and dissolutions A ,,rmstrong· ·COntinued · - on-page-1 - - Divorces Th e followin g ac tion s to end Cashin, Kittaning, Pa., July 18; mand ship Columbia. "The town wa s real quie t," Wittwer said. "Nob;>dy was driving the streets." State Rep. Charles Brading, who knew Armstrong as a boy, shared hi s television set with reporters from around the world that day. "We in Wapakoneta still feel the admiration and pride we felt 25 years ago," Brading said. Armstrong - who now lives on a farm near Lebanon 80 miles to the south and rarely makes public appearances - was invited to the festivities. Residents hoped he would attend a July 9 parade 1\fld were disappointed when he didn't show. But disappointment evaporated a week later when he showed up at the air show in nearby New Knoxville. Armstrong thrilled the crowd of 8,000 at Neil Armstrong Airport, shaking hands and signing autographs. "We in Ohio take pride in the fact that this is the birthplace of aviation," Armstrong told the crowd. "'I take pride in the fact that to me Auglaize County is the birthplace of my aviation because I EMS answers 6 calls for aid Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service reponed six calls for assistance between Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Units responding included: MIDDLEPORT 6:46p.m. Tuesday, Bradbury Road, Patricia Cleland, treated at the scene. POMEROY 12:33 p.m. Tuesday, volunteer fire department and squads, Hiland Road and state Route 7, two-car accident, Jamie Blaeunar and Jessica Blaettnar, Veterans Memorial Hospital, Michael Blaettnar, treated at the scene, Robert Burris and Ellie Bush, refused treatment; 3:26p.m. Tuesday, Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Sue Pierson, VMH; 8:38 p.m. Tuesday, stale Route 7, Angela Conlin, VMH; 1:41 a.m. Wednesday, E. Main Street, Joy Farley, Holzer Medical Center. RACINE 8:26p.m. Tuesday, state Route 124, Laura Circle, VMH. SYRACUSE 9 p.m. Tuesday, VFD, Rose Valley Road, gas odor. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions- none Tuesday discharge - Crage Brown, Racine learned to fly here." Friends and residents say the 63-year-old Armstrong, who is chairman of a New York -based electronics company, never sought the limelight. "I admire him for not being boastful. He 's alway s been reserved," said Pauline Metzger, 78, one of Annstrong' s high sc hool teachers. Born Aug . 5, 1930. in a farm house near W a p~koneta, Arm strong followed up ' those early fly ing lessons with degrees in aeronautical engineering from Purdue University and the University of California. He became a research test pilot for the government in 1955 and was selected as an astronaut in 1962. In 1966, Armstrong commanded Gemini VIII, completing the first rendezvous and docking in space. He was appointed commander of the Apollo I I mission to the moon in 1969. Wapakoneta embraced Armstrong when he returned to the city for a parade and high school reunion a few months after the moonwallc. But they were kept at a distance. Ms. Me12ger saw Armstrong at a reception . marriage were filed recently in the Me igs County Common Ple as Court of Judge Fred W. Crow Ill: Divorc es as ked - Jo seph Bryan! , Langsvill e, from Hel en I. Bryant, Gallipoli s. July 18: Ali sa Renee Bonecutt er, Middleport, from Terry Lee Bonecutter, Point Pleasant, W.Va .. July l9 . Di ssolution granted - Toni Robbins, Pomeroy , and Randy Robbins, Mechanicsburg, July 18. Divorces granted - Pamela L. Cashin, Cheshire, from Kevin P. Gerard Edwm Carter from Debra Ann Carter, Jul y 18; Casandra Bennett, Reedsville, from Gregory M. Bennett, Camp Pendleton, Calif., July 19. • Cans of all klnda • Glasa containers (all colors- llda removed • Newspapers and Inserts • No. 1 Plastic (liter) • No. 2 Plastic Uugs) • Corrugated cardboard • Beverage Wrap-cereal box • Foil & trays- Alum Scrap • Office & computer paper ALLCAPS AND LIDS .. REMOVED Mctgs County Litter Control Umon Ave & At 7 Ph . 992·6360 3 DAYS ONLY PRICES GOOD THURS, FRI, & SAT. SINGER #) SINGER .......... I SINGER MULTI FUNaJON " " '" · .. ~··· L-~ --------------- • MACHINE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges July 19 Freda Davis, Rosalie Beaver, Kerri Lewis, Angelia Adkins, Cary Barker, Mrs. Chris Ramos and daughter. Births Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walkins, of Beaver, had a son. (printed witb permission) Five couples Issued marriage licenses Five couples ~ere re~ently issued mamage licenses m the Meigs County Probate Court of Judge Robert Buck. Receiving licenses were: Shawn Allen CIDUiingham, 24, and Leanne Sue Clark, ,24, both of Pomeroy; Donald Franklin Hendricks Jr., 34, and Pauletta Sue Smith, 31, bolh of Syracuse; Philip Anthony Serevicz, 27, Pomeroy, and Robynn Elaine Stewart. 24, Mason, W.Va.; Rodney Lee Smith, 20, and Dreama Diane English, 26, both of Middleport; J uon Michael Boothe, 24, and Heather Ann Hovatter, 22, both of Middleport. BUY NOW NO PAYMENTS UNTIL 1995 'BE FABRIC SHOP II POMEROY 112-2284 *1Free usson *25yr. limited *YJSa &Mastercard *ChecL Wekome �\ Wednesday, July 20 , 1994 Sports The Daily Sentinel Reds' win and Astros' loss hikes Cincy's division lead Wednesday, July 20, 1994 Page-4 By JOE KAY CINCINNATI (AP) - Thirteen runs. Eig hteen hits. A six- ru n inni ng. Ho-hum . No thing new to the Cincinnati Reds. '' We seem to tluow one of those out there every week or week and a half," Hal Morri s said. "We've got the kind of lin eup where we' re going to do that. " The National League's best-hitti ng team did it agai n Tuesday night. The Reds scored six in the first inni ng off Mark Gardner who has beaten every NL team but them - and ro lled to a I 3-5 victory over the slumping Rorida Marlins. Th e Reds' offense isn't flashy, Racine Athletics~ Rutland Reds advance to quarterfinals By G. SPENCER OSBORNE The second-round contests in the Cree k Litt le Leag ue Tournament Tuesday night resulted 1n th e Rac 1ne Ath le tics and th e Rutl and Reds elim inating two more bye teams - the Bidwell Pirates and Gree n No. I, respective ly fro m the diamondfest. So far. teams that received frrstround hvcs arc 1-4. ,\ thlctks 2, Pirates 0 P1tclnng and defense was what vau lted the bl.tclc-shirted Athletics past t~ c dcfcncll ng champion Pirates and in10 the lJUarterfinals. What ki nd of de fense was it? Bidwell had 10 batters in the firs t three inn111p In th a t s pa n, th e Pirates· lone baserunne r - Ni ck Fisher rcac hed on a walk in tile third - neve r made it to second base . Other than that. Bidw ell managed three fl y O UL~. three popouts and two groundouts. J. B. Boso pitc hed two innings for the At hl eti CS before switching pl aces with start ing first sacke r Chris Randolph. The paJf suuck out three and ga ve up two walks. No hits were su rrendered be fore the fourth . The Rac ine third started with Kyle Norris being hit by Eri c Nolan's first pitch. Nter Boso, who reac hed whe n he beat shortstop Aaron Sullivan 's throw 10 fu;t after his fielder' s-choice grounder retired Norris at second , got to third on Jason Laudermilt ' s double to left center field, Russell Reiber's single to left scored Boso. Laudennilt, who got 10 tllird on Reiber's single, scored when he beat Sullivan's throw to the plate following the latter's fielding Ryan Hill's fielder's-choicc grounder. Th e Pirates played some effective defense of their own in tile fourth , when they nailed Roberts at the plate 10 end a 6-3-2 (shOitSIOp 10 fmt 10 home) double play that kept Racine from possibly scoring two more runs. Bidwell came calling in tile sixlh. With two outs, Michael Stephens reached on an error and made it 10 second when Sullivan's bunt was ruled a hit after Randolph slipped 10 his natural seat in lhe act of fielding. Craig Swisher then nailed a 1-0 pitch 10 left, but Laudermilt' s throw 10 the plate arrived at Reiber' s min in time for lhe lallet 10 tag Stephens ant,l pnisierve tile shuiOut Nolan, who needed no help from the bullpen, struck out five and walked two. Racine's hitters were Reiber (23), Boso, Randolph (both 1-2) and Laudermilt (1-3). Bidwell' s hits came from Nick George (1 - 1), Steven Conley (double), Sullivan and Swisher (alll-3). lnniDg totals Pinlles .................()()() ()()() = 0-4-5 Athletics ..............002 OOx 2-5-I WP - Randolph (in relief of K yg<r on ly once and stranded six runners ilieth see~~~ lcftf:~~~i~~~~~ innings. Green picked up runs in the fi rst and the fo urth to give lefty starter Bi ll y McBrayer a I ittl e breathing room . On both occas io ns , Gree n's leadoff hitters - Corey Hart in the first and Jared Bryan in the fourth - got sing les and score d. Hart cam e on on a wil d pitc h during Bryan's firs t at -bat of the nigh t. Brya n scored on Bre nt Beegle 's groundo ut to fi rst. Despi te fac ing a 2-0 deficit, the Reds didn 't fold. In the fi fth , Ashley Miller, who reached on a one-out walk, scored on J.R. Rife's triple to right. Rife ti ed the game when he scored on a wild pitch during Adam Bullington's at-bat Green's coaches imm edi ately sent McBraye r to center field, starting shortsiOp Kelly Painter to the hill and Hart , th e starting center fielder, 10 shortstop. Bullington, who saw Painter for the remainder of his at-bat and got a walk out of him, moved up two bases on as many wild pitches and scored after Bryan's errant lOss from the plate to th ird went into foul terriiOry beyond the tllird base bag. Rutland got the run it needed in the sixth when Zack Bolin , who reached on third baseman Abe Abrams' ei'IU on a grounder, came around on tllree wild pitches, with the last featuring Bolin beating Bryan 10 the plate. Facing a 4-2 deficit going into the bottom of the sixth, Green showed it had some fight left. McBrayer. who reached when shortsiOp Justin Gilmore fell 10 his backside after fielding his grounder, scored on Beegle's one-out single to right. With Abrnms at third and Beegle at second (lhe pair advanced on the late relay following Beegle's single), Jerod StapleiOn struck out. Then with an 0-1 count to David Dodrill, Abrams sprinted IOward the plate after MiUeJ''s IOssback 10 Rife. Rife then threw to Miller, who tagged out Abrams to end the contest. Rife, who went the distance , fanned II and walked three. McBrayer and Painter divided 10 strikeouts and eight walks. The Reds' hitters were Bolin (24), Art Tobin (1 -2) and Rife (1 -3). Green's hitters were McBrayer (23), Beegle and Hart (both 1-3). Inning totals Reds ....................000 031 = 4-4..0 Green .................. .IOO 101 = 3-4-2 WP-Rife LP- McBrayer -·-·-·- --- --- Saving the best for last-------- DENIAL of home plate to Green No. I 's Abe Abrams by Rutland backstop Ashley Miller is just wha t lhe Reds needed to keep from batting a sixth time during Tuesday night's Kyger Creek Little League Tournament contest. This sixth-inning putout, which started with pitcher J.R. Rife's tossback to Miller after getting an 0-2 count on David Dodrill, ended the game and gave the Reds a 4·3 victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Tribe tops Rangers to keep ChiSox in reach By ADAM NA ZIMOWITZ AP Sports Writer Co rk or no cork , Albert Bell e can still hi t. Belle, facin g a 10-day suspension for using a corked bat, homered and tripled Tuesday night as the Cleveland Indians beat th e Texas Rangers 12-3. Paul Sorre nto homered twi ce and drove in a career -high fi ve runs, and Jim Thome and Wayne Kirby also homered for Cleveland, which improved to 25-5 in its last 30 games at Jacobs Field. "It's nice to sec Albert hit the balI hard ," Cle veland manager Mike Hargrov e said . " Albert 's pre tt y strong mentally. When he gets to the ballpark, he focuses on what he has to do. He is really able to have tunnel vision and not have outside things bother him." Th at's es pec ially important these days because of the corked bat controversy that began last we eke nd in Chicago. Belle was su.sp end ed Monday, but he is appealing and can keep playing pending a hearing. Charles Nagy (8-6) allowed seven hits, walked one and suuck out six in eight innings before leaving when a ball hit his left knee. Rangers roolcie HeciOr Fajardo (S-6) gave up seven runs and seven hits in five innings fN the loss. "They hit the pitches out that they should have hit out," Texas mana ger Kevin Kenn edy said . " We made a lot of bad pitches, and they didn 't mi ss them. He (FaJ31do) got the ball up and didn ' t have good ann speed ." Bell e' s fifth -inning home run , his 27th, was his first hom er and ·only his fourth hit in 19 at -bats since his bat wa s se ized Friday night. Elsewh ere in the Ame rican League, it was Toronto 4, Minnesota 2; Chicago 10, Detroit 5; Milwaukee 4 , Kansas City 3 in 14 innings; California 6, Boston 4, and Oakland 6, New York 2. The game between Baltimore and SeatUe was postponed because of falling ceiling tiles at the Kingdome. Blue Jays 4, Twins 2 At Toronto, Paul Molitor tripled in the go-ahead run in the eighth. Roberto Alomar reached on a one-out walk and scored on Moli- ·•• tor's single. Joe Carter followed with a run-scoring single. Tony Castillo (5 - I) won with two innings of scoreless relief. Darren Hall pitched the ninth for his I lth save. Kevin Tapani (9-6) gave up four runs on five hits over 7 I/3 (See AL on Page S) Scoreboard The Gallipolis hitters were Trent Thomas (3-4), Chris Toler (2-4), Stanley (2-5), Eric Humphreys (I3), Paul Covey (I-4) , J.T. Norlhup (1 -5) and Williams 0 -6) . Gallipolis (13 -21) will contmue tournament play again st Athens Post 23 today at Lancaster. AL standings NL standings l:aotomDI- Tum Pet. GB 3S Moo....t ................l<l 'n .615 .602 .• 79 .<t62 .447 I 12.5 14 IS.S Plilladolphia ...........4S -19 New Yodl ............. A3 SO Aorid• ... ................42 S2 Inning totals Gallipolis: 0 II- 500-030 = I 0-11 -3 McArthur: 000-00 I -180- I = I I-122 WP - Ross (in re li ef of Brooks) LP- Williams (in relief of himself, Haislop and Stanley) r.-w. Dltbloa W L Allan11 .................. J6 Central Dl•lllon aNaNNA 11 ...... J6 'n .602 lbatoo ................ J3 4t .564 ............44 41 .478 SL Louio................43 47 .478 OU...8)> .................40 l2 .435 Pi~ 3.S It j I (j lSJ Wt~~lem IH'flaloa LooAnaolca ...........41 46 ..Itt so .479 San Pnncio<o ........ 44 Sl .463 S..J>ie&o .............. 'rl l B .319 Cotomlo ................ 46 -- 3 •.s IU Tuesday's scores Morn...t 4, San llieao 3 Philadelplno S, San Pnncio<o 2 Pitub,uah 13, Allar:u 10 aN<lNNA1113, Florido S New Yodr. 7, Loll Anaclcl4 St.l...c:JuiJ to, HOUitan o· Cltio.oSP 6, Colondo I Commemorative Edition Of The Meigs County W L Pet. New YO<k ..............SS 36 .604 Ba1Jim..................S3 38 .S82 ...................45 47 .419 Turn Torml0 ..................42 50 Ilootril ...................42 52 SL LaW (l'owbbury 10-8 "Homm (Swn.toll6-6), I ,35 p.m . Lot Anaelea (Mutinea 1-6) at New Yodi (SoborNaa~ t0-4), t ,40p.m. OU...8)> (D..U 1-1) " Coknolo (IUu 175th Anniversary Tabloid :l-4), S:Ol ,.... <B•• San Dieao 6-10) at Mc.llnll (Jlauy6-2), 7Jl p.m. Atlanta (OlaYUie 11 -7) at Pil111bursf\ (Nooalol-1), Hl p.m. Fforicla (W01lbcn 1 -1) at CINCIN· NATI (Rijo~~ HS p.m. Tbursday'IIAIDel DII All.uu (Sm.lb 6-9 ond Mor!Co 12-S)" SL LaW (Oliv... t -2 ond fou. c:t.tOIO 0.0). 6:35pm. .4!ii7 .447 Central Dl•il&on OU..8)> ........ ........ J6 J6 .609 a.t!VEUND ...... .54 J6 .<100 Jl.wu City ...........49 4.5 J21 ..............43 49 .467 Milwoukoo .............43 lO .462 W•&ern Dl'blon Toaa. .....................4S 41 .'484 Oollind .................41 l2 .441 Califmnia .............. .41 l4 .432 Scoltlo ........ ............ J8 l4 .413 GB 2 IOJ IJj t4j I 8 13 l]j 4 s 6J Tuesday's s<ores <l.EVEUND t2, y,... 3 Torc~~\0 4, ~ 2 Mitwaukoo 4, Konou Cil7 3 (14 im.) OU...SP I0, llocroill Califomi.16, Boalm. 4 Ooklond 6, Now YO<k 2 Baltimore at Scutle, ppcl. atadium dun•tl" Today's games San Fnnci1co (PoRIIJII 1-6) at l'llilodolphio (W"' 4-7). I:05r.m. NI!Ws. Mau Perry. the spons consultant who represents the Class A Madison Hatters, told the newspaper in a story published Tuesday that he spoke to Assistant City Manager Mike Schierloh twice last week about selling up a meeting between Hatters owner William L. Collins III and Dayton cily commissioners. "We just pretty much laid it out that here we are and we want to come and mee1 w1th everyone as soon as they let us know when we can," Perry said. "As far as we're concerned, tile sooner the bener." But Schierloh said the meeting will have to wait. "I think the issue is the same as alway s, " Schierl oh said . " Th e challenge centers around the ability w••••• 8ped411: PitlJbUrah (~mith. 9· 7) at Hou•ton (llamilch 6-4), I :Ill p.m. Baseball McArthur beats Gallipolis 11-10 in 10 frames = TJab when he faces the Reas. The right-hander felt great when he took the mound Tuesday, raising hopes he might finally have some good fortune against the Reds. Six batters into the game. he was wondering what went wrong again.. The fi rst six reached by h1t or walk and all six scored . There was a br~ken - bat single, another th at just found a hole, and Taubensee's bases -loa ded sin gle th at ba rely eluded diving first baseman Dave Magadan. . .. . " That's a terrible ouung, sa1d Gardne r, now 0-4 in eight career starts aga inst Cinc innati. "I fe lt· good and didn ' t take advan tage of it. I felt! had a pretty good fastball . Things just didn ' t go our way. Just one of those nights. "I made a couple of mi stakes and I made some good pitches that they hit , too. The next thin g yo u know it's 6-0, just like that. " Every thing seems to happen at ju st th e r ight tim e for the Reds these days. Ex ampl e: Taubens_ee_' s two-run sin gle was his first htt tn 16 at-bats and the first by a Reds ' catcher in 33 at-bats. Perfect timing once aga in. "I knew we were slumpin g. didn ' t know we were 0-for-32." Taubenscc said. ''I'm glad I broke Later, Tony Fernandez uiplcd home a run to break his 0-fo r- 15 slump and help push the lead to I22. It was that kind of a night. " Murph y' s La w, I gu ess ," Gardner said. John Smiley (I 0-9) got to coast for a change. The Reds don't usual ly sc ore a lot wh en he' s on the mound - just 39 run s in hi s 18 losses the last two years. The Iefthander got the_win by going 6 I /3 mmngs and gmng up seven hits, mcludmg Gary Sheffi eld 's 20 th homer. " It was ni ce to giv e J o hn a lead," Morri s said . "We haven' t given him a lot of support the last two years. It was about time." The Marlin s have los t fiv e straight to fall to 1-5 on a I 0-gam e, I 2-day road trip that is their longest of the season . The loss Tuesday just made it feel a lot longer. "They pretty well handed us our lunch, I'll tell you that," manager GOOD JOB , JACOB! - Cincinnati tbird base coach Ray Knight Rene Lachemann said. ''That can (left) congratulates Jacob Brumfield after tbe latter's solo homer in happen against this club. TI1ey can the fourth inning of Tuesda1 night's National League game against do a whole lot of things offensively the visiting Florida Marlins, f"bo lost 13-S. (AP) and defensively . They showed us In the AL, The Gallipolis Post 27 AmeriHere is a peek at lhc futwe. Today - Vin10n vs. Gallipolis can Legion baseball team dropped Yankees, 6 p.m.; Hubbard's a 10-inning , 11 -10 dcc 1s ion to Greenhouse vs. Village Pizza Inn, McArthur Post 303 in Eighth DI Strict tournament action Tuesday at 7:30p.m. Pickerington. Tbursday - Tuppers Plains After a scoreless fir st innmg, Tigers vs . Green No. 2, 6 p.m.; Gallipolis tapped out se ven runs in Tuppers Plains Pirates vs . B~) the next three frames and had a 7-0 LP-Nolan Middleport White Sox, 7:30p.m. lead after five innings. But the nex t Friday - Racine Athletics vs . three innings saw McArthur chip Reds 4, Green No. 1-3 Rutland Reds, 6 p.m.; tonight ' s away at a lead that grew to ei ght While Rutland got to third base winners. 7:30p.m. before six hits and four walk s fueled Post 303's eigh t- run Ja ilbreak in the bottom of lhc eighth . After a scoreless ninth for both squads and a scorele ss lOth for Gallipolis, McArthur 's Josh DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - Th e owners of a minor-league baseball team in Wi sconsin are ready to come to Dayton to talk about moving their team here and providing som e finan cin g for a stadium. according to th e Day ton Daily ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY just incredibly effic ient. They lead the league in team batting average (.292) , hits and runs even th ough only one offens ive player (Barry Larkin) was chosen an All-Star. In tha t rega rd, Tuesday's blowout was completely chamc tcristic. "I don' t feel like I had a huge nig ht ," said Edd ie Ta ube nsee, whose bases- loaded single stoked the six-run first. "Everyone had a good night. " Every starter had a hit and seven players drove in runs to help the NL Central leaders reach a seasonhigh 19 games over .500 (56-37). It wasn't surprising that they reached a new height again st Gardner (3·3), who has nothin g but low points us out of it.' ' PRESERVES SHUTOUT - Th e throw from Racine left fielder Jason Laudermilt arrives in time for catcher Russell Reiber to put the tag on the Bidwell Pirates' Michael Stephens, who sprinted in from second base on Craig Swisher's single to left, to preserve the shutout and end the first game of Tuesday night' s Kyger Creek Little League Tournament doubleheader at the Kyger Creek Employees Club field. The Athletics handed the defending champion Pirates a 2-0 loss to move into the quarterfinals. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) The Daily Sentinei-Page-5 In the NL, In the Kyger Creek LL .Tournament, ovr Starr Writ er Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Today's games Detroit (Wella l-S) at Chieago (McDoodl7- 1~ KMwu L3S p.m. Cit_)' (Gordon 9-S) at MUwau- koo (Boo.. 8· 7), 2:115 p.m. DH· Bahimoro (McDonald 11 -6 and Fmnande.z 6-4) a\ Se~ulc (flanint 6-10 ond eon..... 0-2). Hl p.m. Tuu (Oeam• 0-4) at a..BV8..AND (CWt 11-3), 7,:15 , .... MinnoloWI (Eridton 1-8) at Torooto (Owimon 9-9), Hl p.m. Boaton (Nabbola 2-2) at Caliromia (l.cftwic114-l~ I 0:3l p.m. New Yodi (Plono 7-3) ot Oollind (On· tnwaa!-2), 10:3S p.m. Thursday's 111111es Batlimani (M..,;.. I :l-4) 01 Ooklanrl (Dottin& H~ •:Ol p.m. Chic~1o (Alvarez. ID-S) 11 CLEVElAND (Mulincz 9-4), 70S p.m. Te.~.u (l.etry I~) at TmmlO (Hcntacn I HI), BS p.m. ~ (Dalh&ioa S-9) M Milwau koo (Wqpnan 6-3), I:Ol p.m. New "Yor:k (Koy 14-2) at CaWomia (Finley 7-l), t0:05 ~.m. today what they can do offensively. They knocked us around very good." In other games, Phi lade lphia beat Sa n Franc isco 5-2. St. Louis stopped Houston 10-0, Pittsburgh outlas ted Atlanta 13- 10, New York beat Los Ange les 7-4 , Montreal defeated San Diego 4-3 and Chicago beat Co lorado 6-1. Phillies S, Giants 2 Ba rr y Bond s had just s in gled home a run and Matt Wi lliams and Da rryl Strawberry were du e up after him. The San Fran cisc o Giants were ahead 2-0 in the fi rst iunin g an d looked ready to ro ll agam. That's when Danny Jackson and the Philadelphia Phillies got in the way . Jackson allowed on ly one hit afte r th e opc n1ng inn ing and pitched the Philli es to a 5-2 victory Tu esday night th a t encled the Giants' nine-game wi nning streak . The Giants had been 9-0 since Su·awberry joined them. But a day after he left the game early because of a sore left hamstring, he went 0for-4 with two strikeouts. " We were bound to lose on e ga me. We ' ll ju st ha ve to sWTI anoth er one tomorrow," Gia nts manager Dusty Bake r said. Strawberry would not start this aft ernoon' s game in Phil adelphia so he could rest, Baker said. Jackson (1 2-4) gave up four hits in eight in nings , striking out five and walki ng three . Do ug Jo nes worked the ninth for hi s 24th save . The Giants put Jackson in trouble quick ly as Darren Lew is led off the ga me with a tri ple, Steve Scar- sonc doubl ed and Bonds s1ngled. Bonds has 10 RB!s in hi s last SIX ga mes. Tile Phil lies swn ect th e SIXth 1nnin g with 1hrcc str aigh t Sin gle s. cha sin g Bud Bl ac k (3 -1) Da ve Bu rb;1 reli eved ami Pete In cavigl ia hit hi s 13th home run, and hi s secom! th ree- run homer in two da ys. Cardin als 10, Astms 0 Vicente Pa lacios p1tched a onehi tter, retiring the fina l 21 batters aJtcr Andujar Cedeno 's leadoff singl c in the th ird mnmg at Houston. Palac1os (2 -7), p11 ch111g on hi s 31st ~i rt hcla y.. struck out c 1 ~ 1 11 and walked one. ~1ark \VIotcn lmm crcd doubled d1u1c 111 th ree r11 ns and sc ored three. Darryl K ilc (6-)) lasted only 4 1/3 innmgs Pirates 13, Braves 10 h v Bell hit a 1hrce- ru n doub le in the se ve nth in ning and Pitt sbur gh seesawed past Atlan ta at Titrcc Rivers Stadiu m. The Pirates blew a five-run lead, th en rallied to bea t the Braves for th e eighth time in I I games thi s year. Three errors by Atlanta fueled th e comeback. La nce Parri sh homered and Midre C ummin gs we nt 3- for -5 with two do ubles for the Pirates. Roo ki e Jos e Oliva hit his lOth homer for the Hr.lVCS. Da n Miceli ( 1-0) pitched two hi tless in ni ngs for hi s f~r s t win in th e majo rs. Reliever Gregg Ol son (0-2) gave up three run s in on e mnm g. Mets 7, DcKl~e rs 4 Rya n Th o mpso n g round ed a th ree- run dou bl e, cappin g a fi verun rdlly in the eighth inn in c. '""I Relievers l1 m-Gou (5-3), Omar Daa l and Roger McDowell could nm hold a 4-2 lead. Kevin McReynolds hit a tworun si ngle that tied it at 4 in the eig hth . He later sli d home on a for ceout tu break up a possibl e doub le pla y, then Thompson rol lowed with his hit down the tllirdbase line. Josias Man,andlo (3· 1) retired 1hc on ly batt er he faced, getting Mike Piazza on a grounder with lhe ba ses loaded to end the eighth. John Franco worked lhc ninth for hi s 21st save. Expos 4, Padres 3 Mon treal 1111 provcd to 11 ..0 this season again st San Diego, taking advantage of four errors 10 win at Olympic Stacl1um. Short stop Luis Lopez made a throwi ng err or that set up two unearned ru ns. and a wild tllrow by fir st base man Eddi e Williams cnahled anotltcr run to score. Pedro M.lrt inct. (7-5) won for the fir st time '" ' " starts and John Wetteland got his 15tll uve in 23 tries. Andy Ashby (4-9) got liulo suppon. Cubs 6, Rockies 1 Rooki e Ste ve Trachsel improved to 8-0 on tile !Old, winning for the second time this ICtiiOII in Colorado. Trachsel (9-6) gave hilS in eight inning s. He left . , . of a blister on the middle fmg« ol his right hand. Sammy Sosa had three hill and drove in two run s. He connected off David Nied (9-5) for his 21st homer. t.,!i'¥1: from Page 4) AL games···-(Continued -Hipolito - -Pichardo - -(3-3:) leading - -ou - - - - -- mnings. White Sox 10, Tigers 5 At Chicago, Julio Franco went 4-for-5 and drove in three runs, and Alex Fernandez stru ck out I I in seven inn ings. Fernandez (9-7) walked four and scattered fiv e hits for hi.s fourth strni ght victory. Tim Belcher (7- 11 ) worked into the fourth inning, giving up eight runs, II hits and two waJks. Lance John son had th ree hits and Tim Raines scored three runs and drove in two. Brewers 4, Rovals 3 ( 14 inn.) At Milwaukee, Jeff Cirillo hit his second major-league homer in the 12lh inning and scored the winning 111n on Kevin Se itzer' s basesloaded single in the 14th. Cirillo was hit by a pitch from struck out eight and walked five. the 14th, advanced on a wild pitch His ERA rose from 2.73 10 2.8610 and sacrifice and scored as Scitzer put him behind Kansas City's bounced a single up th e middle off David Cone for the top mark in the second baseman Jose Lind 's glove. AL. Jose Mercedes (2-0) , th e seventh Athletics 6, Yankees 2 Brewers pitcher, pitched one inning At Oakland, Calif., Mark MeGfor the win. wire's three-run homer in the fiftll Angels 6, Red Sox 4 innin g he lped end the Yankees' At An ahe im, Ca lif. , Mark rive-game winning streak. Lang ston outpitc hed Roge r The Athletics, who had dropped Clemens for the first time in hi s ' four of their previous five games, career and Chad Curtis drov e in .scored four in the firth orr Jim lhree runs. Abbott (7 -7). who has won only Curtis and Chili Dav is each hit once sin ce May 25 . He allowed two-run hom e rs to power the seven hiL~ in six 1nnings. Angels. Pitching for the first time in II Langston (6 -6) allowed three days, Bobby Witt (8-8) tluew five runs and four hits over seven scoreless innings, allowing seven mnmgs . hits. The right-hander, who had Clemens (R-5) allowed five runs been sidelined with a strained rib and seven hits over 6 2/3 innings, cage muscle, struck out five and walked three. THE 1994 Boo.., (Sclo 7-l) 11 Scouto (lohnooo HI-S), I 0:05 p.m. Transactions BasebaU American Lupe AL' SuoJ>cl!dod Konou Coy inf..td..Bob u..din lor five pmco for <IIUJinl the mound: and ChicaaQ calcller Ron Karkovice and Detroit infielder TOny PbilliJNI three aune• uch for ma.ing pbyaical 0111\LKt wi1h W!lpirel. ODCAOO W1DTE SOX ' Plaood Ron Kari.oviccl, Cltcher, on the 15-day di sobtcd liot. Roco&rl Dono lohnooa, pii.Cher, &om Nuhvillc fllhc American Aaf>. ciacion. NEW YORK YANKEES : Actintod Mike Oollcto. Wielder, &om rho IS-day W..blcd liot. Dco;prr.d Dom Pall, pii.Ch· cr, for . .iprnenL Nollonal l.oaauo SAN DIEOO PADRES ' Suoponded Lu Veau -.,. Firlol Compno ond Lu VCBU infielder Julio Bnano indcrl'mi~y. BasketbaD Nallonrol Baokotbalt AaooclaU... DETROIT PISTONS ' T..dod Seon Elliou, forwud, to tho San Aa.lonio Spwa fmlho ri&ttY w Bill Curley, rorwud, and • IOCOid-nutd pick in 1997. FoolbaU NallonatForobaU~ ATLANTA FALCONS: S1ancd Anthony Pbillipt, c:omubac)., and Ricky Sandas. widls receiver, co ono-ycu COli· uactl . Re.lcaud Louia Aae, offertaivc tale, and Howard I>inkinl, lincbld.er. C1J!VI!U.ND BROWNS' A,.-1 lo lenTil with &.We Thcmpeon. ufety. osu basketba(l players' argument escalates into car vandalism ·········--------------------·-----Name _____________________________ Address-------------Age _ _Telephone No. _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Anyone Interested in helping with the organization of this year's season, please feel free to call. Dave Jenkins- President 992·2117 Lisa Roush - Secretary 992-3486 COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP) Ohio State coach Randy Ayers said dismissal from the team could be the punishment for players involved in what one said was a shooting. . · Center-forward Antonio WatsOn had a tire sbot out on his car after an argument involving two teammates, WCMH-1V reported Tuesday. Watson called police at 3:40 a.m. Tuesday 10 report tllat the left front tire or his 1985 Ford Thunderbird was shot by sophomore center Gerald Eaker, the station reported. Watson IOid police that another Ohio State player, Greg Simpson, was also involved, the station said. Watson declined to press charges, a police report said. The station reported that Eaker and Watson were arguing at a residence that tile two shared. Simpson arrived during the argument When WatsOn went outside and ~ol in his car, Eaker shot tile car ure as he $1.50 per copy Available at The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, OH r and Simpson pulled away in Simpson's car, the station said. The police report filed by Watson did not mention Eaker or Sunpson. Ohio State coach Randy Ayers said that if what he has heard is true, some of lhe players could be kicked off the team. "If all facts check out and if some things were involved that I don't agree wilh, then some people may be leaving our program," Ayers told WSYX-TV. Ayers did not say which players. h~ was !Jillcing about and was still mvesugating the situation. Ayers told the station he met witll some of tile players Tuesday afternoon. Ayers did not return a telephone message left at his home Tuesday night Calls to Watson's house were not answered. Alhletics director Andy Geiger· said the university would release a statement Wednesday after all of the players were contacted. He would not comment !lfesday _night See Us For Galvanized Pipe, Plastic Pipe, Copper Pipe and Fittings. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W.VA 773-5583 The Meigs County Fair Tab Is Coming August 12, 1994. Advertising Deadline Is August 4, 1994. CALL DAVE OR BOB TO PLACE YOUR AD IN THIS YEAR'S EDITION 992-2155 �r Page-6---The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, July 20, 1994 AIN&i..,ITIM I'IU:Y· Each of thete adve<tl<ed ~ems~ required to be readily Mlatlle for sale In each Kroger Store, exc01>t as soecWica!y noted In this ad. ~ we do run out Of an advert~ed Item, we wll offer lW your choice of a comparable Item . when available, reflecting the same savtnos or a ralncheck which wftl entitle vou to purchase the advert~ed ~em at the adver· t~ed pr~e within 30 davs Onlv one vendor coupon wla be accOI)ted per Item PIJrcllased. COPYRIGHT 1994 . THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JULY 12 THROUGH SATURDAY, JULY 23, 19941N POMEROY. Wednesday, July 20, 1994 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentlnei-Page--7 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. I I . · At The corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. and Pearl St. • Middleport esh. IN THE HUSK HOME GROWN YELLOW SWEET CORN ,. •" \ . '. . ., il A Cardina l . Affiliated Supermarket SEARS $1.00 JUMBO SIZE 12 California cantaloupes Each . Fresh GROUND BEEF CAFFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, MOUNTAIN DEW SUMMER SPECIAL Diet PeQsl or Peps/Cola 1 IN THE DAIRY CASE LB. Having Difficulty Finding the Best Quality in a Color Portrait? 8count package THERE IS A DIFFERENCE 12-oz. Cans SHURFRESH BUNS rortrail! 2 FOR ASSORTED VARIETIES (EXCLUDING CHUNKY) Kroger .Spaghetti Sauce 30-0z. l ASSORTED VA/1/ETIES Lays Potato Chlps. . .wz. sag ~~- " $899 r~~deO,:~wtst J/$f ~::e~;~:t~-~~~~'!. I. White Breat1.. . . . . . WITHBLEACH "NEW" Tylenol FRESH 'SILVER PLATTER" WHOLE Boston Butt Pork Roast Pound ASSOifTED FlA V01iS Texas Gold Ice cream c Cood • I I I Mall to: TYLENOL• $2.50 Refund I P.O. BoK 7120 Clinton, Iowa 52736-7120 I TO obtain vour $2.50 refund, mall plus: Extendet! RelieF I1 request 24-ct. NORTHERN . . . .---.. :;--~ HAMBURGER BATH TISSUE Dill CHIPS VELVEETA SLICES 1wz. Limit l Free With Coupon Inside & 11000 P11rthn" Vlosic Pickles•32 ounce jar Assorted Varieties 4roll package Pre-Priced 1l99•Kroh Reg. or Thick•12 ounce package SCENTED, FREE OR BUY ONE GET ONE I this ccmpteted form $2~/L _$2~0 Assorted Varieties•24 12·ounce cons I 1. The UPC Svmbol from any Pactcaoe Of I TYLENOl• I 1 2. Dated cash register receipt from vour pUr 1 cnase Of thiS Pf'Oduct with the Pflce vou paid I Circled, I 1I Name . Chilled•Reg., Homeslyle or Plus Colcium•64 ounce anton TROPICANA SEASON'S BEST ORANGE·JUICE -----r.=;;:;;r---fl>leiU t>rlnt) 1 Addres I I 1 Aot.l, _ _ Cltv------- I St 111111:--... b--miiiOl-1- I II --~ .._only .. USA .... AI'O/FI'O- Tllll..... II I miVItDtM::wefiliiiblt~ lM1'; C::.IIRifDPUM11-I llYAIDIORADIMISI. Noon;qtcwu;w t U •., ..,.a•• 1 ~----mornocr.tnns_cr_ I _ . , _~.,_.JI ~-- ..... SHURFINE POP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Sliced•Reg., Thick, Lo Soh or Honey Cured 16 ounce package Assorted Varieties 12 12-ounce cons DINNER BELL BACON . SEVEN· UP & PRODUCTS --•••-or Diiiiii.E IWANUPACTURERS' tOUPOIIS /\.II AI\ A SALE DATES: JULY 17 THRU JULY 23, 1994. Quantity ., reserved Not responsible for typographical or pictorial errors All items not avail able in all stores �Society scrapbook Ohio University College of Osteopathic Mrrlicine Family Medicine FUND DRIVE WINNERS John C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine un urns more than just painful Question: I was worldng ouiSide the other day and managed tu get a sunb urn . It has peeled and now I'm fine. but why does ~ burn hurt so much? Answer: The skin is the largest and. therefore, arguably the most important organ of the body. It protect s us from injury and helps mamtam the 1deal environment for the body's cells. A sunburn is produced when sunlight damages the deeper growing layers of the skin. The resulting irritation to the skin, blood vessels, and associated tissue causes the inflammation we call a sunburn. The skin is rich with nerve endings that keep us informed about the en vironment around us (feeling the size , shape and texture of everyday objects, sensing temperature and pain). The nerve cells are stimulated as pan of the skin inflammation of a sunburn and say "OUCH!" That is why a sunburn hurts. Question: Is there any difference between a sunburn and other types of bums? Is 11 best to put medicine on a sunburn or to let it "air"? Answer: The label "sunburn" only tells that the damage came from being out in the sun, not the extent of the injury. The health problems associaled with bums are related to the amount of skin involved, the depth of burn, the individual's age and pre-existing health conditions - such as diabetes - that may be present. Whether the burn was produced by the sun, boiling water, chemical injury or other cause is much less important · A sunburn is typically painful with or without being touched. The "sunburned" look and discomfort improve after two or three days. The dead, damaged skin usually peels off in a week or two. This type of burn is referred to as a superficial, or frrst-dcgree, bum. A second-degree bum produces damage deeper into the skin. Blisters occur as does pain. Even air blowing across this type of burn is painful. The healing usually takes two or three weeks and a permanent mild scar or change m skin color may result. A third-degree or "total-thickness bum" damages all the layers of skm. Touch1ng a new third degree burn with slight pressure may .give some discomfort, but it's nothmg hke the sheer agony that th1s would produce if the bum was of the less severe, partial-thickness variety. Healing takes many weeks and always produces a scar. Now to address your question about bum treatment. As a general gu ideline , if your burn doesn't seem any worse than a mild sun bum. you can probably take care of 11 yourself. Protect the skin - stay out of the sun - and take aspirin, acetaminophen or ibuprofen for the discomfort. Don't put butter or other "gooey" substances on the bum. There are several non-pre scription "sunburn" lotions and sprays that are soothing, but they will not hasten the healing of damaged skin. If you feel sick because of the bum, or if it covers a large percentage of your body, you should see your doctor. More severe burns with immediate blistering or blackening of the skin should have a doctor's attention today - don't wait until next week. Deep burns over a large amount of the body surface can be immediately lifethreatenin$ and require prompt hospitalizauon. About 2 million people are burned seriously enough each year to see a doctor. Of these, 70,000 require hospitalization and about 7,000 die. The best way to treat a burn is to prevent it. Here are two tips that will help you from having to deal with the pain of sunburn this summer: % Avoid being outdoors during the pariS of the day when the sun's rays are the most direct - between about 10 a.m _and 2 p.m. % When you go outside during the day, put a number 15, or higher, sunscreen lotion on the ex posed areas of your body. "Family Me«hcine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolr, D.O., Ohio University College or Osteopathic Medicine, Grosvenor Hall, ·Athens, Ohio 45701. Winners in recent fund raising activities of the Olive Township Fire Responders have been announced . They were Angie D1ehl, Circleville, a camper at Forked Run State Park. $100; and Theodore Pullins of Long Bottom; Dale Roberts of Coolville, Barbara Barber of Reedsville, Yicki Boggs of ne lprc, Martha Bailey of Reedsvi lle, Dave Smeeks of Coolv ill e, and Patty Ingram of Reedsville, all frrst aid kiiS donated by Reed's Country Store. The Responders which is Squad 90 is a county-owned frrst response vehicle which is equipped as a transport capable basic life support squad . It is dispatched as a first response unit with another squad. The purpose is to provide quicker response times in Olive Township. It is funded in pan by Meigs County Emergency Medical Service tax levy money. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio P0 WELL'S STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 7-UP AND DIET 7-UP 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS Price Construction Co. Teacher wanting to relocate . ":;,: Desires work in or OUI of educa...: lion. Experience in Elementary Education, Special Education Computers & Technology. Call Teresa 317-856-3965 collect. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1994 RC COLA PRODUCTS 24 PK 12 OZ. CANS Community calendar WEDNESDAY POMEROY - Red Cross bloodmobile, I to 5:30 p.m . Wednesday at the Senior Citizens Center. Anyone over 17 and weighing more than 110 pounds eligible to donate blood. \ AUEA TELEVISION LISTINGS AND FEATURESEVERY' WEEI( IN THE TV TIMES $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast •••••••••~; ••• 129 I I I I I I I I I I ~I ij'l ~ I :ll ~ US #1 IDAHO ~0l..... Potato•••••• $ COUPON •· 149 'II · 'I I 1 LITTLE RAINBOW I'I ' SPORTS DRINKS •• :: r.• ~~1:~~~'" ~ .-.. .. .. .. .. .... ... ... .... ... ••.. Offer Good lhru July 23, 1994 Umlt 1 per customer 1 lo - - - - - - - - - - 1 I• COUPON •• GOLDEN WHEAT :: - fill_ I HAULING ==to LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614·742·2138 314193 1 MO , NOTICE OF SALE : · By virtue of an Order of . :sate Issued out of the · .Common Pleao Court ot : ·Molga County, Ohio, In the · ,case of The Home National : ·Bank, Ptalnllll, agalnot · ·Kenneth F. Wallbrown, et ol., : Oefendantl, upon Public Notice appraloed $25,300JlD Torma olatS.le: Caah. The real estate c.annot be previously conveyed. oold for leu than two-thlrdo Deed Reference: Volume of the appraloed value. 304, Page 473 and Volume Jameo Soutoby 283, Page 811 of the Melgo Sheriff of Metga County, Counly Deed Recordo. Ohio Said real estote wao (7) 20, 27; (8) a; arc Public Notice 1 . Judgment therein rendered · being Caoe No. M.CV-2711 I~ aald Court, I will offer lor aato, at tho front door of the Court Houoe In Galtlpolla, ~~~~o~.n ~~r~~ df~:ooJ 11 Help Wanted WANTED CO : M M UN lTY SK l LL S INSTRUCTOR needed to teach community and personal sk11ls to an adult with learning limitations in Middleport. Hours: 8 a.m. Sat. thru 8 a.m. Mon; sleep-over required. High sc.ho. ol degree, valid driver's license, good d nvtng recordr three years licensed driving expertence, and adequate automobile tnsurance coverage required. Salary: $5.00/hr, I o start. Vacation/sick benefits. Training provided. If interested contact Cecilia at 1800-531-2302. Equal Opportunity Employer. 44 -~l~,~~~- 1 .-.... ... ... ... .... ... ... ... .. ... ..:• - Offer Good thru July 23, 11194 Limit 1per cuatomer - - - - - - - - - COUPON :: CLOROX BLEACH :1 79( I GAL '• I :: I ~1 ••1 1 '1 :. BEEF 10# 90 Happy Birthday Jmh! GueaeWho? TDD 800-750-0750 ~ FmHA Rental Assistance Equal Houolng Opportunity n LSJ CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH MIDDLEPORT- Hudson Stnoel- A very neat 2 bedroom home with aluminum siding and detached garage. Kitchen cornea equipped. Cal for an appoinbnenl ~5,000 =- MIDDLEPORT- Broeclway St.- You'N need to oee thio go1g110111 home In town but on a la~g~~ tot havilg 4 beclroomo, 2 batho, !amity room, dining room, built- -dlohWilohar, 314 baoomen~ deck, gardon opot, carpoll, oloraga buiklnq and low mainllnlnCe llurnlnum lldlng. All ot ~o pne.d~ttoeel. T. BaU is 40 Today! Happy Birthday Tom •'•• I •: 12ROLLPKG .-..-..-...-...-..-..-..-..-..-..-... o lo Located from New Haven, W_ Va_ 1 mile out Union Campground Rd_, tum lett, llrat houae on right_ Mr. & Mro. Mcfarland are moving and wlll be telling the following: ANTIQUE & HOUSEHOLD: Gibson 19.6 cubic ft. side-by-side refrigerator, 3 months old; Gibson 30:" electric range, Kenmore washer like new, 3 pc. poster B.R. suite, Viet. marble top dresser, chest, oak rocker, 7 Bentwood plank bonom chairs, maple table, walnut Voct. kitchen clock, microwave stand, portable B& W TV, Norelco coffee maker Cob a~ pitcher, plate & etc, Hen on Nest, Carnival, Avon bottles, meat platter, oil lamps, qui~s . linens, Reverse paintings •. antique picture frames, 2 boxes green jars, cannong Jars, crock, fans, sleeping bags exercise bike, gas grill, water hose, 2 almost new 20" cut lawn mowers, coal & wood furnace. TOOLS: 2-028 Stihl chain saws, Solo 616 chain saw, B&D Skill saw, drills, Oxy Acct. hoses & gauges, tap & die set, quality hand tools - Craftsman & etc., 50 lb. welding rod, Sev. log chains, binders, cable wench, tool boxes, Sev. ext. cords, 2 propane tanks, .submersible pump, hoe, shovels, rake, posthole d1gg.er. 7-8 cords of firewood, Jeep transfer case trailer, axle & wheels, tires & wheels, McCullough 282 weedeater, car tow dolly 91 ft. 2' angte Y.". FARM EQUIPMENT: 4 Ft. bush hog, boom pole, 14' plow, wood sphner 14 horse Wisconsin engine, 1o CF. dump cart - heavy duty, 4x6 utility trailer. MOTOR HOME: 1981 Dodge Lindy 22 ft. motor horne, 29,000 actual miles, loaded, 440 engine. TRACTOR: 550 Oliver Tractor. AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LUNCH MASON, WV n3-5785 AUCTION, RICK PEARSON OWNERS: ELMER & CAROL McFARLAND TERMS: CASH OR CHECK WITH t.D. Not Retponalbte for Accldento or Lola ot Property Llcenaecl & Bonded in Ohio, Kentucky & West Virginia 166_ Real Estate General Good Only AI Powell'• Super Vatu Offer Good lhru July 23, 11194 Umtt 1Per CUitomer I LONG aonoM- Fantollic Rver view- Thlo one llo1y, 3 bedroom home II .moot In .,. midcle of two bendi of .,. beautiful Ohio River. Hao caiJIIting throughout. tmmeo:ialll poaoesaion. Home II lumlohecl. Muet - S30,000 IIIDDLEPOAT- Hobart Street- 2 bedroom, 1 beth, I atoty horne wMnylliding. S10,500 DOmE TURNER, Bmkar-----------~­ BRENDA JEFFERS-------.. --------982-3066 JERRY SPRADUNG"------""--...(!IMII82-3411S OFACE.------------·------···-··--982-2888 loa Wll"' like "Crar( Lou Weight Guaranteed No Meelings No W..igh Ins Lose Pounds and Inches No drugs or chemical' AH for about Natural Herbal Tablets one dollar a day! 1·100-796-6321 446-3896 (all Westera Aata JESS' COMPLETE Howard L. Writesel AUTO UPHOLSTERY headliners, seat covers, convertible lops, Antique Curs. 20 yrs experience. Boat Seats. 992·7587 41464 Starcher Rd_ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR Gutters ARNOLD'S PLUMBING, HEATING & COOliNG QUALITY WORK I GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 POMEROY, OHIO IW2IITFN TOP SOIL, FILL DIRT, LIMESTONE Delivered Lo<ally 992-3838 MARTECH • INDUSTRIES Residential Concrete and Masonry Work Porches Sidewalks Driveways 614-Q92-7878 SR 7 - Five Polnll ...... Downspouts ,' Gutter Cleaning Painting 985·4473 Backhoe Work and General Hauling limestone - Fill Dirt Gravel - Sand Leach Bed Installation and Septic Systems 614-992-7878 SR 7- Five Points SHRUB & TREE TIIM••d REMOVAl •UGHT HAUUNG •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 Il l :¥"" MORRISON'S HEATING & COOLING RSES & EPA Universal Certified Sales, Service & Installation Free estimates. 992-7434 USED RA ILROAD TIES Howard Excavating Co. Bulldozing & Backhoe Service Complete House & Trailer Sites Driveways, Septic Syslemc;, Water & Sewer lines, land Clearing Trucking: Limestone & Fill Oiot, Top Soil Reasonable Ac1tes COlliNS · ENTERPRISES oCarpentry •Painting •Power Waohlngcleanl all ellarlora with high preaoure sprayer •Reaaonable Aateo •20 Yearo Experience •Free Estimates 985-4111 212311 mo. Estimates 992-3838 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 211Z/921ttn AMERICAN GENERAL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY Wanted to buy· Standing timber, all hard wood & pine. Call YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE •Room Addillona -New garages -Electrical & Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & EX1erlor Painting also concrete work (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio BINGO Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES ClUB IN POMEROY Rocly R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent Box 189 6:45 P-'"Speclat Early Blrd 5100 PayoH Thlo ad good lor 1 ,_ FREE card. Lie. No_0051-342 Middleport, Ohio 45760 (614) 843·5264 s:l C~E~NING lllMln 614·682·7676 (No Sunday Calls} SYRACUSE- Located at Lee Cin;le- Ranch style frame home with 3 bedrooms, all on ona Iocr, carport, appliances, cable hook-<Jp, paved sire~ good neighbortoood. Low maintenance home & lawn. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! ASKING $32,000 Owner May Accept An Offer! ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION INDUSTRIES 614·992·7643 RAQNE· Sharon Hollow Rd.- Sacludad Hunting Cabin on approx. 20.05 acres. 40128 Cabin has W.B. stove, some fumill.l18, no water or aloctric. Drivaway to cabin, also caiJIOrl. Th1s Ia perl""t Deer & Turkey areal Great location for the H..,tar, or lover of tho outdoors! -ASKING $17,000 Free Estimates Restdentiat, Commercial and MAR TECH 6/ IMN TFN COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES OFFICE 992-2259 992-5515 • New Homes • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing MIDOLEPORT- RuUand Straot- 2 story frame homo with nawor vinty siding !lfld no~V<~r roof. 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, gal. floor lu'!'ace, now unit air, 18ar ocroendad porch, apploanceo, blinds, firaplace, block storage building & wood storage building, 3 room apt with atorage & cellar below. Lovely flowara. Storm doora and windows. Vary wal taken cal8 of. ASKING $42,000 FLAlWOODS ROA[). Approx. 4 1/2 acnoa with a great laying building site. TPC water available and ot""tric available. Almost~ to go, just neada you. S13,500 I ••, 1 SATURDAY, JULY 23, 1994 10:00 A.M LETART· SR 338- Vacant traitor tot with soplic. TPC water available, currantty across the road. ASKING $5,000. EAGLE RIDGE ROAD- Approx. 7 acl8o of vacant ground. Moat ia haytand and hao a 9.rut building lite. Water and aloctric available. Owner Will finance with a rNsonable down paymenl S10,SOO 10# •• •• PUBLIC AUC710N ln£ome. Range, rerrlgerator, carpet, AIC, on site laundry, parking. 614-949-2012 or614-992-6419 Man allva, he's ready to drive, but this Is what he looked like when he was only five. I .................-..-..-.. Good Only At Powen·.,S-;,p,r Vatu Offer Good thru July 23, \994 ••....,. __________ '::.1'!!11_1!!"! :u!l!!"!e~ "'- Public Sale & Auction MINERSVILLE- 2 story framo with 2 bedrooms, bath, N.G.F.A. heal, 80x100+ lot. Home has nawer wiring carpating & root. Cable hooft-<Jp, front porch of 7X24. Located on paved alrDot. ASKING $29,500 GROUND s 312!./94 NOW OPEN Water's Edge Apartments- Syracuse, Ohio Over 62, disabled or handicapped FmHA 1 bedroom. Rents ror $0 to $415, based on OFFICE 992-2886 •1 ' 614-985-4180 Apartment for Rent ' :: message. Alter 6 p.m. r-----=========-----. 1 1o POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT 8 Real Estate General 7YoOZ •• ••, 675-1333 -, ..- - I'• MAC AND·CHEESE I 446-2342 111511 mo. pol. ~·A·A·A·AP•••••~A·A·~·· 1 ,I PT. PLEASANT, WV Public Notice 1 11 ~·A•A•A.AP•••••~A·A·A·~ GALLIPOLIS I I 712011 mo. pd. =~::;~;:===--======='=! oz. o lo CALL NOW.... I -_I. O'Clock A-M. the following lando andtanemanll, to-wit: The following reet eetate ·altuated In the State of _Ohio, county of llelga, Townohlp of Labonon, In :100 acra Lot No. 165, Town 2 North, and Range11 WeaL Beginning at 1 point In 30 Townohlp Road : (Barringer Ridge Road), · :Which 11 130 feet west of the : Norlheaot corner of on 8.80 . ·acre lot described In deed · :recorded In Volume 304, :· .Page of the llolga ;county473,Deed Racordo· : thence South 190 feoti • :thonca Weot 535 feet· : .thence North 1110 feet to lh~ . ;nonhweat corner of a 1.00 - acre tract described In : Volume 283, Page 811 olthe · llalgo County Deed : R-rdo; thence Eaet 535 • feet elong Town1hlp Road • 30 (Barringer Ridge Road) : to the point of beginning, • containing 2-33 acrea, more • orteaa, • Excepting any mlneralo P-•A·A·A·A~•••••~A·A·A·~ 1'I li ,, I Interior & Exterior Take the pain out of painting. Let us do it for you. Very reasonable. Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave 1:!12111n few new members for our nurring team. CoU today to learn about our NEW o.nd IMPROVED WAGE o.nd BENEFITS o.nd rign 011 bonur poe/case. Apply Today! CaU Marilyn Collilway, D.O.N. · Morulay-Friday 9:00a.m.· 4:30 P·"'EOE 333 Page STnet, Middkport, Ohio 45760-992-6472 REEDSVILLE - Eastern Athletic Boosters, 8 p.m. Thursday at Eastern High School. TV TIMES ., ,...... We W1111t You POMEROY - Pomeroy Group of AA, 7 p.m . Thursday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. •• ,_•• ' . Yean Experience Roofing, Vinyl Siding, Porches, Vinyl Replacement Window• For Free Eotlmste Call 742-2303 614-992-3470 Umeotone: 15ton & up S1 o_so ton; 15 ton & under 511-50 ton Top Soil 56-SO ton Gravel 51 LSO ton - ? Sand? - Low Rateo And More 10 ton min. on oil. TUPPERS PLAINS Basic obedience, Jaw enforcement, personal protection, kennel service, pups & young dogs lor sale. Ronweiter & Shepherd Stud Service By appt. only 614-667-PETS Ovtrbrook Cenler'r uperienced r/aff ir /oQkingfor a THURSDAY TUPPERS PLAINS - Free child's immunization clinic, 9:30 to I I a.m. at the Tuppers Plains Fire Department; I to 3 p.m. at Reedsville Fire Department. ADVERTISING IN THE '· liNDA'S .PAINTING & CO. TRI-STATE K·9 ACADEMY ~~ ·- i.1 RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District. regular meeting, Wednesday, 5 p.m. at office_ Public welcome. -II • · · . @'@~-(~ ~ WICK'S HAULING SERVIQ 26 PERSONAL CABLE SYSTEMS Receive 20 Free Channels for 1 year with purchase. For details call: ELLIOTI APPLIANCES 446-8051 - 1-800-377-2532 EVANS BIRTHDAY Samuel Ray Evans, son of Marlin and Debbie Evans, Racine, recently celebrated his third birthday at the home of his parents. Attending were Everett, Charlotte and Michael Grant, Raymond and Ada Evans, Delbert, Eleanor, Tim and Elizabeth Lawson, Pam and Shayne Davis, Ritch Coe, Rick McKnight, Charles, Marsha, Adria, Maria Frecker, Elva and Lewis Hudson, and Scou Anderson. Cake and icc cream were served. A Thomas the Tank engine theme was carried out. REACH OVER .1-8,500 HOMES WITH YOUR MESSAGE! 992-2156 ( Wednesda.y, July 20, 1994 Pomeroy-Middlenr•rt Ohio ,,_ SPECIAL SPEND $100.00 GET 1 ROOM FREE (Carpet Cleaning Only-Maximum 24o''sq, ft.) • c&I'J:Itll cleaning & liCOlchgard • drapery • uph,olsllery fabric ' general cleaning SA 124- Raclna- 2 story loame homo with 4 bedrooms, 1 bath, ptastar wans, hardwood ftoonng, F.A.N.G. heat, front & oic:le poodles, 18ar petlo and ahad, 1 1/2 car gaoage, buill in bookcase, caltar area, cable hook-up, fireplace. WHALfY'S AUTO PARTS Specializing in Custom Frii!Tle Repair IIW & USED PARTS FOI AU MAlES & IOOO.S 992-7013 OR H2-5SS30R TOll FIEEI-IOc.-141-0070 DAIWIII, OHIO 713111111TFN ASKING $40,000 NEW USllNG- SR 7 just out or Chestar- Ranch style homo with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, total otactric, carpal throughout modem kitchen w/clay tile & appliao)cas, also leaturas a o,..; car gaoage thalia cornplalaly wirad'to hande an handym!lfl needs. THIS IS AMUST SEE HOME! ASKING $74,900 NEW USTING- Now Hope Rd.- Nice 1 floor loama home, features 2-3 bedroom, 1 bath, 2 car garaiJ&. outbuildings lanced yard, garden area, blinds, AJC, paneling, c•IJI•~ Elac: H.P. and cellar. ASKING $35;000 NtW USTING- Ranch Foam• Stick Horne on 1.39+ acres. Horne has 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, perma payne windows, c&IJII~ Elect. B.B.. haa~ driAad wei, 8"2 car garage w/door opener, d,...k, nofrigerator & oange, attic, security oyolllm, New heat pump with AJC and a Primo Star Satellite. ASKING $59,000 LOOICING FOR AHOME? COllE TO CLELAND REALTY AND SEE WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER! HENRY E· CLELAND.·---·""""-··"-""'""--· 982-11111 TRACY BRINAGER---····"·-·... -...........8411-2431 SHERR HART.--·---""-·---""_,_,742-2357 HENRY E. CLELAND 111.---· ------·· 982-11111 KAlHY CLEW0--"--·--··--- ---- ""982-11111 OFFICE-------·-·-·-·-·---·-·-·.. 982-2258 SPECIAL CARE CLEANING SERVICE Announcements 4-7-t MO IUILrrY WIIDDW IYiftMI 3 Announcements Alllcltonote, ""'-· SWF ct aotna. would ltko to inooi out • Cuslom II ada • Solid vinyl replacement windows • Free Estimates · •l200 Installed Call For Details SWII' toi" componlonohtp, 010 Write: Box C-7, cJo Pl. Pl......l Rotlllll', 200 llotn Sl Pt PI-nt. WV 25510. ' ' HIY ToOting ~Ymouto and Counealfntl flour Name 10 ~••r Aafled). Planned p1 - thmd of Soutlooo11 Ohio. For 011 ==~~~~~~ 11 ,.,....... p ...... ... Avollelolo thmd of Soulheaot Ohio In Athena oncl L.ogoon. "81111. Fee Sc Uva Hoi Olrto 1-:IIJ-1000 Ex1. 11078 $Uti Jilin. 18 + y,. ProcoHCo.ICI2-M4-liQO. •VJStT OUR SHOWROOM• 110 Court Sl Pomer:oy, Ohio "Look for the Red and White Awning" 992-4119 AITro•Ow.., I·IOG-291·5600 Rod,_; Bum ott Fll White You Sltop, Toke Opal, Available Fnoth Pho"""cy. REDUCE· IKI'n ott Ill white liMp. Toke OPAL, ovoltZ: Fnoth Phormocy, lltddtepcoot. �Wednesday, July 20, 1994 . ALLEY OOP Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dai Senti 11 ,- NEA Crossword Puzzle V' " EAR TllAT SICIU.JM' Y'BETTE\1. GNE IT TO ' 1"'1 ! 39 - ACROSS PHILLIP ALDER BEATTIE BLVD. ' " by Bruer Beallie Business Buildings IK.1rn oft lot Wh\lo YCHJ olotp. Tokt OPf.L, available REDUCE · Strut Vow J .. t'lll PtQMnt. C.mdtfl Part., Auguot e. ,_,, age dlvlslona. Sholll Hart. 4 Nk:e IW.rda. 21 Acroo Rt. 233 2 Kenton Lake, LNv.MMuge. tall•a. 5.32 KrM, $13,160. 8.14 2 v..r Old Male C.t, Good With Children Very lovNba.l Shota, NeuteA~J. lAukemla T..ted, 114- Give lo Good H~. AKC Aealetertd Chow, Black Female 114-867-62~~- Khtono, To Good Homo, 614-37'82585. ~,... 800-415-3408. 1148~481 . Konmoro ,.lrigorolor, lraot hu, lei mok!', olmond, uc. cond., eutt.bte to build on and claM to 1 blacktop roed, 114- Mind brood puppleo, 6 wko old, 614-885-4120. Puppl": Mother Border CofUe, Fothor: Dolmotlofl, •-2216. 11 Help Wanted Somoyod Elkhaund lllxod _ _ _...:.,_ _ _ _ __ 18 Breed. Gorgeou• ...... ~ pro• lmale/l 1 YNr Old, lDwM A1t1nllon, 14-388--lh51. Corpontw - , root, dec:ko, ocld OM, ole, ,_ elllmotoo, 814-11112-2322. $200 4500 A WEEKI\ I I!W To Uirgo Exponok>n, lin. Will Bo lntorvlewlng On Friday, July 22nd, f.l Tho Supor I lloOol, 321 U - Rlvw Road, Found : Blaclt Lab, FemeNI, IW- ~\\\polio, From 8 A.M. ·12 P.ll. 446-46:!8. Wo "'- Looking For Md - - -Found: Whhe t.ced H.,..tonj Dopondablo PIOplo, lluot Bo FrM to Trav.l To Ptac. Uke cow. Coli to claim. Mwdl poJ Florida, To111, And lao Vogu lor od. 304-862·2249. And R.eum. Traneportatk)n And U>dgl"'! F"nlohed. On Tho Job Fotr~d : whh• m1le Cit, Ga~ llpolls F.,ry arM. 3()4..875-5361. Training. No Exporlanco oory. NO Phone Colla. loot: Blltlold, Pt. Plouont, hoo North Carolina llce~e. PINM f.VON SELLS ITSELF\ Polontlol coli ~1ll·1080 . Eamlngo 1200 -$2,000 Monthly, Loet Black I whtt• ao.ton ler· Soli At Wort Horno And lloU riar, male. 304-67S.1125. .Qrdor. F- ~..lni"lll1-100-7'42loot: Wolkor Coon Dog, Mootly 4738. Whito & Brown With Blilclc Spol Bortondor Wontod: f.pply In On Hla Back. Anew..-. To Name Pinon f.t Tho Mdloon Club, 01 Duko, Vlclnhy: 1111 CrHit I ...........TSe. Rood, 614-44ti-T1115 or 114-2511Claonl"'/ Ponon For Prlvoto 6344. I Doy Por W11k. Rolonnc:oo Roqulrocl, ~7 Y11rd Ssle 3844 After 7 P.M. Bonnttt Doll • Bokrt Worllor, 1\atdng Expo- lfoqulr.d, Evening Gallipolis Shift 1·10 P.M. NMd Outgolno & VICinity Pononatny, Good With PubliC, Poy Minimum Wogo, But Nop 3.5 Mlloo Down m, Evorythl"'!l tlablo Dtpondlng On Ex· VCR, Nlntondo Pool Stlek, porlonca, Brown'o Kl"- l Good Soyo Clothoo, ThuN, Sot, ll8t8, a a 3 Edla Worltrnon Contoct. ~f.LL Yord Soleo'Mull Bo Pold In Eam up to $1000 woekly Advonce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. -olng moll, llort .-, ...,. the day bolvro tho od le to run. uporlancol, -.upptloo, " Sundoy odftlon • 2:110 p.m. lnfarmotlon, no-Gbllgotlon. Bend Frtdor. _ , t<lhton • 2:00 SASE: Co_.,. DOpt-50'- P.O. Box !5421, Son ""folo, TX 1111102. p.m. Soturdly. a•-• -old Ad., Frlday-Soturdly, July 22-23. noma, oomo tumlture. l'lltan leble a chalra, girt ,boby clolhll, boy clolhoo olu 4-5, Stalrmuter, and lal1 rl'lON. PubliC Sale &AuctiOn Rick Poo...., -lion Compony, 1utt time ..... ..._.., oomploto IUCIIon Mrvlco. Ucenoocl • ,a.lo I W_. VIrginia, 304773-1716. - - Col. Oecor E. Ctlek, Uoonoo • 754-M I Bondod, 3041183430. 9 Wanted to Buy Mtlqun- wll buJ ono ploco or lnlln - d , DobY M~ln, top dollar pold, 114-11112·i1141. ur• - Cloon Coro Or Or - ... SmMh Buick Pontiac: 11100 Eut.., , . _ Oolllpo\lo. lNcka, tNT - =n. Docorotocl · -11" ' · Will ..... old lurnltcn. Rl..tno f.nllq ..o. A..- MooR, owner. 814-9122528. We buy IIIII•. Don' Junk ftl lieU U. Your NonWort.lng llojor Appllan""a, Color T.V.'11,_ Rttrlgtfotoro, F,...,., YCR'a. llk:rowo1ve1, N1 Concltlonon, Wuhan, o.- Copy llechlnoo, Etc. old =1co~nt'= tt4-21111-1231. r.. net tilt t-. 1 buy old turnl- t - not Ill ...... coblnota, ................. - 2..11110. J 1 D'o Auto Porto ond Sol•ogo, trucko. :t=t"" ..... w... 10 buJ ... or otopo lor mobile ......... 114-41112·5013. Troodml\1 In W.,.ocl to...,..._ good ....... ~1208. W.,.ocl To Bur: Junk ,..,.. With Or Wit- MOioro. Coli Lorry t.lvllr. eM-381-8303. Top - : ,_,, Did U.S. COino, Qold Rlnaa. 81\vw Colno, Clold Co\no. II.U. Coin Shop, .. _ , . , A - Golllpo\lo. Wo- to buy: -.1 moblto -·~ Employment Services Noodod OTR dn-. COL, hoz. Salol - AVON J AI - - .., or-. - "' wont 1 ••• lloof!yn. INOTlCEI 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom houM w~111ment 1 •nd 2 bedroom apertmente, lumlohocl ond unlumlohed, _.,hy dopooll roqulrod, no poto, 114-882·2218. 1 Bodrwrn Aportrnont, Portly Fumllhed, Cia~. Wotor, S.Woge Pold, 12501Mo. 1'11111 Security, No Polo, IM-448-M23 Aftor e P.M. 1 Bedroom Apt. ,._r Holzer, Contnt ,.,r. 12&1. Coli: 814-44821157. ~to ~~lli2olthor - 2 CQUNSEIDR POIIITIDNS: FT, VAIIIID IHIFTS, Quolllicltlono: ~.C., ~.C.C., LI.W. L.I.S.W., c.c.o.c:. or 1n Md 10r '::!\.= -lind-- = f.nt\Quoo Appro/Nd. Elloto Or S•Ie, Sentlce 25 YNre Ell.... Joan WhKo, 814-24&8. DONALD SMITH f.SSOCif.TlS: FINE ANTIQUES- f.llllrlcln ort, china, art gl... , allvw, fumllwe, llcCov ,Rooevlllo, ole. COLLEC. TtBL.£!1. prlnto, pooton, toola, po\lory, clocu, boxoo,ltt,. bol· tin, bookl, lo~,-,.• . f.LWAYS BUYING ARROivt1EADS. Top --·nt. (nolory. 304-1137-2181, 1:00 111111 :001'11: sees, ~ ~--:. co• rtlollnfl T-lnlpoltont. Ollnt- To llellllt R1c'7:/! Llltor llltlo-. 1no. ~ : .... '~ oH ~-0..:;,·-~- /EdUCitlon U.O. Antiques 53 2 olory, :lbr. ol olactrk: oplo., dollar J*d. One piece or one hundrocl. f.PPRf.ISf.LS, 40 wurw expertence. AeiU call oht holiday ... 814-992·2822. tlvhy far child..., · - to •or., churchM, echookl. Who~ con Y04J gol oil thlo for 54 Miscellaneous $210/rno. Llweland Apar1men11, Merchandise eth • Gooroe sr,. Now H.tvon, WV. J04.882~711 ~DH. ..Hoobd on Phan&ca", llkl new, $150. 304-4175-4075. 2bclnn. lpto., totel otoctrtc, oppl\ancoo lumllhed, laundry 1SI81 S-10, Gravely, racllner, 1SI81 100m loclllloo, to ochoOt Fonl414. 304-175-at\12. In town. AN~rc.tton. awllabl. II: Vll\aae -Croon f.pte. MV 01 2 Rod Wl"'l Bor:l! Cho/ro $125 co\1114482-3711. EDH. Both; 1 RaG Rocnner $100, oao Fumlohocl Eftk:lortcy t185JIIo. Both Ronw, 114-4411-22M. Utllftloo Pold, Shoro Soth, 1107 2 Yoor Old f.mono f.C 1,100 BTU 8oconcl ,...,. Go!llpollt, , _ ExceUeM Condhlon, a200, 1144411 f.ftw 7 ~.II . 448-3861 Loovt -ooge Wll Rllurn Coli. Fumlohocl Elllcloncy 7Vt Fourth , . _ Oolllpollo, 1220111o. 3 TOll lloblie Poek ollr ConUtltnloo Polcl, 114 441 4411 f.ftor dhlorar lnllollod, Rnonclot 7P.M. f.vollablt, IM-4-, 1-aoo. :IIU308. BE'-UTIFUL f.Pf.ATIIENTS AT BUDGET PRICES f.T JACKSON 311" K..ror Sondor S\1!10· 10" ESTAIN:; 1138 Jocltoon Ptkl 5111'1 Toblo Sow St71; 12" 9.1,. lhlm to 1285. Wotk to ohoD Bondalw 11110; I" Ryobl Rodlll & mov\ao. Coli l-25tli. Sow tl'!!li e• S..ro Jolntor $171; EDH. IOO'o ot Ook Roloed Ponol Coblnol Dooro $II Eo.; 3,000 Ft. Wolnut Lumbor 11.48 To 12.110 PT.; 111111 Dodae Comot eooJ Now Motor & 11,400; t• Shooto 418 V4" Dolt ~tp....r $15 Eo. 814-4411-4311. 110 Whfte Dolt ~. 10"111" 12 ·11 R. Long, IM-3~. f.IW I P.M. ~- a. Furnlohocl 3 Roomo I Soth, f.lr CondRionwCloon, No Pole, Roleronce & w.-. Dryor1 __ Rohlgerotor, Dopoolt Roqulrod. 614-4411-1518. Froour coli 114-..,..tl31. Nlclly Fumlohocl Aporlznont, Mt\Q.. chino coblnot w!glall 1br, next to Ubrery, ~RIOQ, ct.... 1200. DNooar I dro . . . oontnl holt, elr1 _1!flaronco ,. & mi..- $150. lied lnmo qulrocl. •~-w.t.ootcc- hoed bOord. Clla11 Oroclouo living. t and 2 bod- top toblo w/4 cllolro miCIOWIVI t78. room oport-. 11 Vll\aae Ponloonlc • altllro, Mooncl RI-.Kio Wlckor 3pc. ,_,.. In Mlddloport, From 1300. Phone wto-..a rno2-f3etl . CoM 114-11112-1858. chlno $50. ole. 304-171-144. . Ch.a Fr...- tiOOl 11t t11 tM'1 f.ntr I P.M. Or On 11'1 kondo. Modem 1 lA ept. 114 441 D300. Collll 10 box, 14 memorr, lnnd Etncloncy Aportmont, e-. 1720. ·--· SmoN Local Finn -no PortTinro On Coli Cloonlng Poroono. 71151. Clrpeted, appUancee tumlahed, frM . .ter, frM traM pkkup, on 45 P.O. -r,.no, -it,m -.a.u.ee. · -..118. M '~ !i'7. 0 4004. 46 Space for Rent 30H71Fiet8. Chovrolot, Fo«f, Oodg• pk;kup bodo. Sho~ or k>ng. No rull. JOol-417\1-82118. arnlfm cauene, SOME VARMINT STOLE ONE OF MY CHICKENS LAST NIGHT 1! Motorcycles THEN HE WENT IT WASN'T ME!! I ALWAYS SHUT TH' DOOR II OFF AN ' LEFT TH ' HENHOUSE DOOR WIDE OPEN !! 61 Fann Equipment 11186 lpood PEANUTS IF A FLY BALL COMES MY WAY, I'M READY~ Building Supplies 55 Futoot FRANK & ERNEST 71 Autos for Ssle :;;;;;;-;;;;-::-::;--:--::=--::::: 111811 cr-t~..to 18ft IICIIp Mor- ' 1882 IIG roptlco, $4200, 325 cury oulboordJ trollar lncludod, · Pogo St, lllddloport, 114-882· 12,300. 304-eTo-tzn. ell48. 11108 fl-rd 400 Big Block Runo G-. lDoko ar.ot, $3,1100, With Extro Motor & Tranem'-lon, 114-440-3171. 1f11 Bulcl! Skyiork, 2DR., HT, PS, PBJ_n,~.!!!!z _n_lcl tor nt ~28. STORAGE UNKS 3•1100 Oollon Upright, Ron Enno ~nil-. 1878 ~ ""-· Slant I EnJocklon, Ohio, 1.ac\C).53J.0528. ~ Runo Good, MOO, 114-3711f.ftor I P.M. Uood 3 ton who\a ...._ Holl olr cond, JOol-4175-31108. tm Dodae ""-· cor, Wf.TER UNE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 1550. 304-'75-4113 ohor 5:30pm. 200 PSI hU5; 1 Inch 200 PSI 11181 Eldurodo Codllloc 12,100, 132- ~i Ron E..,. Ento.,...o, good ohlpo, 304-417S.a1181. 114-Zit>!\130 ...._-., Oltlo 11112 Z-28 eo.....,, Stooo. 304Whlo IIIII lnoulotocl gorogo &T\1.1388. door1 llko ._, aizrl I 'ItT, coli \182-o2113 •••• pm. 188S Dldomobllo Ornoao 78,000 Mlloo, 11,500,114-446-3?54. Slgno: Portoblo llghtocl chi~ IbM lener ~gn . ~I 1211. Regular - · 1.aoo.l33 FrM 3483 lolton/dlllvory. •nytlme. -~500. boat on River. '75-5200 or 175-a878 oftor lpm. -n-... . 188S Pontiac Grond Prix, IWWiy Nbull ve engine, outo, ...... good. 51800. 882-2848 ·-lngo. Block, brk:k, - w plpoa, wlndowo, llntota, ok:. Clolzde Win- 1885 Chovv Comoro, eoyt., outo. tors, Rio Groncle, OH Coli 814- 304-41Tfi.1No ontr 5pm or loovo 245-al21. -ve. 11186 Fo«f Tompo, Moving IIUII ,_56;;;;;;;;-P-;e;;;trs"ifk:opjr;jjs;a'ile;;;;;~ 51111 SIIOO, OBO,IM-441-025l Groom and Supply Shop Po4 Grooming. Julie Wobl!. 114-4411- 11181 c..t\aoo :1117, Br<~~~~~lmon, ~ Coooofto, PS; PB, 0231. Automatic, 102,000 Mil•, Rww == Ooodii1,NO,~ ~;:. 111811 Pr~oll• -· 18811 ~~~roo. ~l8~~. ohopo, 1987 21 Fl. 4 Wlnno Ck>Hd a - , 308 Chivy Motor, Ptuo f.ll fv>. caworlee, $14,300, 814-4* · 3040. ' ..... .... OftN OTHtR ftv[) IVIIO Yomohl Wovo Rumor 800, ' /Dual T,.llor, 114-4411-83114. , 76 rt,,~o ,N tA ... ( AutO Parts & Accessories I a 30 doyo. Pt-nt. . ............ IT~ Rl&f\T 1\I::R£ It-! FRO-II Of fo\E, Tfi~"-PPtE? oomblad, 12110; throo 14x7.110" f')JRIE.D IN Tl\£ roJGH I Wf\Y aluminum alol:a, $100j 114-tta- ' 2328, ... vemee-.. Yollottomo WOULD I U£ />80UT nlr\r 7 ~R11 opowd ntlocl - · tlroo thin IIOOtnL - · 11110. I~ 0135. i8 ..._rock far ohortbo11 truck m . 380 01c1o 11octto1 engine. 304 815 31151. Now 11111 tonko, ono ton ~ truck: 0 .-.ncb~- mota, ole. D i A Aut.:O: 312-3833 or 1 79 7-zo ,. WAAT !<JI-lt> OF l..IE:. DO Y<X.l HA-VE., 711-41110, PI . et1 Mopor 383 H.P. nMJtor, d - Fo..- r..,_~vE_r E-ma•l FandEBobT @AOL COM 350 or 400 turbo tronomloolono, uood ..... -~g 'L."!!· 304....,, H11'5 15 TtiF ONE T'"'ING r DoNI UKf AI!>OlJl BE lNG OUl IN rt<E SUN \I m __ ____ Thursday. July 21. 1994 Periodically in the year ahead, you might *• -m: 1817 DodQI DoltG1I. mid ~ope~., 12110. 21141. •n.. I'-;;;;;;-;;::=:--;;-=~~==• - ~lOCI Y-1. lluto, ~ LWB, ~ Topo ~Ilion, ,7,::0, ...~= Allor IP.II. be ·privy to some inside informatio~ that c~uld be profitable lor you. Even rl the returns are minimal. lhey'/1 still be worthy Electl'lcltl & Relrlgannlon 37Tesl 4 Linda Evans role 5 Paper of indebtedness 6 Ten-cent p1eces 7 Kilt 8 Part of llllp'o hull 9H10Scolcla 11 Spout 19 AccCIUf'ltlng agcy. 21 Etemally (poet.) By Ph illip Alder 38Life Lewis Thoma s wrote . "M istakes arc at the ve ry bas e of h uman thought .. fe eding th e s tructure like roo t nodule s. If we were not pro v id e d with th e knack of being wrong . we could nev e r g e l any thing usefu l done ... Before you debate th at wit h some on e , see how many mistakes you can spo t in th e play of today's dea l Declaring four hearts . Sou th won West's spade lead with his ace and loo k two top trumps, East s heddin g a low spade on th e sec ond. So uth cashed h1 s s pade km g before leadin g a low club . scooping up West's singleton king with dum mv's ace . Now dec lare r exited from , the dummy with the ace an d anot h e r diamond Aft er winning w1th hi s 41Kindofr:n>ao 43ContortM 458ingredlllll 46G-•of youth 47Mentallmege Pass -1 'I Open i n~ le ad : a J 36~n mond to h is partner' s qu e e n . Endplayed. West exi t ed with a s pade . Declarer ruffed in the dum m v. di s carded hi s club loser and conceded thr e e tri c k s: one heart a nd two diamonds . The errors·• First. Eas t s hould play the diamond j ack. not the king, a t trick seve n . Secondly. West s hould have dropped the diamond queen und e r his partner's kin g . East wouldn't rise with th e king unle ss holding th e jack as well . In both cases, West can r eceive two club ruffs to defeat the contract. Lastly. South s hould have exited from the dummy w ith a low dia m ond, not with th e ace a nd a nother. If East wins and gives his partner a club r uff, South wins Wes t's diamond exit with dummy's ace, draws the las t trump and concedes a second diamond trick. If instead the defe nder s p e r s i s t with dia monds, dec larer wins with dum my's ace and pla ys a third round, endplaying whoever wins the trick. DATE BOOK 48EoiiCI 50- - Wllnt lot Chrlotm• 51 Ceudl\1 appendltge 52 Chirp 55 By w.y of CELEBRITY CIPHER Ce•ebroty C<pntr '')PI :Og• ,1m ~ <l 'e CTthJied l oon1 qu o l al < on~ by !.t rlluu ~ VtJOple pa !o t afl(J preaent Ea ch lt~ th·~ · '" 1tou c •ph tl • :. land :; tu• diH)IJ1l' ' 5 C!Ul) E =C rwav ' AKELPT LTCCTUM G R E Z 0 S C U T X YR H K cs 0 PH H 0 S X H U OPDZSRD Today is !he 20Js\ d a y . of 1991 and th e 30fh day Q( summer 0 Z T X SCKGGPG FT OKG 0 S B K C DZT H K. R X K OZT GKBT YXSGD. P RE VIOUS SOLU TION ··1 w1 11 no1 change because when yo u are successful and you chang e. you ar e an ldtot ·· - Arno ld Schwarzeregger . · T~~:t:~' S©Rc{}lA-~f.~Ss WOII 8AMI ldiiOd by CLAY I. POUAN - - - - - - 0 four Reorronge letters of ti-le scramb led words below fO form four words I PO L GES •IL--.GI'._Y,...O__,A_N..--~1 I. I. I. ..~~' ~:~~:~::~::~:':!_~., WH 1 J E S Anelderlyfriendofminesays that people should live in such a way that they wouldn't be ashamed to sell their parrot to the town - - - - - . I If--r,-T,--.,,s--.,16"'-,.---1 Q . _ • _ _ • Complete lhe chuckle quoled b y f dlrng •n The tfliS$1nQ words yo u develop fr om step No 3 below . & P~INT NUMBE~£0 lEI T E~ S THE Sf SQUARES IN • UNSnAM8lE ABOVE lEITERS TO GET ANSW ER SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Nozzle · Ripen - Wound· Vassal · SPEND Dad. I need to know how to get nch quick " the new! marned !ellow confided fo his father "Well, s~n. " lhe da~ replied, 1f you want to get rich JUSt earn more than you SPEND I" .. IWEDNESDAY JULY 20 I endeavor in wh1ch you ' re presenlly ••e 84 Ea~t l'ctss All pass TODAY'S IIISTORY: On th is day in 1969. Nei l Armstrong a nd Edwin "Buzz" Ald rin became the firs t peop le to walk on th e moon. 1 C~N ONLY PRP-'1 TO SOlll DON'T lOOK AS ABSIJRD liS \-\£ \>O~S · • '· 11181 ~aod lhiPI. $41100. or~ oftor lpm. 1m Chivy Plcll~ 3110, llut-lc, PS, PI, A1111'11 eo. ....., R,... Good, •21. oao. 114-441-4SIO A. . I P.IL Or Myllono Solurctoy Or Buntley• • 2 Cookout 3 Part of Ian actress understand what to 00 to make the relat tonship work . Matl $2 to Mat chmaker , P 0 Box 4465. New York. NY 10163. LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) Crillcal responsi- 72 Trucks for Ssle ~orth "2 " TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Pelrarch 11304 -13 74 1. poet -sc holar : Anne Hutchinson 11591 ·16431. Am e rican re · ligious leader: Theda Dara (1690-1955 1. 111112 4 o.-, Hondo . . - . b· Musical cot\anl Condlloot, I Spoocl fiT MM'III ltono Co-a,~ Instruments Now Tine 311 MPG, 17.000 Bolclwln Pllna Bloclt Studio Htg-r 1111-.114 00211. Typo.S600,114-S811-8308. 1HI Cl"*'> Z·211, eo.ct. AC, PO, PW, !~_arrzioo, CO jil-, 58 Fruits & bloctt, 1 . _ 304-511J.Zi5l Vegetables IllS GEO llolro II... new IIIII undor wonntr. Gilot 1111 milllgoCill: 114o441-oeol Farm Supplie s & Li vestock 1 Lounge about pheasants 35 01 the dawn '-.....1.-..L..-'-...1....~'-..J YESSSSS~ ASTRO-GRAPH Plumbing & Heating 34Nest ol . =· Schno-. W4·st Pas.... July 20, 1994 18.::\o.J."::t $3518 '"" DOWN 31 Household god 32 Fencer's sw·o rd Mistakes are made, unavoidably BIG NATE Campers& Motor Homes ::'i.ut'":'naorao: 10tr10xl doa Urtn1l. 111111.15. "-..,.,good, ~a . 72 Suporlor 22' home, : Point Pluo, ~18811 Dodal Cltorgor, Good ::::; 5, ru,.llke . . ., roof air· hlonlna, Dodal 413 C.I.D.• Condition. Mu11 a.. 1110 oao, 14500, IM-f4t.33of. · 114 ue eilsi n Hot Homo. '"" 4441-eMI. 1PI 2711. llton mc101 home,' tully 1111-contllnocl, ........... ' 11181 Ulatn Town eor, 110. air, . n~friwat•""-zer, : laodocf twl microwave, mauve inttrkw, , AKC Dolmotlon puDDioo. 1 .,_;;.,.,, onlf' Dl,~~ IIICiy lor rood, 11500.. -~ ---as'"'~. rnoloa, 111 ehGio. - - 411 81100 or 1~.at711 o.tl 304.a rt>i<IM8. ·~ "" ~- Pom, - n • __,._ ==--:-:--;-::;--.,:7"-:- · 'Y - .. ___,..,. AKC roglotorocl 2 yr old moll 1887 PonUoo Turbo Grand Am, 2 Sltottll, 5100. I COUntry 0...;1, l.oldod, 110,000 111101, 8148 4441 home. :1tJ4.178.S41 • ::: -:6:-l::o.:-:--:-:-::-:--:::::AKC Roglot...t 1887 T·Bird, f.lr, Cruloe, lift, Pupptoo; 5 Woou Okl With ~. PIW, Blue, Rune Sholo, h25, 114 ue s:tl4. Good'-.,.... Good, 446-l.uoriM-44H1101. w~~'!_.rocl=.lo .~ Services -N .U · i 11181 llorlt II Cuolomlud Von, Wlllto, lteplolon, 814- low mlioge. Z.UAT proloctocl, 441-et12, 814o281-11118. ~-· -.1, 111,000. 81 AKC ltoglet...t lllnllltn Home SchnaUPr, ..... aid, ....... 11i8 Fo«f .._"11 Connrtoblo Improvements 304-417&-IZM. GT, I 8poocl, ~~0.-r~, Dirt lluo .. Grey. (1<01\anl Cond~ IWIEIIENT . AKC Yo- Lobi Wonnad. Flnt tlonl 114 441 0416. WATERPROOfiNG Sholo. Witt lie Ralcly 711. Totting U.-ndltlonot tlletllne 1 1 SmoU DoDOd Coil Alor lp.to. 114-2~~~-~tM. too. ....... -~~ tuoitlehocl. Coil 1-100-287-GII'II Or 114-ZU' Floh T111k I Po4 ShoD. :Mit 11481 Roger~~ Wil-ling. E. Jocltoon ,.... I'Ginl PINiont, labllahlcl1m. 304-17W0113. FuH btoadocl . . _ DUIIItiel lwko old, - · lOW'II-'IIIiiil bolorolpm. 28 Frisk (2wcl8.) 1i:.\r. Transportation 'I J • K J :l 2 ... Ill ~ ~ -l "2 60Simple 61 Coup d 62 - de France currency 24 Compass pt. 25 Actor Peter - 231nd/an25011ve ....... 26NewMealco art COlony 27Smal._to 2811 llr81d ... 29 Rom1n dote 30Scot, •·t· 33 Fot- I NT 2• '87 Yamahl tour-whHier War- Mlltl. new ...a,... IINI lnlr, - · · - o r ond curtolno, $300, will dallvor to -.114-11411-2888. 61 Farm Equipment Kina S1u Wotorbed, Coblnola, lllrror, Uglttocl C1to11t a c1to1no 10 II - - J400. auoon 8lzo ::-'s'::ln~-~ w.~o.- t200. F 111-'1112! .. t . •Bolo, Roo!'- lloalilng Cho.. , ,.:_:.,.."-:::-7.:"-'--:::--:-:::-:c:-_ . . Joltn 0.... boctthoo, 1MO GIIC iOio 0111- stu I C1athtna. I t ton ~4 truck 1nd tow11ow s-12 I 14 IIIIo. Fobrlii r 1 - . Dlvll Uo4, 011 1MBy The Yor~ Nouuhold 'J\IMIIS, 12,....,.., llondor __;:.._ M-. 1,._2 • 1hru llllllldor. =' Soulh BARNEY rlor, 51800 080, 1,._882-41$11. OuMn sa. w•••. -...Eacottont Condhlon, •oolccuo Hoodboord, "'1 Poclo 1 Hoo.; $100, lt4-448-11107. Rolrtg-on, ltovoo, And Uryoro, All f.nd Ga ....ntStoo """ Up, Will DoUvor• . _ . . _ ,, agcy . 59 Rec line \'ulnerablc 13 olh Dealer: South 1S8t Dodge Rlim V.n 10,000 1981 Honda CB 1100 Cuotom Wlndohlotd, Soddll BIQI, Now, 1 " - Mlloo, Excollont Moooey Foruu-r 311 Troctor !lroo ......n1on1 S\200, s--4125. With BUilt H0t1 I B-. 13,800; Mull !Ioiii Trucka, boola, ....., 2020 John llOoro With Buoh 1084 Yimaha Venture., dFMMd, vory cloon blko, 13100 080 614" - troller, ~~~ VW porto a Hoa, S6,MO; 8110 Fo«f With engl._ Ford "''II'-· • - Ana Cultivator, f3,750; 114-286- 1182-2720. 8247. 8622. 11186 Hondo~. -.c1, tote of chrome, ....., llrH. Now 518 un bod uttiHy trollor. 63 Livestock ~-417U7114. -:---:-....,-.,.....,.--- llrlpoo ond murlalt, 211 000 mlloo, coli SM-41112-'IBOi Nicl Kltchon Toblo & Cltol,. l Gentla Pony'e I One 3 - . h orlglnol after Spn. $125; Niclllutch $225; Nlcl Air Old Colt, l14-24&-5087. CondKionor, f125i. Soltt'o $71; 4 bull CllVII lor brMdlna PI'" 1886 Kow111kl Rll~ : ; ""!'!! EntMolrxno,. ...,...r 181)· ~ 2 h*k •nd whtte r.c. 2 1800 ..gctloblo. 3 ·3401 : W-mor hOO; Antlq.,.; po\\ad horolo«f; oleo With onor epm or 304-882-2114l lloytog Wrt- Wuhor, Bulft In colvoo by oklo; 814-882·111511. Honda 125 4-whoolor, noec~o : 1121 Jtoo; 1114-3n.:mo f.ttor e Boby Bull Col"o For Solo1 Two minD< rwpal,., 1350. 304-882·. P.M. Holototn, One .lorooy, 614-24&- _34_38_._ _ _ _ _ _ __ Ptutk: Ionon far pon- 11551 ri~ 155/box,- box,_. . 75 Boats & Motors stu.... 1.aoo.5:n.3453 64 Hay & Grain for Sale onytlmo. ,......--....:.,,...,.-,.-.,..,.___round bolao hoy. :J04.8i5. 1983 17 112 Rlnkor Mere Cruloer' Ph•h couch, toveeeat, lounge eMir, chuooel gr•y wflh 140 H!l_ Trlm, llerlne "<f.:~: mouvolbluo -Ito, Nko now, Walk tnru Opon . Condtuon, .,. ... .... . 51100, 814-tii:I-ITSe. 44 Anglo-Saxon money 45 River in Belgium 8 Monarch ... J 7 ,i :l Mlloo, $4,IJOO; Con Bo So;; f.t: Golllpollo Dolly T~buno, 825 Third f.vonue, Golllpo\lo, 1144441-2342. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 1 AA K 11000 OBu, a...: $3200 make otter. ;JU4-0~2383. 74 6Q H~, ¥A K (/ 10 t Ill H I 1887 Aatro van, high milage,: now u... now ~~ ookfng 42 Least cooked 1 Law deg . 4 Young goats 22 Units ol Siamese FAST SOI 'TII Ml-6088 aveninga. 82 Kina .... Wllorbed dh llghto ....rmt.-,1..._._ s c:m. '81 Chewy wan, air, PS.l PB; D 5 112mo. 304-TD-11431. Raglot- Rottw- pupptoo larllla,l250, 114-J112.21111. Jonnlngo a~. Good \lilf~ WEST AJ! ll4 'IJ9 Bj t Q 9 r, 4 K 73 Vans & 4 WD's 0 0 lllnlohn old, .. - w- t r\ -; ;I "' r\ (/ II li ~.700. 304 II8W84 -5pm. uu New.~wz Grovoly troator a . __Dolt • Poplor • - · Lawn-· IJood oorpol. :~~~a. ...._. 304-e'/S1878 :111r., aaooo or trodo 1ar a1-r or 4WD. - - . 3317. short bed, 1111 grMn, 11 /fl~:l 1-\t. ~s A G.H \IJf-10 GOT BITIDJ -eh' HIS Answer to Previous Punllt 12 Your and my 131rrilat e 14 Jacob's brother 46Shaggy 15 Medieval poem 49 - Earp 53 Singer 16 Arizona ci t y Adams 17 Units of energy 54 Rani and 18 Breathing 56 Ordinanc e organs 20 What mascara 57 lager 58 Information is put on • 0 2 EEK & MEEK 19114 Chovy 4.3 kyt., 2WD, Malo IIMall pup, 1twko old. • extro ==-='l ~ ~. :; :; lmplcjlf. Business Opportunity - . -Inti I Mlll"'l high To Frwe Delivery. Chair, 011.uitl211tl. A .ICAHO __.... f.aencY :c.~ In Subol..... ~· Whit AM : EaplilootCI. 21 Apartment for Rent I Shlrlor !lpOIN. 3QU75.1421. AVONI M 44 e> 1300. 30'HI95-3703. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Comploto home lumlo~l~i;· Houra: Mon-Sm, 8-5. 111 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulavllla Rd. Refrlger~tor SU; Retrtae,.tor 0....1 Molntono-, Polnll"'/1 Froet Free $150; Refrtgen.tor Yord Wort. W I - W Sldo By Sldo Wu 12115. NOuttorw Ctoonod light Hou\1"1/, $195; Nice EloCirtc Rongo, 3 bedroom houee on Uncoln Commertcal, Reeldll,.lll, Sieve: Mlcrcwovo Dvon On Top, 12110; Helghto, 114-tll2·715811oftor 5pm. Eloctrtc ..........MI. Ronge 30 Inch 195; Eloctrtc Ronge 40 Inch $125; o-ge. Portoblo Sawmill, don' 3 Br., No Poto, $21MIIonth, Moytog Wrt"'lor Woohlr, Nice houl your to tho milt juot f125/Dopoolt, 114-446-3817. Squore Tub,_ 1175tt':· Automatic; ooii304-17S-tt57. Woohor s.. ; • $71; 42 Mobile Homes Whirlpool Wallhet U New, 1 Mltla P•ula'• Day c.,. Center Voor Wornnty $205; Ooo Range 11-F I f..M. -e:30 P.M. OuoiKy for Rent 30 Inch 115; Gao Rongo 3tllntlt Loving eo.. For f.Q Cltlldron Our 11 Gool. Port-limo, Fu\1- MilO 2 Br, 1 milo South ol $95; SkoGGII f.pllllanceo, Tl Vlno nme, F.c:l. Aealatllnce Available. Eureka, on St. Rt .7. No pete, StrMI, Clilllpol/o, IM-4411-'13118, Or t.a00-415-3488. Coli For Information Or Vl.tl. In- roloroncoe. 814~-fant IToddlw 114-448-eZn p,. 2 Bodrooma Fumlahod, On Cloy Solid cllorry wood cur1o School, Schoologe, au Chopot Rood, 1300/11\o. Plu. c.blnet, ex c. cond., 33 112Jl72'", Schoo\,8-..220. 1300. 304-6711-2788. 1300 Olpooh, 114-~08. SWAIN 2 Bodroorno, 11:., No Polo, [)epoejt And Aeter.rlcea, AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 $400/Mo., Wo"""!, Dryor; 2 Bod- Olivo St., Golllpolla. N- & Uoocl room Hou•, ~umlshld, No furniture, hMie,., Wntem & Polo, 1350/llo. Dopoolt, 614-TW· Wort booto. B-3158. WIU Bobyolt One Child In My 4345. Homo, Rodnoy Aroo, EJt. 52 Sporting Goods S2501Mo. + Dopco\1, ~ With A.taroo1011, 814- 31 Bodroomo Bedroom, $200/Uo. + Oepoeit, Golf clubo a bog. Proleoolonol 8...2411-01104 Or 614-~. ciUbo, tlu ,_ bog. 304-e'/SWJQ otoom -.r corpllla - . , 710\1. to tlnloh my .. vrnon~a on ,._ bod,_, mobllo home, IOCOIIIICirtc, -Iaiiy lumllhed, Rornlnaton 700 BDL, 30-011 ctoorw,l14.ft2~ . ..ond . _ . requlrocl, wlrocoll pod & owing. 114-1112·2014. Romlngton 67'0, 12 geuge Fmancial wtahelfe. All ..c. cond. 3M-e~ 1-ltlono lVIII- loJ 531, K.wr, OH 41143. Help Wanted 41 Houses for Rent locotoclln Now Ho __ tory & phone numbor: Sox R·t8, e10 Pt. Ptouont Roolotor, 200 - . tl3,1100. 304-182·25113. lloln 91., Pt. Pllloont, WV s a.ctrocm Ranch, 1 Both, At25550. t - Gorogo, l Unottochocl OWNER OPERATORS Your Gange, Z0X311 WortohoD. BidTroct0< a Ftotbod For Dodlcotocl well, SM,OOO, 114 388 -181a: High Poring Lonoo. Homo Often 3 Bodroorno, 3 Acroo, I Mlloo Pt .. w.-. Pionty 01111\ao. From Raccoon P•rtc, aH,500, Now Offici • Exprou T,....,... 114-3711-2240. r.tlon HI00-4111-7272. 3111'., 1 both " - on quiet Ownor/Oporoloro Cordlnol Frolght Corrlaro lo dlaocHnd raod, Hovon Holghta, lot · - lo 100x108'. S21,500, hiring experilriced Q/o'e to run wlocllolng 11101112' lot 132,100. flatbed, •m percentage of flat lancl.'304-4182-3323. grooo ro-uo pulling compony fr~lllre or pulling own treller, 4 l i e d - l Story N:. 2 112 heehh l,.wance w/dentlll 6 Yl- Solita, LR, DR, FA With ~Eat· oton onllablo, p\aiM In KHchon, Doof,.b\a Ho'll"boronlloblo, bob-toll t....r.,_ hoocl, CloM HMC, 114-441'41415. ovolloblt, lull cord oyolom, wootdy Hltlemonta, rldor I Roomo Md 5oth, Fuel 011 ~rom, Unw ' -· t.aoo-220- Fumeco; Runt Wotor; Hook..Up For 2 -~~ -..~.Good Slu Gorden, 1 krellll ""'" Cltopot 0wnor/Dpor.tan Rood, 814-388-0812. CordiMI Frolght Conloro lo , _ hiring In the von dlvlolon pold Approx ICf'e kit, comer 10M wleKpendo, loodOd or omply mlloo '"'"""" WI'Mx70 trailer lng poy, otop poy, hlllh ln- 130,000. Comp Conlly ..... .urance wldental • vhlon 1v11.. - n bv oppolntrnent only, •ble, bob-taill lnaurance eval.. 304-4!TU\18t. able, fuel c.rd •yetem, oo, pey toll aptem, Pf'OIIIpf 1nd ~ Eototo SoH-ni Solo: S cu,... weekly •enJerMnts, rkllr - . Aorooge, Sototlto Dloh ~ram, dme homli. 1.aoo.2» -contoct Tam I.Dftlo "' 1-aoo. 114&-1702 Or 112-3U-11473 f.ltor I P.M. Port dmo LPN 0< RN -lion ovellablo 11 Pornoroy Nurolng For 111o by _,.r. log home, oncl Aohobi!Kotlon Co ..or on J. 1880 aq. •.• full biiiiMI .. II I 11·7 ohllt. Thlo pcohlon lo wllomlly room -bumor s for 1 nuiu committed to - - · 2 khchono, 3 bathOl dallvoring oxceptlonol quoiKy Cl"- .-.. Vlocunt, . , . , _ . care for G&.~r gerlatrtc reekMnta. colllng, ..... ,.,.,.._, largo Wo viler on OIICOI\anl bonoiR deck, 32181 outbuilding pocklge, comperHIVI Ulary and • - t o c l - room, 2+ ocrooln woodad .,.. cloee to town, • etotile, ~<~pportivo wort llolao School lllllrtct, doytlmo vlron.-. r>er.ono - n g to 814-tll:z..Zitl, ovotng 114-11112ehare CW1 thle t•m of RUrMIS commHtod to ..., llonc\anl of 71:13. -'1\vo outcome, ploooo colt Now 3111'., 2 bothL..on epprox. a14-tll:l.eeoe or opply I n 11 3117118 Rockoprlngo Roed, llac, MI,OOO. 11044,..2178. Pomeroy. E.O.E. Now ranch llyto . _ Planto IIUb-diVIolon, Sbr., 2 both, llono POSTf.L JOBS & dock, oltllng an 2 ltlrl $11.41/llr., far nom and on ~-- .,. ... 1131 Nice 3 br. •pl. In Mkkll1p t, ............ ' -· colt 2111-7811am ut. WV548, ~~om-~pm, Sur>-FII. Sond - 11 Wanted to Do DHKl Vf.LLEY PUBUSHING CO. -.rJMndl thol you do bu-. Lbc:ol phyolclan'o onlcl occoptlng oPIIIIcotlora far tho . _ with poop1a you kmw1 and NOT to oond througn tho pcohlon al - modlcot · - moll until you hlvo lnnll\glltod lentlrwceplloneld, computer ••· tho ollarlng. porlance holplul, PO Bo• 41t, Racine, Ohio 4577'1. Real Estate Noodod Now: Componk>n To Uvo In Frw Boord, No Stnngo, My f.ge, 814 446 3418. fNit ., 1tf. verifiable u:p., home moot woekOndo. SEnd work hi• Rentals .~' 388-IISM. Ff'. I' Qli f N1-,'1/~ pf'FR. $35. black & while. 304.e7'5-14lt. Pt. Pleasant & VICinity Oonge s.-.112m1. on Jortcho IC,.., Ad, Au u~o~~ul- AT r Household Goods Corpot 15.00 Up Vlnyt $4.411 To 8 f.d/olnlng loto. 2 ,..,,.•. f.\\ To $6.50 In Stock, Oi4-446-'Jl44, Mollohan Carpeta. Go lo t ,~UZ.~· f.ll Utllhloo Avollablo, e 31157. Cn~am lov ....tlaiMper, $100. Exc. cond. Tr11ller lot1 • •crMge In Com~>Uor dlok, Pomoroy, prlcl lo n.gotrobie, 30ol.a75-2t83. tor rent or ule, 0' Brien • Crow GOOD USED APPUf.NCES R:::&z 114-41112·2720, ....,lngo Walhere, dryere, r•P_rtger•toq, e -3581. r~ngee. Skagge Applla.-.ca, 7e Wanled to buy. two or rnc:JN VIne Strwt, Call6~13fiNI, 1· Cocker Spanlal pu~py, lrno. old, Frtdoy, Soturdoy, Eui'MI Bohlnd Old Cia St.tlon. Toyo, Clothoo, Cookie Kool "'d Stond. S1 I'M 1}\IN<-1 Up 6~6253 . 3 puppln, 12 wks old, Ph Bull/Chow mix, 614--'Jil2-l410. Lost & Found ext,., or 514,570. Roybum ,.a110nable I'Mirlctlone. lnfor- 3 air condltlonara, 11,000·18 000 ' mallon mailed on r.queat . 304- BTU. 30~5-!5408. «tl-1'264. 8 AdJoin• t\181 Chev. SllviBdo 0111ondod .,.b, !50 outo., 43,000ml., gsrage kepi, tookl new, 512,5il0. 304-57G-238l. 19!11 Chivy S·tO Tohoo, V-41, f.lr, f.~M Coutllo. Shlrpl 814- Merchandise From N.tlonal Foo.ot, 122,000, lt4--446-a751 2 calico, khten . 6 Mltoo 72 Trucks for Sale lady wCHJid llu • nlco llnloll lpilrtment or hooM It rea-.onabl. prlce, Prtftr 35 Lots & Acreage Clll 304-7lls.oo60. Giveaway month cMd r.maa.. Eldo~y Commort:ial building for ..m In Mlddtoport, tile old llolgo Wit- Pomeroy, lllddlep(m foro bulldlng, 114-882-:MSI. Syr.cuH, 014-812·288CI. Fruen Pharmacy, t.lldd'-Poft. KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright 47 Wanted to Rent Aviv 40Shrewd ot consideratton. CANCER (June 2t..Juty 22l Don't let it be said ol y<Jur aHitude today that II an tdea didn't origrnate with you. tt's bound 1o be at little consequence . Associates rt)ighl not share your opinion . Trying to p;itch up a broken romance? The AstroGraph Matchmaker can help you to mvolved has potential , provtded the nghl people run 11 . You 1111 th e b1ll. but two associates m1ght not AQUARIUS (Jan. 20·Feb. 19) Don 't gel b ilities should be given prionty today . tnvolved 1n a pro1ect today that can pro· be ca use you co ul d lose your zest for tackling problems early and end up doing duce only nominal rewards regardless of a hall-baked job. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) There is a poss•bility you might yield to pressure today and do somelh.ng to please anoth· er that opposes your best 1nteres1s II you o.re to work PISCES (Feb. 26-March 20) II !he re is something about which you are enthust· ashe and hopeful, don't waste your time take this route, neither person is likely to benefit. always looks at life through a negative lens. LIBRA (Sept 23·0ct 23) Today your problem is n~ likely to be one ol having ARIES (March 21·Aprll 19j In order lo be successful today. you must be llexible how smar1 you are and h ow will1ng you today lrytng 10 sell a friend on 11 who an enlarged ego. On the conlrary, it could and open -minded . One particular proce- be a lack of sell-assurance. which might be more defeating than its opposite. SCORPIO (Oct. 24 -Nov. 22) Be on guard Ieday il you parlic1pate in some type ol friendly compelition. because lhe person you may be pitted aga•nst could be someone who can't bear losing. SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. 2t) Financial trends might be a series of ups and downs lor you today. Your abilily to generate income looks good. Your tendency to extravagance looks bad. CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . t9) An dure m1ght not work. bul a combrnatton .. , may. TAURUS (Apr/120-May 20) Person.s who are in accord With your ideas and opinions will be treated with consideration and respect today. Those who disagree wrtri you. however. mrght no! receive this treatment. GEMINI (Mey 21..June 20) In your com· mercia! affairs today. conditions aren 'l likely Ia be optimum. However, they could still be advantageous, because !he benefits will outweigh the negatives Models Inc {CC) Amenca Ton~h i /CCI Now /CCI �Page-12-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wennesday, July 20, 1994 Ohio Lottery Hubbard's Greenhouse advances EASTMAN'S 495 Pick 4: 0546 Super Lotto: 10-13-19·32-35-41 Kicker: 103688 Page 4 • u Pick 3: ot1ce t e • en tine FOOD LAND ( 1•• Vol. 45, NO. 55 Copyright 1994 It's B.L.T. Time! 3 Varieties Tenderbest Bacon Tenderbest Bacon $ 49 Jif Peanut Butter 17.3-18 oz. Jar Stokely's 12 oz. Pkg. ~ 00 Corn • Peas • Green Beans Cottonelle Bath Tissue c PORK ROAST••• LB Box Food land Grape Jell c 32 oz. Jar ood\and Margarine Spread Fresh Baked BLUEBERRY PIE Chocolate M··lk Plastic gallon Lemonade 1/2 Gallon Asst. Rounds HAGAN ICE CREAM ss 2/$5 2 230Z. 99 $ Lemonade Stand 1/2 gal ctn. 1/2GAL CTN. We Reeerve tt1e Right to Umlt Ouenttti11 • Prtcea EHectlva Thru Sit., July 23, 1994 ·USDA Food Stampa end WIC Coupona Acca•u•d • Nilt Reaponalbla lly GEO RGE ABATE Senlinel News Stall The Meigs mines operation and thu s th e area 's econo my_ could poss1bly be Jeopardi zed by lcgtslallon deve loping in a U.S. Senate energy commiuee. oflicmls sa1d Thursday. American Electric Power is the only company in the country that has "captive" mines, also known as affiliate min es for its power-pro· du ction, ac co rding to Ron Sylvester, spokesman for U.S. Rep. Ted Strickland, D-Lu casville. "Senate Bill 544 would force companies with captive mines to se ll the coal to itself at market prices," Sylvester said. WASHINGTON (AP) -The number of first-time appli cations for state unemployment benefits shot up by 27,000 last week to the highest level in nearly six months, the government reported today. The Labor Department said the number of initial claims in the week ended July 16 totaled a seasonaiJy adjusted 392.000, up from a revised 365 ,000 the previous week. That figure initially was reported at 363,000. Last week 's increase foiJowed another big rise of 21 ,000 the pre· vious week, an indication that the ·nation's job market might be showing some instability after months of strong employment reports. Most economists were expecting the lat· est report to show a decline of about 8,000. The Labor Depanment had no clear explanation for the increase, but indicated that devastating floods in the Southeast could be a factor. The reporting period included a week in which automakers and their suppliers idle some plants. The Department's seasonal adjust· ment factors should take into account those fluctuations, but the numbers sometimes still are affect· ed. The increase was the biggest since Jan. 29, when a rise of 408,000 was recorded. The weekly numbers frequently fluctuate widely and most economists do not consider them the best indicator or hiring !Tends. They more closely watch the Labor Department's four-week moving average, which smooths out weekly bumps and dips. That number was up, too, rising 10,000 to 363,500 from the previ· oils week's revised 353,500. That was the highest level since May 28 and the biggest increase since Jan. 29, when the weekly average rose 14,250. Incident may have been a hoax, Gallia sheriff says Heritage House Foodland Orange Juice Federal bill cou ld kill state " Wh en the affiliale mines of AEP were es tabli shed the Securi · tics and Exchan~e Com mi ss ion mandated fuel costs be ftxed at the cos t of minin g," sai d B.J. Smith, spokeswoman for American Elec· tri c Power. Southern Ohio Coal Co. is a subsidiary of AEP. " Th e Metgs mines co uld be jcopard iled based on language in th e leg is lati on, but at thi s time Meigs would be exempted. But thai co uld change ," Smilh said . "We think this is unnecessary additional legislation since lhe SEC regulates at the federal level and the PUCO reviews the fuel cost and can disal· low any of these costs at a state level." If the legislation continu es to move forward. AEP would ask that th e curr ent mines be "gra ndfa · thered" in, according to Smilb .. "They perceive a risk of abuse but it can 't be because our costs are scrutinized by a commission every six momhs," Smith said. "AEP officials arc curr entl y talking with Washinglon officials to ensure the mines' futures. When the Clean Air Act of 1990 cut Ohio coal production it' s very poss ible that o1her mining companies in other states want to get Ohio out of coal production because we arc the fourth largest user in tile country," Smith said. Since the fed eral act Ohio has dropped from the lith 1or Typogrephlclll ar Plctorlel Errore. A restaurant manager's claim that he was robbed at gunpoint early Sunday morning appears to be contrived, Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor said this morning. "We now have strong indications that the repon was fictitious," Taylor said. "The whole thing just smelled bad from the beginning." Taylor said inconsistent stories and other evidence has led the department to believe the robbery was fabricated. He declined to elaborate because the incident is still under investigation. Sidney D. Shaner, 24, 40 Lin· coin 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 Esc~;~rt pulled off the side of Fairfield-Centenary Road. The vehicle looked disabled, Shorter reponed, and he stopped to see if he could assist the two men. Shorter told deputies one of the men pointed a sawed-Qff shotgun at him and ordered him out of his vehicle. They then stole the money from his car, tied his hands behind his back and left the scene, Shorter told deputies. More than $3,000 was in the vehicle. largest producer to the high teens. The Meigs mines coal is more ex pen sive because of high -cos t long-wall mining equipment and the largest trealrnent center for coal in North America according to Smith. SOCCO would be exempted by an amendment that protects compa· mes wJth an agreemenl with a state commission - the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. "SOCCO's agreement with the PUCO lasts for 15 years. but two other AEP captive mines - Central Ohio Coal and Windsor Coal - lose tl1eir PUCO agreement at the end of this yea r," Sylvester said. " If these lw o coa l co mpani es (Central Ohio and Wind sor) shul down prema tu re ly, wes tern coal migh t come to AEP and huy 0111 the Meigs Mines - shuuin g them down," Sylvester said . "There is not a here and now threa t to th e Meigs mines. but it's posSible 10 lose t11c mines." SOCCO has fully complied with original laws and lh cn the 1990 CIC<J.n Air Act, Sylveste r said. The company is spendin g more 1han $800 million in slalling scrubbci> at Gavin to reduce emissions of local high-sulfur coal. The bill has not passed the Senale and has not even been presented in the House of Rcprescntati ves yet according to Sylvester. In the ' 60s and '70s . AEP in vested hun dreds of million s of doll ars inlo deve loping capt iv e min es whe n th ei r coa l suppl ) siJrunk to just two doys carry over i!Ccording 10 Sylvester. "The recent legislative ac ti on is a response to a 1992 U.S. Court of Appea ls decision 1ha1 affirmed the SEC's role in es tabli shing prices for affiliate coal compan ies," Smith said. Smith co ncluded, "The bollom line is the customer's over-aU electric bill. While the fuel rate is one part of that, Ohio Power customers enjoy rates that are well below the national average." State board clears·way for appeal of lawsuit 21,000 Foodland Macaroni & Cheese 2 SeeUona, 12 Pageo 35 cento AMultimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 21, 1994 Jobless claims up 14.5- 15.5 Oz. Can 12 Roll Bone-In Boston Style Tonight, partly cloudy. Low In 70s. Friday, chance or rain SO percenL High near ?Q. EMPTY POOL- The Middleport village pool was deserted on a hot mid-summer arternoon yesterday. The pool needs al least $80,000 for repairs or the 42-year-old structure will never open again. Area groups are holding fundraisers lo try to save it. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) Middleport fights for swimming pool By GEORGE ABATE Sentinel News Starr Temperatures rose to 95 degrees wilb high humidity, but no one got wet in the Middlepon village pool yesterday. Now, tile community must raise at least $80,000 to open this 42· year-old structure or the pool will stay dry ~ forever, according to village officials. A week ago, the village applied · [or a Division of Naturall{esources grant that may pay for half of the $80,000 needed to re·oJle!" the pool. Within ~ month the v1llage should know 1f the grant w1ll be approved according to Mayor Dewey Honan. The mayor added, "We need the pool. We've already had voe person drown m the nver thts year. It's never made a profit, but most Continued on page 3 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Floods and blizzards share some· thing in common with a legal battle over school funding : The state Con !Tolling Board will pay for dis· asters and lawyers out of the same bank account · The board, at a special meeting Wedne sday , reversed a decision made 48 hours earlier and cleared the way for Atiomey General Lee Fisher to appeal the state's loss or a school funding lawsuit in Perry County. But since the State Board of Education previously voted against appealing the decision, controllers agreed 4-3 to dip into their cmer· gency all-purposes account for the $250,000 needed. The fund includes $7.5 million to help cities, counties and town· ships pay for a string of natural dis· · asters in the last year. Another $7.2 million will repay money loaned to help Columbiana County out of a financial problem. Sen. Roy Ray, R-Akron, sug· gested tapping into the emergency fund for the appeal after Sen. Ben Espy, D-Columbus, said use or education department cash was she said. He fought to establish rural enterprise zones and to enact depressed economic area linked deposit legislation. He also served as chairman of the Ohio Riverfront Redevelopment Task Force. He serves the 30th Senate District which com· prises Columbiana, Guernsey, Har· rison, Jefferson and Tuscarawas counties. Sen. Long's I 7th District includes three house districts in Scioto, Ross, Pickaway, Vinton, waive competitive bidding rules to hire the lawyers. 0' Brien said information I he board lacked at its Monday meet· ing was available Wednesday. For example. it was told lbe stale faces an Aug. 14 deadline for filing a notice of appeal. Common Pleas Judge Linton D. Lew is, Jr. ruled July I that differences in per pupil spending among the stale's 612 districts unconstiiU· tionally deprive students of funda mental education rights. Fisher is app ea lin g at Gov . George Voinovich's request. Ney opposes appeal as a waste of tax· payer money that will delay solv· ing school problems, especially in the Appalachian counties lbat make up his Senate districl. William Phil lis, head of th e school coalition lbat flied the lawsuit. said he believes lbat most policy makers understand the system is faulty, and that there is no politi· cal will to change il. "I think most of lbem are t.•J?· ing that the (schools) wiJJ p···~ ' · ail and force systemic refonn. Only a few of them arc gutsy enough to go public with that," Phillis said. 0. J.'s defense on the a'ttack LOS ANGELES (AP) ~ O.J. number and the $500,000 reward. "O.J. wants to confirm to the Simpson claims authorities aren't public that he is innocent of all looking hard enough for the "real charges in this matter and that he is killer" - and he's putting up most eager to get to trial to prove $500,000 to get the ball rolling. Simpson, accused of murdering his innocence," his business attor· his ex-wife and her friend, is ncy, LeRoy Taft, said Wednesday. He said his client "feels he is mounting his own investigation, compelled to undertake his own complete with his own squad of investigation at his own expense to delectives, a nationwide toll-free Democrat gubernatorial hopeful to visit county Democratic gubernatorial candi· date State Sen. Robert Burch of Dover and Meigs County native State Sen. Jan Michael Long (DCircleville) will be honored at a fundraising picnic on Saturday. According to Meigs County Democratic chairwoman Sue Mat· son the event will be held at the ho~e of Henry and Mary Hunter near Chester from 4-6 p.m. A con· tribution of $15 per person will be accepted at the event and children under 12 will be admitted free of charge. "The Ohio Democratic Party's coordinated campaign is based soley upon grassroots efforts," Maison said. "The Democrats do not have big business in their hip pocket as the Republicans do, and therefore must depend on tile people for the financial suppon neces· sary to conduct a winrung and successful campaign." "Rob Burch has been the working man's friend in the Ohio Senate and will be the Working Man's Governor when seated in the Statehouse," she said. "We must keep State Sen. Jan Miclulcl Long in lhe 17th District. These two men are vuy deserving of our support." Burch, 43, was elected to the Ohio Senate in 1984. Since th~ time, he has actively participated in the areas of environmental pl'Qtec· tion and economic development, inconsistent · with the school board 's stand against appeal. Controlling Board president Colleen O'Brien said relying on th e emergency account was appropri · ate. " It 's for expe nses that are not budgeted or are unexpect ed." 0 · 8 rien said. " In this case because lberc was a concern that the funding source would remain the Department of Education, the members said we will ulili zc thai fund to guaranlee that the spec ial counsel and th e appeal can go through." she said . Fisher will hire the Dinsmore & Shohl law firm of Cincinnati 10 handle the appeal and two olhcr pending cases. Senate Finance Committee Chairman Bob Ney, R-St. Clairsville, said the transaction at the unusual emergency meeting was sleight of hand. "Whetller you're for appeal or not, I think the process here was like a magic show," said Ney, a member of the board. Ney had engineered the board's rejection at its regular meeting Monday of Fisher's reQue st to Jackson, Meigs, Gallia and Lawrence counties. He was elecled to the Ohio Senate for his second four-year tenn in 1990. He serves on the following standing committees of the Ohio Senate: finance, judiciary, agriculture, education, and retirement and aging. He also serves on numerous sub-committees as well as four committees of the National Confer· ence of State Legislatures. The event will be held rain or shine, Maison said. ~-Local pursue all mformation leading to the arrest and conviction of the rC<J.l ki ller or killers in this case.'' Lead defens e lawyer Robert Shapiro contended in court papers that authorities have ignored evi · dcnce pointing to Simpson's in no· ccnce. The papers cite a series of Continued on page 3 briefs---i Man held on auto theft charge A 29-year-old Chester man was arrested Wednesday night by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies on a warrant charging auto theft. J. Craig Bolin was charged in connection with the reported I heft of a 1983 Chevrolet Malibu owned by Charles Burton , Pomeroy, Saturday afternoon. Bunon had parked his car on Titus Road and was approximately one-quarter mile from the vehicle picking up cans when he observed his car go by, said Meigs County Sheriff James M. Souls· by. He had left the keys in the vehicle, Soulsby added. The car was located by deputies across the county line in Gallia County on Ward Road, Soulsby said. Following an investigation, a warrant was obtained for Bolin's arrest. he added. Soulsby said an investigation is continuing and another arrest may be made. Theft charges pending against man Charges of theft are pending against a Vance Road resident for the alleged Jheft of electricity from Buckeye Rural Electric Cooper· ative. According to a Meigs County Sheriff's Departmenl report. BREC employees were checking meters when they discovered that an Ohio Power Company electric meter had been installed at the Harrisonville-area residence. The BREC meter had been removed in April. Deputies learned the Ohio Power Co. meter had been stolen earlier from a vacant trailer on Kingsbury Road. An investigation is continuing, Sheriff James M. Soulsby said. The suspect's name is being withheld pending the filing or charges. Gallia man to be evaluated today SEN. ROBERT BURCH SEN. JAN LONG A Gallia County man who allegedly used a rifle to hold sheriff's deputies at bay for several hours June 13 will undergo psychiatric evaluation today to see if he is fit enough to stand trial, Gallia County Sheriff James D. Taylor said today. Otis W. Wells, 49, Garland Creek Road, Crown City, returned Wednesday from Athens, where he has been receiving psychiatric treaunent since the incident He is presently incareerated in the Gal· lia County Jail and faces a charge of felonious assault Taylor said this morning that, pending approval of the prosecu· Continued on page 3 � 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 20, 1994 houdashelt