http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c95368b24ee8fa01d272397d33223da8.pdf 3709f2303b742487d5cb2c76a2777687 PDF Text Text .• Page 12 • The Daily Sentinel Ohio Lottery Monday, August 28, 199S Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Wells stops Cards Buckeye 5: 11·12-21-25-31 Pick 4: 0592 Pick 3: .575 Sports,Page4 Low toolgbtla ~partly cloudy. Wednesday, partly cloudy. Hlgbs In the 90s. I A SUBJECT FOR EVERYONE! VoL 46, NO. 86 Copyright 1995 1 Section, 10 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 29, 1995 Middleport Council rejects low bid on trash collection ( ) Meigs County officials, Including James M. Soulsby shown here, discussed concerns over local jaBs at a meeting In the Meigs County Courthouse Monday afternoon. Here Soulsby explains to State Representative John A. Carey Jr. (R-WeUston) and Ohio Bouse Speaker Jo Ann Davidson (R-Reynoldshurg) the difficulties his office will face In housing addlllonal prisoners under a new Ohio law. .. B~C~ TQ SCHCC~ SAY 'i TO DRUGS Now that school is back in session, it's vital that you exercise additional caution on the roads and advise your children to look both ways before crossing the street. It's also important to warn your children against going anywhere with someone · they don't .know or eating anything given to them by a stranger. These days, you just can't be too careful! THIS IMPORTANT MESSAG EIS BROUGHT TO YOU BY THE FOLLOWING SPONSORS: Valley lumber & Supply 992·6611 MIDDLEPORT; OHIO Ingels Furniture and Jewelry 992·2635 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Baum lumber Co. 985·3301 CHESTER, OHIO .. • The Shoe. Place and Locker 219 .992·5627 POMEROY, OHIO · K&C Jewelers 992·3785 Qu~lity 992·3345 POMEROY, OHIO Print Shop MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Fisher Funeral Home 992·5144 SYRACUSE 992·6533 .· · Rose's Excavating 949·2493 992·2121 POMEROY, OHIO Downing·Childs-Mullen·Musser Insurance POMEROY, OHIO 992•2342 RACI~E, OH'O Middleport Trophies & Tee 992·6128 992·2556 POMEROY, OHIO 992·2432 992·5020 992·2955 POMEROY, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "YOUR BANK FOR LIFE" POMEROY 742·2136 POMERQY, OHIO 742·2333 tobacco. Mier about two montbs, an ordinance could he instituted, Robinson said. - beard cockroach complaints f~ Sarab Eads of Walnut S~t about a nearby propeny owned utJack Carsey that bas forced her to · hire an exterminator. Carsey must : either fumigate the property or; move his tenants out, Mayor• Dewey Horton said. ; -passed the second reading.bC: ~ ordinance that will put backflow• blt~fk valves in new or problem : propeny. ~ - learned that traffic continues: to speed on South Second Avenue,: with children at risk sinoo a pet bas' already l;>een kiUed, resident Sbelly; White said. · several drains along: Sycamore Street were plugged up; resulent Lawrence Powell said. - learned that more complaints . have been beard about unkempt property. · ' corridor and Its connection to 1: 77 ," Thornton said. All three counties wiD adverti:~e in a special Appalachian supplement of Plant Sites and Pluks magazine that will be pilblished soon; ThorntonI added. Morton, Leonard and Thornton will attend tbe Midwest plastics show in September to market lhe , region. The area may also be advertised on the Internet This group will meet on .a monthly basis.. Colvin re$igns as.Southern district music teacher Personnel changes and insurance coverage were the main ropics of discussion at Monday night's meeting of tbe Southern Loc~l Board of Education held at the higb scbool. . . The boanl.aceepted the resignation of David Colvin as music' teacher in the district, and hired Jennifer Montgomery on a one year contract. Also accepted was the resignation of Lori Brinager, bigb scbool secretary That position will . be filled by Patty Circle who bas· been working in anotber school. , Cint:ra Winebrenner who was laid . off sometime ago was recalled ID · fill a secretarial position al the . Warner Insurance for buildings at Syracuse school. · $6,360 being accepled. Also accepted was ·Thelma Also approved was a contract Salser's resignation as a cook. Sbe between Southern Local and Dotis retiring . Mary Smith was son Brothers, an exterminating recalled from layoff ID a four hour company, for pest con1rol at .a cost custodian position at the high of $940.50. school. Julia Gopfen o.f Germany was Substitute teachers·hired were accepted as a foreign exchange stuCarolyn Robinson, Pamela Zirl<le, dent. She is .staying In ·Syracuse Kathy Garrison, Debra Barber, and with James and Patsy Warner. . Craig BuiZ. · The handbook from Letan EleInsurance coverage was mentary School was apl;'roved by approved with tbe bids from the board. Nationwide Insurance for fleet Plans were made for Supt. insurance at $9,600, and Brogan- James Ray Lawrence, Treasurer , Dennie Hill, Marty Morarity, board members; an~ Bob Collins, to attend a meeting on Sept. 6 in , Columbus regarding architectural services for tbe proposed new kindergarten through eighth grade building in the district. It was generally agreed that if student teachers are available from Rio Grande, tbey will be used in tbc district's schools. Auending the meeting were Susie Grueser, president; Pete Thoren, vice president; members Don Smith, C. T. Chapman; and Morarity, SupL Lawrence and Hill. lnfor.m ational meet for AEP workers set Wednesday Electric Power Job Training PlaceAn informational meeting on the availability of stale servioos for job ment agencies, U.S. Sen. John retraining and placement fbr Glenn's office and the stale Bureau employees at tbe (len. James M. of Employment Services to be. on Gavin Power Plant bas been sched- band to address employee issues uled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at and concerns. River Valley High School. · ' AEP announced July 31 it' will Stare Sen ..Jan Michael Long, D- be laying off employees at power Circleville, said be bas arranged for plan\S in a five-stale area. including representatives of tbe American 100 at Gavin, starting in Ocrober as part of a performance improvement P~i hope this meeting serves to provide additional information relative to job training and job placement assistance," Long said. "We must do all we can to see to it that these employees are aware of services and opportunities available to them." · The Gavin layoffs are Included in an overal I 1,200 job reductions throughout the AEP syslern. Within tbe region, the utility giant plans ID cut 85 jobs at the Philip Sporn Plant and .80 at the Mountaineer plant, both at New Haven, W.Va., and 130 jobs at tbe John Amos 'Plant at SL Albans, W.Va. Contlnlltld on page~ .......--Bike winner-___, Its . TUPPERS PLAINS· 985·3161 Williams & Associates Insurance Birchfield Funeral Home 992·3985 County Chamber and CIC execu- the region." Marketing business sites wiD be tive director Hugh Morton will be tbe representative from Hocking key, Morton said. "While we continue to address County. Athens County's officers will be · needs in OlD' own counties, it makes Paul Leonanl and William Coffey. sense to combine our limited Leonard is the president and chief resources to market. the region," · executive officer of tbe Atbcns Morton said. . The communities' partnership is Area Chamber of (:ommerce and a natural step forward, Thornton Economic Development Council. "The regional approach to eco- added. "We have a number of things in nomic development is the way for the future," Leonard said . "The conunon in particular the desire to more we cooperate, the better for see the completion of tbe Route 33 Portsmouth paper purchased by American Publishing Co. .Farmers Bank· Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy · Meigs, Athens and Hocking county development groups have joined to form a new consortium ID push completion of the U,S. Route · 33 connector, said Julia Houdashelt-lbomton, Meigs ecoDOOiic development director. . In addition to lobbying for Ibis critical highway construction, •tbe ' new group will market the area for business relocation and growth, Thomron said lbomion, will represent Meigs County in this group. Hocking LOS ANGELES (AP) - The their fatigue as Lee fmished his lestimony. Although tbey took copijudge.may have been right Superior Court Judge Lance Ito ous notes last week during Lee's recommended that prosecutors . direct testimony under tbe theatrispend a scant 30 minutes cross- cal defense lawyer Barry Scheck, STAMFORD, Conn . (AP) .-- hensive ·services lhan newspapers . examining Henry Lee, lest they most of them ·wrote hardly a won! Thomson Newspapers Corp . has traditionally :offer," Harrington bore the jury and open themselves during cross-examination. Prosecutors ·have litlle time to agreed to sell three of its U.S. daily . said. up to more damage from t~e "The three newspapers affected nation's most respected forensiC recover. Ito set aside today ID deal newspapers to American Publish. by today ' s announcement are all with tbe explosive Mark Fuhrman ing Co. for an undisclosed price, scientist. . sound newspapers, but tbey do not Instead, Deputy District At!Dr- tapes, which the defense wants ID tbe companies announced. fit our stralegy,'' he said. ·The publications are among 25 . ney Hank Goldberg spen~ almost play for the jury ID brand Fuhrman Larry J. Perrotto, president and all of Monday's court sess1on on a a racist liar who is capable of fram- U.S. daily newspapers Thomson chief executive officer of American said earlier this year it planned to ; rambling interrogation that re;~cbed ing Simpson. Publishing, said tbe purchases are The tapes contain intervi.ews sell as pan of a reorganization. its nadfr in a discussion of whether part of lbe company s strategy to The newspapers are tbe · a while splatter at the murder scene between Fuhrman and an aspiring expand its ownership of rural and screenwriter who now lives in Portsmouth (Ohio) Daily Times; came from a bird or·a squirrel. "Most of it was incomprebensi- North Carolina. On them, Fuhrman . The Tribune of New Albany, Ind. semi-url)an daily and weekly"publible," said Loyola Law School pro- repeatedly uses racial slurs and and The Ricjunond (Ky.) Regisler. cations. American Publishing, which The sales are expected to close fessor Laurie Levenson, one of sev- speaks of beadng and framing suspublishes 96 daily newspapers, is a eral analysts who thougbt the pros- pects. Spokesmen for tbe recently early this fall, pending regulatory subsidiary of Hollinger Inc .. a ecution stumbled in handling one retired detective have Said be was approvals. Dick Harrington, president and Canadian-based international newsof Simpson's most imponant wit- playing a role ID make for a bel(er. publications story. · · · • chief executive officer of Thomson paper company. nesses. include the Chicago Sun-Times. The judge has been studying 16 Newspapers, said Monday tbe sale "Perhaps Hank Goldberg, in Thomson Newspapers publiShes hours' worth of tapes and tran· is part of the company's plan,to retrospec~ should have taken)udge 142 daily newspapers and several scripts. The defense wants jurors to organize its newspapers into slriiteliD's advice," Levenson said. "The non-dailies across tbe United States ·hear about an hour's worth of gic marketing groups serving points he's trying ID make seem to and Canada, .incl~ding The Globe material. regional markets. be getting lost. Much of it just and Mail of Toronto. It is one of Fubnitan 1estified that be found "Each of these will become a seems downright perplexing.'' the main operating units of The bloody glove on Simpson's.prop· markeling and communications a Jurors sequestered for more Thomson Corp. eny the morning after the killings. company providing more comprethan sev~n months , didn't bide POMEROY, OHIO Fruth·· Pharmacy 992·6491 . 'Boring' cross-examination resumes in Simpson case King Hardware Veterans Memorial Hospital POMEROY, OHIO . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (row's FamUy Restaurant .Adolph's Dairy Valley · MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .. 992·21 04 Home National Bank RACINE 949·2210 Ewing Funeral Home off, but retained Middleport In otber business, the council: -gave Middleport Police Chief ·Sid Utile a leave of absence until a retirement fund problem can be resolved. , - will install two ftre hydrants at $4,000 at the end of Fourth and Fifth streets as part of a paving project to ensure protection for rcsidents and three cburcbes. · -learned about a SilO a m01itb maintenance contract for the vii- • lage's trees tbat were planted two . years ago. Ponland' s Jeff Harris of Tropical Seeds said many of tbe trees were planted two montbs too soon causing them to die. Last year's rainy weather had limited the need for watering the trees, but dead branches will be removed this fall, Harris $aid. The mainlenante contract ends September 1996. \ - will ask that all publicallyaccessible viUage offices voluntarily ban smoking and smokeless Ohio House speaker Meigs joins Athens, Hocking in lobby group Davidson, officials mull jail problems By JIM FREEMAN facilities insiead of building more Sentinel news staff prisons. .~'The solutions out there (to Neighboring counties have jail and prison overcrowding) are their own problems, Lentes not simple ones," Ohio House explained. Vinton and Jackson Speaker Jo Ann Davidson (1~- counties bave no jail. Meigs Reynoldsburg) told Meigs Coun- - Cottnty's 100.year-oldjail fails ID ty officials during a meeting in meet stare standards as.does GalMeigs Coonty Monday afternoon. lia County which baS lbe best jail Davidson, tbe first woman in the area. be said. House speaker, and local Ohio Soulsby advocates the conHouse member John A. Carey Jr. structjon of a new, prefabricated (R-Wellston) met with Meigs jail for . Meigs County. Such a County officials Moriday after- · structure would relieve some of noon to discuss problems with tbe problems officers face in lodging prisoners; parlicularly housing prisoners. problems that may stem from a "Money is always the probnew senlf:ncing law to take effect · Jem," Gerard said. "We can't next summer. afford ID house prisoners out of The two mel with county com- the county." missioners Fred Hoffman and ·. "Community corrections can Janet Tackett. Prosecutor John R. ease pressure on the jail, but it Lentes, Sheriff James M. Soulsby can't solve the problem," he said. and local community corrections "Sheriffs are being turned into committee cbllirman Paul Gerard. innkeepers." Lentes addressed law enforceHe said stare support is needed ment concerns over a new sen- for allernative programs such as tencing bill taking effect next community corrections. July which calls for convicted "We don't want a blank check fourtb-degree felons and· fiftb- forever ... just any break we can degree felons (a new felony get," be added. class). T)le pr.oblem is that Ohio's Lentes maintained !be new prison system is operating at 176 law will overwhelm inadequate percent of capacity, Davidson county jail like Meigs County's fXplained. J.OO-year-old facilily. Tbe state is tryin~ to relieve He said the state's money overcrowding to b:ep the federal would be better spent on local Continued on page 3 · e By GEORGE ABATE chase a single 30-pound bag for Sentinel News Slalf $1.40 or pay $7.42 per month. Middleport Village Council The bid sizes will not alfecl resmoved to protect one of the vil- idents' rates, !bough, Gilmore said. lage's businesses at its regular The village will make more money meeting Monday nigbL . ibrougb billing, with lower bids. . By a 3-2 margin, council did not "Roger Manley's fatber. started accept tbe low bidder for trash col- hauling 51 years ago with a push lection and tben threw out all bids cart," Gilmore said. "If we awanl . forcing the process stan again. · the bid to other than Manley's it Co!Jncil members Jim Cllitwor- will. be the loss of four jobs in our thy, Miele Childs and Beth Sliven · community." • voted against tbe low bidder, wbile But, Robinson said the village Councilmen Nick Robinson and sbould accept the lowest bid sinoo Sieve Duofee were for and Council the company bas li good reputation President Bob Gilmore abstained. and Manley's was not within 5 perOf the five bids, Manley's Trasb cent of the low bid. · Service of Middleport bad the Manley's bas five employees fourtb highest bid. Manley's with four dedicated to trash collecoffered $9.25 a montb for regular tion, owner Roger Manley, Sr., service and $7.50 for senior citi- said. Manley's bas operated since zen's trash collection. 1944. General Refuse Service Inc. of "(The recycling center) would Milton, W.Va., placed tbe lowest probably close too," Manley said if bid. For regular service, customers his company does not get the trash would be charged $7.92 a montb. bid. Earlier Ibis year, Manley had For senior citizens, tbey could pur- sold three-fourths of his business R~TLAND,' OHIO ! • • '' The area Boy Scouta ralud money through Its servl<e organiza- tion. Boy Powe~ Inc. of Pomeroy gave away an Ill-speed mountain bicycle. From left are: Don Frymyer, scoubnuter of Boy Soout Troop 24!1 In Pomeroy; Ashley Payne; Middleport's Angela Payne, bike winner; and Bob Anns, president of Boy Power Ino. (Sentinel ' photo by George Abate) · . �' Tuesday,August29,1995 Commentary Page2 Tuesday, August 29, 1995 • OHIO Weather The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio .I"PJLTMDIA.INC. ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • CHARLENE HOEt'LICH General ~anager ~ARGARET LEHEW Controller LETfERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less .than 300 words long. AU letters are subje<:t to edi[ing and must be s•gned wuh name, address and telephone number. No un s.igned letters wi l~ be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, no1personah11es . ------------------------.....11 Editorial comment from around Ohio p L By The Associated Press Excerpts of Ohio editaials of national and slatewide interest Akron Beacon Journal, Aug. 28 Illinois Democrat U.S. Rep. Mel Reynolds can blame no one but him' self for cbe great fall be's taken. . Tbe 43-year-old Chicago congressman was found guilty on charges of criminal sexual abuse, obstruction of justice and cbild pomograpby for having bad sexual relations with a fonner intern on his campaign who was then 16 years old. It couldn't bave been sbeer stupidity !bat brought Reynolds~· It was a criminal lack of self-discipline, an arro~ance of power·and a betrayal of everything an adult sbould stand for ~ trus~ aucbaity, moral guidance and leadership, responsibWty. . Tile greater sbame is !bat the U.S. Congress must endure cbe disrepute of the sexual misconduct of members such as Reynolds and Sen. Bob Packwood. The Cincinnati Enquirer, Aug. 27 He's still the grizzled lead dog in tbe Republican mush for White House glory, but Sen. Bob Dole's campaign is catching fue like a wet match in a blizzard. In last weekend's straw poll in lbe early primary stale of Jpwa, be failed to strike a spark and finlsbed in a cbilly lie wicb Sen. Phil Gramm. His picture is next w lbe dictionary defmilioo of "Wasbingtoo insid- It's time for Faulkner to rest from spotlight In 1992, Shannon Faulkner's bigb school teacher was bandin& out magazine articles for students to read and discuss. Wben tbe teacher held up a copy of Spons l/lustrattd tbat featured an article on Tbe Citadel military college. Faulkner cbose tbat assi~nmeoL "I . bad missed that issue, • sbe told l New Yorker writer Susan Faludi. After a class discussion about wbetber publicly funded institu· tions sbould be allowed to bar women. Faulkner left lbe classroom and went to the guidance counselor's office . Sbe returned wicb a Citadel application, wbicb sbe fiUed out during lbe remaining class period. "! didn't really ma1ce a big to-do about it," sbe told Falu- · di. The rest, as tbey say, is history. Faulkner was accepted by Tbe Citadel, but the acceptance was revoked wben scboo) officials discovered cbal sbe is female. After a 2-1/2 year lawsui~ Faulkner woo the rigbt to attend Tbe Citadel. Sara Eckel After six days, she quit, citing tbe stress and exhaustion caused by ber figbl. In 1970, Nonna McCorvey met lawyer Sarab Weddington at an Italian restaurant in Dallas. Mct::orvey, 21 and pregnan~ was desperate to get an abortion. Weddington explained tbat abortion was illegal in Texas but that she was filing a lawsuit to overturn tbe law and she . needed a pregnant woman who wanted an abortion to pul ller name on the lawsuit. Hopeful that the lawsuit would enable ber to get an abortion, McCorvey agreed. Once again, you know cbe rest a letter to the Editor Losing business in Meigs Dear Editor. :: Have you noticed bow cbe gas prices in Pomeroy and Gallipolis llave ren>ained in cbe stratosphere; even cbougb cbe bottom bas fallen out of gas prices in the rest of Obio? For example, the price io Tuppers Plains is S1.17 a gallon at ime station, and if you use a BP credit card at tbe other station, it c:omes to $1.15 a gallon. If you (alee U.S. 35 west out of Gallipolis, t!Jen you will find gas rigbt quick at $1.08 a gallon. : In a previous letter I made the ~tatement that if !be business community is competitive and fair, tbeo I will spend my money in fomeroy. But if greed is your dic18tor, then I am forced to spend my cloUars elsev,:bere. Let me put it tbls way: I am ·not a rich man. I am A:tired and thus on a fiXed income · +hicb means l can't afford your sas. . Now let me point out what bapJlened Ibis past weelc. My brotberln-law stopped by my bouse on bis way to D'ayton and asked me to accompany blm there. This I did. Since cbe gas In Pomeroy was so ridiculous be .decided to wait and ~chase bis gas at tbe station on U.S. 35. This be did bolb coming and going. Since his truck bas a 30gallon gas tank; be ended up pur0 cbas.ing 41 gallons in cbe two stops we made at tbat station !bat day. By buying his gas there, Ibis man saved $6.14; plus Pomeroy lost lbe sale of 41 gallons of gas. Let me assure you, bad the prices been reasonable in Pomeroy, be would have piD'Cbased bis gas bere. Let me, add anolber little tidbit. I know for a fact !bat cbe total tax on gas in West Virginia is five cents bigber than in Ohio. Tbis means !bat tbc Parkersburg dealers are not only absorbing !bat extra five cents, but they are also selling tbe gas seven cents a gallon cheaper !ban in Pomeroy. Consequently, my arithmetic tells me that tltc .. Pomeroy dealers are making 12 . cents more on e~ery gallon of. gas than tbe dealers m Parlcersburg are making. Wbicb tells me that if lbose dealers are malcing a profit, tben tbe Pomeroy dealers should be selling at $1.11 and still malce the same profit as cbe dealers in Park· ersburg. Respectfully yours Earl Young Today in history By The Associated Press · : Today Is Tuesday, Aug. 29, tbe 241st day of 1995. There are 124 days in the year. · · Today's Higbligbl in History: : Ou Aug. 29, 1944, 15,000 American lrOOps marcbed down cbe Champs ~lysees in ¥ as cbe Frencb capital continued to celebrate its liberation from tbe Naz1s. : Ou this date: · In 1533, tbe last Incan King of Peru, Atabualpa, was murdered on otders from Spanish conquela' Fnuiclsco Pizarro. · · · In 1632, English philosopher Jobn Locke was born in Somerset. J~ft of the story: McCcney was named out to become representatives of Jane Roe, tbe case eventually went womanlcind. Indeed, tbey bad never to lbe Supreme Court and over- even identifJCd themselves as femiturned lbe laws !bat banned abor- nists. They were simply women tion - tbougb not in time for wbo saw a barrier and did lbeir best McCorvey herself to benefit. Aller to overcome it. about a decade of anonymity, "So many people are either mad McCorvey became a spokeswoman al me or disapp<)inled in me. And for cbe reproductive rigbts move- some are elated that I'm leaving. ment. After another decade, All I have to say is tbat I bave to McCorvey switched to tbe other . think of my health rigbl now," side and joined the radical anli· Faulkner said at a press conference. abonion group Operation Rescue. McCorvey expressed similar Sbannon Faullcner and Norma sentiments of self-preservation McCorvey eacb blazed a trail for wben she talked to ABC's Ted womankind. And then tbey each Koppel on Nighllint. Althousb retreated. Many women are angry onlookers may not be convinced at them for Ibis. Indeed, it's bard tbat lbe pro-life movement will not not to despair at seeing two brigbt exploit McCorvey" s cbaoge of symbols of cbe women's movement heart, McCorvey herself is come aasbing to cbe ground. adamant. "Tbere will be no But tbese women are more !ban exploitation of my political stajust symbols, they are also people. tus," sbt1 said. "!will not let them And they are people who never sel use me.'' If Faulk:ner and McCorvey have decided to stop being symbols, it's bard to blame them. The liledia (of wbicb I acknowledge being a mem' ber) constantly searches for indi~ ~ ~· 111.5 viduals to pluck from obscurity and anoint into icons. And sometimes the ~le behind the cover staies don t realize cbe price of instani fame UJ1tll it's 100 late. I In 1987 fireman Robert O"Don· nell rescued young Jessica McClure from a dark Texas welt Afterwards, he basked in the media limelight, leaving no reporter's phone ~all or photo opportunit)' unanswered. Last sprin¥ be sllotr bimself in the bead. Fnends say · O'Donnell never managed 10 return to ordinary life. He didn't know . wbat to do when cbe cameras went • away. Faulkner and McCorvey bave : made great contributions to the : women's movement at tremendous perscnal expense. Now tbey want a · rest. It's up to lbe media and the · publlc to thank tbem for tbeir : effons, and eben leave tbem alone. (Sara Eckel is a columnist for Newspaper Enterprise Association.) · Want to_run for president? Just pucker up Once again, as I did four years ago, I am compelled to put the kibosb on a budding movement before il really gets rolling. There wiU be no Spear for Presi- ~t=~~~ow, this comes as a everything. Tbal would seem to malce me an ideal Perotisla, most of wbom seem to be agio everything, loo. But .J'm even agio cbeir twerpy Joseph Spear sore disappoinhnent to !be two of little bero, whom I suspect eats.too you wbo asked me to ll!n. but real- , 'mucb locoweed salad. · ly, I'm just not up to the task. Obviously, tbere will be no There are a nwnber of reasons for paucity of candidates, even with my reticence, bul the primary one my withdrawal. Assume you bad to was best expressed in a brilliant cboose only from cbe 10 announced wisecrack recently uttered by Sen- contestants who traveled to Texas ate Minority Leader Tom Dascble. to stroke Wee Daddy Warbucks. Just before 10 presidential can- You'd bave the Very Flexible in didates and a number of leade.s Bob Dole, lbe Very Vanilla in Pete from both parties made tbe trek to WilsOII!,.;cbe Very Tiresome in Pbil Dallas to spealc to Ross Perot's Gramm, cbe Very Plain in Lamar political cult, United. We Stand Alexander, tbe Very Brasb in Arlen America, Dascble was asked why Specter, tbe Very Peripheral in everyone thought it so essential to · Alan Keyes. the Very Serious in kiss Ross Perot's ring. He didn"t . Richard Lugar, cbe Very Wacky in know Perot wore a ring, Daschle Bob Doman, lbe Very Bigoted in said. Pat Bucbanan and tbe Extremely So there you have it. Even if I Unknown in Maurice Taylor. wanted to run for president, I could Tbis does not -even count the never bring myself 10 ldss Perot's, unannounced candidates, Bill er, ring. Bradley and Jesse Jackson. Nor Anolber reason is tbatl'm a fun· does it talce into consideration a damental skeptic. Some migbl even number of polenlial aspirants call me a cynic. I'-'" agio almost wbose names get bandied about from time to time, including Colin in !be process. . Powell, Newt Gingricb, Malcolm • Newt Gingricb will not be a : Forbes Jr., Bob Kerrey and Ricbard · candidate for the presidency.· Gepbardt. , Newt's Gennifer Flowers, a woman : At tbis stage of lbe game, wilb named Anne Manning, recently : six moncbs to go before lbe New went public in a Vanity Fair story · Hampshire primary, prognostica- with cbe accusation tbat sbe bad an : tions are utterly worlbless 'a'hd, affair with tbe man who touts Vic· · when proffered as serious stuff by lorian virtues and tbe value oC: political analysts, tantamount 10 sbame during bis first marriage. : fraud. Wbeo presenled by a colum- And Newt" s second wife let it be · nist as pure entertainmen~ howev- known in lbe same arucle tbat she : er, !bey are perfectly acceptable. I detests tbe public spotligbt and : would not abide a race for tbe · therefore offer two predictions: Wbite House. "He can 'l do it witb- : • Patrick Bucbanan will not get out me," she said. "I told him if · the Republican nomination, Did I'm not in agreement, fine. it's : · you bear what Ibis xenophobe said · in Dallas? Spealcing about illegal easy. I just go on the air cbe next : immigrants from Mexico, be said: day,and I undermine everytbing." · Whatever bappens, we have : · "! will build a security fence, and we will seal the borders of this Ross Perot's promise lbat if we : counuy cold, and we will stop cbe need him, be will serve. He would • illegal inmiigralion in its tracks .... "racber bave brain surgery without ·" You have my wiX'd on il!'" Repub- anesthetic,'' be says, but be will do · lican Gov. George W. Bush of it "if I bave to." Ab bell, Ross, we know you Texas Was so turned off tbat be went public wicb bis protesl. If, by would sacrifice for us. Bu~ really ' some perversity of circumstance, it's nol necessary to go !bat far. Use lbe aneslbetic. be should be named tbe GOP con(Joseph Spear Is a columnist testant, it would guarantee Bill Clinton's re,election, and just for Newspaper Enterprise Assomight destroy 'cbe Republican Party ciation.) '· Don't i,nvite George Will -t o this shindig. Writing about the threat Dead· beads and their drug-pddled ilk pose to tbe Republic, ~rge Will observed in his Newsweek column of Aug . 21, "Shortly before sbe died of a heroin overdose, Janis Joplin sang, 'Freedom's just another word for nolbing left to lose.' No, it is no~ and it does not just mean an absence of restraints.'' Leave it to WiU, tbe most facile of squares, to try to engage song lyrics in a debate on personal responsibility. He'd be loads of fun at a lgirao!f:IWl};· . Arid' wliafis tbis song be wants to knock out wicb a sucker puncb? "Me and Bobby McGee" is a rem· in_iscence about a really cool girl· fnend (or boyfriend, depending on the singer· s gender). ll migbl not be the best song in cbe world, but it's not a call fo[ armed revolt either. Tbe song's "thumbing a diesel down" is a reference to bitcbbilcing, not some obscure act of sabotage. Tbe song's "harpoon" in lbe "dirty red bandana" IS a barmonica, not a device for impaling whales or federal agents. Sure, cbe "freedom" referred to in lbe song Is not tbe freedom cbe framers of tbe Constitution bad in mind. It'~ the ~ree<!om of tbe open road, man! Hucbmg around the · country, getting your bead togelbcr! Laying down a tune on a street corner and passing the bat for "bread"' (that's "money," Mr. Will). Has George Will ever bitch· biked in bls life? Has be eve< played "I shall be released" at three in tbe morning on a Martin guitar, lit only by candles, as an incredibly beautiful woman gazed up at him in total admiration? (OK, tbat' s never bappened to me eitber; but I don't begrudge albers the Jan Shoates experience.) Docs Will apply bis probing mind to ocber songs? Has be insisted !bat Lynyrd Skynyrd migbt not be as free as a bird as they claim? Does be sneer at even the remole possibility !bat Led Zeppelin might be climbing that stairway to b~v­ en? Does Will know tbe precise number of roads it talces a man 10 wallc down before they call him a man? Does be know wbo this socalled "!bey" are? Has be done a spectral analysis to determine the exact tone of a whiter shade of · pale? Has be done a feasibility study on wbether it's possible to talce a trip 10 cbe moon on gossamer wings? If it is, is sucb a trip truly "just one of those things;' or something more sinister? When Gordon McCrae sang, "Tbe corn is as bigb as an elephant's eye," did Will go out in tbe fields wicb a.lape measure to refute Rodgers' and Hammerstein' s findings? Has be pointed out !bat tbere is no man in Mitzi Gaynor's bair, and her efforts 10 wasb one out of it is an exercise in futility? Has be concluded that Tuesday is not, in f~ as bad as SlOrmy Monday? I suppose be lcnows who put tbe ram in the ramma lamma ding dbog, wbo wrote cbe book of love, wbicb Beatie was cbe walrus, what Billie Jo tbrew off cbe bridge, and standing in tbe comer issuing studwby fools fall in love. Not! ies. In his view, Micbael would gel Wbo gave WiU tbe authority to to cbe shore a lot quicker if be bad determi~ wbo bas and wbo bas not an QUtboard motor. Bobbie McGee the rigbt to sing cbe blues? Ask him sbould bave rented a car; it's a lot to pack'\Jp all. bls cares and woes, safer in today's world. There are no be' d iaugb in your face. He can't answers blowing in·the wind. Don't lose "that Iovin' feelin'"'; be never be fools! The answers are blowing !lad it! Try to picture George Will in George Will. sitting on the dock of tbe bay, (Ian Sboales is a columnist for watching the time slip away. ll Newspaper Enl 1 prise Associacan't be done. tion. To receive " rompllmentary Next time you have a hootenan- Ian Shoales newsletter, call 1ny, don't invite Ibis jerlc. You'd be . 800·989-DUCK or write Duck's sitting cross-legged on lbe floor, all Breath, 408 Broad St., Nevada teary-eyed,' singing your little Cify, Calif. 95959.) bearts out, and George would be Berry's World · Vl.t A11ociattld Pre11 Today's weather forecast Local briefs-----. Man treated after accident A Pomeroy man was treated for minor injuries Friday evenins after a reraining wall be was constructing collapsed on top of him. Kenneth Robie was ·Operating a Bobcat loader, backflllins a swimming pool retaining wall at a Union Avenue residence, wben tbe wall collapsed flllins lbe machine wicb din and blocks, accord· ing 10 a Pomeroy Fire Department spokesman, · Fuefigbters dug Robie free allowinJ!im 10 be ~ by tbe Pomeroy squad of tbe Meigs County ergency Medical Services to Veterans Memorial Hospital where be was trealed and released. Man arrested after wreck A Middlepon man was apprehended after be allegedly left tbe scene of an accident Sunday morning, according to Middleport Police Department reports. Jobn R. WiU, 22, Middl~ missed bis tum at 3:29 p.m. Sunday at Soucb Third and Mulberry Street and wben be backed up be hit a parkoo vehicle, police' reported. . Will was .cited for improper backing, no operator's license, no insurance and leaving the scene; records show. Will's 1987 Chevrolet Cavalier bad ligbl damage to lbe back end. Beverly Wban' s, Atbens, 1983 FIX'II sustained ligbt damage. No injuries reported in bus accident · There were no injuries reported in a collision between a Meigs Local scboolbus and a piclrup lRiclc in Rutland Township Mooday, but !be.pickup's driver was cited, cbe Gallia-Meigs Post oftbe State Highway Patrol reported. · Troopers $aid Henry W. Rider, 30, 4212 Enterprise Road; Pomeroy, was southbound on State Route 143 south of WllfiiCI' HiU at 4:15p.m. when be was unable to slow his pickuP. in lime and struck the rear of tbe bus, driven by Cbarles E. W1lliamson, 52, 36621 Dye Road, Rutland. The bus bad slowed to make a slOp for tbe discharge of students, 1r00pers said. · Damage to Rider's pickup was moderate and slight to tbe bus. Rider was cited for assured clear distance. ' Jnformational..~onunued . • wben we bave a wailing list for fourth-degree felons, tbere will be a public outay, Lentes predicted. Judges and prosecutors are under great political pressure to be tougb on criminals, be said. "We are receptive to other ideas and want to work with you •." Davison said. "We are under the same political pres- Continued ttom page1 government from stepping in and talcins over, she said. The result is !bat non-violent offenders will be kept out of the state prison system. It's bad enougb to bave a waiting list for (people convicted of driviJ!J under cbe .il!fl~enoe), but sures." The Daily Sentinel (USPS liJ.%4)) Published e11er~ ofternooTI, Monday through Friday, I ll Co urt Sl., Pomeroy, Ohi o, bj lhe Ohio Valley Publishing Company/Muhimedia Inc.• Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769, Ph. 992-21.56. Second class poslage pa.id at Pomeroy, Ohio. ~ ss. . and 1hc Ohio ,...) SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Week ,. .............................................. $1 .7.5 One Monlh .............................. .. ........ $7.60 One Yenr ................................................. S91 .00 ' SINGLB COPY PRICE Daily ............................................ .... 3.5 CenLS · Hospital new.s Subsi:ribcn not desirina to pay the carrier may remit in advance direct to The Daily St: ntinet on a thm:, six or 12 month basis. Credit will be giver~ canit:r each week. VETERANS MEMOJUAL Monday admissions- none Monda dlic~es- none No subscriPtio n by mail permitted in llJ'eAS where borne carrier service is avllilable. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Imide Mtlp County 13 Weeks .......... ,...................................... $2:.92 26 Weelu ............................................... $47.06 .52 Wt:tlu ................................................. $92.S6 Rlttll Outside Mtlp Cowlty 13 Wt:tb ... .............................................. $2.5.61 26 W<eu ................................................. $49.66 .52 Weeks ................................................. $96.20 c 1995 by NEA, loc. "I want to · hook up with an outfit that's like - ·· BAYWATCHY.' • • ... .... -~ - ·-· - · " . Carey said tbe meeting was originally requested by Gerard and Lentes after a meeting wicb . Carey earlier tbis year. FoUowing tbe meeting, Carey and Davidson met with Route 33 comniiuee members Steve Story and Horace Karr and George Collins of the Obio Department · of Transportation to discuss tbe Ravenswood Connector Project. Carey said be plans on baving a foUow-up meeting wicb David.son to see wbat can be done to push the project forward. Route 33 soes tbrougb part of Davidson's Columbus-area dis. trict, be said. POSTMASTER: Se nd address comclions to The Daily Sentinel. I l l Coun St. Pomeroy, Ohio 4.5769. ... 1 Ohio flouse speaker. .. . ' ttom paa• AEP has offered a severance lion-and-answer session with worlcplan to the affected workers of up . ers Aug. 10 in Point Pleasant, to one year of pay, continued medi- W.Va.. where tbey revealed tbal its cal benefits, life insurance and job reorganization plans were still in searcb help. Workers age 55 and development. The reorganization calls for tbe creation of two regionolder are eligible. If employees don't accept the al offices to bandle power. plant severance package, tbey will be ter· operations, one in Lancaster and tbe other in Charleston, W.Va. minated, AEP announced. · AEP officials attended a ques- Membtr: The Associoued Newspaper Association. l Thursday ...A chance of thunderstorms. Lows from tbe mid 60s 10 around 70. Highs upper 80s to lower90s. · Friday... Fair and a little cooler. Lows in tbe 60s. Higbs in tbe 80s. Saturday...Fair. Lows 60 10 65. Higbs in the upper 70s extreme . northeast to tbe mid 80s soucb. South-Central Ohio Today ... Partly cloudy. High around 90. Light and variable winds. . Tonigbt. .. Mostiy clear. Low 6S to 70. Ligbt winds. Wednesday ... Partly cloudy. High around 90. Extended forecast ~ ) conditions The Daily Sentinel • Page 3 ..---Roof donation---. MICH. ~ WE WON! e~.'~c's cbe career ~lilician many voters ran out on greased raii$ in the 1994 election. . He's.a compromise walking down tbe middle of tbe road. Dole is 72. Many wonder: Sbould a man born during cbe Harding adminisii:Ition be president in year 2000? , Dole is CEO of lbe Senate, wbicb is moving slower than lbe OJ. Simpson Irial. If Dole can't walce up and move cbe Senate, be woo 't move·tbe public, and his fizzling 1996 campaign will attract voters lilce a rained-out campfire . · · . The (foledo) Blade, Aug. 24 One is usually well advised 10 refrain from praising a new slate offiCial prematurely, but Ohio's new school superintendent, Jolm M. Goff, bas his eyes at least on tbe rigbt target- tbe disgraceful state of public education in lbe eigbt largest urban dislricts, whicb enroll about one-fiflb of the State's scbool cbildren . , Goff sbould pay unannounced ¥isits to good classrooms and bad classrooms. He should talk to parents, pupils and economic-development officials to get genuine feedback. He liJtel¥.1y lcnows wbat be will get from tbe professional administrators, those Alib'i Ikes wbo see every demographic figure as an excuse for poor performance rather tban a cblillenge for improvet1 performance. Ohio's new state scbool superintendent should malce it his policy not to accept excuses for bad performance but instead to ask administrators bow U!ey are coping wilb challenges classroom by classroom and building by building. . Portsmouth DaUy Times, Aug. 2.3 : : Ohio's new welfare reform bill is appropriately described by Gov. Y{)inovich as "tougb love." · : The main provision of the bill is that welfare recipients mus~ after a ~riod of time, get an education or job, or face losing welfare benefits. . : . Brealcing the generational cycle of welfare depehdency will not be easy et perfect But the Obio reform law is one of cbe best starts we have seen fl! the right direction. Mason County residents file lawsuit against clinic Wednesday, Aug. 30 Accu·Weatbe,. forecast Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio HOLZER DICAL CENTER Aug. 2 • Jonolhan Friend, James M , Mrs. Michael Chapman and ouald Nicbolson and daugbter, Allsba Hunt and Marvin Monk.. ] Printed with pennlsslon. (EDITOR'S NOTE: A lawsuit outline• the grievances of one party aplnst another. It does not establish guUt or lnnoctDCt.) . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. A $12 million lawsuit bas been filed against Holzer Clillic Inc. and two of its doctors, according to Mason County Circuit Clerk records. Ramona Weetbee, Andrea Jo Weelbee and Robert Weelbee, of Mason County, have filed suit against Holzer Clinic Inc., doing business as llolzer Medical Center, Laurel A. Kir1tban. M.D. and Judy F. Burrougbs, M.D. for alleged wrongful and negligent actions. Accolding to the sui~ Ramona Weetbee was a patient of IGrlchart, wbo perfQrmed a tubal ligation in Pomeroy on Weecbee, witb assis~ tance from Burroughs in December 1991. Weethee became pregnant with a "bigb risk" pregnancy and Andrea Jo Weecbee was bOrn prematurely on Oct. 27, 1993, tbe suit said. After tbe birtb, Ramona Weelbee allegedly discovered that ber left fallopian lube was entirely intact. Tbe suit said the doctors wcrted incompetently, wantonly and in a marlced deviation from tbe standard of accepted hospital and medical ·care of reasonably prudent physicians and beallb care providers. This alleged negligence includ- ed failure to inform Weetbee of tbe potential effect of tbe procedure on . ber bealtb and well being; failure to properly perform the procedure; failure to perform suitable post· operative tests to ascertain tbe success or failure of lbe operation; concealment of the failed tubal liti· !lation; and failure to properly mterpret and re~ X-rays, aceold· ing to cbe suit As a result or tbe alleged negligence, Andrea Jo Weetbee was born prematurely to an existence causing her to be an unbeallby child and suffer from growth retar· dation, the suit said. Andrea Jo allegedly bas had her ability to enjoy life mentally impaired and will require permanent medical care. Because of the alleged negligence of the clinic and the two doc· tors, tbe suit states tbe Weetbees bave suffered and will continue 'to suffer pain and suffering, expenses for cbe care treabnenl and hospitalization of Ramona Weetbee, expenses for care, treatment and hospitalization of Andrea Jo Weetbee; and future expenses for Andrea Weelbee's care. Tbe Weetbees are asking for judgment of $3 miUion and $9 million in punitive dam;tges, all costs, fees and charges as well as any other relief deemed appropriate. A jury trial bas been demanded. Meigs County Court The following cases were com- seat bel~ $15 plus costs; Anthony pleted last week in tbe Meigs L. Perry, Pomeroy, speed, $30 plus County County Court of Judge costs; Edward P. Suroviclc. Sterling Heigbts, Micb .• speed, $30 plus Patrick H. O'Brien. Fined were: Steven Laudermil~ costs ; seal bell, $25 plus costs; Middlepon. domestic violence, $50 Ricbard L. Sullivan, Sardinia, no plus costs, 10 days jail suspended child re.s trainl, $35 plus costs; to time served; David Grindstaff, Howard L. Matlack, Stewart; Racine, domestic violence, '$50 speed, $30 plus costs; plus costs, 10 days in jail suspend· Keith Armstrong, Charleston, ed to time served, restraining older W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; issued; ElmerM. Habart Jr., Valley View, Steven Edwards, Racine, driv- speed, $30 plus costs; Tim M. ing under cbe influence, $500 plus . Herdman, Pomeroy, resistjng costs, 10 days in jail suspended to arres~ $50 plus costs. one year prothree days, 90-day operator's bation, 10 days jail suspended to license suspension, $250 of fine two days witb credit for time and jail suspended upon comple- served; tion of residential treatment proSteven M. Martin, Middleport, gram; ... reclcless operation, $50 ~Ius costs; James R. Estep, Ripley, W.Va., driving under suspenSIOn, $250 no OL. $100 plus costs, cbree days plus cos~ six montbs jail suspended jail and $50 of the fme suspended to tbree days, fme and jail suspendif valid OL presented witbin 60 ed upon completion of residential days, one year probation; speed, treatment program; failure to con$30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus trol, $25 plus costs; costs; Roger Atlcins, Middlepon. seat Maubew K, Burke, Pomeroy, no belt, $25 plus costs; Deborah S. OL, $100 plus costs, 30 days jail Cl~ Pomeroy, failure to maintain suspended to five days, one year assured clear distance, $20 plus probation; fictitious tags, $10 plus costs; TIDiotby N. Deem, Rutland, costs; seat belt, $25 plus costs; car- seat belt, $25 plus costs; rying a concealed weapon, costs, Reva L. Mussez, Pomeroy, DUI, 30 days jail suspended 10 five days $500 plus costs, 90-day OL suspenconcurrent, one year probation, sion, one year probation, 10 days fuearm forfeited; Frank DeAngelis, Camp jail suspended to cbree days, $250 of fine and jail suspende~ upon LeJune, N.C., speed. $30 plus completion of residential treahnent costs; Jeffrey A. Mills, Wooster, program; speed, $30 plus costs; Darrell A. Cbristopber T. Wolfe, Racine, Sherlock, Rockbridge, sealbel~ $25 speed, $24 plus costs; James M. plus costs; Clair T. Gosser~ 'Park. Gray IV, Dublin, speed, $30 plus ersburg, W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; seat belt, $25 plus coSIS; costs; Shidey Lee Lett, ·Poca, Michael E. Fmk, failure to W.Va., speed, $30 plus costs; control, $20 plusRutland, costs; Curtis B. · Delores M. Amos, Davisville, Yanks, Point Pleasan~ W.Va. seat W,Va, failure 10 cona'o~ $20 plus costs; Sandra J. Brown, Columbus, bel~ SIS plus costs; Kevin W. Jewell, Dexter, possession, $50 plus . speed, $30 plus costs; COSts; Margaret S. Perry, Pomeroy, · Kevin W. Payne, Pomeroy, DUJ, $500 plus costs, 10 days jail suspended 10 three days, one year probation, 90-day OL suspension, $250 of fine and jail suspended Tbe following actions to end upon completion of residential marriage were filed recently in cbe treaanent program; offtce of Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry Spelli!Cr: Divorces asked - Dbronda Ritcbie, Middlcpon. from Cbarles Tbe followins couples were Ritcbie, Racine, Aug. 25; Steven recently Issued marriage licenses in Ray Hupp from Loura Jaye Hupp, cbe Meigs County Probate Coun of bolb of Racine, Aug. 25; Jennifer Judse Roben Buck: S. Cocbran, Pomeroy, and Wesley Gary Micbael Freeman, 23, and K. Cocbran, Bidwell, Aug. 21; Monica Lyon Hill, 24, botb of Edicb Ann Saltsman, Racine( from Syracuse; Randy Allen Milligan,' Robert Clay Saltsman, Orien~ Aug. ~0. Albany. and Jamie Marie 21. I Workman, 19, Pomeroy; Sberidan Dissolution granted - Sbelby J. General Brown, 75, Coolville, and Pickens and Christina D. Pickens, Greta Merle Suttle, 71. both of Long Bottom; Jack Rigss Stanley, both of Racine, Aug. 28'. 46, Pomeroy, and Dixie Inez McDaniel, 38, Rutland; Victor Ralph Painter, 31, and I Lisa Micbelle Pierce, 22, both of Am Ele Power ....................... .34 1/4 Middleport; Douglas Dean Akzo ........................................S9 S/8 Starcber, 33, and Vi vi an Alice Ashland OU .........................-.ll 518 McCann, 39, both of Langsville; AT&T .................................~•.54 S/8 Cbristopber Robin Young, 25, and Bank 0ae ..............,."'"'"""''''.33 314 Diane Christine Richardson, 25, Bob EvaDI ................... i...........181/l Cbamploa lad ........................23 l/4 bocb of Albany. . ChmniD& Shop ....................... .S 118 Dissolutions .and divorces • Tbe'EU Dennison Rutland American Legion Post donated another $600 toward repair of tbe Rutland Ovlc Center roof ~on­ day. At left, Mark TOlls of tbe legion prestnts the check to Mayor JoAnn Eads. During tbe past year, the legion hu given $4,750 · toward roofrepalrs. (Sentinel photo by George Abate) -Meigs announcements....: Barbecue set Tbe Racine Volunteer Fire Department and auxiliary wiU bold a chicken barbe~ue dinner with homemade ice cream Sunday wilb serving at 11 a.m. at the f1te bouse. Rutland beneftt set A country line dance witb proceeds benefiting cbe Rutland Civic Center will be beld between 8 p.m.· midnight SepL 9 at cbe civic center. sports events will be discussed. "Meet lbe Marauders" will occur al 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Bob Roberts Held. Ours reunion set. Ours family reunion luncb se~ for noon Sunday at Meigs senior'. citizens center. . > Free clothing day Free clolbing day wiU be held at tbe Salvation Army, Pomeroy,. Thursday, from 10 a.m. until noon. All area residents in need of clotll~ ing are welcome 10 come. · Southern Meet lilt Team Tbe Southern Junior High and High Scbool football team and cheerleaders will bold a "Meet cbe Team" Thuesday night. The Jr . . Lndge to meet • Higb will play Trimble at 5:30p.m. Special meeting of Sbade Rivet: witb meet the team to follow . Lodge 453, 7 p.m Saturday ar Afterwards, a bonflfe and pep rally Cbester. Refreshments. will be beld. · Trustees to met Meigs .boosters set Scipio Townshi(l trustees will· · The Meigs Athletic Boosters m~el. at the Page ville Townsbip will meet at 7:30 p.m. tonight at buildmg, Sept. 5. 6:30p.m. · Meigs High, Plans for this season's Today's livestock report COLUMBUS (AP) - Indiana- moderate. Obio direct bog prices al selected U.S. 1-3, 230·260 lbs., country buying points Tue,lday by lbe U.S. points 49.50-51.00, few 49.00 and; Department of Agriculture Marlcet 52.00; plants 50.75-52.25. ' News: U.S. 2-3, 230·260 lbs .. country Barrows and gilts: 50 cents to points 44.00-50.00. m05tly 1.00 lower; demand ligbl to , ~ Meigs EMS logs 7 calls Units of tbe Meigs County Emergency Medical Service recorded seven calls for assistance Monday including· one transfer run. Units responding included: CHESTER VFD 8:19p.m. , Scout Camp Road, natural gas lealc. MIDDLEPORT 5:41 p.m., Middleport Fire Station, Deena Jacks, Pleasant Valley Hospital. . ·· POMEROY 6:09 p.m., volunteer f1te department and squad, Union Avenue, Kennetb Robie, Veterans Memorial Hospital; 6:36 p.m., Cherry Ridge, Cbarles Reeves, VMH . .' SYRACUSE 1:13 p.m., stale Route 124:•. Loola Gillilore, lfe3ted al tbe scene-.• TUPPERS PLAINS • 7:20 p.m., state Route 248, · Eugene Erlcywine, PVH. .. Date corrected Tbe Meigs County Bikers Annual Toy Run wiU be beld Oct. 7 in Pomeroy, not Sept. 7 as reponed earlier. The Daily SentiMI apol· ogizes for tbe error. Marriage licenses Stocks Cty Holdlag .................................lS Fedel'll MotJul ....................... .ll 118 Goodyear T & R ..................... .38 3/B K·mart .................................... 14 Ill LaDcll End .............................. 17 111 Limited Inc. ............................ 18 3/4 Multimedia Inc..................... .41 Ill Actor Jon Voight (Midnight Cowbny, D~livnaflc~) stumped for Democratic presidential candidate George MeGovem in 1972. People'• ................................. .21 Ill Oblo Valley Bank .........................35 Oat Valley ,,__ , .....................30 Ill RockweU ................................44 711 RobbiDI & Myen ...................l7 1/4 Royal Dutch .........................;...... JISt Sboaey'llac....... - ...... - .......-.11 Ill Star Bank ...............................SJ 1/4 Weady lai'L ............ - ............ 19 Ill Worlhlagloa lad .....- ............ U 118 _._._ Stock reportl .,.. tile 10:30 Lm. quottl provided by Advul o GaWpolll. POMEROY Near Pomeroy-Melon Bridge . 992·2588 VINTON 0811111 County Dl1pllly Yard 155 Main St. 388-8603 To all our customers. for your patience and: understanding during: the . transition to our new computer system. . Fruth Pharmacy· Middleport ' 786North Second Middleport, OH 992-6491 I �Sports The Daily. ,S entinel · Tuesday,August29,1995 In the NL, •' "He really shut us down," Jor- egories. But be cooldn't escape the geosen uid. "He's bad a good needling of another teatrunate. year, over in the American League, "~nny H~ brought it to my 100. He's been a real big pickup for attentio~ that I ve been playing for them." a long tune," Larldn said. "I guess Wells came to the Reds in a July that means I haven't been' bitting 31 U'ade with Detroit, where be bad many home runs." been 10-3.1bat'saoombined 14-4. Tbe win was Cincinnati· s fourth Monday nigbt, as Cincinnati straight after losing three of four in increased its NL Central lead to 14 St. Louis. The Cardinals' season. 1/2 games over Houston, Wells got hi gh four-game winning streak offensive and defensive belp from ended. Barry Larltin. "I can' t explain it other than Larkin bit bis lOOtb career we ' re rolling," Larkin said. bomer and drove in three more runs "Everybody's bitting , and tbe with a bases-loaded double . He pitchers are pitching well. We're also made a play behind second rolliml.H base that robbed Ray Lankford of a Allen Battle, wbo got three of ninth-inning bit and left Wells tbe bits off Wells, singled and 8.111l1Ud. scored in the fltst on a single by "I saw that play and I still can't Bernard Gilkey. After that, Wells believe it," Wells said. " He came faced just 16 batters in the next five out of nowbere. I've played with a innings befo.re giving up Jobn lot of good shortstops, but be is dle Mabry's fourth home run. best He is in a league by himself." The Reds got a run in the first Larldn's milestone bomer. bis on Reggie Sanders' triple, bis 13th, raised bis batting average to league-best 62nd extra base bit . .332, which puts him among the Wells' two-out infield bit got the NL's top five in five offensive.cat- Reds going in tbe fifth . Jerome slide broke up tbe potential double play, In tbe second inning of Monday nlgbt's American League game in Cleveland, wbere tbe Indians won 11-1. (AP) . BROKEN UP - Cleveland shortstop Omar Vizquel (left) loads up to fire to first base after retiring Toronto's Ed Sprague (sliding), wbose Scoreboard Baseball Wulern Dhillon .H6 Colondo .......... .,.....59 5S ..511 S:u~Diego .............. S1 .491 San Frandsco ....... .52 61 .4GO ·Loa Ana~la ...........60 S4 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE Olicago 1, Allanta' .~ ~ lill .59 Balll~ .471 New YQft .............. l4 l9 .471 TorooU> .................. 49 6) .431 Detroit ...................46 66 .411 16 ONCt.NNAn .S. St. Louis 2 Florida 6, lloUJI:on" Caknda 6, Pia.sbti!Jh l 23.5 Today's games 16 20.l Philadelphia (Quantrill 9 ·1) a.EVELAND .......77 ll .611 - .ll) ll .!6 .m 61 · .412 72 . .ll7 Walrra Dhillon 47 .581 T. . . .....................!i9 S!i .ill s-to ................... .l1 .!6 .l04 Ootlud ................ll 60 .471 NATI (Burb,a 8-2}, 7:35p.m. Colorado (Ritz 9-9) 111 PitlsburJb (Wagner 2·llP,3l p.m. · Uouatoa (Rcyaold• 1-9) at Atlaata (Merc.ttr 7-1), 7:40p .m. New Yort (JoDCI7-8) II Lei Anaclel (Martin"" I 3-7), lOcOS p.m. Mootrcal CF•sero 12-10) • Sao Diqo (Hamiltoa 6-5), 10:05 p.m. I i.l 12.l Monday's soores a.EVEUND 9, T""''"' I Jtuu1 CUy 4, New Yart l Wednesday'• games Philadelphia (Judea 1-1) at Saa FraaciiCtl {VIlDLandiajham 4-J), ) :35 p .m. Mi11Dt10114,Tcusl(l0) Ot.ica&o (CIIIlillo 8-7) at AoriW (Durtdlll-11 ), 7:05p.m. Sl. loui1 (MorJaD 5-7) al CINCINNATI (PottugaJ 8-8}, 7:35p.m. C?ldrado (Rebr 3-2) at riu~bur&h Olk:aF 6, Milwaubc j: I· . Tonight's gam .. SNtU. (Beaea 2·1) .r Doatoe (Wab· lldcii4-2P:OS p.m. TotoDIO (Ouzmaa 1·9 ) at CLI:VE· {P:Itr1s 6-S), 7:3.S p.m • llou•ton (Reyuolds 8-9) 111 Atlanta (SmoltzlO..St 7:40p.m. LAND (Ciart H), lOll'"' OltlaDd•(Ontiverot 1,, Saa St. Loui• (O•porac 0-.5) 11 CINCIN- 11 5) 11 Balllmore N~tw York (Mticti 6-6} at LA• An&elea (CWidiotti 6-J I), 10:35 p.m · . (Krivcto ~- 2), 7:3l p.m. Callfor.illa (filllcy 13-1) 111 New Ym-lr: (Coo• ll-7~ 7:35p.m. Mirw.atoe (Boaet 1·9) It lCaaNI City Mac!teal ~lertdil (Dialt6-3).10:35p.m. f:·m. (J~a~n» ).2), 1:05 y.,... (0.0. 7 2) It MlonetaU (Rad· 4·6) II SID Dlelo Transactions 4 u 9-12).1:0j p.m. Detroit (Bertl'fl.lll !1 -1) at Cblcaso (ICcyocr J.l), Ul P·"' Baseball Wedn£Sday'~ Amrrlc:an IA•1~ gam.. CHICAGO YllliTE SOX: Trsdl.:d Joae DeLeon, pitcher, to 'lbc Moulrcal Eai'JQI Clliforllil (Abbott 9-6) at New Yort (PottiUe 6-1), I :Ol p.m. Ten• (RoJeA 11-6) at MJaae1ota (l'romblcy 2-1~ 1:IS p.m Toroaco (lleat1•• 9-ll) at CLEVE· LAND (Mottloez 9-0), 7:0l p.m. f<l' Je(f S haw, pitchet. TORONTO Bl'ttE lAYS- Nomod Tim a-· KWI1111, Wlltea dircttf:¥ or u.s. N.aon.iw.... (BoiiP 9-6) .. lk>otao I )-4), 7:0l p.IIL O•k.lud (Jo)laa 2-0) at Baltimore <Mol"" 1-4), 7:3! p.m. MiiWIIIkee {Kirl l-~) II Kau111 City (Oubiczo9-ll), ' :Ol f .m. Detroit (Moore :S· 4} It Olicqo (FrrDaDdel: 1·1), 1:.05 p.m Ium !......., Dlrioloft l! L fd. Atlaoll ...................72 40 .643 l'bilodelphla .......... .l9 lS .ltl .471 Mo....l................l4 l9 FloridJ ...................ll 60 New Yort ..............4SI 61 .m .437 Ceatul DtTWM aNCINNAn .......11 41 .614 ................ .57 .!6 .!04 au...., .................!6 :11 Al>6 SL Loui& ................41 66 .421 l'i!llbllrJh ..............47 66 .416 CIDCAOO CUBS: Ptoced Joe JtnU, ~•m•. oa the IS--day di,.bled llll a. called Mite Hubblrd, calebcr, trom Jowa or lh• Amerk:u Auod•ioa. FLORIDA MARliNS: .........., 1bo r::oalr!Kl ot Mate VaJcW, pitcher, rrom Cb1rlott• or lbe lalet'Dllloaal Leaaue. Dellpared Rich Scheid, pllcber, ror •· ' alan meat. Plac:.d l111dy Vtft.l, pltcbrr, NATIONAL LEAGUE lill H tl.l 20.s 23 ' oa the IS-day diaabled lilt PlDLADELPHIA PHD UES: Plleed Tommy Oroene. pit~bCI', 01 u.e. J!l-day dilabled Ust. Purdlued lbe coatra.::t or Mike Orac:e, pll~ber, rrom Scrutoa- ,...... WJIW.IIIrre o/ ll!o IAI«uialllllap. N-.JFoolbai!Lolnl 14.l u.s l4 24.l reca,..., olf walvua rrom the SeatUe SeahawU. Reaebed rmDd 7-4), 7:05 p,m. t9.l. 2u 2U Califatnil. ..............67 .- Michael BIIN. wide Francisco (Mulhollud 3-10), 3:35p.m. Olicago (Foster 1-9) at florida (llam- Ceotrll l)j., . . . . Mil................... .ll ~City ...........ss 01Jaoao .................41 M j - .............. 40 7..5 Monday's stores E..teraDI.tlioll I=.................... .........S4~ 1 • ss Major leagues the ClevdaDd Browu f« aa UDdiltloltd I 996 dnll pi<t. CAROUNA PANniERS: Wai'led Barry Foster, NrmlnJ ba.::k. Slped Derrick Moore, ruaaiaa b1ct. Ar::quind Travis Hill, liaebacb:r, from the Cleveland Browa1 for put coulderatiolll. Claimed Jeff Zaooina; ddrui•e liaemu, off Wli¥11!1'1 (rom the PitllburJh Stec:l~ ~A CARDINALSo Slped Ilea Smllb, cot&etbiCk, ud Slmoa Sbub Uacb~~;br. ' ATLANTA FALCONS: Acquired o... wuuua. oti'Mlivt u...... from aD iajwy aettlement with Jamea Wlllilma corDCrba.;t. Sia,oed Jerf Fields, dcfe•i~ liaemaD, lD the pncl..ice aquad. JACKSONVIlLE IAOUARS o Afhley Shepp.-.:1, Unebacker, otr •n1vera rrom the Miaaeaota Vlkiop . Waivod Orca Sr::borp, Uibt cod. Placed C~med Curti• Ml,.h, wlde receiver; Tommy Jobuoa, comerb~~ek.; J110• Sifl\f1Kl1» d.. frulve eod; Rich Tylaki, offe.Wve ilue· mao; aDd R)'lll McCoy,liDCblcD:r, on the pn<tk< ""'· ~OTA VIKINOS: Sitaod Kcl· lh WaahiDJton, tackle; Earl Maekey lioebacker; Shelly Hammood1, ••Ccty; MOKI W•e, wide ~vtt; and Grea ()e. lon1, tiahl eud, to lhe praetice aq\llld. NEW ENGI.AND PATRIOTSoSlfaod Jay Barker, quarlerbut; Keadmb BUllard, wide receiwt; David Greea nm· Dial bKi.; Seaa Holcomb, liaeba.;~ IDd Clllco Yucy, eomrt>~<t, to 11!o pn<tico oquad. NEW ORt.EANS SAINTSo Waived Job.o JohDJOD., llacbacller. u.d Derrick ~ed, fullbact. Claimed Roo Child•, hnebacku:, orr waivera from the Kanua· City Odcfa. Siaocd Aotbooy NewiJWI alfety. $i1Jled Adam Henry, wide meet.y: er. Eroeat JoDel aDd Mite PelteD. dcCe11alva tlldli 111d William Stton1 cornerback. to lhe practice squad. ' NEW YORK GIANTS: Wlivid Kl:DJ· 01 Ruheed aDd Gary Downa, n~aalaa bacb; 01ri1 Maumlllllp. dcfenlive tacite; Roderict MuUea, cot:Derbaci.; Cbud:. Bl'ldley ud Keith W1.1ac:r. offeuive Unamea; and Brian SUIOII, lilht cud. OAKLAND RAWERS; Tradod WiUio BrouJhlllll, ddenalvc tackle, 10 the New Orleau Saiull for a11 uodisd01ed draft choice. PHJLADELPHJA EAGLES : Siaaed Ed West, UJht ead, 10 a ODe-Y• allltnlel ST. LOUIS RAMS : Claimed Dana HDwwd.. UaebacUr. off waiYII"I rrom tbt DalW Cowbofl, aud Aaroa I..Mna. li~t eod, rrom the Sau Dioao Charaen . Waivtd Puchal Dlvil , liaebacter. SAN DIEOO CIIAROERSo Claimed David Bra.adoa, lineba.::ker, off waiver& train lhe SCauJe Seahawb, aod Dwayu Gordon, linebacker. ort waivm rrom 1he AtlaDC& Falcou. Released Nate Dlnale, Uaebacter aod Rca Middletoa, llatu elld. SEAITLE SEAHA WXS : Waived . Rich Baldi Iller, otreaain tatkle, a11d David BraDdoo. linebacta-. Siped Keith Bt')'UI. deteuive oad, I~ t.kKeehln, liahl ead, and Dextet Sei&l«, oomecNok. to lhc-pna:lce ~quad. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS o Si&acd Cedric Saundera, tJjhl eod, 111d Hertnan Smith, deCeDiive atd, to the pnc.. lice ~qu.d . WASHINOTON REDSKINS : Claimed WilliiOl o.iaea, del'eDIIVe tack· lc, orr wa~ .... r..m !be M!lml Dalphilll. Waivtd Anthony Alnml, defe.Diivt tack· te. Walloo walked and Lewis singled to load the bases, and Uuldn's double drove in all three runners to make it4-l. "Wells never let us back in tbe ballgame after that," Jorgensen said. "If there's anybody you· want up there in that siluation7 il's · Larkin." said Reds manager Davey Johnson. "He's going to bit the ball bard and be won't get fooled. "If I was oo the other side, I'd rather see anybody but Larkin up there. Invariably, be will do dam- age:· Larkin· s solo homer came with two outs in the seventh. For an encore, be stole third, his 43rd steal to tie Aorida's Quilvio Veras for theNL lead. Tbe win put Cincinnati 30 games over .500 (71-41) for the · fust time this season. (See NL on Page 5) RUNDOWN VICTIM - CincinnatUs Jerome Walton (right) is chased down by St. Louis second baseman David Bell after Wallon was caught off first base In the.first inning of Monday nlgbt's Nadonal ~eag';le game In Clndnnatl, where tbe Reds won S-2 despite Wal~ ton s bemg tagged out"by pitcher Allen Watson. (AP) In the AL, · Indians b~ast Blue Jays 9-1; Royals w1n & Brewers lose. By C~UCK MELVIN standing up tbere.· · allowing one run .and seven bits in CLEVELAND (AP) - ·He · Murray, who was hitting .258-in 5 2/3 innings. He said be didn't ~asscd George Brett in total bases. the previous 22 games since commind the long wail in the dugout e pulled within one of iying Stan ing off the disabled list, started while his teammates built him the Musial and Willie Stargell in borne Cleveland's second inning with a big early lead. · runs. home run, then capped the seven"They want to score 20, let And Eddie Murray is weD aware run outburst with a two-run single 'em," be said. "I'll fwd a way to that be's now inching toward 500 that finished Giovanni Carrara (1- stay warm. It's really nice to bave career home runs, a milestone that 4). th~t kind of run support. You can would make bim only the third perIn between, Paul Sorrento hit his relax and just throw the bill the son m baseball history with 500 22nd home run, Kenny Lofton and way you'~.jupposed w.You don't homers and 3,000 hits. Hank Aaron Carlos Baerga bit RBI singles and .change anytlling." and Willie Mays are dle others. Albert Belle doubled borne a run. ./. The Blue Jays scored their run "I know I'm in the vicinity. I The ipping was extended by ·a · in the fourt-h on singles by Joe try not to even tbinlc about it '' two-aut error on Toronto shortstop Carter and Jobn Olerud and a sacriMurray said Monday night after be Alex Gonzalez, who made a wild lice fly by Shawn Green. . homered and singled during a throw on Sandy Alomar' s · In other action, Kansas City seven-run second inning that sent grounder. It became a five-run mis- edged New York 4-3, Minnesota the Cleveland Indians past the take. beat Texas 4-3 in 10 innings and TorontoBJueJays9·1. "I'm sure the kid felt like ChicagodefeatedMilwaukee6-5. The home run was Murray's crawling under a rock," Toronto Royals4,Yankees3 16th of the year and the 474th of manager Cito Gaston said. "HopeWelcome to baseball's new bis career, one -sby of matching fully he'll learn from it. It wasn't math, odlerwise known as the wildMusial and Stargell for 16th place. from lack of effort or anything, so card race. With 5,049 total bases, be you just go from there." Because bow else to explain a moved past Brett into 12th place, "I know that's one play you team 21 1/2 games behind in the 11 .But bebind a·sLou wasGehrig. tbe case as be bave to make, " Gonz a1 ez said. "I standi ngs su'II watching the scorejust threw it wide." board in late August? approached bis 3,000tb hit in June, Baerg a drove in Cleveland's The Kansas C:ity Royals, out of Murray is trying to avoid the dis- ftrst run with a forceout in the f~rst conrcntion in the AL Central since the numbers · · and Manny Ram'trez 1ed· o!T tbe All-star break, found themtractions to can bim present. at tbe mrung, More important ·the third with a home run, his 30th, selves in that position Monday . mo_ment ts re~aining bis swing, off Ken Robinson. · night, checking out the other teams wbtch grew a bit stale wbile be was in the chase for second place. sidelined for most of July wilb Ramirez, 23, is tbe second"About every half-inning, 1 cracked ribs. .youngest Indians player ever to bit would look at the scoreboard to see "It's like starting over again," 30 home runs. Hal Trosky bit 35 at how the Brewers and the Rangers be said. ''I'm still worldng on it. age 21 in 1934. were doing," Royals reliever Jeff I'm just up there backing rigbt "Wben we brought Manny up Montgomery said. now. Eacb day you pick up some- last ~ear. a lot of neople thought we M >A thing else. That's the thing- d1d 1t too soon/'-inaoager Mike preserv .... the Roy4ontgomery 3 10 • victory you're feeling mo.re comfortable M Hargrove ~s· Ruben York,into get-a • said. "We took a risk. ung Sierra toNew ground anny s showing tbat it was a game-ending double play with the gamble worth taking, because be bases loaded. probably wouldn't be bitting lilce Never mind that Kansas City is ~P~~;~.~e hadn't brought bim !J'ai}ing Cleve~ by 21 112 games Chad Ogea ( 7•3) got tbe win, m Its own d1v1sion. Tbe Royals (See AL on Page 5) . The ~eigs Counly Unit of the American Cancer ~oc_te~>:_ w1shes to thank the following businesses & tndtvtduals for their support of the annual Golf Tournament to benefit the American Cancer Society. Jim Thomas President - Meigs Unit Sponsors Moose Lodge 731, Pt. Pleasant P.DK Construction Eagles Club, Pomeroy Home National Bank Downing, Childs, Mullen, Musser Insurance Columbus and Southern Ohio Power Co Fisher Funeral Home · Tri-_County Bookkeeping Metgs Health Services Gallipolis Elks Club G. Roger Morgan, Athens · . Bernard Fultz Richard E. Jones Richard Follrod James Schmoll, O.D. R. Gene Brasel Clinic Foundation, Gallipolis Door Prizes/Food/Refreshments Riepenhoff Distributing Co. I. Don Tate Motor Co. Farmer's Bank People's Bank Thomas Do-lt Cenler Valley Lumber & Supply Kroger's Powell's Super Vatu ATC Business System, Chas. WVa Clark's Jewelry , Locker 219 Bahr Clothiers Fruth's Pharmacy Jeff's Carry-Out The Daily Sentinel • Page 5 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio : In the U.S. Open, Second-seeded Seles wins By BOB GREENE NEW YORK (AP) - Hit and · giggle tennis is back in prime time. Manica Seles made a triumphant return to tbe U.S . Open with a display of bard-bitting tennis, needing only 56 minutes to trample Ruxandra Dragomir of Romania 6-3, 6-1 in ber rust-round match Monday. 1ben came another winning per- Reds beat C_ a rdinals 5-2; Astros lose By TERRY KINNEY CINCINNATI (AP)- Between startS. David Wells does his homework. He says that's what helped bim pitch two complete-game sixbitun against St Louis in less than a weelc. "Baseball is a job. You've got to go out and study these guys," Wells said afrcr Cincinnati beat the Cardinals 5-2 Monday night He struck out seven and walked none. "I bad a few days to watch the ·Cardinals on televis ion, plus the four games we played tbere," Wells said. "That's my job ·... to know the bitun. If you don't study · the bitters, you find yowself in the minors trying to find your way back." Wells and Allen Watson (5-6) faced each other Wednesday in St. Louis with the same result In those two games, Cardinals manager Mike Jorgensen saw enougb of Wells (4-1) to call bim one of the best late-season acquisitions by a pennant contender this year. _Tuesday,August29,1995 weeks ago in Toronto, winning the Canadian Open. Sbe basn't lost a match at tbe U.S. Open since falling in the dlird round in 1990. Dragomir, wbo bad never played Seles before, was impressed. "Sbe is unbelievable, " tbe Romanian said. "I couldn't even imagine that she is that good.'' Seles is seeded second behind lbe co-favorite, Steffi Graf, wbo was scheduled to play ber opening round matcb today against Amanda Coetzer in an inbiguing rematch. Tbe unseeded South African upset Graf in the second round of the Canadian Open two weeks ago. II was Graf s ftrst loss of the year in 33 matches. Coetzer, currenUy ranked 21st in the world, pulled off two more upsets in Toronto, ousting Jana Novoma and Mary Pierce before losing to Seles in the fmal. Andre Agassi, the defending Abe Rach, Steve Durst and Jason Sheets. In the EASTERN VARSITY CAMPERS _;_ Tbese 21 men's champion aitd No. I seed, second row are Joey Dillon, Josb Hager, Mike youths recenlly participated In tbe Eastern Higb will ·follow Graf onto Stadium Smith, Natban Radford, Adam Sanders, Wes School football camp under tbe direcllon of new Court, taking on Bryan Shelton, Sanden, Shaun Long. In tbe back row are Cbris bead coacb Casey Currey. Team members worked whose only two ATP Tour titles Buchanan, Daniel Otto, Eric Hill, Mlcab Hill, on new drills, learned new skills and techniques bave come on grass at Newpon, Brian Bowen, Wally Rockhold and Adam and fundamentals or the game. ln front are (L-R) Rl. McDaniel. Corey Yonker, Fred Houghton, Travis Curtis, Then comes No. 2 Pete Sampras, wbo won here in 1990 and 1993. Sampras will play Fernando .On the NFL scene, Meligeni of Qrazil. Other matches today involving · seeded players pit No. 4 Conchita Martinez against Kathy RinaldiStunkel, No. 5 Novotna a$ainst Sandra Cecchini, No . 7 .Ktmik1> Date against Silke Meier, No. 10 practice. Polian said. .. Lindsay Davenport against Petra By The Associated Press . Tbe 6-foot-1, 293-pounder out Tbe $2.5 million-per-year runJacksonville quarterbacks Steve Kamstra, No . 11 Anlce Huber Vanderbilt suffered a tom interiof ning back, acquired in a May 30 against Yayuk Basuki, No. 12 Beuerle.in. and Mark B·runell or cruciate ligament in bis right trade with Pittsburgh, sat out the Natasba Zvereva against Jana Kan- thought they were in a battle for the No roster decision bas yet knee. Panthers ' last two pre-season darr, No. 13 Iva Majoli against starting quarterback job. Apparent- games widl what was described as been made. Barbara Paulus and No. 14 Mary ly, coacb Tom Coughlin didn't a sprained right knee. Last season, Brothen spent the Joe Fernandez against Judith Weis- agree. last nine games and two playoff Tbe Panthers are left with a thin Wben Coughlin confirmed that GIVING TO HER FANS- France's Mary Pierce losses a sou- ner. games oo Miami's inactive list group of backs that includes Ralldy venir over bead Into a group of admiring teenage boys during ber Also scheduled to play today Beuerlein would take the first snap Baldwin, who established himself Seabawks: Seattle released first-round U.S. Open match against Mariaan DeSwardt In New York were No. 7 Yevgeny Kafelnilcov, in Sunday's opener against tbe as a Icicle return specialist and nine-year linebacker David BranMonday. (AP) No. 9 Tbomas Enqvist, No. 11 Houston Oilers, he didn't ibink it don and 13-year offensive tackle Sergi Bruguera, No. 13 Marc Ros- was necessary to tell either of bis rushed just 51 times for an average Rich Baldinger, getting down to the of3 .3 yards. set, No. 14 Jim Courier and No. 15 quarterbacks. Chiefs: For the second straight NFL player limit of 53. "·I read it in the paper," Brunell Todd Martin. games.~c;ntinuedfromPage4> -Ea!$les: Pbiladephia signed vet' year, quarterback Man Blundin bas ' Seles appeared to be in a burry said. eran ugbt end Ed West to a one- · Beuerlein, the first player cho- lost the No. 2 battle to a more to get into the next round when sbe year contract, one, day after be was experienced quarterback. In the only otber NL games, drove in two runs for lbe Marlins, fmally got on Stadium Coun. Sbe sen by the Jaguars in dle expansion cut by Indianapolis. Coacb Marty Scbottenbeimer Aorida beat Houston 6-4, Colorado who completed a four-game sweep. took no time between serves, and draft, started the five exhibition said that Rich Gannon, an eightWest played 11 seasons with games, got most of the work with beat Pittsburgh 6-3 and Chicago Dave Weathers {4-.5) earned the was always waiting for Dragomir Green Bay before signing a freeyear veteran, was picked over beat Atlanta 7-5. · victory in relief of starter Marc to settle down for the next point to the first ·team and bad the better BIundin, the team's second-round agent contract witb the Colts in numbers. Marlins 6, Astros 4 Valdes, wbo made bis major league begin. Sbe said it was nerves. He didn't receive any more draft choice in 1992, because of March. Jeff Bagwell can't come back debut ''Today is very different obviThe 6-1 , 250-pound West ranks Gannon's expetieoce oo the field. fast enough for the Houston Astros. Doug Brocail (4-3) allowed 10 ously because it is the frnt time feedback from Coughlin. lOth in Green Bay's career recepLast year, starter Steve Bono "I think be was assuming that it On the day their star fust base- bits and five runs In 3 2/3 innings. you are going out there to play at already tion list. He bad 202 career recepwas a given," be said. "I won the backup position behind the Open," Seles said. "I mean, man began his injury rehabilitation Rockies 6, Pirates 3 tions for 2,321 yards and 25 TDs starter Joe Montana. in the minor leagues, the Astros Colorado, wbich bas 59 viclo- there is so mucb excitement, so really don't know. I haven't talked with the Packers. "Both players performed very to him about it at all." . lost tbeir franchise-record 11th ries and leads the majors widl 166 mucb nervousness. Last season, West started 12 well for us," Scbottenbeimer said. Brunell, who came off the bench straight game, falling to the Aorida homers, woo for tbe ninth time Ibis · "I went out there just trying to ·to direct both Jacksooville victories "Tbe balance swung to Gannon on games and caught 31 passes for focus on the ball, and I wasn't Marlins 6-4 Monday night season without bitting a home run. . . tbe basis· of bis experience as a 377 yards. · Eric Yotmg bad three hits and focusing on the ball. I was bitting in tbe pre-season, was led to s!atting and winning NFL quarterHouston bas gone 7-20 without · "With the addition of Ed West, · Bagwel~ who broke his band July drove in three runs as the visiting them as they were coming. I was believe be' was still in the running back." I think we have significantly · 30 wben he was hit by a pilcb. Rockies rebotmded from a week- missing them as they were COOling. for dle starting job beading into the · Falcons: Atlanta acquired fifth- upgraded the tight end position," final exhibition game. . Bagwell went 0-for-2 witb two. _ end sweep to send the Pirates to I bad no plans." "Right now, I just have to be year offensive lineman Gene coach Ray Rhodes said. All tbe time sbe talked, sbe walks for Double-A Jackson in the their sixth straight loss. Giants; Quarterback Dave patient," he said. "I've got to be Williams from the ·Cleveland Texas League, but would provide" a · Roger Bailey (6-5), now 3-0 in smiled, obviously pleased to be Browns for an undisclosed 1995 Brown (concussion) and tight end · huge boost to a team that bas fallen his four major league starts, gave back on a tennis court and playing ready to go in like any other back- draft choice. Howard Cross (knee) underwent I 112 games behind Colorado and up three runs on seven bits in five in a Grand Slam tournament. But up would." The 6-foot-2, 305-pound MRI scans. Seabawlul: Rick Mirer, Cortez Philadelphia in the race for lbe .NL innings. Curt Leskanic. struck out ber nervousness showed in ber gigWilliams, who was expected to Trainer Ronnie Barnes· said tbe wild card. • five of the six batters be raced for gling and in the way sbe constantly Kennedy and Eugene Robinson report today for a physical, will tests oo Brown revealed no injury, were fined $1,000 each by coacb drummed with ber left band. Houston bad lost 10 in a row bis sixth save. provide depth at guard and !J!Ckle but be was scheduled 10 undergo four tiines, most recenUy in May .Ross Powell (0-2), malcing bis . "Tonight, I was baving fun, but Dennis Erickson for eating bot for the Fa)cons. further tests today. Barnes said 1974, and things could get worse. fourth major league start, allowed ... my face was so serious," Seles dogs on the sidelines during the Rams: St. Louis claimed Dana Cro~' MRI exam revealed a spniin Seabawks' exhibition game in San said. "I said, 'Relax, Monica, your The Astros begin a three-game two earned runs in five innings. Howard, wbo won tbe Butkus to h1s knee,. but be should be a~e face, you are so tight' My muscles Francisco. series tonight at Atlanta, wbicb bas Cubs 7, Braves S On Saturday night, television Award last season as collegiate to reiUJ11 to practice Ibis week. • the NL's best record. Sammy Sosa bit a pair of two- were just like so tight. But that is caught the three Seabawks football's top linebacker. "It doesn't matter who we're run homers to give llim 29 borne normal, I dlink. As the matcbes go cameras Howard, a ftfth-round draft pick trying furtively to eat hot dogs on . playing," outlielder James Mouton runs and a career-high 95 RB!s. , oo, I will be more relaxed." out of Illinois, was cut Sunday by While Seles was the star of the the sidelines in the third quarter of Dallas after malcing 19 tackles in said. "A lot of people are beating Jaime Navarro {12-5) bad a us now." career-high nine strikeouts in 7 1/3 show's opening nigbt, the women's a 17-7 loss. The players were not the pre-season. . Somewhat overshadowed by the innings to belp the Cubs avoid a defending cbampioo raced through going back into the game. Dolphins: Kevin Brothen, a Robinson was tbe only one to Astros' failure is -Aorida's contin- four-game series sweep and move ·ber lust round easily as third-seed- comment reserve center and guard, is out for ued success at home. The Marlins within 2 1/2 games of Colorado ed Arantxa Sanchez Vicario "Hiad half a hot dog. It was a the season after injuring bis knee in extended their club-record borne and Philadelphia in the wild-card crushed Romanian Catalina Cristea pretty expensive hot dog.'' 6-1,6-1. winning streak to 14 games, and race. Panthers: Barry Foster, wbo Eastern football "I think it is normal that all the are expected to activate slugger Steve Avery (6-10) allowed five led the AFC with I ,690 rushing Gary Sheffield and catcher Charles runs and_ 11 bits in six inn~gs. He attention is on Monica," Sanchez yards in 1992, was waived after camp draws 42 Dave Johnson from dle disabled list Fri- is 0-2 w1th a 6.23 ERA agamst the Vicario said. being deemed too ineffective, too day. · Braves !his year, an~ bis_losses are_ expensive and too injury-prone. Grate The Eastern High School Eagle "We'll try to win as many . Atlanta s only two m mne games "We didn't get the production Football Camp was a huge success of games as we can and see where we against Chicago this season. from Barry thai we thought we as 42 youths in grades 6-12 particiare come Octo~ " manager Rene Randy Myers pitched the final 1 would in the pre-season, and we . pated in the five day camp. Rutland Lachemann said. ' 213 inning~. to _rea~h 30 saves for just felt it was time to move on," Participants went through an Quilvio Veras scored twice and dle fourth ume m b1s career. Furniture .________J Carolina general.manager Bill intense five-day instructional peri· od consisting of fundamentals as Expert; Someone called in at th~ Three local racing campaigners well as drills emphasizing the East~C~ntinuedfromPage4) last minute lo share the blam<' from Meigs County won three of ern Eagle football program. Tbe *** . . the four divisions at Skyline Speedyouths were motivated throughout way Saturday night. pulled within 2 1/2 games of wild-. on a single by Pedro Munoz. Doctor to surgery patient "You're dle week with a variety of activiPuckett's nm was the 1,047th of Bob Adams Jr. claimed the big Cfd leader Texas, while Milwauco ming along fine. Soon you'll be ties, ranging from guest instruckee is one-half game behind the his career, tying him with Harmon win in the Late Models, while strong enough to look al your tions and guest speakers. Killebrew for the Twins • record. Pomeroy's Todd Smith defeated Rangers. bill." Among the local businesses Meigs finished 12th in tbe HuntBecker's bid to end the game tarry Stadlers in the Limited Lates. Kansas City made a one-day *** was thwarted by Nixon, wbo Chris Stotts, the 1994 champion ington Invitational beld last week donating prizes and supporting the visit to Yankee Stadium, the result camp were Newberry's of at dle Esquire C()untry Club. . Neve r get so busy making a of a game rescheduled after being jumped up and reached over tbe from Darwin, won the Super Street Tbe tournament is one of the top Portsmouth, Zldes Sport Shop, living lhat you forget to make ' fence to make the catch. Puckett Stock feature. wiped out by lbe delayed start of high school invitalionals in the Locker 219, McDonalds of tben delivered a ground-rule double life . the season, The Royals played at area, and this year, as in the past, Pomeroy, Baum Lumber, The Vil· and scored on Munoz's third bit of tiome Sunday, and will be borne lage Craft Shop and Mitch's Pro••• bad·a very strong field. . the game. Eastern golfers tonight to take on Milwaukee. won its second invitilIronton duce. Wblte Sox 6, Brewers S Peacock: a chicken in bloom. "It's tough, it's a grind and if Tbe Eagles bad their rust scrim• tional in the young season with a to start TVC Milwaukee lost starting pitcher *** there wasn 'I anything on tbe Une it score of 382, Ironton's five players mage of the year Aug. 19 against · Jamie McAndrew after just four would be exbaustinR ," Royals play this week Don't talk about yoursett ... Your averaged 76 per man to post the Ricbmondale Soudleastem. manager Bob Boone said. "You pitches because of a strained right will when you leave. friends win. make the effort to come in here, knee and lost catcher Joe Oliver Cabell Midland. which took secTbe Eastern Eagles golf team is and if Sierra gets a base bit, there is sooti after be sustained a mild conentering only its second season. · ond place with a 390, was followed cussion wben be was hit in the a long trip home." by Russell, Ky. (394), Huntington Tbe Royals w.ereo't the only bead by a warmup pitcb from Last year the Eagles were cellar East (401), Huntington High (402), in dle Tri-Valley Conferdwellers ones aware of how the wild-card Angel Miranda in tbe second ence race. but hope to improve on. Greenbrier East (411), Scott (413), inning. hopefuls were doing. Nicholas County (419), ChapTbe Brewers, trailing 6-0 after that mark in 1995. "If s a good race and it makes it manville (424), Bluefteld and Boyd Coach Dick Rupe will be at the fun," Milwaukee manager Phil' tbe tbird, nearly came back at County (both 427), Meigs (428), . Gamer said. ·"It's not over by any Comiskey Park. Chicago held on, belm fot the second year and bas Logan, W.Va. (431), Princeton however, and stopped Milwaukee's three returning lettermen back in · sJretcb of the imagination." sophomores Ryan Hawley, Robert (422), Williamstown (447), HurriTexas was starting to open up a five-giiii\C winning streak. McAndrew (2-3) burt himself Harris and Andy Reed. The addi- cane (45 1) and Point Pleasant lead, it seemed, until losing four of oo bis last warmup pitch, and left lion of three promising freshmen in (473). . five. Dave Anderson led Meigs with Aaron Will, Matthew King and ' "We might be in some son of after giving up a double to Lance Radley Faulk sbould be a great an 82. Behind bim were teammates race, but the last three or four days Jobnsoo. Miranda relieved and the Jerod Warner (83), Clay Crow to the team. baven' t been mucb run," Rangers Wbite Sox went on to score five asset The golfers are very proud of (85), Mick Barr (86) and Steve runs, two oo Frank Thomas' single. ·starter Bobby Witt said. 7SHOWROOMS 11 WAREHOUSES Roberto Hernandez, who bad their new golf bags purchased with McCullough (92). Bluefield's Kirk Twins 4, Rangers 3 Satterfield was the matcb medalist 204 'J{ 2ruf., Mitftfkport, WI nmoney raised by their parents blown two save chances in the preTexas center fielder Otis Nixon tbrougb a yard sale. Tbe Eagles with a four-under-par 68. robbed Ricb Becker of a winning vious four days, pitched out of a visited '992-405510-5 Mcm. thru Sat. Meigs (18-21) will start Tri-Vallast Friday for bome run leading off the lOth at first-and-second. ooe-oot jam in the their firstWaterford ')/.Sa, ?.(asttJCarr{, 'Disunitt, £o meet of the year. Confer- ley Conference play tonight at the Rt. 124, R•tland, Oh. 742-2211 the Metrodome, but Kirby Puckett ninth for bis 23rd save. Meigs County Golf Course. eJWiC play will begin this week. followed with a double and scored formance in ber giggle-filled news cooferenoe. "I was nervous," S'elcs said of ber fust match at the National Tennis Center since sbe captured the wom~n's singles tiUe in 1992. "I was JUSt real nervous tbat I was going to play the Open." Sidelined since being stabbed during a tournament in Aprill993, Seles returned to the sport two • Hot dog fines, cuts & trades part of pre-season mosaic NL The Light Toach . By Adams, Smith · & Stotts win · Skyline races AL action. Meigs 12th in Huntington Invitational 0~\o river he,, to Everyone's saying great thlags '· r·J .,,,, .,,, ••• Furn1ture. Conte seewhat everyo1e is talking altout! Rutland Furniture I • �.' Page 6 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday,August29, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Tuesday,August29,1995 The Dally Sentinel • Page 7 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Husba·nd's idea of fun turns to wife's basis for a divorce keeps it up, there's more to it !ban just lawyer (and my doctor) said I was fun. 'Sadistic" is what you called it, lucky the lunatic didn't kill me -and how right you are. because he was a real nut. -Shonly after we were married, my GRAVEYARD HUMOR husband used to sit on my legs, hold · DEAR G.H.: Thanks for the eye my hands down and tickle me until! opener. And congratulations on screamed in agony and begged him wallcing out -- before you had to be to stop. He'd laugh and say, "I'm just carried out. having a little fun." · Dear Ann Landers: 1 have One night, he nearly drove me · attended four public functions in the crazy with his tickling. I screamed, past two weeks and am appalled at "If you don't stop, I'm going to spit the number of people who, when the in your face." He snapped back, ''\bu national anthem is played, stan out wouldn't dare!" Well, I did it. He with "Oh, say, can you see by the became so furious, he beat me dawn's early light" and then stumble senseless. around and fake it until they come to The next day, I took my broken "rockets' red glare -- the bombs jaw, black eyu and five teeth bursting in air," with another fade-out (wrapped in a handkerchief) to a until ' the land of the free and the lawyer and filed for divorce. The home of the brave." Ann Landers .,tl5,t...o.~ ... ~Cr.ettn S'f"'Cbn" Dear Readers: I am on vacation, but I have left behind some of my favorite cqlumns that you may have missed the first time around. I hope • you enjoy them. --ANN LANDERS : • Dear Ann Landers: I've read · lette,.; in your column '\bOut people who love to tickle, under the guise of "having a little fun." You pointed out that when tickling becomes excessive, the 'victim" doesn't like it :and the person doing the tickling Isn't this song taught in our schools anymore? The young people are as bad as the older ones. What's the matter with us Americans anyway• --PATRIOTISM GONE? DEAR PATRIOT: Let's face it. 'The Star-Spangled Banner" is not easy to sing. The lyrics don't fit the music Example: 'Whose broad stripes and bright stars" is quite a hassle. · Also, how many people know the meaning of such terms as "gallandy streaming" and "ramparrs we watched'? And that picturesque phrase "at the twilight's last gleaming" ii a bit of a non sequitur after "what so proudly we hailed." Francis Scott Key put the words of his poem to the tune of an old English drinking song. Maybe that's the problem. Dear Ann Landers: I am married 10 a kind, considerate, thou~htful man. It's the second marriage for both 'Ben" and me. We are in our 50s. Ben's children are in their 20s. He has given them cars and paid their golf fees, and he continues to hand over spending money and buy !bern luxu.ries. Nobody works. They are ali in college (for which their father pays, of course). When I point 0111 lhat his kids are taking advantage or him, he becomes sullen and uncommunicative. Our marriage would be perfect if it weren't for this problem. What should I do' -- CLEAR VIEW Local student to have poetry published Stout to attend optometry :school Robyn Stout, daugbter of David and Peggy Stout of Symcuse was . recently accepted to tbis fall's entering class at The Obio State University College of Optometry. Tbis competitive program : selected only 64 students from more !ban 300 applicants. Robyn graduated summa cum . laude in Jul)e from Obio University ~· ~'"", tL. ROBYNSTOUI' wilb a bachelor's degree in biological sciences. ·Voter registration now _·available over phone cials Ibis November, they must firSt register to vote," Taft said. "The boUine provides a convenient way for all citizens to make sure they are registered to vote." _ Registering to vote i& now as .simple as piclting up the telephone ·and dialing !be botline number 1800-753-VOTE, Secretary of State Bob Taft announced today. Tbe 24-bour service will be Ohioans wbo call and leave their ; offered lhrougb Oct. 4 just prior to names and addresses will be sent :lbe deadline to register to vote in , mail-in voter regisb-ation forms by tbeNov. 7 general election. the secrel:lry of state's office. The mail-in voter registration form can , uu Ohioans want to bave a then be completed and returned to voice in electing mayors and a vari!be secretary of state or any local ety of city, village and school oftiboard of elections office. Scott Lucas, administrator of Veterans Memorlal .Hospltalln Pomeroy, assisted by Doris Jhle, admlnlstratlve assistant, Is shown selecting winners of attendance prizes awarded In conjunction with the hospital's participation In the 13:Znd annual Meigs County Fair. Winners of the four S:ZS 11Ift certificates from Kroger's . Include Kevin Dugan, Reedsville; Dale W. Hoffman, Pomeroy; Allee Proffitt, Portland, and Ken Harris, R<H:k Springs Road, Pomeroy. Winners may pld< up their certificates at the Women's AuxiUary counter in the bospltal l9bby. DEAR CLEAR: Lay off. Your husband knows you are right, but he can't help himself His relationship with his children was established before he met you. The principal reason for the fallure or second marriages is kids. So watch it. dear. lest you become a statistic. When planning a wedding, who pays for what? Who stands where? ''Tiu! Ann Landers Guide for Brides" has all rhe answers. Send a self· addressed, long, business-size envelope and a check or money older for $3.75 (this includes postage and handling) ro: Brides. c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box JJ562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562'. (In Canada, send $4.55.) Myca Suzanne Haynes, an · honor student at Meigs Local Higb School will bave ber original poem, "Lost in !be Pages" pubiisbed in !be 1995 anlbology "A Celebration ofObio's Young Poets." Myca bas also been selected to represent Obio as a National Scbolar at !be National Young Leaders Conference in Washington, D.C. Tbe only nominee from Meigs Local High School, she was selected based on ber academic acbievements and leadership potential. Her olber bonors and activities include being a 1995 Representa· live to !be Ohio University GoverMYCAHAYNES nor's Scbolars Program in Psycbology Research; a 1995 recipient or a Exchange Day at Marietta Higb talent searcb scbolarship from School, a lady Marauder J-V basWasbingion State Conununity Col- ketball team, member of the quiz lege to attend the states of 01\io team and French club, member and and West Virginia YMCA Hi·Y secrel:lry of !be Meigs Chapter of Leadership Camp at Canaan Val· Job's Daughters, member of the ley, W. Va:; vice -president of Bearwallow Church of Christ~ cl!tlilcil in !be Obio Model United . active in the Kenney Memorial Nations, member of the Obio Wesleyan youth group in Albens Junior Academy of Science, a par- and a piano student at !be Albens ticipant at !be 1995 Ohio State Uni- Music Laboratory. versity women's basketball camp Myca is the daughter of Paul and tbe 1995 Meigs Local High · (Sonny) and Janice Haynes of School basketball camp. Coolville, the granddaugbter of She is also involved in student Roland and Doris Eastman, council, a representative for !be CoolviUe and Ted and Clara Riley Southeastern Ohio Student Council of Middleport. -500 pound dog-eating alligator tracked down by beeping electronic. collars By BR.L KACZOR jaws. Associated Press ·Writer One of tbe final victims was _ PENSACOLA,F1a. (t\1')-For Flojo, Rufus Godwin's $5,000 ·tbe past 20 years, bunting dogs Walker fox-bunting bound. Tbe ltave been disappearing in tbe dog disappeared a few .weeks ago .B~ackwater River State Forest. in the forest about 45 miles norlb· )'beir owners thought people were east of Pensacola. The last Godwin •stealing the expensive animals. · beard of her was ber bark as she Tbe thief, it turns out, was a- - chased an animal, probably a deer. 500-pound alligator that turned a Four days later, Godwin was game trail into bis private diner, using a tracking device to searcb (r&bbing dogs as !bey ran across for Flojo's electronic collar when .Coldwater Creek in pursuit of be caught a faint signal. Tbe beeps -foxes or deer. were very weak until be pointed his Their barking apparently was receiver at a deep swamp bole. l!is dinner beD. At least six bunting · Jamie Sauls, who was wilb Goddogs met lbeir fate in the gator's win, also received signals from a See a docto~ collar worn by a dog be bad last seen several weeks earlier. They also got a response from a third collar tbat bad been on another friend's dog. "Wben we walked up-to Ibis bole, just aU of a sudden tbe boxes went to beeping out ·of sight. They just went wide open," Godwin recalled Monday in a telepbone interview from bis bome in Cbu· muckla. "So we knew tben .we were dealing witb a gator." Tbe 10-foo~ 11-incb reptile, was captured Aug. 15 by state-contracted gator bunters. Four men harpooned !be beast, taped its mouth shut and wrestled it unti.l they bad the animal bogtied. During !be struggle the gator spit up Flojo's $125 tracking collar. Later, after tbe animal was ltiUed, tbe gator bunters slit open the . belly. ' ' .i "He had balf of her in bim," Godwin said. "The olber balf we found" about 75 yards away . . • In ·the belly of the beast was a collection of dog coUars, including Flojo's flea collar. Anolber collar was from a dog that belonged to Aden Fleming, wbo lives near !be swamp. That dog disappeared 14 years ago. · Tbe gator was estimated to be 50 years old. "He would come out of his bole, come up a slough, gel in !be Coldwater," Godwin said. Then be would come up !be t;reek 200 yards and sit on lbe irail. The uappers bired by tbe Flori· da Game and Fresb Water Fish Commission, David Smith and Lonnie Stone,. bad an easy job fmd- . ing ·lbe alligator !banks to !be electronic 1111cking equipment. "lbat was kind of a new one on us," Stone said. "I 'wish I could · get aU of lbem to swaUow one of course, wilbout !be dog." The gator's borne was ,a fright· about abdominal pain; there could be numerous causes .-~ 'By PETER H. GOIT, M.D. ' DEAR DR. GOTT: I'm 50 and !lave been troubled by a pain in the center of my abdominal area and bebind the sternum. I thougbt the ·pain was. caused by doing situps ' imd leg raises, but a friend indi· Cates I migbt have a hiatal hernia. . Please, if this is !be case, explain ' tbe malady, its cause and cure. ·, DEAR READER: Rather than ·explaining biatat bemia, a weak-uess where !be esopbagus joins !be slomacb (often leading to heartburn and indigestion), I'd prefer to encourage you to see your family pbysician. Pain in !be location you describe could have numerous causes: heart spasm, ulcers, liver or gallbladder d1sorders, pancreatic inflammation, and abdominal aortic aneurysm, to mention a few. You really need testing and X-rays. Of course, this type of pain could well be !be result of muscle strain from overdoing your exercises. In Ibis case, your doctor sbould be able to diagnose sucb a barmless conditioo by examination alone. Nonetheless, abdominal and sternal pain is a medical "red · flag." Get to your doctor. DEAR DR. GOIT: In 1991 I bad an acoustic neuroma !bat was removed from my brain. After a year, I began to eat pureed foods and liquids because of difficulty swallowing. Now my mouth becomes increasingly bot wilb each meal. My ENT specialist and primary-care physician are looking for solutions to reduce or eliminate the fiery condition. Can you make any recoounendations? . DEAR READER: Acoustic neu· romas are tumorS that grow on tbe auditory nerve, causing ligbtheadedness, bearing loss and ringing in the ears (tinnitus). If !bey grow large enough, they can compress a part of the brain called the cerebellum, witb resulting. weakness and poor coordination. These ·growlbs are diagnosed by CT or MRI scans. Surgery is tbe only appropriate method of treatment. During lbe operation on large tumors, surrounding healthy nerve tissue may be permanently dam· aged. leading to a variety of symp· toms, including facial weakness, pain and difficulty swallowing. To be frank, I don't know bow to treat !be uncomfortable symptom you have. This real.ly sbould be the;. responsibility of tbe specialist who ·· operated on you. If neilber be nor your family physician can assist you, request a referral to an earnose-and-throat clinic at a large, teaching hospital. It is in these set· lings tbal super-specialists are DR.GOTT GOl'I', M.D . ..., trained to diagnose a.nd treat UDIISU· al disorders, sucb as yours. (For Information on bow to communicate electronically with Ibis columnist and others, contact America OnUne by ca!Ung 1· 800-827-6364, exL 8317.) . Sbasta - timber and tourist towns civilized refugees from tbe ancient 260 miles north of San Francisco kingdom of Mu, now submerged - bave emerged as New Age capi- beneath the Pacific Ocean. Tbey tals wilb a combined population of supposedly are tall, communicate by extrasensory perception and more than 7 ,000. appear and vanish at will. They are Believers - nicknamed "cosreputed to live in an elaborate mic muffins" by some longtime ·underground tunnel system within residents- bave made the 14.161!be mountain. foot peale: a central part of alternaMs. Stamps, 55, a self-described ·come, you're home," when she tive lifestyles that include meditaspiritual beater, said sbe saw a ·first saw the mountain . And !be tion, holistic medicine and a focus Lemurian at a point overlooking iiant faces of spirits occasionally on spiritual consciousness. appear to Irene Annen Binder. "We're in· the beginning of the !be mountain. "He was 7 feet tall and bad long Scores of New Age believers New Age and Ibis is a safe place golden bair. I wanted to caU him a ,liave flocked to the two towns at for it to happen," Ms. Rose said. tbe base of Mount Shasta to Many bave set up sbops to sbare hippie, but it was my mind trying Immerse themselves in the val- · information about the mountain to rationalize," sbe said. Sbe said sbe was paralyzed until ·Gano's maslc, avail themselves of and New Age practices. Otbers !be Lemurian vanisbed. It seemed ·its beating powers and access its publish pamphlets and newspapers. The summer edition of "Mount like a brief episode, she said, but 'gateway to !be spirit world. - Many $01 their ftrsl look at the Sbasta's New Directions" includes two bours bad elapsed on her "~~;~ountaln m 1987, wben 5,000 peo- an interview with Princess Sbarula watch. · Binder, 50, a retired paper plant ple be1d a "harmonic conver· Dux from Telos, wliicb is identifllld ·gence" to celebrate a planetary as a Lemurian city wilbin Mount worker, said sbe keeps ber eyes on alignment. Some never left. Shasta. tbe mountain as much as possible. Lemurians, are defined as bigbly -. Since tben, Weed and Mount, "One of the faces I see is ,of :J,.ong-time voters to be honored at ~pecial ceremony :··: A ceremony to bonor residents ;,bo bave voted regularly for 50 years or .more and !bose wbo have been poll workerS for 25 years or ·mare and bave not been previously honored bas been set for Sept. 28 at _the Meigs County Senior Citizens ' ' Center. · Certificates will be awarded to !be bonorees at tbe I 0 a.m. ceremony. In preparation for the recognition, Rita Snlith, director, and Jane Frymyer, deputy director, are ask- ing residents wbo bave been voting regularly since 1944 to call their office at 992-2697 or send their name, address, telephone number and birth date 10 the Meigs County Board of Elections, 112 Mulberry Ave., P.O. Box 688, Pomeroy. Eve, as in !be Bible. 1 see tbe same considered the mountain spiritual. faces over and over. Tbey're spiri- 'fbe Klamath and Modoc tribes told tual somehow," Binder said. "1 try of a cataclysmic battle between the to feel !be spirits of the mountain, sky spirit chief Skell, who lived atop Mount Shasta. and Llao, spirit to find !be good ones." cbief of !be underworld. Mount Shasta is one of !be volMs. Rose believes !be mountain canoes in !be lower 48 states that bas an energy vortex that "brings scientists believe will erupt in !be 'unb:q)piness and sorrow 10 the surcoming decades. Its last eruption face for resolution." . was in 1786. Mount St. Helens, But for longtime residents like anolber volcano in !be range, eruptJosie Merrill, the mountain is not ed in 1980. · · American Indians bave long all !bat mysterious. - . . - A1,1,·BRITE CLEANING SERVICES Tile Floor Strip, Wax, & Maintenance. 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Trucking· Limestone, Top Soil, Fill Dirt 128 Mechanic St. ; Pomeroy, 01). 992·4081 Week Day 8:00·5:00 Open Saturday 9:0()..3:00 111/ltn ... .. ., , ()()•) --,)(),)() House Repair & Remodeling · Kitchen & Efath Remodeling Room Additlo~s Sldlng,-Rooflng, Patloe PSYCHICS know All CALL 2112/92/lln One Stop Complete Auto Body Repair PRECISION AUTOMOTIVE 4113195 8110f1 mo. Buzz's Carpet Installing, fnc. We will install carpet . and -noor coverings. Give us a call at 614-992-3379 18 Years Experience. Hours Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Saturday 8:00a.m. to -12:00 P..m. Public Notice SIGMAN'S CONSTRUCTION • Roofing • Siding • Remodeling • New Additions & Garages • Electrical & Plum~ing Free Estimates 843-5124 992-2984 Free Estimates 1/1Wtfn 540 Mlscettaneous Merchandise Gat Your Massage Across With A Dally Sentinel Handmade Quilts BULLETIN BOARD 1600 column inch weekdays 18 00 column.inch Sunday "Appliqued TuRps" "Grandmother's Fan" 992·2155 ·Mrs. Pearl ESTATE NO. SlxtNnth Current Account of Bernard V. Fultz, Truatee · under Item 10 of the Leat .Will end Testament of Anderaon B. Kibble, Deceased. ESTATE NO . 27715 • G~ardlan of the Parson and Estate of Margie J. Schuler, an Incompetent Person. ·ESTATE NO. 27897 • Firat Current Account of Ruby Eynon, Guardian of the CBS\1111&, Oh•O 40 ' Parton and Eatate of James . WI( Ks HAULING 3RO · (Specialize in . driveway spreading) Limestone, Gravel, Sand,' Top Soil, Fill Dirt 614-992·3470 ST. 949-2882 RACINE, OH. Labor Rate $20.00 hr. "Tour Parts or Ours"- Most major credit cards accepted. Bandsaw Mill ,'i/lf'l'iu/i:iug In : 32124 Happy Hollow Rd. Middlaport, Ohio 45760 Danny & Peggy Brickles 614-742-2193 Basement And Retaining Wall Construction Office: 614·446·0666 Residence: 614-446·2516 P.O. Box 587 Racine, Oh. 45771 James E. Diddle Trackhoe, Dozer, Backhoe, Dump Truck, Jackhammer, Available 24 Hrs. We dig basements, put in septic systems, lay lines, underground bores. Every Wednesday Nite 5:30 p~m. Everyone Welcome S/4/tfn For Free estimate call Public Notice the Person and Estate of Public Notice not leas than five days prior to the date 11t for hearing. -Robert E. Buck, Judge Common Pleae Court, Probate Dlvlalon, Meiga County, Ohio (8) 2~; HC • NOW ENROLLING 3 YEAR OLDS Mary Carolyn Wiley, Director 992~687 Call 304-882-2318 or 992-5771 .AUio-0.·· ·· ' , . , . . Home ea , Bus,ness L~e 7AiAb!k.!&m"fiqJ&o . ~'"'" MEET YOUR COMPANION! Witb the family reunion season quickly approaching, many will be submitting articles of family activities for publication. To ensure prompt publication, the Gallipolis Daily Tribune and The Daily Sentinel requests that articles be neatly typed and double spaced for easy editing. Reunion items should not exceed 300 words and must be submitted wilbin 30 days of occurrence. No exceptions will be made. All material submitted for publication is subject to editing. Articles wiD be published as soon as possible: Sara Rousb, daughter or Harry and Ella Rousb of Mason, W.Va. bas been named an All-American Scholar by the United States Achievement Academy. Sbe is tbe granddaughter of Harry and Edna Ro,usb of Mason and Ella Stewan of GaUipolis. • Sara attends Meigs Higp Scbool and was nominated for !be award by Beverly Gaul. • The USAA established !be AUAmerican Scholar Award Program to recognition to superior students wbo excel academically. Scbolars must cam a 3.3 GPA or bigber and be must be sponsored SARA ROUSH by a school instructor, counsel<r or other qualified personnel. They are also elegible for other awards givep by tbe USAA. ' CHECKlHE Short Black With Brown Face Pe kmgose Type, Female Dog, 6\-4 441 - 1707 ~ Found : By Johns on's On V1ne Street, Puppl" , M1ted Hound , Black & White , 614·446-1834 . Lost 1 112 Year old Female Wot l like Dog WIBiack teilsh 61.4 - 388-8369 Lost- lemaht Beagle, tan face, wuh spht 1n right ear, Darw1n v1C1My. reward, 614·992 -2075 Lne ~. S14 -24S-S658, 614·379·274 7. Yard Sale Gallipolis & Vicinity All Vard Sales Must Be Pa1d)n Advance . DEADLINE 2' 00 p.rn the da~ before the ad •s to run Sunday ed1tlon · 2:00 ~. m Friday. Monday edition · 10:00 a.m Sllt· urday. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity All Yard Sales Must Be Paid In Advanc e. Oeadtme; 1:OOpm the day before the ad 1s lo run , SUn da y ed111on- I 'OOpm 1 , Mon day 9dltiOO I O:OOa.m Mov1 ng sala - Monday thro ugh Thursday, Augu st 28· 31, 10am-? Desks, books , bicycle, e-.arc•se b•ke, ball cards, m1sc , F1ve P01"ls behind Maratho n. 1-900·388·0400 Ext. 6742 $2.99 per min. Must Be 18 yrs. PROCALLCO. (602) 954-7420 ,----"'-=:........--~ September 1-'2, 83 Ru tland St Middleport, Ohio .· One n,~ smokor gr~U , two 10 spe·ed b1kes and moru. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity 4 fam1ly yard sate Applla n¢e"ii, radiOS, tools , clotnos . fhur · Sat 31st-2nd. St10m1 out Camp Con - mo. ley Road. Ram cancels , -....- S[uba Classes Now Forming 3 1. 1. & 2M Everyth•ng cheap Ram t;ancols • 'Open Water Yard ' Resc ue Diver • Dive Master ' Assistant Inst ructor • Specialty Classes Scott Walton Open Water Scuba Instructor 614-992-3314 i»~i)l' YOUNO'S •Room Additions -New Oorages •Electrical & Plumbing •Roofing •Interior & Ex1erlor L........................~~~il~tm~'" • 622 <lth St., New Joo Bradley residen ce, Tue , Aug 29·30 . 80 Public Sale and Auctio.n R1ck Pearso11 Auct•on Company, full lime ~uCt1oneer, compiOIC auct10n !UH'o'lce L1censad ,66,0hto & Wost V1rg1n1a , 30'4 · 77.3·5785 Or 3().4 . 773·54•7. 8·11· 1 mo pd 90 Wanted to Buy ; late Model Cars Or 1987 M odels 01 Newer , Sm1th Bt.uck Pont1ac, 1900 East em Avonue. Galhpohs Clean -~................................- r ........................_.._., 1Trucks, MODERN SANITATION POMEROY, OHIO Septic tanks cleaned & portable toilet* rented. · Dally, weekly 8r monthly rental rates.Sitea • I Reunions II Parties (FREE ESTIMATES) 992-6:,;- vop~~~:~y.oh. • Large yatd sate dQ3 Hende1sp n ........................................_ _ _...._ . , St . Hender son lhur, F1 1 & Sat. ~-;J-ii · Advanced Open Waler Painting Reun_ion policy Roush JlRUrance 5e!'vice£ 949-2512 REASONABLE RATES CARPE.'i'ER SERVICE · Lost and Found ern School, Name : "Bud J.D. Drilling Company to aald accountt or to or to matter• pertaining to 60 70 Any person Interested thf execution of tht trust, puppies. Ge•man Shephard Reward . Lost Do~ . Ye ttOw La~. Male, 95 lba. V ICJOI!y , Sout~west ­ 1151 St. Rt. 141, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Also Concrete Work r::.~· --­ F•ee •3622 ea.••• c'"'" "'"· 304 -882· • L ....~o~w~n!!e;!:r,;:s,;,:~R~ic~h!,!a~rd~M~o~o~r~e~&~E~d~~~!.,!eJ=:;2111:::Jn may file written uceptlona Ptraon. ~'''"'' Spnz t.lale , 'o Mas OJo. All Wh110 •. Needs Goo d Famlily, v.., P,aylul. 614 -256- 1274. TRACTOR TIRES, BRAKES RACINE GUN CLUB TRAP SHOOT long Female car. dectawed, spayed, good wlch1ldren. 304-675-5 463. will be conoldored and continued from day to day untllllnally diopostcl of. Caeto, an Incompetent Hou!leoroken, Fron t E n d All·gnment ................. $19 .95 Check Out Our Tire Prices 612/1 mo. males. Ha n ed . 8 Weeks , Good Home onty,614- 446·B"' •• "~ Oil Change ................................. $17.95 H&H SAWMILL VERTICAL CONCRETE WALLS, INC. Portable 818/1 61 4 : Ado •able G"' KOllens, 2 Fe · which time aald account• mallero pertonlng to the Giveaway ,...-~(u~·m""e"'s~to-ne-l:-o-w-R:-a-te-s:-1""' ,......................8 ....-&....T....-A ....-U....T ....-O................'""ll ~;.~.~~:~:.~:.~~ds"" will be for hearing before ex:ceptlona.to aeld accounts 45699·000·1 8 Pupp1es . Father · Regl$\ered aald Court on tho 2tlt~ doy of September, 1995, at Moving Sale Wednesday Only 8 ·4 PM Hemlock Grove Rd. off Rocksprings 1st trailer on the right. Washer/Dryer, mini blinds etc. MTN . STATE MYSTERY TRAIN Fall Fot1age Tram Tnps See wv·s New River GOIQ& NatiOn al River, Oct 6 , 8, 13, 1 5, 20, & 22 1-800-347-1231 . lflendshlp and mote, J•mm1e Green, P.O. 45699· 261081, Lu · Public Notice Second Current Account of Gary W. Rupe, Paul ltahano 4 m1J1ed Collie puppies. Swks old. good wtch11dren. 304-675-6204. 712 High St. Middleport $500.00 REWARD For the recovery of one pear shaped diamond stone lost in front of the Video Touch in Pomeroy. Contact- Paulette Harr.ison 614-992·6248. Ar'fll Debts Other ThM My Own IIYB, ISO mature •nd1111dual tor Williams 21815 . I W1U Nol Be Responsible For 2 Year Old Male B)ack ChOw , Full -Blooded , No AKC Papers • 614-388-8089. 1122194 : County, Ohio, for approval . and 11ttlemant: ' ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION •New Homes . • Garages • Complete Remodeling Stop & Compare · FREE ESTIMATES 985·4473 Vinyl & Alum. Siding, · Roofing, VInyl Replacement, Windows, Blown Insulation, Storm . Doors, Storm Windows, Garages. CALL OUR OFFICE AT HAULING & EXCAVATION . I Umestone & Gr.avel, Septic Systems, Trailer & Hous~ Sites. Reasonable Rates Jae N. Sar!'t ' SAYRE TRUCKING . , 614-742-2138 .- 539 BRYAN PLACE MIDDLEPORT 992·2n2 614-985-4180 3/24104 • • .. ., 1'"'........_ ...._ ........:.. ' .., ~ Office Hours: Mon.-Fri. B:OO a.m.-3:30p.m. ! . - ··- . . 30 Announcements Young, SIW!M, S'tO" , 190 lbs., br l hr., bll&yes, mtelhgent and anrac - Chuck Stotts 614·992·6223 · · Free Estimates Insurance Work Welcome . 1-900-820-6500 Ext. 2809 $3.99 per min. Must be 18 yrs. Interior & Exterior Free Estimates Before 6 p.m. leave message. Alter 6 p.m. Reasonable fnourao • Experienced Call Wayne Neff 992-4405 For Free Eotlmates If you are energetic and looking for rewarding opportunities, send your resume and salary history to: Director P.O. Bo• 464, Coolville, Ohio 45723 E.O.E. 111011 mo. 10121!1Wtfn the Estate ol Mlnnlo Lula Toban, Admlnlatra,rlx Gladys Raevea, an of the Estate ol Cecil Toban, Wooton, Deceased. Deceased. ESTATE NO. 2789$ •· Incompetent Perlbn. ESTATE NO. 281115 ·Final Second Annual Account of Unleaa exception• are John C. Rice, Guatdian of and Dlttrlbutlve AcCount of ·filed thereto, said accounts 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY Fully Licensed by State of Ohio ( No Sunday Calls) •Scherlol J&L INSULATION you. Very reasonable. · David Wooten, Executor of ~RNE}!"S~ Pomeroy .. ANNOUNCEMENTS Competitive salaries and excellent benefits. State Rt. 33 Darwin, Ohio LINDA'S PAINTING & CO. Take the pain out of painting. Let us do h for ESTATE NO. 26030- Flnel and Dlotrlbu11ve Account of OGAN ., 614-992-7643 _Chrle - -· - NEFF REMODELING SERVICE corporate stores located in Southeastern Ohio :~ named top scholar 326 East Main .. J FREE ESTIMATES FUll W.>J1R.INTY UKE NEW Bill Slack 992·2269 or 304-773·5960 25 Years Experience meat dept. managers and journeyman meat cutlers to manage- and mercha·ndise meaJ departments in their COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIA.L FREE ESTIMATES . ,... WILLIAMS !RINGliNG MEAT DEPT. MANAGERS • JOURNEYMAN MEAT CUTTERS Aggressive grocery wholesaler seeking experienced New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing 5!18/IM TFN We Give Mature. ' PRE·SCHOOL - .. BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. Resurfaa Old Ctramic Tile, And Fiberst.us Sllnwu Cracks Or Sags HAY Account• and vouchers Our statistics show that mature dri· vers and home owners have fewer and less easily losses than oth~· age groups. So it's only fair to charge you less for your msurance. Insure you• home and car with us and save ever. more with our special multi-policy discounts. .. SMITH'S CONSTRUCTION Custom Building& Remodeli ng •NEW HOMES •ADDITIONS • NEW GARAGES • REMODELING • SIDING •ROOFING • PAINTING FREE ESTIMATES (614) 992·5535 (614) 992·2753 ALFALFA · of the following nemed · fiduclarloo have been filed In the Probole Court, Meigs Drivers, Home Owners And MoblleHome OWners Special ·Savings. . mo. . - ·t 992-2156 News Hotline - Tont:; Portable elding IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT, PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTLEMENT OF ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PETER UFOs, refugees from lost continent part of mquntain's allure to New Agers By STEVE GEISSINGER Asaocialed Pres!i Writer - WEED, Calif. (AP) - Ellin ·Stamps says she saw a refugee from a lost con.tinent wbo lives in the volcano at Mount Shasta. :. Sbaron Rose says UFOs have flown over the volcano and a disembodied voice rumbled "Wel- ening quarter-mile from a popular swimming bole on the Blackwater River. If not for !be steady diet of dogs, !be gator migbt bave tried to luncb on children, Godwin said. , "As long as we kept carrying bim $5,000 dogs, be was eating good," Godwin said. Lt. Stan Kirldand of !be Game and Fresh Water Fisb Commission said 4,632 alligators reported as nuisances - some of wbicb also bad a taste for dogs - were killed in Florida last year. "It's morbid in one sense to , find out your dog or pet wound up being rood for an alligator, but lbat's.lbe reality of it," be said. Using the Classifieds Is as Easy as ... . ... :..... ; . Decorated stoneworo, wart telephones, old lamps, old thvrmome - · tors. old clocks, an11que lurn~~u 1 e, Rrw"Crlnc Antiq ues nuss MoorJ): , owner . 614 ·992 -2526 Wn buy estates J & D's Auto Pans and Salvage, buy1ng wrecks , JUnk autos'& ; . 992·3954 .. -. - - ' trucks. Also. pans for sale. JOA 773·5343 or 773-5033. - Emergency Phone 985·3418 Abiding Concrete Construction Junk cars or Will p1ck up giYeawtly • . cars, 6t +992·60€9 any11me Top Pnces Poud Old U.S Co1ns, S1l11er. Gold, D1amo.nds, All Oid Collectibles, Paperwe1ghts, Etc M T S Co•n Shop, 151 Second A11enue. Gallipolis, 611346· 2842.' Wanted to ~uy - an1 1 ~ue and Used furnllure, no 1tem too large or too smqll Wt ll buy one p1oce or COI'tl· plete estates . Osby Man1n. 6\4. 992-7441 . Cnrnrm:r•:inl un•l Bc~i•l•:••t. iul Driveway s. PatioS: Slabs. Parkirrg lois, Curb' & Gutt er<.; Sidewalks, Porches, Tear-out and Wanted To Buy Jun" Auto s W•lh Or Wllhout Motora Call Larry Lrvely. 614-388-9303. Kcpl~ccmcnl EMPLOYMENT SERVICES 41960 Kaylor Road Reedsville, OH 45772 Hou~ Crites 614i667-68ZS Shop Classifieds 1 tO Help Wanted Avon Sells. Earn $8 -$15/Hr 8b. nuses, B•nef1ts /Ins Doo'r To Door Opt1ona l. O~rect Ma 11 p,g . Hot11ne 1 · 800 -296 -0 t39 . • �Tuesday,August29, 1995 Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio -r ALLEYOOP BRIDGE -,ou'R.E R.IGHT! r_., WE'LL HAF SOMETHING THIS' The Daily Sentinel • Page 9 NEA Crossword Puzzle DO ABOUT PHILLIP ALDER KIT 'Ill' ADOITIONAL " COME DELIVERY DRIVER Creek Road S250 Oepos•t. $250r Var jabl e Sched ul e Lot At 1 South References Re qUJted, No Pets 614 256 1304 Mo Ptu s Ut•hues No Pe ts 6 14 441 .QOOO 2 Beorooms Furmshed 113 Acre We Nee d fj)eople Who Are Near Courteous And Enj oy Uee!lng And Se rv1n~ The Public Etcellem Opportun~ry 2 Bedrooms All Electnc Beauti fUl for So m eone Look1 nQ For Add• 111 on al lncrne 0 1 Seasona l Work lo O~o~a hty Yo u Must Have Or C on d11tOn Pa rt1 a ll y Furn1shed, $300/Mo Pl1.1 s Depo s1t , Etectflc 614 256-6399 Obta m A COL Dr•vers ltc ense W tn Ha zatd cus M ate r~als En 2bedroo m At 35 S Refere nces requ1r6(1 304 675 5276 dorsement Appl y Or Sen d Re sume To N1ce M'O bedroo m m o b..~ home m Middleport. 6 1-4 992 5858 FERRELLG AS 8255 Sta le AoUie S8B Galli poliS OhiO 45631 I All Areas ' Two bedroom partl y !1.1r n1shed good cl ea n co n d111o n po " h ya rd pnvate lot above New Ha· ven $275 w1th water and sewet 304 882 2466 anynme S h ~rt ey Spears 304 6 75 1429 Avon Earn $8 $15 JHr No Door To Door Full !Pa n Ttme l 800· 440 736.01&8 lnd Rep AVON SELLS AT WORK HOME Average S8 S t S'Hr Benelust No Inventory Or Door To Door lndlrep 1800 7424138 Apartments for Rent 1 and 2 Dedroom apartmems fur mshed and unlurmshed , securiry anda~mcase01.6insuranaJgatscanceled• deposit re~u 1r ed no pets 614 992 2218 AV O N EARN 1SS at ho me atJ-:::::::::::::======:r============1-- - - -- - - - - work All areas 304 882 2645 1 I 2 Bedroom Apartme nt Trash B00-992-6356 INDtREP 180 Wanted To Do 310 Homes tor Sale wa1er , Sewage p.,d $295/Mo • Oepo~1 t 614 446 2481 Baby:~11He r Needed In My Home Baby st111n g An y Age O a ~ s Or 2 bEKlroom, Hartn'lger & 4th Mtd 2 Bedrooms 2 BathS 2 Mil es Call Tonya 614·441 - 9896 Aher 6 Eventrtgs Mercerwtlte Area Ca ll <:lleport $25 000 seen by appotnt North Of 1/tnton $300i Mo .. S300 PM ment only, 61 4 992 3436 Anytrme 614 256 6865 Decosll + Eteclr iCt ty No Pets Earn $1000s weekly slulfmg en 61 4 388-9080 3 Bedrooms 2 Baths Heat Pt.lmp velopes at home Be your bess lieorges Ponable Sawm1tl don 1 Gas Furnace 1 Acre Garage Srart now No e11p free supplies haul .,.our logs to the mtliJUSt call Addtso n Area, Prtce Reducea To Extra Nce 2 BA Unll{rntshed Ga rage Apt CA In Galltpohs S300J mlo no obhgat1an Send SA S E 304 -675- 1957 $5 7 000 614 ~7 7267 Mo No Perst 614 446 2300 614 to Prestige Un tl NL PO Bo~t 446 678 7 195609 , W1nter Spn ng'5 Fl Proless1onal Tree Serv1ce, Com House 1n Cl tlton 1ncludes ap 32 719 plate Tree Care Bucket Truck pltances S15 000 needs so me 2bdrm apts total electr iC ap Serw1ce 50 Ft Reach, Stump Rtt- repatrs 304 675 1010 phances lurn1shed laundry room Ea sy Workt bcellent Payt As moval Free Esuma1es1 In laclhttes close to school 1n town semble Products At Home Call surance 24 Hr Emergency Serv located On Edgemont Dnve 3 Appltcattons ava1lable at V11t age Toll Fr e e 1 800 46 7 5566 E11t •ce Call And Save l No Tree Too Bed rooms F tnlshed Basemem Green Apts •49 or call 614 992 31 3 Btg Or Too Smalll Btdwell Ohto F~replace CA Dtshwasher 1 112 3711 EOH 614·386 9643, 614· 387 7010 Ba ths Garage & Carport lmme Expenenced App lt ance Tec hn1 d1ate Pttssess•on. $72 000 614 2Aooms Plus Batn Lalayene ctan For Repa r & Del1very Part Su n Val ey Nursery School 4~-31 1 7 Mall No Knchenl All Ut l1!1&s pa1d T1me Will Develop Into Ft.ill Ttme Childcare M F 6am· 5 30pm Ages $ 175 00 Month Oepostt Requtred Apoly At F1ench Ctty May ta g 2 K Young School Age Du11 ng Pr tce Reduced S 125 000 4 Br 614446 7733 1704 Easte.-n Avet~u e GalltDOIIs Brtck 2 Baths F1n shed Base Summer 3 Days per Week MtnJ mum6144463657 ment 2 Car Garage, lnground BEAUT IFUL APARTM ENTS AT Gallta Me1gs Head Start Is Ac Pool Wtth Deck Storage Bwldmg BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ceptmg Appltcat10ns For The Fol Sunshme Day Care t78 Chu rch 3 Ac;res 3616 Slate Route 141 ESTATES 52 Westwood Onve lowtng Postk:ms S)reet B1dwell , 614 388 8955 Galltpobs. 614·446 1025 !rom $226 to $291 Walk to shop Fuii·Ttme Part T1me Before And & mov1es Call 614 446 2568 After School Care 320 Mobile Homes E~ual Houstng Opportuntry SPEECH THERAPIST 1 Co unty App licants Mus t Be 1 Would l1ke To Babys•l 1 Cfltld tor Sale ExecutiVe apt 1br full kt tchen censed By The Slate 01 Oh o Pr1 Infant Or Toddler In My Home, d1shwasher washer /dryer central 14x56 2 Bedrooms, Clayton or Exper ten ce As A Speec h References 6t4-245 5887 atr & heat water lurmshed pn 1993 Sktrt1ng Steps Blocks Therapts t Wa r k tng Wllh Pre vate entrance reterences de Sc/lool Child ren And Theu Fa Will Do lnter1or, Ex1enor Pa1nt1ng, Pt:lrCh 1 Bath 614 38&9900 pDSit 304 675 5733 m l tes Is Prellered Th• s Pos1!10n Reasonable Rates Expenenced 1980 Wtndso r 1070 Excellent Is Fo r Approx mately 16 Ho urs I References For Free Estimates, Furmshed 2 Bedroom Apar tment, Cond1t1c n 2 Bedrooms 1 Bal/'1 Call61 4 245-5755 Week In Me,gs Co un ty Large K1t1:hen Large lJV1ng Room Acro ss From Park Galttpohs AI C No Pets Referenc es Oepos1t 10x 12 Utility Butldtng $12000 Ne Appl cants Fo r T r~ s Postt ton FINANCIAL Req utred S350t Mo 6 14 446 gouable 814·245 9431 Must Have A Va f1 d D r tver s Lt 0577 censo And A Cle an On vnig 1988 1o4x70 Clayton Hot~zon 3bt Furn ts hed Apa rtmen t All Ut1 h\1e S Record To Meet The Re~u•re 21 0 Business 2 bath Cft 3J4 937 2669 Pa1d Downsta 1rs $ 1851Mo 919 menl!i Ot The Prograrns Fleet In Opportunity Second At~enue 614 446 3945 surance Gamer Interested lnd t 1992 Manston Medallton t4X72 v1duats May P ck Up An Applica 38R 2 full Gaths w/sk'l'llght~ !NOTICE I Furn shed Elf1C1ency Share Bath 110n Or Send A Resume To Gallla cat hedral c;e tllng throughout $195/Mo Uttll tes Pa1d 607 Sec Metgs Head Start 3086 Stale OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO · L1ght C hear.,.· S 15 750 00 614 ond Galltpoltg 614 446 4416 AI Route 160 Galhpo lt s Oh10 Bet recommends that you do bust 446 0625 ter 1 PM wee n 800 AM And 400 PM ness Wtlh people ~ou know and Monda~ Fr1day For Addlhonal NOT to send monev through the For Sate 1n Glenwood lac land GraCIOUS I vmg 1 and 2 bedroom 1990 :Jbr 2 bath mobtle home InformatiOn Ca ll 614·446 6674 matl unttl you have nves11gated at llage Mlanor and apa rtments the ol!ertng The Oeadltne For Accopun9 Ap c11y water $28 500 with S4500 R1vers1de Apartments 1n M1ddle . down Owner ltnancmg 304 562 pltcauons Is 4 00 PM 911~5 Busmess Opportuntty Meeltng port From $232 $355 Call 614 5640 T hursday 31st 7 02 PM Lowe 992 5859 E,qual Housmg Opper Gall1a Metgs Head Start Iii An Hotel Pt Pleasant, WV, Bestde Large level lot mce 14x70 moble runmes AAIEEO OpporbJMy Employer Post OHtce lnformitt ton 614 446 home wl expando 3bed room 6263 Dale 2bath wa1er & sewer Homestead New large upslalfs 2 br apart Loca l Company Needs Dnver Bend Broker 304 88 2 2405 or ment 4 miles west ol Tuppers Loader For Garbage Truck Must Mus t Se ll loca l ladies Health Pla1ns on 681 614 985 3504 304 882 2447 Have COL s Send Res u me To Club AnO 'fanntog Salon Full PO Box 1 17 B1dwe11 OH 45614 N1ce One BR Unlur~1shed Aparl Ectu,pped W1th Estabhshed Cus L1m1ted Offer I 1996 doublew!de men t Range & Aefng Prov1ded 1o mers Awa1t1ng Re Open ng 3br 2bath $1695 down $2591 No Expertence Necessa ry! $500 Water & Garbage Patd Oepos1t To $900 Weekly t Poten tta l Pro Ser tOUS InqUirieS Only tl\4 245 month Free delivery & setup Aeqwed Call 6 14 446 4345 Aher Onl y at Oakwood Ha mes Nttro coss1ng Mortgage Refunds Own 5903 6 RM Hours Call (909) 715 2300 E (( WV 304 7S5 S885 Aeta1 1 Bustness Fo r Sate Ate 782 (24 Hours) N1ce two bedroom apartme nt m Grarde Jmmed1ate Possesston New 1996 t4w70 tnc ludes st.. n Pomeroy 614 992 5858 Great Poten ual Low Investment Oa~ Hill Ohto Based Trucktng 1n9 steps blocks, ono year Company Looktng For OTR Or v Fo r More InformatiOn 614 245 homeowners tnsurance and s - One bedroom turn 1shed apart ers Smgte Or Teen Dnvers Must 9109 months FREE lot rent Onfv $1025 ment m Middleport ver'l' clean Be Over 25 Years Old Wit h Ex down and $207 t7 per month Call 614 446 3091 belore 10am or at 1 000 837 3238 penance Good MVR All Eqwp REAL ESTATE ter 6pm men! Is late Model Convent on at Pr ce Busterl New 1•h70 2 or Tractors Wtth Flatbed Call 614 Twtn A1vers Tower now accept1ng 3br Ontv $995 down $195/month 68 2- 7773 Or Aller 5 PM 614 appl1ca!tons lor 1br HUD gubstd Free del1vety 8 setup Only at 245 1304 tZed apt for elderly and handt Oakwood Homes N1tro WV 304 capped EOH 304-675-6679 755 5885 Ove r brook Ce nter A 100 bed tong term care factltry ts seektng Wedge Apartments 1 & 2br .no 350 Lots & Acreage a temporary part lime ac tt vttles pets 506 Burdette Street 304 atdetmedtcal records asststant 675 2072 alter 5pm 2 mob le home lots 112m1 out The pas 1tton 1s 20 hours per Sandhill Ad, $125/m o tncl udes 450 week The pos1t1on could lead to a All real es q~ te adverl!Su-.g tn Furnished wa1er. sewage , and garbage 304 permanent pos1t1on at Overbrook this newspaper ts subject 10 Rooms 675 7481 or 675 7566 Center The pOSition requ 1res the Federal Fa1r HOUSIOQ Act even1ng and weekend work Send ol 1968 whtch makes 11 tllegal 9t 10ac lot Rt 2 above Galltpolts C1rc l e Mote l Lowest Rates tn your resume to Overbrook Center Town I Da l y Weekly Monthly to advertise any preference Ferty close to town Oea ut1lul r1v or stop 1n to complete an appltca 614 446 2501 er v1ew 304 6 75 7241 hm11at1on or dlscnmlnat1on uon Overbrook Center 333 Page based o'n race color rehg1on Street Middleport, Oh10 45760 Rooms for ronl week or month Four lots near Racme appro~ t sex lamtltal status or natiOnal EOE 112 acres each gtarung at $5000 Starung at S120/mc Gallta tlotel ongtn or any m1ent1on to 614 446 9580 call614 949 2025 Part·Ttme Med1cal Soc1al Worker make any such preference Speech TherapiSt Phys1cal Ther lol For Sale 90J:172 On Kr S\1 Sleeptng rooms w1th c;ogk1ng llml!al10n or dlscrtm1naMn • ap st Needed Fer Contrac t In Also trader space on nver All Dnve 614 446 0418 Home Evaluations And V1s ts hook ups Call after 2 00 p m Th1s newspaper wtll not CNA s And Cert1f1ed Home Health REMOTE beau t1lu l ndge top 304 773-5651 Mason WI/. knowtmgly accept Atdes Needed Prog resstve land 3 miles south ot Carpenter Home Health Care Agency Serw adver11Sements lor real estate Oh1o M1 U nto n Ad Two 7 acre 460 Space tor Rent mg WI/ And OhtO Phone 614 parcels one Q acre pa rcel Pr tc WhiCh IS tn VIolatiOn 0/ the law Have vacancy m my home tor et 441 · 1779 es range from S7086 to $8347 Our readers are hereby Owner ltnanc tn g Call far good derly 304 6 7S. 754t tnlonned that all dwellings Pos1t on ava ila ble 0 etar y A1det map 614 593 8545 advertised In thts newspaper lra1ler lot on Braod Run Rd New Cook , part ttme var~ab l e sh Its are ava1lable on an equal Haven, $60/mo 304 773 5681 Po1nt Pleasam Nur!;1ng & Rehab1 l Scen1c Valley App le Greve opportunity bastS JtaMn Center (formerly Carena bea ut lui 2ac lots publtc water ven1 Slale Route 62 Route 1 Box Clyde Bowen Jr 3J4 576 2336 MERCHANDISE 326 Potnt Pleasant WV 25550 304 875-3005 'VIIe're prapamd for a hurricane Rashli!jns, canned food, v 310 Homes tor Sale Secunty guards mu st to able ro work anv sh tlf mcludtng most weekends must have clean po !tee record good work htstory re ltable transportal on d rrvors It cense and hortte phone Pay starts at $4 75 per hour 32 40 hou r s per week ca ll e 14 tl69 2874 Men Frtday 8am 4pm tor appo1nurtent !:eekulg pan ttme quahl1ed Nurs mg AsSistant Brtng resume 3009 Jackson Ave, Pt Plea sam Weo or Fn af\er 2pm 1ac 6 room house $1'7-000 lee Ba trd 304 675 5714 3bedroom 2bath Ranch seetton at f1replaco 12 •16 deck 1 1/ 21ots Ptne Ave Meadowbrook 304 675 1294 Someone To Care For 6 And tO Year Old In My Home Alter School Unt I ., 0 J Wht te Road Gall1polts 614 446 7<196 Wan1ed Truck Dnver Wtlh Clea n MVR Expertenced Wt th Du mp Trailer A Musr• Call Lt sa, Alter 5 30 PM 6t4 286-.4951 Sac; 3br complete kitchen laun dry room gar age new sept1c; & c1ty water Scmervt!le Realty 304 675 3030 or 675-3431 Ace Tree Serv1ce Complete tree care 20yrs e:cp & 1nsured free est1mates 614 441 1191 or 1 BOO 568-8887 Cert1f1ed c:htld care provider hu open 1ngs lor days and even1noa lor children of all agea Nurrtttous meals and snacks. acttvntes and plenty ol TLC T 20 accepted 24 hours Rt 7 top of Eastern htll 614 985-4308 General Mamtenance Patnltng, Vard Work Wmdows Washed Gutters Cleaned L1ght Haultng Commertcal Res1den!lal Steve 614 446-8861 RENTALS 410 Houses for Rent 3 Bedrooms Bath & 112 ltvtng Roaf1'1 F:Jmil~ Room Ftn1shed Basement CA In Ground Pool, 614 446 489 5 Ple ase Leave Message 3 br 2 lull ba th basement, sc reened tn porcht breezeway (carpeted) double garage/wo rk sh op new roof 1995 10 14ac 304 675-4575 180 Wanted To Do 1 5 9 12 13 by Larry Wright t4 WA.T&.t-1 ovT. t5 16 17 2 Bedroo m Trailer On Ra ccoon Pan Time Ferrellgas A leader In The Propane Gas lndustr~ Is Seek•ng Res,dent•al Bulk Dehver y Onvers To Wor k A Pan T1m e AVON CARL~E® For sale by owner three bedroom house Wllh three outbwldtngs ap pro~t one acre pnme commerc1af lan<J at F1ve Po1nts, owner movm.g, must s~ll call 614 992 6300 For Sale by owner 3br, 2 story 104 Liberty St 3J4 6 75-4677 House Far Sale By Owner 1 8 Acres Wtth House And Atlached Garage Sepa r ale 14x30 Work shop 29 Htlltop Dnve Off Ne1gh borhood Road. 3 Bedrooms LR OR 1 BR With laundry Area Gas Furnace With Heat Pump New Water Tank large Front Porch, Ctry Water Cheap Unllues• Green Townsh•p, Call 614 446 6302 From6To 11 P.M '. ,House For Rent In Countrv 2 Bedrooms Garage Gas Heat $300/Mo, Deoostt Reterences 614 426 6926 Sma!! 2 Bedroom House Ou1et Country Road, 10 M1n From Galh pohs $200/Mo Water Pa td Rei erences /Deposit 614 446 6263 Before 9 PM Small House Near K Mart Unlur mshed $300/Mo +Gas Electrtc See At 10 Bnch Lane Gallipolis 61 4 446 I 822 Keep Trytng Two bedroom neuse .n Rutland $250 plus de pos1r ready Sept 1St 614 949 2499 Two bedroom house carpeted stove no relr tgerator clean no pets depos1t and references re qwred, 614 99 2 3090 420 Mobile Homes for Rent 12x65, 2 bedroom tn co1.1nrtv $200imo water tncluded $200 dep 61 4 992 3486 12x65, 2bedroom 1 bath on At 2 Crab Creek 2 Horsellck Ad S300tmo Deposit & references 304·369-644 7 51 o Household · Goods Appltances Recondltloned Washers Dryers Ranges Refrt graters 90 Day Guarantee ! French Cl\ y Ma)"tag 614 446 7795 Count r y Furntture Furntture for Every Room 6m AI 2 North Pt Pleasant 304 675-6820 GOOD USE D APPLIANCES Was her s dryers refngera1ors rang es S~aggs App lian ces 76 Vme St reet Call 614 446 7398 1 800 499 3499 LAVJ"E S FURNITURE Complet e home _ lurn1Sh1ngs Hours Mon Sat 9 5 6t4 446 0322 3 m1les out Bu favtlle P1ke Free Det1very Refrigerato r Avacodo Green Frost Free $195 G E Refngera tor New Compressor 1 Year Warranty L1ke New $350 Relng era1ar tla rwest Gold Frost Free $150 Kenmore Washer $95, Wh1rlpool Washer 3 To Choose From $150 Whtrlpaol Washer Heavv Out'/ l1ke New 1 Year Warrant)' $205 Matchmg Dryer $205 , Year Wa rranty Whirlpool Dryer Avacodo Green $95 Ken more Gas Dryer Heavy Oury S } 50 ElectriC Range 30 Inch Harvest Gold $95 Electnc; Range Whtrlpool $125. Mag1c Chef Gas Range $150 Skaggs Appltances 76 'o11ne Street, Galltpolls, 614 446 7398 1 800-499·3499 Stowe Freezer Washe r, Dryer Aelngemwr, 614 256 1238 SWAIN AU CTI ON & FURNITURE 62 Ohwe St Ga ll1 p011 s New & Used l ur nllu re neate rs, Weste rn & Watk boots 614 446 3159 l"f'S 1< VENII~' VI RA FURNITURE fl-'fTFZ.Af'. NORfH 530 EEK&MEEK 1993 Down East Hot Tub Excellent Condthon I Holds 5 People, Excellem Oual1ty Cedar Wood W tth Cover Wooden Swtng & Trell1s 1 Wooden Well House Both Am sh Made Both Wtth Ce dar Roofs , 614 446-1098 2 Cna1rs Custom Bull! Destgn, 1 Pla1n Couch, Vety Good Cond1 11on $150 614 446 3638 4 wrought 1rcn posts 1983 Cadtl ldc E l Dorado all 1n very good condibon 614 992 3244 42 Inch 81g S.Ueen Stereo TV W1th Surroundmg Sound Capabtl 1ty liiCe New, Trade For Farm Tra ctor, 4 ~4 Ptck Up 4 Wheeler W1th PTO 614 256· 6114 Any· 11me Spc queen stze bedroom sutte $250 304 895 3366 Approx 150 6 Cham Lmk Ferw;e $25 0 longwood Furnace Burn!l Fuel Oil Or Wood W1th Tank $500 Drop In Pool Steps For In ground Pool $300 614 446 3634 Alter 5 PM Baby bed stroller carseat swtng walker 304 675 4548 Cho•ce corn led bee! lor the freezer $1 per lb hang1ng we1ght, 614 985 3805 Cornmerc.al grade tables chatrs and barstools Ktng stze wa terbed FISher Rack system w/CD olaycr 1ntegta ted amp dual cas se ne deck 2 150 wall speakers 304 675 7481 Comple te Gr~l Scou t Untlorm Stze 10 $75 00 OBO 614·245-0134 Concre1e & PlastJc; Septtc Tanks, 300 Thru 2 000 Gallons Ron Evans Enterpnses Jackson OH 1 800 537 9528 Cou c h recl1ner walnut table, c;hatrs queen s1ze bed mattress & boM sprmgs frame maple dresser complete rwtn bed maple leal table end tables all ex t condttton 614 985-3595 Tandy 1000 EX computer w1cotor mon1tor sotrware & games tnclud ed excellent lor begtnntng stud ~nt, asktng $350 neg 614 742 3011 Wanled tnlormalton of Robert SA Jr Adams Fam1ly Buned m Adams Cemetery Mason Ctl~ 5 Adams 5930 S,-camore Barden TN 38134 550 Building Supplies Block brtck sewer p1pes w1nd ows hntels etc Claude Wmters R10 Grande OH Call 6t4 245 5121 560 Groom Shop Pet Groom1ng Fea turing Hydro Bath Julie WeOb Call614 44&-0231 2 AKC Boston Tamers 1 male 1 female $200ee. 1 purebred Boxer neutered, no papers S150 304 675 2074 5 Black lab pups AKC Reg 1s tered 304 67S.6359 AKC Bassett pupptes, 5 & 8 wee~s old ready to go $100 614 667 3656 Laveseat S40 ChDtr $25, Good Cond1t1on 614· 446 9597 Mag1c Chef gas ra nge $125 2500 t:>tu Amana a1r cond1 t1 oner $125 614 992 2426 between 7 9pm Now ava1lable at Pa1n1 Plus lor your log home codar s1d1ng deck or outdoor lurntlure AKZO NO BEL SIKKENS COATINGS 304 675 4084 RCA Recotver Reg1s1orod Boxer Pups 9 Weeks Wormed Ta1ls Oockod 2 Males 1 Female 614 256-<1128 Relr tgerators Stoveli Washers And Drye rs All Re conditiOned And Gauranteedt S100 And Up W1ll Del1ver 614 669 6441 Sept c Tank Jet Aerat1on Motors New & Rebutl1 /Insta ll ed, Call Johns J~hn 614 446-:H82 Small Man1.1al Treadmill 1 Plat form Rocker Recltner 1 Tredal Sewtng Machtne Kttchen Table Wtth 2 Cha~rs 1 Ltv1ng Room Chatr Warm Mcrntng Vented Gas Heater, Nolhe r Over $35 614 446 6747 Black and Wfltte faced bt.rll calves good 4 H prOJect bl8ck Angus bull calves 614 992 7458 Crossbred Ch t Angus Mame Angus Ch1 Mame Cows 22 Pas ture Bred He1lers Approx 1000 lb Should Calf In FeD March Trade Feedet Calves 614 388 8366 Pony Pa1n1 Sadd le Bro11e Ver)" Gentle 614 446 6981 Spnngtng Holstetn He1fers DHI Records Also B1eed1n g Aged Bulls, 614 286 2496 Ten black. wh1 te 1aced calves ltghtwetghts 6! 4 698 7244 640 Hay & Grain 80 large round Dales $12tba te 304 675 1385 A.KC Reg1s1ered 6 Week Old Rat Tamers For Sale 614 256 1951 Prem1um alla lla hay rolls S25 Morgan Farms At 35 304 937· 2018 AKC RegiStered Chow Pupp1es Shots Wormed Also Pupp1es 112 Chow S35 Each 614 388-8436 Btrds Iguanas Tarantulas mtce F1sh Tank & Pet Shop 2413 J ackson Ave Pc1n1 Pleasant 304 675 2063 Jack Rus~ell terrters pupp1es lor sa le $250 each 10• full grown 614 742· 2050 Netherland Dwarf rabbits good 4 H prOJeCIS $Sea 304' 675 6118 Pupp1es mlntature Sc sa lt & pepper also Toy AKC shots and wormed 667 3404 1 61 Musical Instruments Snare Drum /Case Flute /Case 614 388·871 1 580 Hobart Gaso lme Welder On Wheels 6 Cyltnder $450 oeo 614 446 3613 Kttc;he n cab1nets (20 doors, 9 drawers) dark soltd wood Coun tertop statnless steel s1nk & !au cet good condttton 304 586 3659 AMHA a M1n1a ture Mare 3r shOw ctual1ty 2 yrs old e•cellenr rel1ned conlormatton $700 614 992 5188 1990 Dodge Ram Van B 250, 72 ooo Mttes $6,000 Can Be Seen AI Ga 1t 1polts Da ll y Tnbune, 825 Th trd Aven ue, Gall1pohs Ohio F1rs1 cuutng hay lor sale, round bales, $1500 Squaro bales, $ 1 00 304 882·2247 Sale Console P1ano respo nsible part'/ 10 make monthly payments on ptana locally Call1 · 800 268 6218 I 1Q48 Jeep CJ3A $2 000 ftrm e• cellent condllton 614 992 3411 AKC Golden Retnever Puppies Vet Checked Wormed 1st Shots $100,614-446- 2251 Four ptece rust ltvmg room su1te $200 614 992 3612 AERATION MOTORS Rep<wed New & Rebuilt In Srock Call Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 9QI0 7 4 tQI0 6 ~ 2 +A J 9 4Q 9 8 ' TRANSPORTATION 71 0 Autos for Sale 85 Plymouth Honzon 4 door au tomat1c creme pull 85 000 males o I changed ever~ 2500 m1les no rugt, pertect ntenor $1850 614 985 3356 1971 Ptymoutn Roadrunner Ongt nal 340 Engtne Gpod Cond1tlon, S2 000. 614 388 8863 1978 Fa trmont 6 Cy lt nder Auto, Runs Great Good Cle an Cart $1 000,614 441 1687 South I • 4. BARNEY ALL DAY NOT ONE Fruits & Vegetables For Sale or ll'ade For sa le or membersh1p, 6t4-992-3314. FARM SUPPLIES & LIVESTOCK DADBURN LONG !! NIBBLE 198S 8Utck le Sabre ltm ted Edt rton run~ & looks good Truck topper lull !liZ& 3l4 675-5106 1985 Corvene Loaded 614 682 7512 1985 Ford Escort $800 1984 Ford Escort Stat on Wagon $600 614 446-6958 1986 Grand Am Auto PS PB Crwse Ttlt, 109,000 M1les $2,000 Ftrm 614 256 6543 1988 John Dee re 2355 Tractor 55 HP JD Co rn Planter Cu1t1va tor 614 245-0610 1987 Sunbud GT $1 800 614 379 2938 Alter 4 PM August Tractor Sale Agee Al l ts tractors w11h world lamous a1r cooled dtesel engmes 41 & 52hp all come standard wt radtal ttres Hyd spool valve ropes & canopy 4'1'r Dr 4 OOOhr driVe tra1n warranty warranty best tn the tndustry"' 4650 2wd 4thp $13 900 4660 2w<l52t1p $15 000 4650 4wd 4 1hp $17 900 4660 4wd 52hp $20 500 F1nancmg for 3 4 or Syrs at 4 9% or lake cash rebate Keelet s Serv1ce Center Sl At 87 Pt Pleasan r & Rtpley Ad 304 895 3674 Dtsc;ount /ar m tractor paris lor Massey Ford IH & ot hers Stder s Eq \.l tpment Co Hender ~on, WV 304 675· 7421 or 1 800 277·3917 Sola And Chat r To Match Good I John Deere A Tractor 614 · 286 Condtt1on $225 614·44 1·0701 2496 STORAGE TftNKS 3 000 Gallon Massey Fetguson 165 Tractor Uprtght, Ron Evans Enterpnses $5,350 New Holland Mow1ng Ma Jackson Oho, 1·800 5379528 chtne $895 Ve(meer Round Bal Sunlight Pop Up Truck Camper er $2 500 T020 Ferguson W1th Fo r 8Ft Bed Asktng $1 ,500, Bush Hog & Blade $2, 550 , eu J M Truck Bench Seat Wtth Oak 286-6522 Onnk Holdtng Arm Rest $400 New 16 bumper pull horse tratler 6 14 245-9t09 With saddle compartme nt 614 985 9813 SUNOUEST WOLFF TANNING BEDS Commerc i al Home un1ts hom New 3 pot<~to plow $80 3 pl 6 $199 Buy lactory dtrect and btuSh hog, $485 6 14 843-5216 SAVEl Call TODAY lor NEW Will Dtg Your Potatoes Or Rent FREE color catalog 1 800 462 The Plow, Reasonable, 614·2459197 9449 1988 Stratos 1700Xl 4Cyl Cl'lev l&a Excel! Condttton S6 500 00 614 446 7386 1989 Ponltac F1reb1rd Excellent ConGDon 614 367 7t92 1991 Chrysler Lebaron good. condttton call 614 992 3314 1992 4 Door Chev CofSica 6 C)' ltnder Auto A1r Ttl! Cru1se 39 000 Mtles $6 600 Fnm e~cetl cond 614 446 7127 1992 Chevy Geo Metro 2door, Sspd, exc gu m1leage, average SOmpg $5,000 304· 576 2644 1992 Ford EscortlX Wagon PS, PB crurse, lilt, e•c cond 42k m1kl1. 304·675-7951 1992 Mercury Sable station wag on, 8passenger. loaded 55 OOOm1 $12,700 304 675 4132 pr :xl4 675-5914 1992 Plymouth laser 4 1 000 m1les erc;ellenl cond11 on great gas mtleage S8600 614 992 6725 Red 1986 Tra ns Am Goad Cond t tton, .t983 New Yorker 614 441 0534 614 l\46 1514 Leave Mes sage 720 ll'ucks for Sale 1978 Ford F150 Super Cab 351 au to loot bo11 amtlm a)c power converter $2 950 614 949 2249 1981 Ford F 150 $800 ~14 4466958 1984 Chevy S 10 4x4, 4 Speed New Clutch Brakes 2 T res 614 367· 7279 2• East Pass Pass Pass 30 Openmg lead o4 work on the evolution of specres on th1s plane t He com~entrated on almost everythmg except hmno saptens Hut tr he had been able to study one subset of that spec1es, the bndge player, I won der what conclusoons he would have drawn Certamly he would have found d1ffenng approaches to declarer play Take toda) 's deal. for example Defendmg agamst four spades, Wes t led the d1amond four to h1s partner's PEANUTS "Your eyes are beauti~ul," he said . "Shall I compare them to a summer day? No, even more" "Your eyes are like two supper dishes." ace South won the second tnck . Souths JUmp to game was slightly aggre ssive. but normally when you smell a game, you should bid a game The f~r s t declarer. a rote player, cashed h1s two top trumps When the queen d1dn t drop he started the clubs by playmg low to hos Jack But now FRANK & ERNEST an anta percentage play m spades, but only by a small margtn 1 • • 51\Ft Sommer Set House Boat, lot... ~ Sale Sleeps 8 Very Clean I $25 000 Eve 614 446 1324 or: ; Day 614 446 6579 I BORN LOSER HERE 'fa.J 60, 61RL ~ f'.liC£ TR£/\1 FQ::. Auto Parts & Accessories Budgot Transmtss1ons Used & 1 Rebuilt All Types Accessible Ta. Over 10,000 Transm1sston Also Parts qutches & Pre ssu re 1 Plates 614 379 2935 ,, - ., BONE N'fUIT! · Dl~·Dif'.ll ... ~ IT:J fY..D ~ I HP--V€.10 EP\T I TI-llS SlUFF.. ~HE AAVf.. ID ~EC.Tf-1£.10 The true brtdge expert spotted the best hne After wmnmg trtck two With the diamond king, he cashed the 'heart ace, played a heart to dummy's kmg and ruffed the dmmond e1ght m hand Then he played a spade to dummy's ace find a spade to h1s Jack Even 1f West had won woth the queen, the contract would be safe, West bemg forced to open the club su1t or concede a ruff and-d1scard ' r-r--;:::;.,._....,;) ' 614 992 6805 :--::--.,--. , - - -- XU V X ANJAMDXD XU 0 XN E UP AU Z DVJ TV I D PR CVFW RVMXMD PREVIOUS SOLUTION I m a Yugoslavtan who loves Amenca Serb1an but w•th an Amencan lifestyle - {L A Laker) Vlade Dt'W'ac I'm sttll 8 '~~~:~:~' S©'R~)A/J, ttfS" GAM I ld1t11d ClAY • POlLAN _ _;__ _ _ __ WOlD lly 0 Rearrange tellers of 1he fo~..~r scrambled words be· low to form fo~..~r words NI 0 ET I @ A young boy had fallen An older woman picked h1m up and sa1d ,"Aiways laugh when you can, 1t s cheap - - . - ___ l -,r--,,--i C) CREET H . . . _ • . Com plf!tc the c~ud:le quoted by fdl 1nQ 1n lhe moU1ng word~ PR INI NUMBERED tfTIERS IN SQUARES UN SCRAMBlE fOR , ANS WER ' .' SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Symbol · Prong · Llama - No/ton - ON a LIMB STRIKE A81.DW IN Tl-£ ~~~ ON HIGH PRICES ~HOP THE CLASSf/EDS. Home Improvements !TUESDAY BASEMENT WATERPf100FING UncondUional llleume guarantee local references lurmsh ad Call .. ~614) 446 0870 Or (614) 237 " 0488 Rogers Waterprooftng Es 1abl1shed 1975 Appl a nee Parts And Servtce A I ~~ Name Brands Over 25 Vears Ex utf' penence All Work Guaran teed """"' French C1ty Maytag 614 446 ~ • ~ Home Improvements rooftng ca ll C&C General Home Ma 1n tenence Pa1n1mg v1ny1 s d1 ng "' carpemry, doors wmdows bath s -.~ mob te home repatr and mom For free estt mate call Chet 6 14 992 6323 ASTRO-GRAPH Earl s Home Mamt e nan ce v tnyt Sldtng roolmg ertertor pa nttng power washmg Free Est1 ma1es~· 61ll992 44 51 or61.<\ 992 4232 1 Bon s TV Servtce , spec1altz tng tn Zenuh also serv1 c ng most othe r brands House calls, 1 800 79 7 0015, 304 576 2398 Astra- Graph pred1Ct1ons for the year ahead by matltng $2 and SASt 10 As1ra Graph cto thts newspaper P 0 Bow 4465 New York NY 10163 Make sure to state your BERNICE BEDE OSOL wv Rooltng and gutters comrnerc 1al and re~tdenttal mtnor repa1rs 35 ~ years expenence B&B ROOF . lNG 614 99 2 5041 Plumbing & Heating Res1df!nt1al or co mme rc1 al wwng new serv1ce or repatrs Mas ter L• censed electr c1an A1deno ur Electncal WV000306 304 6 75 N B '--'--'--'---'---'---' you de.,elap from ilep No 3 below SERVICES wv CMNKFAX UFTVJR r7 : ;-,,-..,.,8 : :-,,-:", 30 Globe Slar Campe r & Lot ., Hohday H tlls bcellenl Cond1t1Dn ' ElectriC Water A1r Heat , Sew age $7 500 614 894 310t 1ms N B VSRXMVAX . Campers & Motor Homes COMFORT ASSURED DEALER LAWRENCE ENTERPRISES Heat P umps Atr Cond ttonmg 11 You Don I Call Us We. Both Lose I Free Est1mates 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308, 002945 XU0 P R VSPWPXL I 1 Electrical and Refrigeration 'D Y P W -.5-0,.-"11,~.;, 5.~:--rG_Rr:-E I I' I I . f'U.l.':l f--lOW ?' New gas Tanks one ten truc~t, • wheels radtators floor mats eiC .~ • D & R Auto Ripley WV 304 372._ • 3933 or 1 800 273 9329 • 840 by Luis Campos Celebmv C1ohar cryptogr ams are r reat&d Irom quotat OilS by lam ou~ poople past al'\d present Each k>tt e11n the c pl'la• sta"ds lo1~mo lht>l Today s { !ue K oquars D The second declarer. a mmd reader, played a spade to dummy's ace at tnck three. then !mes sed his spade Jack When that held, he wa s home Th1s was 112 HP • Freeman s Heat ng And Cooltng Installation And Serv •ce EPA Certified Aestdenllat Com merc 1a1 6:14 256· 1611 CELEBRITY CIPHER w1th South had four losers one spade, one d1amond and two clubs Declarer. of course, complamed about h1s bad luck 1990 Yamaha Waver unner LX 650 S2800 :ll'4 675-.6352 820 51 Maune- have contmued '~ 1977 S1arcrah 16 with top Mer cury 90hp w th power tr1m and tra1ter 304 773-5707 aher llpm Bll Ornck s.como boring 32 -'!)lor Moore 35 Oltcheo 36 Earth oclence 38- Aviv 39 Sault - Mlr'4t Use 1 pencil pert 42 Sewing line 43 ndlnge 44 Skinny floheo, 45 Carnation color 46 Plaintiff 47 ActresaDelany 48 Epoc:ho 8) Pholhp Alder Gas Mo tor, Etec Trolltng Mo tor Depth F•nder $1 500, 614 2455978 810 Dancer- lUff) X The various species of play~r 750 Boats & Motors for Sale 1980 Dodge Trans Van 24 tu lly set! contatned 360 motor $3000 1983 Olds Custom CrUtser $500, 614 992 2271 WHOPPER !! !! 1989 Suzuk 1 AM 80 excellent • condthDn never raced 614 9926548 1981 BW Rabb11 $1 300 6 14 446 0158 610 Farm Equipment Al1ce Chalmers B Smgle Bottom Plow Runs Good Good Ttres $1 350 614 446 - 3767 614 446 044() 1979 1000 Suzuki motorcycle lor lot of new part runs excel lent 614 992 6069 call anytime sale stze ever the 8 t9 Camperollve Duncen 9 Architect Saarinen tO TICkle tt Individuals North the doamond krng How should South 790 1981 Cl!al100 Runs Goad $700 614·64:}-0012 AN' I JEST CAUGHT ME A 1973 Honda 350 motorcycle, good condttiOn $500 OBO 304 675 /350 ~~~c~':.,~j~~~~ beach resort Raped Madrid Mister By and by Go bad Vulnerable East We st Dealer South Motorcycles 760 4 5 6 7 Charles Dai\<1n IS well known for h1s 1980 Camara Black, 305 Engtne Has Been Rebuilt Good Ccnd1 t10nl Call Alter 6 PM 614 256 1377 1983 4 Door Dodge, 5 Speed New Clutch New Towmg H1tch For Behmd Motor Home 1099 Teodora614 446 2901 Berry 590 Square bales S1 S2 Round llales $15ea Taktng orders for 2nd cur bng unttl Sept 1 304 675 3960 producing tree 3 Fashionable Pass Pass t K 5 4A J 4 1995 S·IO 4x4 ptc~up cruise ult AC, gotng to college cant alford pavments 304 67S 6269 or 675 2669 14 Ft Jon Boat Tra1ter, 7 t Type of plum 2 Resin· West ¥A h 1995 Asuo (pass ) van 4 3 litre, CP V 6 gas engtne auto mattc: S18 500 Joseph Short 614 985 3818 740 DOWN 21 Cricket paolllona 23 Fador11, e g 24 Adantlc fllh 25 Singer Fltzgel'llld 28 Roditnto 27 Aehen 28 ndotvpe 29 VIrginia willow •KJ984 3 14 Foot Bed ' Walker geldmg sorre l! w th !lax mane & tall very flash~ $1 000 614992 7008or6149923537 Holstetn Cow On DHI Test 614 245--0610 Pets for Sale 570 JET •J 9 8 :>2 SOUTH t~~~;;.:;::;;:::::::==r~~========::~ Good Cond111on, Metvm Smeltzer 624 Jackson P1ke, Galltpohs 540 Miscellaneous 630 Livestock onoo 81 ._... 11o6 Merchandise 9 year old regtstered Tennessee 730 Vans & 4-WDs Electnc Wheelchalfs !Scooters New 1Used Scooter /Wheelchair Lil ts Stauway Elevators Ltlt ChairS Bowman s. Homeca:r(t 6t4 446 7283 H1 Eflectency L P. Or Natural Gas 92% Furnaces 100 000 BTU $1 250 Installed 1 800 287 6308 614 446 6308 Duct Systems And A r Cond t1oners Free Esbmates • EAST .. Q I 0 7 •K 7 1994 Chevy Extended Cab 4.x4 a r crUtse 11ft amllm cassette; eqwl power WindOwS/ locks, tow· mg package bedhner approx 33 000 mil es Take over pay ' ments or payoff call 614 949 2927 Ford Truck F 600 so A 2 1988 Chevy shonbed 4r4 Stlwer : ado atr, crutse 1111 amJim cas · sene, bedhner, $5500 call 614 949 2927 ~-:::---=--c---,-::-- • 1992 CheY SUYerado, 4WO very clean, BO,OOOm1 $14,500 30 4 675-5541 10 Gun Cabinet, Blue Endcliner Secti onal, Love Seal We1gh1 Bench Set. New Relr19erator G E Shop Vac Carpel Cleaner WmchesltH 22 R1fle Model 190 Wards Wes1erl1eld 22 Rtlle 614 446 9701 1977 Star cralr 2 1 F1 Pop-Up Camper Stove Aefrtgerator, Awn· 1ng $1 200 1986 Honda Mo torcycfe Good Condmon $800, F1berg lass Bed Cover For 8 Fl Bed $200, 614 367..0632, Aller 4 PM WEST Cl-lA/...:6£D 540 Miscellaneous Merchandise 22 Above (poet ) 23 Sweetie 24 More withered 27 Root vegetable 3t Dressed 32- Han 33 Airline Info 34 Last mo 35 Many qts 36 Scot , 37 Rural sight 39 Flower part 4106 5 3 2 1!--\b H£lli..TH (AR£ S(JSIIJtSS I-1AS -.nawer to Prrrioua Puz:rte 41 WWII42 Flohhooll connector 45 Introduction 49 Wide ohoe size so SkeletOII perUl grandson 52 Gravel ridgee Poetic 53 Painted tool contraction 54 Long limes Roams Idly 55 Actress - bene Rowlands Actren 56 Future bkl Charlotte 57 Behalf Beach problem 58 Posiltve words Audacity Hindu garment Sell Diva's sola Adam's 20 Entrances • 8 7 3 1987 S 10 Runs Great Has Cos mettc Damage Great Work Truck 614· 367.0321 Buy or n il Atvew'le Anhquea, 1124 E Ma tn Streer, on Rt 124, Pomeroy Hours M T W 10 00 am to 600 pm, Sunday 1:00 to 600 pm 6t4-992 2526 t8 • K3 ~ xcellent Antiques 15 cub1c foot deep freeze lor sale Ma~tag wrmger washer $100 eacn 614 992 221s K 29 95 • ~ G5 614 446 3158 Oualtty HQ u seho~ Furnitu re And App l1ances G reat Deals On Cash And Carr vi RENT 2 OWN Afld Layawa.,. Al so Avatlable Free D&!tvery W1thm 25 Miles 40 Actor Ron - ACROSS zochac s1gn PISCES !Feb, 20•March 20) You Wtll be c apable ol substantra l ach1evements today but there 1s a posslbtllty that you m1ght be plagued wrtl"' se lf · doubts and LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Cond1 11on s over wh 1Q-h you ha'W'e no control m 1ght tmpe l yofrm~atter your plans today If yoU re flextble he adJustments you make could work ou atrly well SCORPIO ct 24-Nov. 22) II you are QUit when the go1ng gets tough c are less o 1nd11lerent today y o u mrght unwillingly snatc h defeat from the Jaws of TAURUS (Aprol 20-Moy 20) II you VI ctory Work for your best •nle rests no t you r pal s reso u rce s Avmd stluat • where you have t o pay the fretght agatnst them Wednesday , Aug 30 1995 want to treat everyone coolly ARIES (March 2t-Aprlt t9) You m1ghl hold strong opm tons tOday and lh1s ts well and g o od tl you behave constru c twely Do not 1mpose your 'W'tews however on those who are unrecep t 11e • requtred l o help a fnend today d o so w1th SAGITIARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec 2t) Where GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) Try not your caroor ts concerned . deal 'w1th com· petttors careful ly If you re unfa tr w1th anttctpate the probab le act1ons of ""''""" from a negat1ve perspective today Th ts c ould create c ompl ication s and doubts you 've made them today valuable lnends who are more concerned account later where none need ex1st about your well·be1ng than you may real· tze The months ahead could reveal how much they care CAPRICORN (Dee 22-Jan 19) You are CANCER (June 2t·July 22) Spend more !Jkely to help assoctates today tf you reel tt s or your own volition Converse ly some ttme today do mg thrngs you ftnd pers o na ll y grat1lymg , but don t neglect Over the past two years they ll try to balance the VIRGO !Aug 23-Sept. 22) It Will be dtfft· when demands are made of you . you your responstbtlltles to olhers cull to achieve your objectiVes and a1ms today 1f they are not ctearly deftned OnCe may rests! LEO (July 23-Aug 22) Grasp 1he retns AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb t9) Usually you establish a goal be conststent and see tt through I a tts f1ntsh V1rgo , treal yourself to a brnhday g 1tt Send for your you enJOY soc1al expenences but today today 1f you get •n a SltuaiiOn that you can handle bener than a fnend However, 11 mtght make th'\ngs worse 11 vou don t do 1t you may anend a gathen ng where some one you d •s lt ke IS present so you may propeMy 17B6 0 One culie to another 'When I found out that money d1dn t grow on trees I was already out ON a LIMB " AUGUST 291 • �Pomeroy • Middleport, Ohio Page 10 • The Dally Sentinel Tuesday,August29,1995 Yo! Rocky's favorite work now OK in Scrabble -what's legit Yo - described in exira word is just more opportunity one reference as an exclamation for scoring," sbe said. Merriam Webster Editor in used in greeting or to express · Chief Frederick Misb of Springexcitement - made it into the field, Mass., said yo was frrst noted Merriam Webster's Collegiate Dicin a Middle English manuscript tionary, Tenth Edition, in 1993. from the 1400s in which a man is "We say that a lot around calling off his dogs: "Yaw there! here," Mark Williams, manager of Rocky's Gym in South Philadel- Seelc him no more." phia, said of yo. The 1991 Oxfond Dictionary of "Hey, Kenny, you play Scrab- New Woods attributed yo's popuble?'' he asked one or the regulars. larity in part to "a number of films "Scramble?" · featuring Sylvester Sta!Jone." Phyllis Patukus, leader of a New York Times writer Michael Chester County Scrabble club, said Kaufman wrote in 1993 that yo players are pleased with the addi· belonged to the Big Apple. To that, tion for strategic reasons. "Any displaced Philadelphian Ernest • pHILADELPHIA (AP) - Yo, Adrian! Wanna play Scrabble? Sylvester Stallone's alter ego, Rocky, might be pleased to know tba1 his b"adcma!ll; greeting - one that's been part of Pbilly street lingo for generations - bas received the blessin!!S of Scrabbledam. The 1996 edition of The Official Scrabble Players Dictionary will confer legitimacy on "yo." ScraJ>. ble players looking to unload a "y" or an "o" will be able ID earn five points for the word (10 if they land on "double word score"). The Scrabble guide relics on five diclionari es to determine Indians, Reds post triumphs Beat of the Bend ... Paolino of New Jersey wrote the newspaper to explain yo's South PbiUy Italian immigrant roots. Said Paolino: "In the Neapoli· tan dialect, guaglione (pronounced guahl-YO-nay) signified a young man. The chiefly unlenered immi· grants shortened that to guabl-YO, which was pronounced whal· YO. That was inevitably further short· ened to yo. The common greeting among young Italian American males was 'Hey, wbal- YO!' and then simply 'Yo!' And -so it remains today." . That 31ld a "triple word score" will get you !S points. by Bob Hoeflich five·star giving. Sarah Caldwell bad tbe prayer calendar and chose Deborah Dennick·Reem, a deaconess in evangelism and church development work from !Pennsylvania. Tbe group signed a birthday card for her. Mrs. Henderson gave a mission report from "Responses" about a a iiussion school in southern Brazil, sponsored by the Methodist Church of Brazil which educates women and children and helps them learn b"ades such as bakery. Martha Elliott Jed the program, Alfred UMW mel recently at lbe church . The meeting opened with prayer by Thelma Henderson followed by a reading of the purpose of UMW and a singing of "Anywhere with Jesus, " with Flqrcnce Ann Spencer at the piano. Twentyfive friendship calls were reported. President Nellie Parker reported on the new structure for small units. The nominating committee appointees are Nina Robinson, Thelma Henderson and Martha Elliott. Items discussed .were the reading program, ABC quilts and Buckeye 5: 8~9-12-18-19 Pick 4: 9338 Pick 3: 875 Sports,Page4 I always lilce ID set the "mood" Saturday, Sept. 2. for a column. With the proper Mrs. Nease enjoys getting cards approach, I can malce your bad which are read to her by ber loving mood "badder" and if you're in a family. Cands will reach her at the good mood, I can change that, IDO. Extended Care Unit, Veterans I thought it might be appropriate Memorial Hospital, 115 E. Memo- in case you didn't know - to rial Drive, Pomeroy. Jet you know that Ohio Gov . George Voinovich bas signed into Too bad. a law a House bill designating the Merlin and Mabel Tracy were black racer as the state reptile. The set to observe their 50th wedding measure takes effect in 90 days. anniversary Sunday with an open Isn't that great! Our legislators house staged by their children at have time to spend on getting us an lhe Laurel Cliff Melhodist Church. official state reptile. Did I mention Merlin, however, bas been havthat your tax dollars are paying ing some health problems and the tor Sharon Hausman. them for this important work? observance bad ID be canceled. During the social hour, CharI've also noted that changing the Meantime, George and Jessie lotte van·Meter served sandwiches, state song is again in the mill. It White marked their 50th wedding chips and cookies. Those present seems that someone - probably a anniversary SundaY. with an open were Pastor Hausman. Thelma very politically correct individual house at the Meigs Senior Citizens Henderson, Martha Elliott, Sarah -bas written a parody about Ohio Center. Caldwell, Martha Poole, Osie Mai to be sung to the beautiful "Battle A number of people present for Follrod, Nellie Parker, Charlotte Hymn of tbe Republic ." I'm the White observance indicated that Van Meter and Florence Ann impressed. I can't think of a better they had also planned to attend the Spencer. way to destroy one of our most Tracy observance. No ·doubt, MerThe next meeting will be beloved pieces of music. lin and Mabel would have bad the September 19 at the church. CharOh well! personal attention of many, many lotte Van Meter will lead the profriends had they not had ID cancel gram and Thelma ·Henderson will I didn' t know that. !heir open bouse. be the hostess. Ran iniD Paul Casci of MiddleThe White social was well port the other evening and was sur- auended and it was a pleasant gathprised to find that be's having some ering. The children of Jessie and heallh problems. He was a patient George as well as other close relaat Holzer Medical Center and was tives were on band to serve refreshwith a wedding gifl. sent from there ID Riverside Hospi- ments to the many well-wishers. Mrs. Hart conducted the meet- . tal in Columbus for observation The honored couple - such nice ing with. Mrs. Ball giving minutes and treaunent of a heart problem. · people - were, indeed, surrounded Doctors at the Columbus hospi- by love. O!d reliable, Denver Rice, of the J~meeting in the absence of seer y Lillian Weese. Ms. tal are trying to correct the problem Wlis on hand with bis guitar to keep Cbapm n gave the treasurer's with medication, since additional some nice background music report ~ Tonja Hunter. Members surgery is a bit iffy. Know you join going. You know- the golden enjoyed .a cookout preceding the me in hoping the medication does oldies. meeting. Frank Cleland gave the the trick. blessing and led in the pledge of Don't you enjoy the television allegiance. Longevity seems to be coming commercials presented personally Next meeting will be held on more prevalent by Dave Thomas the founder of Sepl. 26 at 6:30 p.m. at Star Mill Out at Veterans Memorial Hos- . Wendy's? Clever material and Park. Anyone interested in joining pital, Mrs. Leah Nease, for years .a Dave does them so well. Another "the organization is invited ID attend resident of the Nease Settlement little tidbit in life to help us keep the meeting. community in Meigs County, will smiling. be marking her 100th birthday on Alfred United Methodist Women hold meeting "Africa Women's Working Conference" with all taking part in reading and discussion. Parts of a report from an African missionary couple on leave in the United States were read. Points were made that life cannot be separated into different compartments, sacred and secular, political and religious, but must be dealt with as a whole. Education, better living conditions (no ciUT)'ing water for two miles), better job opportunities and better knowledge of laws must all be addressed. The program closed with prayer by Pas- Ohio Lottery Vol. 46, NO. 87 Copyright 1995 ments at a September auction, and to stage a yard sale Oct. 6 and 7 at Star MiD Park. Anyone with donalions are asked ID call Delores Cle· land at 949-2071 or David Zirkle, 949-2031. Pickup is available. Arrangements were also mmakade ID order six fall banners, ID e Southern Tornado · signs, and to send thank you notes ID lhe contributor of an electric roaster, mixer and stainless steel plans for use at the food booth, and for a monetary conbibution. Delores Cleland was appointed corresponding secretary, and member Sherry Cbapm3!\ was presented --T-be_C_o_m_m_u_n_lt_y_C~a':"Ie-n~d-ar'"':'ls--.p-ec-:ifi::t-C-nu..mb-.-e"'r"'o:'fd~a~y....- - - -· published as a free service to non-profit 8 roups wishing to announce meeting and spedal events. The calendar Is not '\ designed to promote sale .. or fund raisers of any type. Items are printed as space permits and cannot b~ guaranteed to run a TUESDAY MIDDLEPORT- Middleport Youth League's end-of-the-year meeting will be held at 7 p.m. at tile Middleport ballpark. POMEROY- O.bio Hunter ' c 0 mmunity ca Iend ar ___P_O_R_T_L_A_N_D_-=---.L-e~b-a-no_n Homecoming Queen killed Education Course Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 6-9 p.m. with testing Saturday from 9 a.m.· noon at the Meigs County Public Library. Call instructor Dana Aldridge at 992-6311 to preregis· POMEROY- Pomeroy ViiJage Council meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m ., i'nstead of the regularly scheduled date which falls on Labor Day. WEDNESDAY ter. ISave $6000 I ISave $6000 I BRAND NEW '95 CHM G-20 3/4 TON CONVERSION VAN . • Orivet' Stde A11 Bag • Anlt·Lock Brakes • Air Condition • Automattc Overdnve ·Vista Bay Wtndows • Power Steermg • Power Bfakes • Power WtndOws • Power'locks · ·Tin Steering • Crutse Control • AMIFM Cassette • 4 Gaptain CMtrs • Sola/Bed . BRAND NEW '95 CHEVY G·20 314 ToN RAISED ROOF CONVERSION VAN ·IMtrect ltghllng ·Color TV. • Driver Side Atr Bag • Anti-loclc Brakes • Air Condition • Automatic Overdrive • Vtsta Bay WindONS • Premtum WQ9d P~-;g. • Full Converston • Alumtnum Runnng Boards •loaded! • Powet Stee!ing • Power Brakes ~ Usl Pfi:e .Fa<fu~ Robale . . $13,599 · 1500 TomPedenOi$coult . - $1.411 Sale Price $11,688 BRAND NEW '95 PONTIAC GRAND AM • 16 Valve Power · · Dflver Soe A111Jag • 4 Wheel Anh·locl< Blakes • Power Steenng ·Power Ilia~ • Power OoQr locks • AMJFM Stereo ·Sleet Betted rru • S~!d Wheels • Well Equipped! till Price . .. . .. .... $21.309 List Price . f"""'Y Retlato , . . .. · 11.111111 Tom Peden Oisc:oLrll ... - S2 ,321 Fac!Ory Rebate . Tom PeOen Olseotrtt Sale Price Sale Price $17,988 1Sne'332tl BRAND NEW '95 BUICK lESABRE • ~· Cor<lilion • Au10maic • Dual Ailllags • 4 - Anti-lock Brakes • Power Steen~ • Power Brakes • Power Doollocl<s • Power Windows • AAI'F~ Stereo • • Til Sieem'l • Cus1001 COIIlln~nor · S~ed Wheels • Wol Eqo.iwerl Ho Doc Fees. De11Yel9d' ISave '4959j • lndtrect llghhng • Premium Wood Pkg. • Full Converseon • Alummum Runntng Boards · lQaded' UsiPnce . , ..... $31,334 Tom Pederd)scoull: .. - $2,4-46 . . $27,947 - $1 ,500 . · ~ .459 Sale Price =====~~,. BRAND NEW '95 BUICK PARK AVEMIE • Alr c.r.lion · Power SleenrtQ • A~omallc ·Power Bral<es • Dual Ailllags . • Power Doollocl<s • 4 Wheel Anti-loci< • Power Wincl:lws Blakes • AMJFM Gassette ·Til SleenOJ • Power WindRHS • Power Locks • Tilt Steenng • Crutse Control • AMJFM Cassette • ~ Captatn Chatrs ·Sola/Bed ·Rear Wir<low Delooger •CusiPm Clo~ lnlenor · S~Od Wheels ·loaded! . Cruoe Coniro BRAfll NEW '95 CtEVY TAHOE 4DOOR 4x4 • Air Condilion • 350·V-B fower 350 V-8 PIIWEJI ·Power Door locks • AutomatiC Overdnve • Power Onver Seat • Dn11er Stde Airbag • Anlt-Loq.: Brakes • PIS, P/B • Power Wmdows • AMIFM Cassette • Ttlt !CrUtse • Rear Wmdow Delogger ·Eleclnc Ta~lgale Roease •Heavy Duty Tratlertng Equtpment • Remote Ke~ess Entry . '00 Doc Fees Dei""'E'r . TOU FREE 1-800·822·0417 • 372·2844 344-5947. 422·0756. I . . Monday • Saturday: am • 9 pm Su'nc!ay: Noon • 6 Council votes 3-2 for new well By JIM FREEMAN Sentinel news staff · Pomeroy Village Council voted 3-2 Tuesday night to drill an additional water well at the village's existing well site. • Meeting in a special "general" session, council toolr:. the action in a ·bid to improve water in the Village. Village officials have long examined ways of improving the community's water supply. Pomeroy's water is exii!lmely band and high in iron and manganese. Although not dangerous ID humans, the manganese reacts with chlorine bleach turning laundry and swimming pool water brown. Village administrator John Anderson said be has been investigating the possibility of drilling a new well on the village's existing manganese. In addition, the new well site. The proposed well will .be well will be about 15 feet deeper located away from the two existing than the current wells. wells as close as possible to the Mayor John W. Blaettnar, who Syracuse well field, which has no endorsed the plan, said the new manganese, be said. well should cost around $80,000. The hope is for better quality However, council did not agree on water and increased capacity in how the new well would be addition ID postponing the peed for financed. a water treatment facility which he Blaettnar said a $5 increase in estimates would cost approximately the average village water bill would $1.4 million. raise approximately $5,000 a One of the villages two existing month, allowing the village to pay wells contllins about 7.5 par)S per for the well in less than two years. The Ohio Environmental Protecmillion of manganese while. the other cont~ins less than one part tion Ageney bas agreed to let the per million. Anderson said. The village use a new weD on the existproposed well would be between . \ng site without a treatment plant as the well with the lower amount of long as the village agrees to build manganese and the Syracuse well one in lhe future when the money is field which, be explained, bas no available, he said. In addition, the village is getting good cooperation from a neighboring property owner concerning sanitary easements. "It's lhe lowest cost option if you still want to imprpve water quality," Anderson said. Earlier this year, village officials hoped another proposed well site in Syracuse would yield quality drinking water. However, samples of water from Ute site still contained manganese and other minerals. In addition. OEPA would require water from the site to be treated. Anderson proposes drilling the new well without lhe benefit of a test well. "It's a turkey shoot:" Blaettnar said. "We know lhe water is !here; we hope it's good.'' Continued on page 3 Air quality chief denies stalling mill permit -:S-ig_m_a~P~bi __B_e_ta_C_b-ap-t-er-.-B_e_t_a Township Trustees will meet at 7 Sorority, luncheon at noon Thursp.m. Wednesday at the township day, Oak Room, Athens. building. RACINE- Wildwood Garden POMEROY_ Pomeroy Groujl Club meeting Wednesday, 1 p.m. at of Alcoholics Anonymous, lbursCountry Kitchen Restaurant. day. 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart THURSDAY Catholic Church, Mulberry POMEROY_ Preceptor Beta . Avenue. 2 Sections, 26 Pages 35 cents A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, August 30, 1995 RACO donates to festival, cemetery maintenance Donations to the Racine Fall Valley Boys, and C.J. and The Festival c·ommittee and .to the Country Gentlemen. RACO will maintenance of Greenwood Ceme· have a food booth featuring tacostery were made when lbe Racine in-a-bag and lemon shakes. ReserArea Community Organization vation information for renting a (RACO) met recently at Star Mill craft, food or .game booth space Park. . may be obl;lined from Chris Smith The group voted to give $400 at 949-2210. toward the mowing and trimming At the Heiney reunion held at of the Greenwood Cemetery, and to ~tar Mill Park, Mona Farra was donate $150 to the Fall Festival presented a plaque from RACO by committee. President Kathryn Hart. and Mary The Sept. 9 festival will feature Ball gave her a corsage. Mrs. Farra a parade, a festival queen, kiddie is Racine's oldest citizen. Sbe wiU tractor pull, pumpkin growing con- observe ller 100tb birthday on Sept. . test and entertainment by . the 21. Larlcin Family, Rarely Herd, River Plans were made ID sell refresh- Low tontghttn 605, partly cloudy. Thursday, partly cloudy. Highs ln lbe 90s. Williamson, W. Va .. bigb school English teacher and yearbook advisor Rose McCoy consoles Traci Allred Tuesday. She was Michael Ann Koontz's best friend and fellow cheerleader. Koontz, the school's homecoming queen, was found dead in a field outside Williamson. Law offiCials believe she was mundered. (AP) Homecoming Queen found slain Wll..LIAMSON, W.Va. (AP) - going to bear from everybody is, Even the teachers were in tears at 'Why? Why Miki?' "Ms. McCoy the news of Mild Koontz's death. said. "You could fuss at her about "I don't want to go in m~- _something but yo~ couldn't stay classroom because all I can see is mad: She could Just melt your Mild curled up in that old brown heart with that smile." . chair, reading. She'd sit there for Deborah Harris, a neighbor of hours if you let her," said a sob- the Koontz family and dean of bing Rose McCoy, a teacher of students at Williamson High English, and journalism to School, said Ms. Koontz left her Williamson High School's 250 house Fnday evenmg, tellmg her · students. ' parents she was going to ber sisPolice on Monday found the ter's and would be back shortly. body of Michael Ann Koontz, l7, "That was the last they saw of abouf 100 feet from her car off a her," Mrs. Harris said. dirt road near·the Mingo County The girl's parents reported her sewage treaunent plant in Chat- missing Sunday, about the same taroy, about two miles north of time a woman in the Chattaroy Williamson. Sheriff Gerald area called state police to report Chafin said. an abandoned car. Chafin declined to say bow Authorities couldn't explain she died but said investigators the delay in reporting, and Mrs. were treating the death as a bollii- Koontz and her husband, Les, cide. There were no indications wouldn't talk to reporters Tuesday. of sexual assaul~ be said. The 1995 graduate was last Except for the occasional bar fall's homecoming queen. She • fight, residents say violence is was a cheerleader with above- rare in tl1e community of 4,100. average grades and worked, in the •"Kids roam the streets and principal's office. nobody thinks too much about "The one question you're i~" said James Williamson, principal at Williamson Hi~ School. ~----------~------~~ CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) -The top state air quality enforce- . ment official denied trying 10 block a permit for a proposed pulp mill in Mason County and'said an employ· ee who complained is inexjlerienced. Mansour Alaeddini, an air quality engineer, on Tuesday said the company that wants to build the mill bas met all state and federal standards hut Office of Air Quality chief Dale Farley is stalling an air pollution permit "There is absolutely no harm to the public as a result of this pulp mill," said Alaeddini, who filed a grievance two weelts ago over policy issues. . Parsons & Whittemore, Inc., of Rye Brook, N.Y., proposes to build the Apple Grove Pulp and Paper Mill along the Ohio River. Gov. ''I'm not gomg to comment on Gaston Caperton support~ the project because he said it will create any personnel matter. There are olhcr issues there," Farley ·said. . @jobs. don't try to shut anybody "We Farley denied he is trying to delay the permit. He wants to make up. Mr. Alaeddini is not in any way sure the agency does its job, he shape or form an authorized spokesman for the office." he said. said. Parsons & Wbincmore filed an Farley said Alaeddini is inexpe. amended application fqr the air rienced at permitting work. permit in 1994. The quality "There's a number or policy approval process normally takes six issues he doesn't fully undermonths, but the company delayed stand," Farley said. "He's made a .providing information, Farley said. great episode of Ibis." Alaeddini was assigned 10 the The agency expects to make a decision about whether to issue the project this spring after the engipermit in September, Farley said. If neer that bad overseen it left the the plant meets federal and state agency for a job in the private secstandards, the permit could be tor, Farley said. Alacddini was told issued in October, after a 30-day to do background work and prepare a preliminary analysis and d,raft public comment period. . permit. . Farley would not say whether In mid-July. Alacddini and Far· Alaeddini would be disciplined for complaining. Icy visited a similar Parsons & Whillemore mill in Alabama. Alaeddini "said Farley asked nine questions the company had answered hefore. The Office of Air Quality received the company's written respon se Aug . 16. The response wa.~ compiled by consultant AWARE Environmental Inc . of Chorion e. N.C. 10 What we were trying to iJo in that on-site visit is focus some of the questions and cut through all the issue.s and get to the central point or what we needed to have in hand to finistt our process," Farley said. Farley said the technical ques- · lions he repeated in lhe July meeting were important because the company bad not properly or clearly responded. ~ Allies may sustain air attacks for several days WASHINGTON (AP) _ u.S . and NATO military officials pored over bomb-run video tapes IDday, assessing the heaviest allied strikes , to date over Bosnia ·and poised 10 continue the assault to deter tbe Serbs. . A senior U.S. defense official said the strikes inflicted heavy damage on a large Bospian Serb ammunition depot southwest of Sarajevo and knocked out air defense radars and missile launchers. U.S,. forces dominated the attack, contributing 48 or the roughly 60 NATO aircraft in the fu;t assault. Calling the initial strike a suecess, defense officials said Air Force and allied jets based at · A via no, llaly, and Navy and Marine Corps warplanes off the USS Theodore Roosevelt are ready to continue the campaign. "TI1e strikes right now are more intended to try to indicate that we have the capability to do a significant amount or damage to military targets of the Bosnian Serb army and certainty there is a lot more out t.here if we try to go further," U.S. )1/avy Adm. Leighton Smith, the NATO commander in charge of the strikes said on CNN today. "We have tried to be robust in our response but obviously limited. My hope is that we have done enough to get their attention and furthcr action won't be rcq uired." Smith said. President Clinton called the allied attacks necessary and predicted the show of force would not · derail the delicate peace negotiations in U1e former Yugoslavia "I believe it is something that had to be done," CliniDn, vacation- ing in Jackson Hole, Wyo., told ground k'lfgets. reporters after more than 60 U.S. The air assault, by far the most and allied warplanes began their strenuous allied campaign since the assault on Serb air defense missile Bosnian war began, was in retaliaand radar sites and commuoiGations tion for the shellin~ of a marketfacilities in eastern Bosnia. place in the Bosnian capital that Among the U.S. planes partici- killed 37 people . . The United pating in the initial bombing raids Nations blamed the Serbs for the were 22 Navy and Marine Corps F- sbelling. · 18 strike fighters, two F-14 Tomcat Smilh confmned earlier reports strike escort jets, and two EA-6B that, despite antiaircraft fire. no radar-jamming planes . Some of American or allied casualties were these planes (lew from the Roo- sustained nor were any planes hit sevelt while more than a dozen or by Serb defenses in the initial the Marine fighters as well as 24 NATO assault. The extent of damAir f-orce F-16 fighters and EF-11 I age inflicted on the Serbs also was electronic warfare aircraft took off not immediately known. Several U.S. officials, speaking from Aviano along with allied on condition of anonymity, said planes. NATO was prepared to continue The mission was to first jam or destroy Serb air defense systems. the air attaclcs, allhougb the actual · according to U.S. defense officials timetable was not known. who spoke on condition they not be " , "lt'.s round one," one official identified, and then attack other said. Judge Ito delays decision on Fuhrman tapes LOS ANGELES (AP) -Before Judge Lance Ito stands the biggest decision of the O.J. Simpson bial. perhaps the biggest of his career a ruling with implications be)'Ond the courtroom that will tax the judge's emotions as well as his intelle<;L The Mark Fuhrman tapes have not only rocked an already trouble- . plagued trial, but aggravated racial wounds in a city that hasn't come close to recovering from the riots sparked by the acquittals of police officers who beat Rodney King. After bearing impassioned arguments from attorneys Tuesday, liD indicated be would rule in the liext few days on whether the majorityblack jury will bear some of Fuhrman's racist rants and chestthumping tales of a mean cop in a mean city. . "The quality of your .arguments ... has given me a lot to think about and this is not something I can rule upon from the scat of my pants," Ito told attorneys . ."I need to sit down and look at each one of these indi viduai situations and make the appropriate ruling." Tbe issue is so important that Ito. wbo bas been loath to keep the sequestered. bedraggled jury out of the co••rtroom, scheduled no testimony for IDday. The jury also bad Tuesday off and was sent on a shopping trip. "I've got ID believe it's 'one of the most agonizing decisions be's made in his career," Southwestern University law professor Robert Pqgsley said. "Both sides have presented very powerful arguments, enough to give llo a few sleepless nights." The matter bas generated whitehot emotions for all involved. including llo, who was close to tears earlier this month when he spoke of how he was "wounded" by word !hat Fuhrman derided Ito's police captain wife on the tapes. To solve a conflict-of-interest problem, those portions were excised before Ito heard the tapes. At stake is not just Simpson's fate- most legal analysts say liD's ruling will be pivotal in whether he is convicted of murdering his exwife and her friend - but the health of the city. The tapes were the worst blow fiJI' lhe Los Angeles Police. Deparunent since King, a black motorist, was beaten by . white officers. Another twist to the racially charged decision is the family history of Ito, the son of JapaneseAmerican internees in a World War II camp. During Tuesday's bearing, the fiery statements from the prosecution and defense contrasted with the eerily restrained rage io Fuhrman's voice, which filled the courtroom as the defense plaved portions of taped interviews the recently retired .detective gave to an aspiring screenwriter. With virtually no emotion, we.bettcr reject all the police eviF)lluman delivered such statements dence." said Loyola University as: "Most real good policemen law professor Laurie Levenson. Fuhrman, who now lives in understand tba1 they would love to take certain people and just take. Sandpoin~ Idaho, was met at Los them to the alley and blow their Angeles International Airport on Tuesday by a representative of the brains out." When asked what probable District kttorney' s office, said cause be needed to arrest blaclcs, police Officer Manny Valladares. Tbe tapes were played to help Fuhrman sarcastically replied, Ito determine if !hey are relevant to "Probable cause? You're God." It was the same voice jurors the murder trial. Defense attorney Geri'ld Velbeard months ago when the investimen !Did t.he jodge tba1 Fuhrman is gator wbo found the bloody glove an important witness who should . on Simpson's property swore under be exposed for what be is: a liar, a oath that be bad not used the word racist and a ' bad cop, in short, "nigger" in the last 10 years. On "L.A.'s worst nightmare." the tapes recordtjl since 1985, be "Racism is ugly. These tapes says !hat word 41 times. ugly. These transcripts are ugly. .are • Simpson's lawyers say the tapes And Fuhrman is ugly," Uelmen show Fuhrman is a liar capable of planting the glove on the estate of a said. "And I would hope that if any black former football hero whose good comes out or this painful prowhile ex-wife bad been murdered. . cess of Ibis trial it is lhat we conFuhrman's spokesmen have said be front the ugliness: look at it' in the · , bad a "mental block" and forgot face and deal with it." But Clark, in a presentation about using the racial epithe~ and was making up stories about cor- resembling a closing argument rupt officen~ to impress the screen- before a jury, told the judge that no matter how revolting the tapes are, writer and make for a better story. . Legal analysts said Ito may they have no place in the trial. ''The content of these tapes is allow some of the excerpts. Yet even a few examples of such vile so repugnant and so offensive that language may seriously harm the this may well be the mpst difficult thing tball've ever bad ID do as a prosecution. · •'Tbe biggest problem for the prosecuiDr," she said as sbe siDOd prosecution is not wbether the jury to argue. She insisted she was not rejects Mark Fuhrman. It's whether an advocate for Fuhrman, but f<lf a they say Fuhrman is representative Continued on page 3 of all the Police Departmen~ and l SCREENWRITER TESTIFffiS • Screenwriter Laura Hart McKinny tesUfie~ In regards to transcripts of her taped lntenlews with re~red Los Angeles I!Plk:e detective Mark Fuhrman Tuesday during the 0. J. Simpson iloub.le·murder trial in Los Angeles. The tapes were played In court without the jury present to help Judge Ito determine if they are relevant to Simpson's murder trial. (AP) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 29, 1995