http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/aad39ed26203408b445f51519010e7ea.pdf 7a6514bc28722f75533afa4741fc4b7b PDF Text Text ' • TIJeaday, July 13, 1993 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio .Restaurants lobby to save b.usiness meal deductions RIBBON CUTTING • Sweet Greetings Bake Sbop, Main Street, Ppmeroy, celebrated its Grand O~ning Monday morning with a ribbon cutting ceremony. Tbe .business is open dally with the exception or Sunday and TbursdiiY· Some attending tbe opening ate: EUzabetb and Harold Lohse, Steve Dunfee, Vicki Ferrell, Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed, Paul Reed, owner Tom Dooley, Paul Kloes, owner Jim Sheets, Joe Clark, Joanne Williams, and Paula Thacker, Meigs County Economic Development Director. WASI:IINGTON (AP) - · In $outhfield; Mich., Reid Ashton is afmid President Ointon 's 1M package is going to kill his upscale restaurant business. In Maryland, waitress Jan Bergwall fears losing her job. And Bozeman, Mont .• restaurateur Parker Leach s;tys he stands to lose $160,000 a year. As lawmakers return to Wash· ingiOn today from their July Fourth recess, t!te ears <1f many will be ringing with complaints about at least one aspect of Clinton's deficit reduction plan: cutting . the deductibility of business meal.s from 80 percent down to 50 per_cenL "They're assessing me and excising me to death;' said Ashton, owner of the Golden Mush· room restaurant in the Detroit suburbs. "Why does the government think they should ruin my panicular kind of business?'' Meetings were arranged during the recess with the offices of a dozen.key lawmakers. includi~g House Ways and Means Comm1t- Condemn biography as fiction IMPRESSED WITH COUNCIL - Upon invitatimi, Nancy HoiUster, Director of tbe Gov· ernor's Office of Appalachia, spoke to directors or the Middleport Arts Council on Friday to dis· cuss the council's next step and possible future options. Hollister stated that of tbe 29 county region sbe deals with she was "most impressed" with the Middleport Arts Council and its thorough procedures. She urged the council to maintain its high quality or services and programs and to r.emain a recognizable entity in Middle·. port as well as Meigs County. Hollister was not only 1m pressed witb the dedication and entbusl· asm or the organization but tbe cooperation of Middleport VUlage government as well. Pictured with HoUister, seated at tbe bead of the table, are: Nancy Cale, Susan Baker, Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman, Mary Wise, Jeanette Thomas and Erica Russell, Intern at Marietta College. • Handwriting expert: Shakespeare wrote play NEW YORK (AP) - A handwriting expert has concluded that an unsigned play known as "The Second Maiden's Tragedy" is the work of William Shakespeare. Charles Hamilton, a 79-year-old who in 1983 cjetermined that the purported diaries of Adolf Hitler were fake, has studied Shakespeare's penmanship for decades. Ten years ago, using five known signatures as a comparison, Hamiltori concluded that S!J¥espeare tiad handwritten his own 2 1/2-page will. Then, about five years ago, Hamilton saw a photocopy of "The Second Maiden's Tragedy" in the rare document room of the New York Public Library. "My hair stood on end," he said Monday. He spent a year comparing the play with the 1616 will and con- eluded that "every curve and twist Shakespeare's standards. In "Second Maiden," a tyrant and curlicue of every letter is the is repeatedly rejected by a king same."· · David ScottKastan,-professorof beautiful woman. She kills herself English and comparative literature when he sends soldiers to kidnap ai Columbia University, cautioned, her. The king takes her body to his "Most scholars still believe that the will is not in Shakespeare's quarters. The maiden's ghost seeks help from her true love, who poses hand." Still, he said of Hamilton's find- as a mortician ·and covers her body ing, "It would be foolish to dismiss with ,<poison. The evil king kisses the body and dies. The maiden's it out of hand." In 1611, Shakespeare co-wrote a true love, himself a deposed king, play. performed under the title is returned to the throne. . "Cardenio." No confirmed Tbe original "Serond Maiden" manuscript of "Cardenio" has ever manuscript is at the British Library been found. But in the 1700s, the in London. untitled manuscript known as Hamilton's findlngs will be pub" "Second Maiden" emerged in a lished this fall or next spring hy ' private collection. Glen bridge Publishing of LakeSome scholars, including wood, Colo. Hamilton, believe they are one and "I wanted to have an airtight the same. Others have argued that case when the scholars start to "Second Maiden" isn't up to bellyache," he said . ."1 expect to take a beating.'' ·Panel urges Congress to save Civil War battlefields WASHINGTON (AP) - A fed'cral commission wantS Congress to spend $93 million by the end of the century to save important Civil War battlefields from encroaching developmenL The commission proposed a seven-year plan to help states and private organizations buy land to prevent construction of shopping malls or apartment complexes on historic battlefields such as those at Antietam, Md., and Gettysburg, Pa. " Towns are creeping out and taking ever more property that otherwise should in some way be protected," said Kent Masterson Brown. a Lexington. Ky., attorney and amateur Civil War historian · . who chairs the Citizens Advisory Commission for the Gettysburg National Military Park. There are proposals tQ build housing on ridges within view of the Gettysburg battlefield; where in 1863 Confederate forces were turned back during their deepest penetration of Union territory. "You are losing historic property, you are losing views. Instead of seeing terrain and _farmland, J:'OU are seeing, potentially, housang developments," Brown said. · At the Antieiam Battlefield National Park, outside Sharpsburg, Md.; a developer sought to build a small shopping center on private • land near a home where Abraham Lincoln posed for a famous photograph ·in 1862 with victorious Union Gen. George B. Mc(:lellan. The controversy was averted .when a private foundation agreed to purchase the land, Brown said. In its report · to Congress released Monday, the Civil War Sites Advisory Commission recommended that lawmakers provide $70 million in the next seven years to help buy land near 50 of the most significant battlefields to keep developmental bay. "The nation's Civil War heritage is in grave danger. ll_is being demolished and bulldozed at an alarming pace. It is disappearing under new buildings, parking lots and highways," panel chairwoman Holly Robinson wrote in the report's introduction. The commission also recommended that $17.5 million be spent during the same seven-year period to pay private property owners for restoration and easements on historic battlefield sites. The panel proposed giving the Resolution Trust Corp. the 'uthori· ty to deed over lliStorically significant pror:eny it obtained m taking over fatled savings and loans. RTC's inventory includes 321 acres near the site of the Battle of the Wilderness in Virgini3 and an additional 421 acres near the Rich· mond National Battlefield Park. LOS ANGELES (AP)- Walt Disney's widow and daughter released a letter from former FBI Director William Webster saying there is no evidence for a new book's claim that Disney told the FBI .about suspected Hollywood communists. Lillian Disney, 94. and Diane Disney Miller, 59, issued a leuer on Monday from Webster staling that he reviewed the files and there was no evidence for biographer Marc Eliot's claims. Two fonner agents also said there was no such evidence. · "Walt Disney: Hollywood's Dark Prince," portrays Disney, who died in 1966, as an anti· Semitic, alcohol-abusing snitch. The book cites government documents in saying that for 26 years Disney was an FBI informant, reportmg suspected communists among actors, writers, producers, directors and union activists in show business. New York-based Carol Publish· ing, whose Birch Lane Press released the book, said "Hollywood's Dark Prince" was meticulously reported and checked by lawyers. Eliot issued a statement saying he stood behind his work, and his publisher, Steven Schragis, called him "a scrupulous researcher who has presented all the facts of Walk Disney's life, both good and bad." Eliot's book also alleges that Disney gave tlien-FBI Director J. Edgar f!oover scripts and let him make changes in a few movies and in an episode of "The Mickey Mouse Club" television show. · "I am distressed to learn of .a new book about Walt that actually invents incidents that never happened, distorts our life together and distorts other incidents well and honestly covered in previous biographies," Mrs. Disney said in a statement. "For a total stranger to presume to know him, to try to demean his memory and to subject our family - especially my mother - to this level of stress and heartache is completely unforgivable," Ms. MiUer said. members of .Congress," said Marl:: Gonnan, a lobbyist for the National rant owners to meet in Billings, Restaurant Association . "But Mont., with an aide to Sen. Max things have change~. l!"d t.l!e(re mad. I've never seen 11 like this. Baucus, D-Mont. By proposing to lower the 80 . Restaurant executives and · servers picketed outside the Man· pe~ent 1M deduction to 50 ~roo~l, hauan office of Senate Finance Clmton hopes not only to bring m Chairman Daniel Patrick Moyni- $16 billion over five years but to · give his budget package some pophan, D-N.Y. And televisi9n sjJots were aired ulist appeal by targeting th~ in at least 15 cities featuring Berg- ' 'three-martini lunch.'' But restaurants are fighting wall, who urged TV view~ to call a toll-free number and be connect· back, using two of lobbying's ed with their senator's office to favorite toOls: a grassroots appeal that portrays low-income waitressregister complaints. . es and minority employees - ·not "Our people are in the hospitaliwealthy businessmen - as Clinty business. They try to keep very ton's victims, and a disputed study cordial relationships with their that claims the industry will lose 165,000 jobs if the provision pass· Swordt'JSh Saga · es. SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) The battleground is a·conferepce Swordfish, large saltwater fish commiuee that will begin meeting found mainly in the Atlantic Ocean this week to iron out differences and Mediterranean S~. have an between House and Senate versions average length of 8 feet and weight of a package of 1M increases and of 250 pounds. s~nding cuts intended to cut $500 The largest swordf'ISh taken on a billion from the federal deficit over hook and line was a 15-foot speci- the next five years. men weighing 1,182 pounds, The fight brings together the caught off Chile. clout of the food service industry, The strong, sharp-edgell, the Hotel Employees and Restau· "sword" forming its flat up\le~ rant Employees International jaw, and its back fin, distinguish Union, American Express and oththe fish from marlin· and sailfish, ers in a fonnidable coalition. which it resembles. For the nexfmonth, the issue Sw'ordfish, which eat squid, becomes an insiders' game, says menhaden, herring and mackerel, Bob Juliano, lobbyist for hotel and have a firm, weD-flavored flesh and restaurant workers union. The strat· are a favorite target of harpoon egy is to have urban House memfishennen. bers whose districts will suf£er . from the provision contact Speaker 'The 33 Micronesian islands in the Thomas D-Wash,, and say Pacific Ocean that make up the Re- they can'tFoley, support Clinton's packpublic of Kiribati total only 266.square age without some relief for restaumiles, but they are scattered across a rants. 2 million-square-mile area. Man returning appliance know-h.ow to Meigs County Pick 3:· All-Stars romp 1t5 . After more than 15 years experi- repair and servicing for all major ence in appliance sales, service and household appliance's in Meigs delivery with Rutland Home Fur· County and surrounding areas.· He nishings in The Plains, Dave Hysell also offers discounts for senior citi· of Reedsville is returning his zens. Hysell, his wife, Diane, and expertise to Meigs County as prodaughter, Angie, currently reside in prietor of Dave's Appliance SerReedsville. vice. Dave's Appliance Service is I .stress quick service and the available Monday through Friday lowest rates including one-half from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Saturday hour free labor for diagnosis, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. by calling HyseU ·said. Hysell said he offers in-home 985-4425. I Low tonlgbt around 70, rain. Thursday, partly cloudy, hlgb In 80s. 2 Sectlona. 12 . P~ 35 cenla A Multimedia Inc. Newapaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, July 14, 1993 MuiUJMdialnc. State maga·zine official addresses Meigs Chamber •tured left to rigbt, with Riggs and Triplett are tbe other officers installed; Jon Perrin, vice pres· ident; JeiT Warner, secretary, ~nd Lloyd Black· wood, treasurer. . ~ Rotary officers iQstalled for 1993-94 term Officers were installed for the Owen II, Maithew Parsons, grand· aged continuation of the programs. Riggs also thanked members for 1993-94 year at Monday night's son of Fultz, and Edna Maxine· meeting of the Middleport- Coats Gaskill. Mrs. Gaskill pre- helped with the events and gave a Pomeroy Rotary Club held at sented the Robert Coats pin to special commendation to Dick Heath United Methodist Church, · incoming presidnet Triplett. This Vaughan for his special efforts and has been a trdlliltion for the past materials for the events. John Rice Middleport. . · Installed by Charles Blakeslee, twenty years as a memorial to the was complimented on the program senior active member, were Gene late outstanidng Rotarian, Robert for the past year and Riggs also thanked Dick Owen and Joe Young Triplett. president; Jon Perrin, vice Coats. Riggs reported on accomplish- for handling the crippled children pr~sident; Je~fc W:ar.ner •. secretary; .LI?y\I' B~~ spr~:r.; alld mentf of the past year including '. and. adult fund during the year . Bernard ·Fultz, director at large. · raising the membership from 14 to Riggs was given a round of Gene Riggs, immediate past presi· 21, the creation of two new Paul applause for his leadership of the dent, presented the gavel to Harris fellows, Charles Blakeslee club. In turning the gavel over to . Triplett. The officers make ilp the and Gene Riggs, the pancake Triplett he encouraged the new breakfast, the adult basic education president to build on the excellent board of directorS for the club. Guests at the meeting were banquet, and the junior high record of the past year. Women of the church served the Susan Oliver. Jim Vemnari, Dick achievement banQuet. He encour· dinner. • APPLIANCE REPAIRMAN - Dave Hysell, owner or Dave's Appliance Repair, offers in. home repair or all major. household appliances, low rates and senior citizen discounts. Hysell, shown here-with his new delivery van, has more than lS years experience in appliance sales aitd service. ~ . , ., , . By ROBERT E. MILLER ASS04:iated Press Writer COLUMBUS- Democrats.and Republicans in the House blame each olhertmo.the delay in passing a. budget bill that contains what both say are long-overdue reforms in Ohio's workers' compensation system. Minority Leader JoAnn Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, and some of her colleagues held a nejYS -conference Tuesday and accused majority Pemocrats of not being serious in saying they support change in· the Bureau of Workers' Compensation. Speaker Vern Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, promptly responded in a news release that Mrs. Davidson and others "seem more interested in news conferences than they do negotiating." The flap involves legislation that was left in a conference committee when lawmakers adjourned July I for a three-week recess. · The Legislature is trying to brinp; chanp;es to. the employer· I finmi'ced insurance program ·that has been under fll'C because of constantly increasing costs.and delays in the payment of benefits. The joint committee meets Thursday, in adv.;mce of the Legislature's return July 20, to try to work out differences in the Senate and House versions. The legislation also contains the budget of the . Ohio Industrial Commission, which hears ap)>CIIIs of bureau rulings. The two agencies are operating on interim budgets that expire July 20. Mrs . Davidson, Rep. Louis Blessing of Cincinnati, a House conferee, and other GOP leaders said Democrats have expressed support for reforms ~ut have not followed through, indicating they don't woot a b~l. They said Riffe sent out letters endorsing the same reform concepts that were in the employerbacked Senate version . Blessing said if Riffe is serious, "all we have to do is vote h ouL" ' • ,, Consumer prices -remain same in June . . WASHINGTON (AP) - The That's would be welcomed by cost of living was unchanged in the Clinton administration, ·which Jiine, held back by falling fruit and is counting on low interest rates to v.egetable prices, the government keep the economy going at the said today, reporting the best infla- same time that h1gher taxes· to !fun news in more than two years. reduce the federal budget deficit · It was the first month without an wiD be crimping growth. increase in the Consumer Price The June repon was even bener Index since March 1991, at the low than anticipated by economists, pOint of the recession, and followed ~ho were 8.redicting a gain of 0.1 a tin)' seasonally adjusted 0.1 per- percent or .2 peroonL .cent gain in May, the Labor Prices hadjumped0.5 percentijl Departnletlt.said. · January arid again posted a worriToday's report, on top of Tues- some increase 1 0.4 percent, in d~y·s news that wholesale prices April, sending jitters through the fell 0.3 percent last month, • bond market. But economists said squelChed any lingering suspicions the latest two inflation reports are among· economists that inflatipn evidence that the earlier reports was set to ~lerate this year. were aberrations. .. It also puts off, !! ~~ Ulltillate With both ~nomi~ growth IU,ld this year, the poss1b1hty that the demand sluggiSh, retailers have .lit· Federal Re:serve would .~udge tle tee~ay to push prices higher, short-term mterest rates h1gher, they said. • . economists believe. ' . Pleasant Valley Hospital Introduces Krls G. Murthy, M.D. aS the newest member of our medical staff. Dr. Murthy Is a neurologist spedallzlng In the diagnosis and treatment of diseases and disorders of the brain . and nerves. His ofllce In Suite 13 of the Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Olllce Bulldlng prollldes patl_ents with convenlenf access to the hi-tech diagnostic Imaging seiVIces of the PVH Radiology Department, lndudlng MRJ, MRAnglograPfly. SPEer Nuclear Medldne, crScannlng and EMG. all of which wifl aid him In the diagnosis of a wide variety of neurological disorders, Including stroke. headaches and pain. dementia, epilepsy, myopathy (multiple sclerosis, mysthenla gravis. etc.) and Other movernent"ttlsorders such as Parkinson's Disease. For appointments,, call (304) 675-2551. Welcome to the family of professionals. Dr. Murthy! . . PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 ' • Buckeye 5: 1-8-19-27-29 Page4 Val. 44, NO. 54 t By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News StarT Marilyn Jacobs, sales representative for Ohio Magazine, spoke at Tuesday's general membership meeting, of the Meigs County Chamber of Comm~e. Jacobs is encouraging the purchase of a full page two-color advertisement in the magazine to promote Meigs County's Showcase m October. She stated the magazine is sent to 95,000 subscribers each time it is printed and that it also is available at newsstands. Jacobs stated the magazine is a tourism, eravel and attraction maga' zine for the state. The cost of this page, according to Jacobs is $3,145. Members of the showcase committee have presently accumulated approximately $1,000 towards the cost of the page. Businesses throughout the county will be contacted to consider contributing to the advertisement. .Jacobs encourages the promotion to run in conjunction with the Paul Bunyon Festival in Athens County. She said this would be an ideal time to promote the county and inform subscribers what is available in the county. This promotion would run in the August 20 edition of Ohio Magazine. Tourism discussed Mary Powell, Director of the Me1gs County Park District, spoke about upcoming events in the county and the importance of de)l&loping t.Qurism in the county. Events pertaining to the county include a booth at the Ohio State Fair in August as weD as the Meigs County Fair. Volunteers are needed to work at both booths and further information about this may be obtained by calling Mrs. Powell at 992-2439. Another event in August would center around Buffington Island near Portland where one of the battles with Morgan's Raiders was fought. This is the !30th anniversary of the battle. Mrs. Powell hopes to make this event an annual one to bring attraction to the site of the battle. War reenactors and additional events' including live entertainment and cruises on the P.A. . Denny are planne~. The park district is working closely with the Meigs County Historical Society to bring the event together, Mrs. Powell stated. These "battle days" would be observed August 13-15. The showcase will be October 15-17 at the Meigs County' Fairgrounds and Rock Springs. Mrs. Powell said that already there are over 100 groups and festivals which will be represented at the showcase . The purpose of the showcase, according t<> Mrs. Powen is to create a media environment tQ promote the county in this part of the state. Hlgbwliy report Steve Story, reporting on the progress of various highway "corridor" developmentS, stated Meigs County was the best represented of all counties involved at the recent annual meeting of the Southea$1 Ohio Regional Council. That council works with representatives or th·e Ohio Depanment -of Transportation to be better informed of highway projects and their status. Story also reported that work on 1 the first segment of the Ravenswood Connector from Rock Springs to Five Points would be let · for bid in the spring with paving to stan soon after. · · Levy kick-otT announced Sosan Oliver, Executive Director of the Meigs County Council on Aging, announced a breakfast · meeting for Thursday at 7:30 a.m. at the Senior Citizens Center to officially kick-off the levy which will be placed on the ballot in November for the center and its programs. The meeting was hosted by the Senior Citizens Center whose staff prepared a 6reakfast for the general membership. . · The next meeting will be August 10 at noon. $ . f';!, ~~ . ' . . • Parties blame each other for refor,m stalemate / • Pick 4: 3297 . ' NEW OFFICERS • Gene Rig&s, lert, presented the gavel to Gene Triplett, new president or tbe Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Club during installation of new officers Monday night. Pic· We come ' Ohio Lottery AL tee Chairman Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill. Leach led a·group of restau- • ' I ' ' Riffe said that unlike the Senate proposal, the changes he supports are designed to produce a more efficient system, including prompter hearings and payments, but they would not cut benefits. "I have made it very clear from the outset that cutting benefits to injured people is not reform," the nooded rivers in central Iowa, ~Busing some res· SHORE UP DIKE - Volunteer sandba~gers speaker said. idents to evacuate. (AP) work to short up a dike in West Des Momes, "House negotiators offered a Iowa, Tuesday. Heavy _rains swelled already . compromise reform package and budget on July 1 and it was refused by Mrs. Davidson and her caucus," he said. The committee met last week city of St. Louis di saster areas, By AARON WATSON The president c~l >liOrt a visit to and reviewed several areas of disopening the door to grants, lowASS04:iated Press Writer Hawaii to tour the flood-stricken agreement, asking employer and Efforts to res!Ore drinking water interest loans and other federal aid. region today. union negotiators to work to resolve them. They reportedly have to 250,000 Iowans survived anoth- · been trying to do so behind the er rounll-of heavy rain as volunteers working under floodlights scenes. GRQNDY. Va. (AP) - Picket said Tuesday the union anticipated Blessing said conferees have piled sandbags around the Des Moines Water Works overnight. lines on the first day of the coal that none of the companies would been hampered by I_abor's influ· · · The bloated Raccoon and Des strike in southwesrVirginia were try to produce coal by hiring ence. Moines rivers had stabilized this peaceful in contrast to a walkout replacement workers. "We'D meet one day _and agree morning after a downpour Tuesday The union said CONSOL has four years earlier, but miners had on something. The -next day, they morning and missed tile brum of not increase.d security arid state other things to worry abouL · (labor leaders) will say no, we heavy rains overnight. New rains troopers are limitin&, their response "You hate to face the heat out can't agree on this," he said. began falling in Des Moines.al dayJ here," said Larry· Brown, a miner to periodic patrols tf' the mine sites break but were not serious e\\Jugh for 19 1/2 years. "It's cool inside." with a single cruiser. to threaten newJloods, forecasters Gov . L. Douglas Wilder said Temperatures in the 90s Tuesidle~ said. day greeted pickets, whose num- Tuesday he will send extra troopers Downpours swelled the raging bers were limited by the United only if there are outbreaks of vioApproximately 230 miners were . still off the job at Meigs Mine 31 Mississippi River and its tributaries Mine Workers to about a dozen at lence. "The company knew we were Wednesday as the company contin- across the flood-ravaged Midwest each of the three CONSOL Inc. coming out on strike and didn't ues to work to detennine the extend on Tuesday ani;l this morning. mines. In southwest Kansas, Dodge of the mine's water problem and "The mines are shut clown and h~ve a lot of _security out there," develop a plan to brmg the mine City waS especially hard hit Tues- · not producing coal, so there aren't sa1d Del. Jackie Stump, D..Council day night, wi.th flash flooding any problems," Vir.$inia State and a UMW international represenback into produclinn. tative. "I don't anticipate any probMeigs Mine 31 was shut down sweeping about 15 cars and ·tem- Police SgL Curtis L. Bruley said. Sunday night after a significant poranly trapping a woman and two . The Virginia walkout is part of a lems.'' "We have peaceful picket lines amount of water was discovere.d small children inside a sedan. Res- spreading UMW action against cuers had to bfeak the car's win- some of the nation~s largest coli! with no violence," said UMW Disunder ground. B. J. SIJlith, director of public dows to get them ouL As much as 5 producers. So far, 16,000 miners in trict 28 President Donnie Lowe. affairs for American Electric inches of rain fell and wind hit 74 seven states are on the picket lines "If they don't send a lot of troopmph at the Dodge City airporL Power'~ Fuel SUpply Division, said over job Security issues. · . ers down it will help us keep Heavy rain was continuing early · · this morning officials continue to The UMW started its selective peaceful picket lines." today in parts of western and south monitor the water levels but that In 1989, the union used civil strike against CONSOL and other there is no time frame on when the central Kansas. On Tuesday, Wood members of the Bituminous Coal disobedience in its strike against problems will be resolved or when River got 3.3 inches of rain, and oo Operators Association on May 10. Pi~tston Coal Group. Some 1,000 workers will be called back to inch fell in just sh minutes at Brown.and other miners stood mmers were on the picket line as work. She said she expects to have· Papillion, south of Omaha, the outside the entrance to Virginia the company hired replacement ·some additional information to National Weather Service said. Pocahontas No . 3 mine holding workers and extra security guards Adel, Iowa, about 20 miles west of blue posterboard signs with slogans to keep its mines Opcflltional. . .release ThW,Sday. Meanwhile, office and surface Des Moines, reported 1.75 inches such as " UMW l;lere to Stay. " Several hundred state troopers in 20 minutes. employ~s at Meigs Mine 31 are Most motorists passing the picket were sent to the coalfields. The President Clinton declared 222 line honked their horns to show unipn was fined $52 million for working, Smith said. Operations at · Meigs Mine 2 are in no way affect- · Midwestern counties - including support for the miners. vi?lating couit orders limiting pickthe entire state of Iowa - and the . , UMW spokesman Jim Grossfeld eung. ed by the water problem: · I ·· Rivers.stabilizing in Des Moines Coal strike hits Virginia Miners still ej.\ I ·I I \ ~ �Commentary The~ Daily Sentinel • • , · 111 Court Street Pomeroy. c;>hlo ,· DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS 011' TilE MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETf Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager MARGARET LEHEW Controller LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject 10 editing and must be stgned wt!h name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published utters sbou(d'be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Using tools that 'worked in 1990 budget agreement By WALTER R. ME~RS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON- Challenged for proof that President Clinton's deficit controi,.J)Jan really will work, his bllllget chief pointed to the last attempt, the deal George Bush made and carne to rue. Without it, budget director Leon Panetta said, the deficit situation now would be a lot worse. So this administration will be using tools that worked in the 1990 budget agreement. .Senate and House Democrats will. have to bridge some tax and spending disputes in negotiations beginning Thursday. But Sen. George Mitchell said that's not unusual - there have are always budget differences to be negotiated. And there's a budget every year. Neither budget bargaining nor deficit control efforts arc new to the people trying to shape this one, although the circumstances arc different. · This budget plan ts crucial for Clmton because it is hts first, his effon to change the U.S. economic course after 12 years of Republican administration and divided rule. He's made it his central issue, even gaining an .endorsement in the closing commumquc at the Tokyo economic summit for hts "strong acttons, which have been long overdue in the Umted States"' to curb defoci t spending. The president and the Democrats vowed to end gridlock in Washing. ton; this month they have to prove they can. It's their show and their problem; the Clinton budget got no Republican v.otes in either the ijotise or the Senate, and that party line is likely to hold against the fmal compromise. "We're on our own." said Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, chairman of the Senate I'inance Ccimmtttee, so Senate and House Democrats are going to have to make sure they find terms that can gain the votes to pass on both sides of the Capitol. They barely made it the first time, when each branch drafted its own budget. After Vice President AI Gore broke a Senate tie to P3$S the budget there, he said the margins will be extremely narrow on the final version, tOO. Moynihan said .on NBC there will be an.agreement on terms that ca n pass Congress because to reject this budget would amount to closing down the presidcncx. Well, not quite, but it certamly would be a major setback for a president earlier beset by minor ones and would add to uncertainty about the economy . .; And uncertainty already inhibits some business dectsionmakers, srud Laura D'Andrea Tyson, chairwoman of the Council of Economic AdvtS()rs. , "I think there really is ... a waiting to see, well, will they actually get a budget plan , will this actually hold?" she told the steelworkers union Monday. "If it were not to actually hold, if we did not get a plan which I am sure we will - interest rates might go back up ... " Beyond the plan, of course, there's the question of execution. With overall budgets, then appropriations to run the government, up for action every year, a deal is only as solid as its last majority. That prompted Panetta's iromc reminder of the budget deal Bush made and later called his worst mistake. To get it, he reneged on his read-myltps pledge against new taxes and the reversal plagued Bush all the way to his losing 1992 campaign. Deficits went up anyhow. Clinton wants deficits curbed by $500 billion over five years. He's had problems with conservative Democrats on Jaxcs and with hberals on spending cuts. Panetta, who helped negotiate the 1990 budget deal as a DemocratiC congressman, said the Clinton plan uses the some of the same deficit restraints. ''They have proven they work,'' he said. The 1990 deal forbtd new spending or tax cuts unless they were offset to avoid adding to the deficit. It set ceilings and barred the usc of savings in one acc.11unt to spend more in another. "The bottom line here is that the deficit would have been $500 billion worse had we not done the '90 agreement," Panetta said on CNN. " Now we're going to usc the same tools in this agreement to get the additional S500 billion we need for deficit reduction." EDITOR'S NOTE- Walter R. Mears, vice president and columnist for The Associated Press, has reported on Washington and national politics ror more than 30 years. < Page-2-Tht; Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 14, 1993 Pull U.S. troops out of Somalia-now Thursday, July 15 can troops ought to be put in harm's way when, and only when, a "vital interest" of the United Stales is at stake. Desperate as the William A. Rusher plight of the Somali people was (and remains), nobody has ever suggested that an American vital interest is involved there . · But some .people would apply exactly the opposite test. Strangely enoug h, many liberals will resist btuerly any U.S. military intervention in support of a vital American intere st. Such an interest, if it exists, is for them actually an argumen t against intervention . For these people, the test of the desirability of intervention is precisely the reverse: There must be no American interest involved. Only weren't warned. In a diplomatic then, you se~. is the cause pure cable to Undersecretary of State enough to warrant the Joss of Frank Wisne r our ambassador to American lives. · nearby Kenya Smith Hcmpstonc, That was the weird mentality of told hi s superiors at the State the liberals who egged President Department exactly what would Bush into sepding our forces into happen tf we sent troops to Somalia Somalia. CNN's pathetic shot~ of to protect relief shtpments. dying Somali children provided the Hempstone is a ~rusty old newsfuel. paperman with a trim white goatee The Lord forgive me, I even who has long been an expert on wobbled myself. In a column in Africa. He has probably forgotten early January, I applied the "vital more about that complex and fascimterest" test to the case of Bosnia, nating continent than most of the and came out against U.S. military striped-pants brigade in Foggy Bottntcrvcntion there; but I admtlted tom will ever know. At his post in there were "borderline cases," and Nairobi , to which George Bush conceded that "perhaps Somalia is ·· named him in an uncharacteristicalone." I ought to have known that a ly inspired moment, Hempstone principle doesn't stop being a prinannoyed the State Department and ctple merely because it may be the Kenyan government about painful to apply. equally by his blunt condemnations We can't even plead that we of the latter's undemocrauc behavtor. Late in November last year. watching' Washington get ready to make a major blunder m ncighbormg Somalia, Hempstonc tried to head it off: The Somalis, his cable to W:isnet warned. "arc natural born guernllas. They will mine the roads. They will lay ambushes. They will launch hit and run attacks. They will not be able to stop the convoys from getting through. But they will tnflict-and take- casualties." (Sound familiar?) What's more, "Aside from the humanitarian issue-which adroittedly ts compelling (but so is it in Sudan) - 1 fail to sec where any vital U.S. interest is involved." To a New York Times reporter, a State Department powderpuff "who asked not to be identified, dtsputed Mr. Hempstone's assessment that the Somalis would take up guerrilla war against the· Americans.... " Tell that to the Marines. We should pull out of Somalia-now. William Rusher is a syndicated writer for Newspaper Enterprise Association. Don't get upset over housework visited a friend several and keep a June Cleaver house chores sagas of those in Congress feel safe. I'm not advocating that and in the Cabtnct. "For Many we all start livmg like the Jcctcr states away who'd bought a new when I can' l." house artd written me about all her We made a pact: I won ' t clean Fathers, Roles Arc Shifting" stud- Lcsters in "Tobacco Road." Some remodeling projects. I was eager to my house for her. and she won ' t ied the adjustments and frustrations housework will always need to be of men who begin with a much dtf- done whether you're a woman sec it. fercnt standard of clc!llllincss and reared on House Beautiful magaI hadn ' t been in the house 5 nutrition than their wives. Both zme or man who couldn't care less minutes when I was enveloped by a sexes in The New York Times arti- tf the house is intcriorally decoratwarmth I hadn't felt in ages, yet I co uldn ' t quite p'ut my finger on clean her house for me. That felt so cles lament the men' s lesser skills ed or turned into a miniature golf what ·was so appealing. The way good that we pricked our fingers, in organization and keeping several course. But clinging to standards thei r old hutCh and chairs fit with dripped a liule blood on the carpet plates spinnin~ at once. "The dif- we intuited in a generation when the new rugs and sofa? Mmmm- to prove we .could, and formed the ference is not physical work," one adult female had the time to mm , no, I didn't think so. The light "All-Girl She-Woman Mop-Haters summed up Yoel Sberlo, a San play Hop Sing to a houseful of from all those great windows? No, Club." No one allowed who keeps Francisco father of four. "The dif- Cartwrights is making us crazy. · that isn ' t il ... but what is it the better house than we do. ference is thinking ahead. It took Who .will suffer if we cat off light's httttng? Is it? ... Could it I personally advocate going one me years to get that." Relaxing our paper plates and the dog slops Alpo be? ... Yesssssssss! Thank you , step further, to the national adop- standards won't solve all of our ' from her dish to the door? Can Lord! It's dust. Glorious dust! And tiOn of a more relaxed "SOD"housekeeping, child rearing and toothpaste spatters truly ruin one's over there, on the throw pillow .... Standard of Dirt. Working men and gender problems. Soctety changed entire bathroom experience? DishIt's dog hatr' Ahhhh, just like women today, reared in a society so fast that we became a generation es sining tn a sink for thrcc ·days home. where primarily non-worJclng of adults who had as role models have not once caused the Public • She trtcd to apologize. "Gee. I'd women cooked, cleaned and rcarpd parents who had modeled roles Health Department Vector Control. hoped to g1vc the house a bcner chtldren, arc ktlltng ourselves and · entirely out of whack with the way Squad to be summoned. nor has l1ck before you got here. But things our relationships, trying to keep up we live now . That may rcqutre one cobweb long enough to touch a go1hcc tt c at work." w1th the chores, fight the rolemod- enough therapy to buy every psy- head harmed one hair in ~the entire "No, stop," I told her. "Don't eling we intuited and keep some chologist m America a Volvo. and history of the Earth. break the spell! How do you think semblance of cqutty. It's a topic enough · I sa·y if you want to cat off my I'd have felt if I'd walked in and much on our minds. Recent articles Marriage Encounter Weekends floor, you deserve everything you. found 'Sanitized for your protec- in The New ·York Times-both in to keep churches in fancy recre- catch. tion ' wrappers on the toilets, after I the "A" section, no lcss!-look at ational buildings for another centuSarah Overstreet is a syndi-. just left Wrcstlcmania at my own our st[Ugglc to juggle. "Even ry . cated writer ror Newspaper hou se' I'd have wondered how Women At Top Sltll Have Floors I believe most nonnal humans Enterprise Association. YOU can work 60 hours a week To Do" chronicled the career vs. need a certain amount of order to I recen~y Sarah Overstreet R:ace still divides popular • • OplDIOD woman to make the chOtec about what she docs with her body.) However, it docs indicate that the black communily generally supports the right of poor women to have equal access l.o an abortion as thetr wealthi er counterparts . This is because the percentage of black women who lt,ve below the poverty line is three times greater than that of white women. Blacks have been deprived so long and so egregiously of their j!tllitical and economic nghts that they have developed a more intense ftdelity to their right to make perso nal dccistons in the poltltcal arena. gro~nd and cqutvocated unmerci fully. After recitin& th' facts of the case with some '-Jtlurcd legal rcasonmg, Justir·c ~andrn Day O'Connor wrote "Th us, we express no vtcw as to whether 'the intentional creation of majority -mmority districts' ... always J;ivc rise to an cqual-protcc38 members of the Congressional lton cla1m. We hold only that, on Black Caucus (37 Democrats and the facts of this case (Shaw. vs . one Rep ublican) voted UNA['/1Reno), plaintiffs have stated a MOUSLY against the ban. claim sufficient to defeat the state This docs not mean that the appellees' motion to dismiss." biJck community unanimously Translation: Remand the case to favors support for abonion. A sigthe district court for retrial. ntflcam percentage of blacks arc as In Justice Byron R. White's last opposed to abortion as whtles. (On case, he dissented that even with pnnciplc, I oppose abortion, but I the two newly created black-majorstrenuously suppon the nght of a Moreover, after 12 years of the ity di stricts in 22 percent-black . Reagan-Bush adm'inistration's Nonh Carolina (that gave the state feverish efforts to turn back the its first black members of Congress civil-rights clock to pre-Brown vs. since 1900). whites arc still a : Board of Education days, blacks majority in 10 of the 12 congres- · · arc becoming depressed about the sional distrtcts. : , By The Associated Press continuing erosion of their rights. Today is Wednesday, July 14, the I95th day of 1993. There arc 170· "Surely, they cannot complain ; days left in the year. This brings up the tragic judicial of discriminatory treatment," he · . decision to which I alluded earlier. wryly observed. · Today's Highlight in History: On July 14, 1789, during the French Revolution, citizens of Parts The Hyde Amendment (named for But paradoxically , white Amcri- : Illinois Rep. 1-ienry J . Hyde , a cans still do. Having created and · stormed the Bastille pnson and released the seven prisoners inside. On this date: Republican) would embezzle one sustained 165 years of a race-based . In 1798, Congress p~sed the Sedition Ac~ making it a federal crime to · more right from the already small way of life they now refuse· to pubhsh false, scantl!!lous or malicious writing abOut the U.S. government. · number of rights that blacks still accept the logic of race-based soluIn 1853, Cpmmodore Matthew Perry relayed to Japanese officials a retain. tion s. This is why blacks and Only two days before the House whites tend to disagree on issues letter from former Pres!dent Millard Fillmore. requesting trade relations. In 1.881, outlaw W~lltam H. Bonney Jr., alias "Billy' the Kid," was ban -Mcdit1l id-abortion vote, the such as poli~tcal redistricting, affir~ : shot and killed by Shenff Pat Garrcu in Fort Sumner, N.M. Supreme Court ruled, 5 to 4, thai mattve acuon and. multicultural In 1933, all Gennan political parties, with the exception of the Nazi legi slative districts created to education. Party, were outlawed. . increase black poli~ical representaAnd that racial Schism explains : In 1958,the army of Iraq ovenhrew the monarchy. tion MAY be violating the consti- why the Congressional Black Cau- . . In 1965, the American space probe Mariner Four new by Mars, sendtutional ngnts ot wh1te VQters. · cus .periodical!~ votes unanimously mg back photographs of the planet. .· The court majority, which agamst a ma)Onty of the House. . In 1966, eight student nurses were murdered by Richard Speck in a inch1ded. the least judicially qu,aliChuck Stone is a syndicated • Chicago dormitory. (Speck died In prison in 1991 a day short of his 50th fied member of the court, Clarence writer for Newspaper Enterprise · birthday.) '· Thomas, knew it was on shaky Association, • Two major decisions-judictal and leg tslattve-point up again how tragically this nation continues to be divided along racial and class lmes. · The leg islative decision- the Hou se vote to ban Medicaid fmancing of abortions except in cases of rape, incest or a threat to the woman's life- swept to an easy victory in a 255-to-178 vote. On the face of it, the vote would see m to have nmhing to do wtth race. But the ban-Mcdtcaid-a borlton vote dtvided the U.S. House of . Representatives as completely along ractal lines as any vote ever taken. While 59 percent of the House members (157 Republicans and 98 Democrats) voted for the ban and tn effect, maktng low-income women scc;ond-class citizens, the Chuck Stone Today in history MICH. ' The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 EMS responds to 10 calls OHIO Weather Al:cu-Weatheze forecast for It's time to admit that this country's military intervention in Somalia to ensure the delivery of humanitarian supplies to its suffering population has been a gigantic f185Co: True, 'we have probably saved, if only temporarily, hundreds of thousands of people from death by starvation 'or disease. But we have nevertheless quite clearly worn out our welcome. Americans and other non-blacks in the U.N. "peacekeept.ng" force arc hated as alien tnvaders by most Somalis. In an¥ case, they can't stay the~e forever. · When they leave, the dymg wtll res ume at full blast. All that we wtll leave behind will be hatred of America: "c urses, not loud, but deep." How did we ever get into such a mess? From time to time in this column I have stressed that Ameri- Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Weclnndlly,july 14, 1993 · conditions and high temperatures . IToledols1• I e IMansfield !a2• I• PA You Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service r~ded to 10 calls for assislanee overnight Uitits responding were: Tuesday - 9:02 a.m . Middleport to Pomeroy Cliff Apartments for Kalhryn Smith who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 10:29 a.m. Middleport to Middleport Post 'orfice for Gene Imboden who was transported to HMC; · 10:48 p.m. Pomeroy to Mulberry Avenue and Second Street for Fred Crow Jr. who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 2:23 p.m. Pomeroy to Hiland Road for Leona Wallace who was ttansported to VMH; 3:48 p.m. Middleport . ----Meigs announcements·---- Street for Bill Guthrie who was transported to HMC; 6:28p.m. Rutland to State ·Route 325 for Amber Gardnez who was transported to HMC; 7:10p.m. Pomeroy to Maples Apartmenu for Charles Kiser who was transported to VMH; 8:27 p.m. Reedsville VolunLeer Fire Department and Tuppers Plains squad to State Route 681 for a motor vehicle accident ·with no lillllsport; 10:21 p.m. Middleport to Page Street for Mabel Walburn who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Wednesday - 12:22 a.m. Pomeroy·to Second Street for Lisa Haggy who was transported to VMH. to Pearl Pomeroy Court news W. VA. Pl. C1993Accu-W&ather, Inc _ _.._____ Weather-----South-Central Ohio Tonight, thunderstorms likely. Low around' 70_Chance of rain 60 pc:rcenL Thursday, mostly cloudy y.-tth scattered thunderstorms. High m the upper 80s. Chance of rain 50 percent. ' Extended forecast: Friday tbrougb Sunday: Fair on Friday and Saturday . . Lows 6-65. Highs 80-85. A chance of showers and thunderstorms on Sunday . Lows in the mid-60s . Highs in the mid to upper 80s. ......_-Area deaths Leone Catlett Terri Nutter Several survivo,-s were not listed in the obituary of Terri L. Nutter, 28 of Reedsville, who died !uly 10, 1993 at the Cleveland Clinic. In addition to those listed she is survived by her maternal grandfather, Lynn Cameron of Kenlu~ky, her paternal grandmother, Mary R. Long of Marion, and her paternal grandfather, Denver Curtis of Glouster. Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Tuesday admissions - Mary • Cleek, Racine Tuesday discharges - James Hinckley, Portland; Edward Whitlatch, Pomeroy; Loshia Mitchell , Middleport; Brian Hayes , Pomeroy, and Hilda Weber, Middleport HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER July 14 discharges - Alecia ,Gibbs, Michelle Garrell, Karih, Albert, John Bartels, Julia Lee, Margaret Stapleton, William Levacy and Teresa Sauvage. July 14 births - Mr. and Mrs. Tezry Porter, daughter, Gallipolis. The'Daily Sentinel (USPS 113-NI) Puhhahed evfl"/ afternoon, Moaday through Friday, 111 Cowt St., Pomeroy, Ollio by the Ohio Valley Publishlll ComplllyiMilltimodia lac., Pomeroy, Ohio 4S769, Pb.' 992-2156. Secood cliOI (IOIUII ptid II Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: The Alaociltcd Pra1, ud the Ohio New1paper AuoeillioD, National Advertising Reprueatathe, Brubam ·Newap11per Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New Yort, New York t00l7. POSTMASTER: Seed llddreu manaea to The Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio ~11linel, . lr Clln'la' or Motor Roule OaeWtek.......... ........ ....... .. .. . ... ..... $1.60 Oa.c Moalh. .............................................. ..$6 .~ ODe Ye.r ....................................... _ .•$13.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE A'rthur James Perigo, 68. of Madison Lake, London, died at his residence, Thursday, July 8, following a lengthy illness. Born on Sept. 25, 1924 in Columbus, he was the san of Isaac and Edith Perigo. In 1986, he retired as a maintenance superintendent from the Madison County Engineers Depanl)lent after 22 years of service. He was aU. S. Navy veteran of World War II. : Survivors are his wife, Lucille Jakeway Perigo; sons; Virgil (Phyllis) Howerton of Middleport; Danny Howerton and Harold (Lisa) Howerton of London, Ronnie (Trudy) Perigo of Marysville, Tim (Robin) Perigo of M_elboume, Fla.; Jim Perigo of London, and David Perigo of Mt. Sterling; 15 grandchildren; one great-grandc~ild, a sister, Anna 'Ray of ,Columbus ; brothers, Jack Perigo of Grove City, Frank Perigo pf Lakewood, ' Fla.; Richard Perigo of Houston, Texas, fu Cleavenger of Columbus; several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were held Monday at .the Eberle Funeral Home in London. Burial was in Somerford Township Cemetery. ~ by Bob Hoeflich remit Ia advaoce direct to The Dfily Seolinel 01• lhrc:e, lil or 12 tnollh bllia. Credit wiU be J(na catrler erdl week. No IAibiCripdou by mail permitted Ia •ea where home Clnief aervk:e ilavaillble. Mall Sol lollono lnoW. Melp C...IJ' 13 Weeb ........... .................................... S21 .14 26 w..t. ........................................... J43.1! S2 Weeb ............................................... S114.76 Oubl4e Melp C..IJ t3 Weeb .................................................$23.40 :ze w-.........................................to~s . so 5 2 -....................... ...............$88.40 The weather outside is frightful so do stay close to the fans and the air conditioning. I hate the destruction that hail and heavy rains did to the tomato crop in the Letart bottoms Sunday. I .personally look forward to the delicious tomatoes that the upriver farmers bring us each summer. On top of the losses suffered by the farmers, a lot of young people will be without the jobs that they normally .have picking the tomatoes for shipment And this was to have been the biggest week of harvesting. Shoot! Sorry, but I advised you incorof the address of Mrs. Theo Smith who will mark a birthday anniversary Friday. A shut-in, Mrs. Smith loves to receive cards.• I told you she would receive your messages at Box 243, Pomeroy. The correct P.O. Box is actually 293, Pomeroy. So, I hope you can handle it okay and get the happy birth·day messages~ to Mrs . .Smith this Friday. rec~y start her junior year. H. E. (Pete). Shields whom, I'm sure, many of you remember is back in Meigs County. He's been away for some six months making his home with a granddaughter, Amy Mullens in Rock Hill, N. C., and a grandson, Larry Fisher, in St Louis, Mo. Pete is hanging in while here with relatives, Don and Sue Beegle and Mrs. Eileen Buck. He •s now in the process of making up his inind whether to remain in Meigs County or to return to the homes of his grandldds. By the way, he still has thai sense of humor. It's a wee bit late that I'm mentioning it, but Ruth Stethem, Long Bottom, marked her 90th birthday on June 13 and was guest of honor at a dinner party on the following day. She would appreciate hearing from you even though the birthday is just a little ways in the past Board to meet The Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supezvisors will meet July 21 at 8 p.m. Everyone welcome. Fun night Star Grange will hold fun night and work session for fair booths on Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. Refreshments will be snacks. Reunion The 22nd annuill Farrar family - reunion will be July 25 at the shelter house on Steinberger Road property of Bess and Junior Miller. A basket dinner will be served at noon. All relatives invited. will meet Tuesday from 10 a.m. to noon at the S yt'acuse First Church of God, Second 8nd Apple SlreetS. The group is for children ages 311. There will be games, crafts, bible stories and refreshments. 1 VBS announced Vacation Bible School at the Carleton Church, County Road 18, Pomeroy, will be NroDaay through July 23 from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. The theme is "Victory Station." The school is presented by Anderson Ministries with Patty and Lenny. Call 992-7350, 992-3996 or 9'n- . 7690 for ttansportation. Bible school slated Vacation Bible School at Hicko-" ry Hills Church of Christ, Tuppers Plains, will be Aug. 2-6 from 78:30 p.m. nightly for ages two through junior high. Call 667-6973 for details. No music Saturday There will be no county music at the Long Bottom Community Association on Saturday . On July 24 there wiU be a round and square dance, clogging, line dancing and rockabilly music from 8-11 p.m. Cost is $3 single, $5 couple, $1 for chtldren under 12 and free for children under 1. VBSset Vacation Bible School at South Bethel New Testament Church will be Monday through July 23 from 6:30-8 p.m. Power show slated The 19th annual Mid-Ohio Valley Steam Engine and Antique Power $how will be July 24 and 25 at the fairgrounds in Barlow. Events will include old time threshing with steam engines, saw l)lilling, gas engines, models, arts and crafts, a flea market, antique tractor pull. Food will be available. Barlow is 13 miles west of Marietta on Sl<!te Route 550. Guest speaker Brother William Villers, Elizabeth, W.Va .• will speak at the Stiversville Word of Faith Chijreh on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Pastor David Dailey invites the public. ~ Stocks Am Ele Power....................38 Ashland Oil... .....................26 1/4 AT&T............................ .....62 7/8 Bank One........................... 56 Bob Evans ........................ .18 112 Charming Shop.................. l2 3/4 Chmp lndustries................. l3 112 City Holding......................25 ltl Federal Mogul... ................. l9 7/8 Goodyear T&R ................. .40 112 Lands End.......................... 29 112 Limited Inc ....................... 20 718 Multimedia Inc .................. 36 Point Bancorp.................... 14 Rax RestauranL .................. 3/16 Reliance Electric ................ l9 1/8 Robbins&Myers ................. l7 314 Shoney's Inc ...................... J.9 3/4 Star Bank ........................... 36 Wendy Int'I... ..................... I4 518 Worthington Ind ................29 112 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemper Securities, Inc., o Gallipolis. U.fiiG... IH MATINIIS SAT • SUNJ •&aGAWf NIGHT IUIIDAV RGGKII GF TilE .tlRR 7:15,9:30 DI\ILY fld',flltrlaM4.1115,lllO 111110) SON IN LRW 7110 9:20 DIULY rwt.SJa/fUt, l : IO l:ZO JIG1l .. Volleyball meeting There will be a meeting for all g~rls in grades 7-12 interested in playing volleyball at Eastern High School on July 21 at 7 p.m. at the high school. Further information may be obtained by calling Coach Don Jackson at 667-6530 or Coach Paul Brannon at 378-6161. THE IllFIRM ••""1• 011.>11 ·~r.€1 1 : 00,9:45 f».D..Y tid' Sltr/MM. 1: 00,1: 45 (II GENNIS THE MENRCE 110 011111 WI &UII/010 l l ilo< T 7:10,9:10 QIUl.J Mld' .SM'/alf.1:10,l: 10 (I'C) Il:2Q,9:20 ' SLEEPLESS IN SEHnLE I DI\ILYIIII'I'.Sid'/a.ll. l :lO,l::ZO IJICI I J~~.!~S~C-~~~~~ I 1:00,9:40 DAILY tM.SM'/I!UU : OO , l:40 tPC'Ill LHST RCTION HERO 00 •'-1~1 1 0111 -.otr;.t t ~ ~ ILl'! 9: lO M tNU. Ill MrU11!116 , t R DISNEY'S 'SNOIU WHITE 7:1'i OIW.Y ...-rDa:5 SNr/U.1:1S 1:15 !(; Play group meets The Church Mice Play Group ' (.."OI'UNG SOOifl CLINT IASTWOOO 1n • nr n1 Lilli or rutr• OLPH'S The; Racine Area Community Organization continues its excellent support of projects in the comDon or "Donnie" Stobart as he munity. The grpup, which gets its is known to his 1numerous friends. money the old-fashioned way. by has undergone surgery at Veterans earning it, contributed-$!()() to the Hospital and I'm sure Racine Fire Department's fireRoad work continues . Memorial Thfs Weell's Speefal: will appreciate hearing from works display for the holiday. If you • d like to put a shoulder to Meigs County road paving is friends. He'll be at the Pomeroy continuing and this afternoon work hospital for several more da~s. The the wheel and join .the group in its was started on County Road 36 in room'llitmber is 115. Donme is an activities to improve the Racine area, feel free to show up at the Antiquity resident. Chester Township. next meeting which will at 6:30 David Spencer of the Meig'&. p.m. on Wednesday, July 20, at County Highway De,Partment said Star Mill Park. Kathy and Jan are ready to be that part of Road 36 will be closed probably through tomorrow. The "on the road" again bringing their In Columbus, the chief of police work will begin in the center and entertaining gospel music to you, shot a man breaking into his home. move toward Route 7. Then work- you and you. Me thinks the robber didn't use his The duo which has made so ers will move to County Road 25 to head on selecting whom to rip off. MON.-SUN. AM-10:00 PM • 992•2556 do a section of that road. Road many public appearances at so Bad choice! Do keep smiling. closing signs are in place to alert many places in the area over the residents and others who use the past years was slowed down just after the first of the year when road. Sometime next week the high- Kathy McDaniel developed a back way workers will go back to Colm- problem. She since has undergone ty Road 82 to finish up the other surgery and is recuperating nicely. end. One section was paved on To log the singers onto your proRoute 82 earlier this week. section gram plans just give Jan Lavender · paved earlier this week will have a call at 992-5888. By the way, Kathy and Jan were had an OPP.Ortunity to cure out. in Columbus recently to receive Any roads where work is taking their renewal licenses from the placed will be temporarily closed, Church of the Nazarene. Kathy · is Spencer said. Announces the Opening of His Medical Practice in J, recognized by the church as a song ' evangelist and Jan as both a song evangelist and a minister. Jan and Kathy are a pair of nice, talented • ladies. CLEVELAND (AP) - There were two tickets sold naming all five numbers drawn in Tuesday Jenney Lisle, daughter ot DIAGI)iOSIS AND TREATMENT OF DISEASES OF THE BRAIN ANQ NERVES nijlht's Buckeye 5 game, and each Cecelia and Lawrence Lisle of wmning ticket is worth $100,000.• Syracuse, is serving for the third the Ohio Lottery said. consecutive year as an executive The winning tickets were sold at director for the 1993 Ohio UniverJimmy's Beverage in Elyria, and at sity Governor's Scholars Program Quick Check No. 109 in Ontario. underway currently at Ohio University in Athens. Pick 3 Numbers Suite 13 1-1-5 An excellent student, Jenney (one, one, five) was named to attend the program Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Pick 4 Numbers while a student at Southern High 2520 Valley Drive 3-2-9-7 School. After that, she was named Point Pleasant, West Virgima (three, two, nine, seven) an e~ecutive director. the highest Buckeye 5 level of student leadership in the Office Hours: 9 a.m. - 5 p .m ., Monday through Friday 1-8-19-27-29 program. A psychology major, Jen(one, eight, nineteen, twenty- ney will return to the University of seven, twenty-nine) For appointrnen~, call: Dayton next month where she will The jackpot for tonight's Super Lotto drawing ,will be $16 million. DAIRY VALLEY KRI~ Lottery numbers Dolty ................................... --35 ee.~ Sublcribcn not delirtq to pay the '1ITier my Harris, Pomeroy, $500 and costs and 10 days in jail, giving false information to an of(icer. · · Forfeiting bond's were Cathy Clifford, Long Bottom, $60, assured clear distance; Bruce Larry Ray, Michigan, .$230, assault; Clayton McComas, Glenwood, W. Va.• $69, speeding; Jamie Barrett, Langsville, $80, fail.ure to control. Put on probation without fines or costs were Charles Whittington, Pomeroy, six months, assault, and six months, menacing thfeats; Rodney Smith, Pomeroy, six months, menacing threats; and Lori· Garnes, Pomeroy, six months, disorderly conduct. · Beat qf the Bend... . Arthur Perigo Leone A. Catlett, 60 of Reedsville, died Tuesday, July 13, 1993, at Camden-Clark Memorial 'Hospital, Parkersburg, W.Va. She was born in Greenville, a daughter of Alice Beesuckez Kunldeman of Laura, Ohio, and the late Harry Kunkleman. She was for merly employed by Middleton Doll Co. . Surviving besides her mother ,are her husband, James Catlett, two sons, Christ Catlett of the home, and Jerry Unger of Columbus; two daughters, Pam Combs of Huber Heights, and Janet Wogoman of .Marysville, Tenn. ; three sisters, Phyllis Pugli of Columbus, Treva Pritz of Pitsburg, Ohio, and Kay Wellbaum of Bradford, an~ four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the Kreitzer Funeral.Home, Arcanum, Ohio. The R(w. Robert Xurtz will officiate and burial will be in MOle Cemetery at Pitsburg! · Friends may call ~t the WhiteBlower Funeral Home at Coolville, Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m. and Thursday at the Kreitzerk Funeral Home from 6 to 8 p.m. SUISCIIIPTION RATES Eight were fined, four forfeited bonds, and three were put on probation in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed Monday night. Fined were Jack Smith, Long Bottom, $63 and costs, driving under suspension; Nathaniel Pettery, Middleport, $63 aild costs, driving under suspension; Paula Burke, Racine, $375 and costs, DUI; Joseph Cobb, Elkview , W. Va., $53 and costs, speeding; Benjie Rhoades, Middleport, $63 and costs, no operator's license; Arthur Petrie, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to comply with a court order; Kenny Lunsford, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, failure to comply . with a court order; and Michael Revival Revival at Victory Baptist Church in Middlepon will be Sund'ay through 'wednesday with Dr. Ken~y McComas. Doug McComas is music evangelist and will present a concert on.Sunday a16 p.m. Delta Queen is due upriver this weekend According to a spokesperson ·at the .Racine Locks and Dam, the Delta Queen is scheduled 10 stop in Marietta at 2 J:l·l!l · on Sunday. Therefore, the boat should lock through the dam at Racine sometime bet\Ycen midnight and noon on Sunday. ~ccording to the spokesperso~. G. MURTHY, M.D. NEUROLOGY DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER (304) 675·2551 INSURANCE Ill Second St.. Po11eroy YOU~ INDEPENDENT - AGENTS SERVINGMEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pla~sant, WV 25550 (304) 675'-1'340 �• . • \ I. Pomeroy~lddleport, Ohio Ohio ----------~----- _Sports In Hubbard Memorial U Tournament, · PEPSI COLA PRODUaS \ STORE HOURS Monday tiii'U Sunday IAM·lO PM 'L ' By SCO'IT WOLFE • Sentillel Correspondeat The Racine Rockies and Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse teams posted wins Tuesday 'ij!ht in the Bill Hubbard Mem I Little League Tournament at S King Field. Racine advances to play the Pomeroy Dodgers tonight in a 6:30 · semifinal game, the lone game of 'the evening. The winner of that game will meet Syracuse at 7:15 Thursday for the tournament ~ham­ pionship. Nelsonville will play tonight's loser at6 p.m. Thursday. Racine took advantage of a rain cancellation Monday as they trailed 7-0 when the rains hit. Chester again struck early Tuesday, but this time Racine ovetbauled the Raiders · before it was too late, aUowing the Rockies to claim an 8-6 win. Chester went down in order in JOHNSON DELIVERS - The Racine Rockies' Ty Johnson the first inning, unlike their good delivers a pitch homeward during Tuesday night's Bill Hubbard Memorial Liltle League Toumamen* quarterrmal action, which saw the Rockies wiD 84. Johnson struck out six lind walked two to collect the wiD. (Sen~nel photo by Scott Wolfe) 12 OZ. CANS 1------7-UP . . PRODUOS 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS ' OH YES HE CAN! - Pro~i1;1g tbat be can do more than hit tape-measure home runs, Detroit first sacker Cecil Fielder (right) dives to catch a sinking line drive orr the bat of the Chicago Cubs' Mark Grace while Florida's Gary Sherfield watc!tes fro~ bebin_d in the sixth inning of the' 64th AU-Star Game in Baltimore's · Camden Yards, where 'the American Leaguers won 9-3. (AP) eef Rump Roast ••• In 64th All-Star Game, 2 '• '· LITER ,; ( ,,' ., '" ...________.,.,, COCA-COLA PRODUCTS third inning with a home run, straight All-Star game by scoring White ·scored a run and drove in three r.uns in the fifth inning off another with a double, Joe Carter loser John Burkett and three more had a single and Ward tossed per- in the sixth. With the Blue Jays bringing fect relief. Even former Blue Jays . seven players to the game and the pitcher Jimmy Key got into the act. Atlanta Braves five, it seemed a lit· In the starting introductions, tle like another 1992 World Series Gaston and all four Toronto players game. The result was the same, too. in the starting tineu11-were jeered. Right fielder David Ju stice That seemed to be just a .friendly made an error to help the AL get a lillie jab, but by the end the boos run in the fifth, and Steve Avery were clearly landing on the Blue and John Smoltz had their probJays' chins. lems, too. Avery gave up three "I was voted in by the fans," an unearned runs in the fifth and two almost defensive Alomar said. "I wild pitches by Smaltz allowed came here with iny teammates 10 win. If they want to boo us it's no two 'runs to score in the sixth. "I can't accept losing," Tony big deal to me:·· Maybe things would have been Gwynn of the Padres said. "Grantdifferent if Mussina was in the ed it' ~ an All-Star game and a game at the finish. The fans chant· showcase, But it doesn't maller. I want to win." ed "We. want Mike, We Want The AL, meanwhile, got great Mikel " and rQPted for ·the NL to relief pitching from Randy •Johnget something going against Ward. son, winner Jack McDowell,. Key, "I'm disappqinted," Orioles Jeff Montgomery, Rick Agvilera vice ~resident Frank Robinson and, of course, Ward. 1 · said. 'No excuse for actions like Staner Mark Langston gave up a that. It should be we're ~II one two-run homer in the first inning to team ... no reason to act like that.'' Gary Sheffield. But Puckett got the Gaston said he didn't us e AL going with his homer in the Mussina because the pitcher was second off NL starter Terry Mulrested and might have been needed holland. if the game went into extra innings. Derroit manager Sparky AnderBenefit golf tourney son, a coach on the AL team, actu· ally thought•Gaston did the·Orioles slated for July 24 a big favor. A mixed golf scramble to bene"Now they can pitch a rested fit Joe Hill will be held on July Mussina on Thursday," Anderson 24 th at the Meigs County Golf said. "These two teams are fight· . Course. ing for first place, but fans also Hill, the 14-year-old son of forthink they know how to manage mer Meigs County businessman beuer." Pat and Nancy Hill of Pomeroy is For his part, Mussina wanted to suffering from a very rare form' of be in the game . ."Sure I'm disapThe tournament will be a cancer. pointed. He did what he thought he mixed scramble with a blind draw. had to do to win the game.'' Price is $40 per golfer and that. One player who is always incluctes cart, steak dinner and bevcheered - no matter where - is erages. All-Star MVP Kirby Puckett. He For 'more inf\)rmation, call the had a home run and a double. Meigs County Golf Course at 992The AL clinched its sixtn 6312. The tee-off will be at 9 a.m. 12 OZ. CANS .. lo CHEF BOY·AR~DEE KEMP Ice Cream •••~u~tAJ\. 50% PIZZA MIX $299 :: 280Z. ~ CLOROX BLEACH : 69( •: II ~~ GAL. . it . Good Only At Powall'o Super Valu Offer Goad July, July 4lhru July 10, 11193 Umlt 1 Por Cuotomor 1 II 11 ~ : RUFFLES POTATO CHIPS 60Z. ----------- -------- •-------------W ••••••••••••••••••••••• .: •: ~· DOMINO SUGAR II .s169 :~ ~. ~ SLB. Good Only At Powell'• su.- Valu II II 11 Offer Good July, July • lhru July 10, 1993 Limit 1 Per Cuotomer ( .. • ~ GROUND BEEF • ~ ------------------------- · --------~ ••••••••••••••••••••••• ~·A·A·A-AP•••••~A·A~A-~ I .. ... COUPON -:- 10 POUND :: FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTIOS : :i CIRCUS 0's, TEDDY 0's = 1! 5 s2ISOL 90. s t .....____........ Good Only owall'o SUper Vllu ~ 1 Offer Good July, July 4 lhru July 10, 11193 ol II_---------- _lJ.nUtJi.f'V!tVIPIJI•- - - - "'--.-- •• 1' ~··················~··· a•A•A•A•AP•••••~A·A·A•-\ •: GIRLS SHORTS MEN!S CASUAL SHORTS. ·25% O.FF 25%0FF - • - !. • iCI1 992·3684 . 1 :: NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE ~ II : 1 1I II · 290North · COUPON 4 ROLLS 79~ "' ..- •r • GROUND CHUCK 10 POUND ~. :.t .. Good Only At Pow.ll'o Iuper Valu . Offer Goad July, July 4 lllru July 10, 11193 . limit 1 p., Cuotomer , • ~ ----------~-----------------· -----· ••••••••••••••••••••••• • $ By The Associated Press · ans report. The Atlanta Falcons haven 't . San FraDciseo49ers even started contact drills and The 49ers signed a quanerback, already two starters have been lost · but it wasn't Steve Young. to injuries. Elvis Grbac, the team's ei~hth.' Doctors on Tuesday disclosed round draft pick; O!lt of Michtgan, that defensive end Mike Gann has signed a twtryear contract Terms tdm ·cartilage in his left knee. He were not disclosed. jQinwrigbtcomerbackMelvinJenkYoung, last season's leading ins, who suffered a srress fracture passer and MVP, has never missed of the fifth metatarsal bone cif his a day of training camp because of right foot on Monday. contract problems and has said he Both players are scheduled to doesn't want to start now. have sur~tery today and could miss League rules 11rohibit unsigned at least stx weeks. players from participating in camp, ' "It just makes us sick," said and Young's akent, Leigh Steinteam president Taylor Smith. berg, has said that the two sides · Jenkins, a sixth-year player, was sliD must resolve ~ificant differtlie projected starter while Deion ences. Young earned $2.5 million S~rs completes the basebaU sealast season and Steinberg is seeking son with the Atlanta Braves. a package that would more than : Head coach Jerry Glanville said double Young's salary. it;was unlikely Jenkins, scheduled He is scheduled to report to for surgery .qn Wednes.day, would training camp in Rocklin by re'tum before October, although the tonight, along with rookies and player said he hoped to be back for some veterans and free agents. The t'ie team's open\ll' on Sep\. 5. · team will hold its rust workout on • l.os Angeles Raiders Thursday. ~ The Los Angeles Raiders have Seattle Seabawks officially said farewell to 14-year The Seahawks signed fourth d~fensive tackle Bob Golic,' who round pick linebacker Dean Wells, arlnounced his retireinenl . fifth-round selection wide receiver : Golic, who played the last four Terrence Warren and seventh· seasons with the Raiders, came to • round defensive end Micheal trllining camp to announce his McCrary. SliD unsigned is top draft retltement · ~t the"age of 35. 9olic ~ choice Rick Mirer, a quarterback wits origin~y drafted in the second from Norre Dame and the second n¥tnd by the New England PaUiots player chosen in this year's NFL in 1979. He later played for the drafL . Cleveland Browns before moving New York Jets tq the Raiders as a Plan B free Veteran safety Lonnie Young · a~ent in 1989. was release4 by the New York Jets . "It was obviously a situation after failing a physical on his wflere they were trying to get the injured right knee. Young started at yeunger guys more playing time," free safety the last two years after said Golic, who played in only one coming to the Jets in a trade with g:jme in the second half of last sea- Phoenix, for whom he played s.ix son. "But I'd been foolin~ myself seaso'ns . He injured his knee tr)'ing to convince myself 11 wasn't against Buffalo last November and til)'le to move on." · underwent surgery. • Golic said he has a role in a teleThe Jets also signed four draft viSion .situation comedy and hopes picks - defensive lineman Cole· 'fetr work as a football broadcaster man Rudolph (No. 2): tight end · in' the fulltfC. Fred Baxter and wide receiver : The Raiders signed defensive Kenny Shedd, both taken in the b4ck James Trapp, a third-round fifth round, and tackle Alec Millen, pick; linebacker Greg Bickert, a a seventh-round pick. s~enth-round pick: and running Rookie free agent defensive b~ck Greg Robinson, an ejghth- ·lineman Darren Drozdov was rqund pick. All but two of the waived. Rltiders' six draft choices have --Sports briefs-sitned. ' r Green Bay PackersBasebaU ~Y foolball publications have BALTIMORE (AP) _ B ball prpJected the reJuvenated Green • . . ~. Bay Packers as contenders, and players .are constdenng strtkmg c<ilch Mike Holmgren has no prob- later thts season unless owners 1~ with such lofty expectations. pro!"tse not to change ":York rules 1 "I like il I like the fact people . ~unn~ the offseason, umon. execuIOOk at us with more respect now,'' uve dueetor Donald Fehr satd. . .JIQimgren said Tuesday. Just a few hours before the A!l•Tbe Pack~ spent big in the off. Star g~me, . Fehr. satd he was season, signing seven free agents mcreas.mgly tmpauent. for a !"~­ fot roughly $30 million. More than ag.ement profosal. Umon offtctals . haif of that will go to prize addition sa•d they wtl consultl'Iayers •.n the Reggie White, whose $17 million next few weeks on vanous opbons. foltr-year deal will pay him about $9; million this season. In addition, the Packers will have all their draft choices in camp today when free aglmts, ·rookies and selected veter· i BAG ~WAWAWAWAP•••••~A·A·A·~ 11 COUPON . ,1 ' OFF ..,.' ~·A·A·A-AP•••••~AWA·A·~ COUPON :' 11 : . P-17-Q7-Q30-003 53930 ol SUMMER CLEARANCE .PRICES LADIES WHITE JEANS ,, ,,., 6 PAK , I Second, Middleport " ., American Leaguers. pound NL stars 9-3 for sixth straight win By JIM DONAGHY BALTIMORE (AP)- It might have been the srrangest ending in the history of the All-Star game. The ninth inning had nothing to do with a dramatic home run or an . ·incredible catch. II was all about the fans at Camden Yards and their feelings toward the rival Toronto ·Blue Jays. . Six of the seven Toronto players helped the American League beat the National League 9-3 Tuesday night. The home crowd should have been happy, but instead they spent much 1of the night booing AL manager Cito Gaston and his Blue Jays. Toronto reliever Duane Ward entered the game in the ninth to a· chorus of boos. The fans wanl4d to see Orioles right-hander Mike Mussina close out the game. The boos got even louder when Gaston left ..his ace reliever in to ~et the last out·of the game as Mussma continued to warm up in the bullpen. Ward closed it with a strikeout - his second of the inning - and the booing got even louder. The reiieve~walked a few steps off the mound and stopped. Everyone seemed uncertain. No one on the AL team ran to congratulate Ward - or each other. They heard the final score on the public address system and ran for the safety of the clubhouse. Weird. "I don 't' know why they booed us, " Toronto outfielder Devon White said. "If it was the fact that there ·were seven Blue Jays, we were world champions or we were a division rival, there is nothing yo u can do about it but have a good time. Cito did a good job getting everyone in the game. I was happy that the Blue Jays did a good job and that we won.'' · Toronto second baseman Roberto Alomar tied the score 2-all in the f'alcons lose two starters to injuries before camp RC PRODUCTS S]59 USOA-eHOICE BONELESS · Rockies, Hlib.b ard's Greenhouse in semis . 24 PAK 291 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTinES PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 17, 1993 The Dal 90 "' • ·~ ,,, olt ..,,... ..'· ·~ ••' Meigs Football Camp slated for July 26 :The' fourth annual Meigs Foot· bl!ll Camp will be held at Meigs High School from Monday, July 26 to:Friday, July 30. :All boys entering grades 4-8 this fall are eligible to attend the camp, which runs from .8:30 to 11:30 am. :Fundamentals will be taught dqring the camp dealing with every asjJcl:t of footbaU. All boys will be . lilltee.in a 40-yard dash and qility drill. Campers will also,.visit !he weight .room, where Metgs Htgh · School varsity players will ctemonsa;ate correct weightlifting exercises; iThe special guest speaker this ye,lu will be To!" Ellswonh, new offensive coordinator at 'Manetta COllege. , .To be guaranteed a cam~ Tsh!n. registration must be receiVed by Friday. However, students may register up to the fust day of camp. •Registration forms can be . piCked i1p at the h!gh school. . It's Canning Season! WE HAVE IN . STOCK: ··Prenure Cooker/Canner •Pressure Cooker Parts •Juit:er/Strainers •Cold Pat:kers See Us Today/ . PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, WV• start on Monday. The Raiders took. a 3-0 lead in the second when Adam. Sanders doubled, Eric Smith walked, Josh Will singled and Joey DiUon sacrifiCed in a run. In the bottom of the frame, Jesse Little walked to lead off the inning. He scored after Adam Williams reached on an error to make the score 3. 1. Racine .took a 4-3 lead in the nex1 canto as Benji Manuel singled ~d advanced on an error, Ty Johnson singled and Phillip Harris singled. . Chester tied it in the fourth on a singled by Will and single by' Oilion. . ' Chester went up 6-4 in the ruth on a walk to Beau Bailey, a single to Dustin Huffman and an error on We.s Craw's hard hit ball. Eric Smith followed with an RBI single . . As the game devel~J~Ml<l into an exciting encounter, Racme tied the score in the bottom of the inning. Joshua Davis waited llld scored on .Jeremiah Johnson walked, Manuj:l an error and a Cummings' single. NelsonviUe closec1 the gap at 4singled with two out and an error. . · 3 with a singJe run in the f0U1111 and allowed Manuei to score. ·two runs in the fifth. Josh Ervin and Harris plated the' Syracuse gave itself some winniog runs for Racine in the folbreathing room in the fifth when lowing frame to claim the 8-6 win. Allen singled, Nease walked and Ty Johnson was the winning the two scored on a fly out and pitcher with six strikeouts and two ground out. walks. Smith and Sanders comChad Hubbard delivered the last bine.d for 10 strikeouts and five RBI. walks for Chester. Despite Bateman reaching safeSyracuse in finals ly in the sixth, Syracuse got out of Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse took a 3-0 lead in the first and · the inning to claim the win, Cummings had two singles, a never looked back enroute to double and walk to lead Syracuse, claiming a 6-3 win over Nelwhile Allen had two singles. sonville-Rocky Boots.. . Nease bad &ix strikeouts as the Syracuse plated its runs on a winning pi!Cber for Syracuse, while leadoff single to Erron Aldrid~e, a walk to Adam Cummings, a smgle Smathers and Schultt combined to · to Jason Allen and single by Ryan fan eighL Racine plays the Pomeroy Nease. Dodgers in the semifinal tonight Syracuse added a single run in for the right to face Syracuse in the the second to take a 4-0 lead . finals on Thursday. British Open scheduled to commence Thursday By STEVE WILSTEIN SANDWICH, England (AP) On the lunar landscape of Royal St. George's, golf lore mingles with myth and every treacherous hole has its own epithet and legend. Dragon. Trinity. Hades. Suez. Kitchen. Maiden. Corsets. Marmalades . Nancy's Parlour. D~tn · can's Hollow. Kite's Gmve. Resonant with inUigue and II'Ou· ble, a perfect setting for James Bond to outwit the diabolical Goldfinger, England:s first home of the British Open, which ulltil 1894 was held in Scotland, plays host tQ its 12th starting Thursday. Already, the cry is going forth: Golfers, beware. "It is seriously dry," defending champion Nick Faldo warns, envisioning par as a mirage no one may attain through four rounds. "Some holes are playing ridiculously short and the ball runs forever. It liasn 't had rain for six weeks." ~ exaggerates only slightly . There will be no target golf here, only bump-and-run play with touch and nerve rewarded. Par, indeed, will be a good score. Only once in the 11 previous Opens here did the winner break par. In 1985, Bill RogerS won the last Open played at Royal SL'George-in 2:over-par 282 over the 6,860 yard pat-70 layout. It will be no easier in this 122nd edition of the oldest tournament Sand dunes, barricaded by wooden fences, rise higher~ than six men standing upon each ·other's shoulders. Parched, treeless fairways kick balls crazily into odd ties or thick seagrass. Gusts or gales blow off the bll:y, snapping flags and tossing drives. , "You've got to invent shot·S here," says Greg Norman. The name of these beguiling links implies gallantry and daring in the face of danger. St. George supposedly hopped off his horse to slay a dragon and free a damsel in distress .- More often now, the course slays the golfers. The opening hole, a 441 -yard par 4, features an insidious depression, 240 yards out, known .as "The Kitchen.'' It is thought to refer to the site of a Roman encampment. A fanner club secre- · tary, Brigadier Geoffrey Walker, has a more practical idea: "I suppose it is because people spend so much .time in iL" The third hole plays to a· long and narrow twin-tiered green set into a shelf. It w.as on this hole that St .. George's member and spythriller author )Jm Fleming !lad Goldfinger reveal his conniving nature by rreading down the grass behind tl)e ball on a difficult lie. (\ man who would cheat at golf, Aeming suggested, was capable of any evil. The most imposing landmark, "The Maiden," is a 40-foot dune that dominates the left of the green at the par-36th hole. sii'Oke lead on the final day of the 1985 Open by landing in one bunker, then another. The ditch on 14 dubbed the "Suez Canal" is the only water hazard on the cirt:uit and the middle leg of "Trinity" -the triangle of the 13th, 14th and 15th fairWays that is St. George's answer to Augusta's Amen Corner. No landmark, though, is more notorious than "Duncan's Hollow" on the left .of the 18th green, far beyond the "Dragon" crossbunker down the fairway . Tbe . Dragon was so named after a search for a swallowed ball once yielded a mysterious carcass of a beast with a huge, elongated jaw. In the I922 Open, George Duncan needed a 4 on that hole to tie Walter Hagen. Instead, Duncan caught the ground when chipping from the Cilge of the green with his milshie-iron and left the ball 15 feet short of the cup. Little League Baseballand Ponderosa ... A Wiming Team. lhls summer, join In &'I>IIJ)'DIJC Clfl and save with our 'ft'alrllng Tlble Specials. Then there's "Kite's Grave" on 10, where Tom Kite blew his 2- r--Meigs sports briefs___, ;_ r·m~~~:f~ Volleyball meeting #ated Anyone wishing to play varsity, reserve or junior high volleybaU at Eastern High School shou!li' repon to the high school gym on Wednesday, July 21 at 7 p.nf."for a brief organizational meeting and to receive their sports mformation packets. All players should attend. · For further information please contact coach Don Jackson for details. · · . ' Ladies golf results posted The Tuesday Morning Ladies' Golf League at the Meigs County Golf Club announced its winners for its latest action. The nine hole low gross was won by Mary O'Brien. Norma Custe~ won the 18-hole low gross and kiw putts, and Jean PaweD had low net. There were 18 participants in Tuesday's action. The ladies' league will host an invitational on Tuesday, July 20 at 9 a.m. a.tlrollcd Slrlolll Tips Dinner ·- $~99 ' -h..-·: ... POIIIEROM ~::.~1::= POIDEKOSit ~=~:t:= •................... •.•• .. -.......................-.:-.. -. ....... DCJ!'!!Is:J"'-:• w=:.I'C~~ · ....,.,. ""n"'1 HURRY1 ~ Expires BIH/93 $5' 49. r10u~ .. HtAM Co&.pJn &p/tw 1J r2113 1 lnd1i.=~· .-'-.:..:.:". : '.: : :- =--~~-:=:= :: Clwobcakd~Sialr, $5.49 Groncllllflel,-- ............. ...,."" I --::.-=.- ------- !-=':,.""':a,.--= --=-~ . "":::-::~... ••••••••••• GALLIPOLIS 215 Upper River Rd.- Rl 7 (acrooo from the •lrport) 0 Mctromr:Oi.l SltillkhDl6U (OIIlJW!'I', l.P. 199) ,. ! . Adams wins race Bob Adams Jr. of Racine, driving the McDonalds of Pomeroy #A55, edged Butch McGill in the 25-lap feature race at Tyler County Speedway Saturday. Saturday's win, coupled with a win Fri<Jay· at Skyline, gave Adams a perfect two-for-two weekend. -...... ·i~~~ · .W&ooD·LOOKING, ~=H=O=L=ZE=R=C=LI=N=I===: ( QUIET, EFFICIENT is pleased to announce AND ABOVE ALL, the REOPENING of the LOYAl. 'Holzer Clinic Optical Department on Thursday, July 15, 1993 Ophthalmologists Howard Greene, M.D., and N . Bozkir, M.D., are joined by Optician Kent Saunders to offer you one stop eye-cRre service. Check us Out! .0 / 0 1 0 Jo 0 Complete eye-examination Full line of frames and lenses Contact Lenses Reasonable prices On&-stop convenience The; Optical Department is convenii)JlllY located in Ophthalmology on the Second Floor of Holzer Clinic. ' Open 8 a.m. to 4:30 P·IIJ· Monday through Friday Call 446-5421 r<lr an appointment / ' 601-ZER CLINIC 90 Jackson Pike • 'llw 1hult' XL 1200 heat ptunp, <-slf•rml'tl for ils llllii'I .IX'rfor'muwt>, r flkiP'rll ,year-ruunrl f'Omfurt ; a'i"tcl sl.ah•ly UJ)Pf'aJ'fU\( 'P, is also rrnown~d for its une!Juallcd rr liabilily. Equippl'd with thl' ll'gt•ndary Oimalu!T" romprl'lisor and exc! rL•iVI' Spine Fin·· mil , ""' XL 12110 is ha<'kl'd hy u lfl.yt•ar nuumfaet.url'r's limilPd w.unutt,y. lt prmitk'S t'llt'rgy t'ffidl'll<'Y ttl> 10 (;J.O SEER And t•adl mril is ti'SII'd an d n•lestt•d lo t•ns urt• il pPrfill'llis lll'pt'tHiahly. It's all pari of maki11g a loyallwat pump, an~! T- · . a (oyal CtL~t?tn('r./1 :< //t~n/7b Sror>A 7lrou•." i£&.1~ A W WARNER HEATING ' AND COOLING Chester 1-IOG-767-4222 . Pt. Pleasa111t 915·4222 ' 675·7254 • I : .. : ' I, �·. Wednesday, July 14, 1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, July 14, 1993 Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Sentlriei-Page-7 • . Family Medicine ' .Jolm C. Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine ~unlight . is the enemy of fair-skinried'people Question: I have fair skin and burn fairly easily . .Does having a sunburn now cause me to have a skin cancer later? Answer: Studies show that this year, one out of every seven Americans will develop some fonn of skin cancer. The average age of victims has dropped from those in their 50s and 60s to people in their 20s and 30s. Experts say many cases could be prevented by avoiding unnecessary exposure to the sun. Individuals with 'llir, sun-sensitive skin are at the greatest risk for developing skin cancer as a consequence of sun exposure aithougb the risk also increases, but to a lesser extent, for those with darker skin. If you have fair skin and you plan to spend time in bright sunlight, protect your skin wilh a sunblocker or sunscreen. Research has shown that infants and adolescent children tend to follow the sun-exposure habits of their molhers. And, too much sun as. chii<Hncreases the risk of the most lifethreatening form of skin cancer later in life as an adult. Further, this potentially fatal type of skin cancer - known as melanoma - is more common in those that have had episodes of severe sunburn as children. These occasional sunburns are more of a risk factor than would be a greater total sun exposure at a more constant level. Sunblockers get their name because they actually block ultraviolet rays with ingredients like titanium and zinc oxide. But sunblockers are a paste-white color when applied to the skin, so some people . won't wear them. Sunscreens are usually invisible, and work by absorbing the_sun's rays so that they don't reach the skin ' s deeper layers, the layers . where the actual damage occurs. There are many brands available witiT their own unique blend of lotion, 'sun-blocking chemicals and fragrances. Many contain lhe effective sunscreen chemical paraaminobenzoic acid. or PABA . Unfortunately. some individuals a ·e ' ·~ are sensitive io this ingredient, so other sunscreens are formulated wilh other chemicals. These !'rod· ucts are labeleil "PABA Free arid work as effectively as PABA. The numbers on sunscreens refer to .their "Sun Protection Fac- tor" sometimes indicated as simply "SPF." If you normally burn after . 20 minutes in ~sun, an SPF of 15 means you can stay out 15 times longer, or about 5 hours, before you 'Stan to burn. Skin tans at different rates, depending on lhe amount of darkening protective pigment its cells can produce. Fair-skinned people produce less pigment; therefore, they .need more protection against the sun's mys. Dermatologists say for most skin types a sun protection factor of 15 will provide adequate . protection. Some very lightskinned people, however, should use sunscreen with an even greater sun protection factor - say a "22." Beware of products billed as suntan "lotions" and products with single digit SPF ratings QS they're usually designed just to moisturize, not to protecL So mothers, remember that your sun-e~posure habits have an effect on you and on your children. Pro' teet your skin now to reduce your risk of skiri cancer later. Use a sunblocker, sunscre~n; or wear long sleeves and a wide briinmed hat when you go out in the summer sun. And yes, sun exposure. now does cause increased risk of skin cancer later. The increased risk, however, isn't a guarantee that you will develop tbe condition.just as driving with your eyes closed doesn't guarantee that you'll have a wreck - but it does increase the risk of having one. I use sunscreen products regularly. I'd recommend lhat you consider doing tbe same. 10110120 Two Piece Jumbo Incliner Sectional UpholStered in Firework Blossom Textured or Majestic Blu~ 100% · .Nylon Velvet __ . $ Seve $450 t ', 3 pc. Set a MIDDLEPORT - American Legion Feeney Bennett Post No. 128, · Middleport, will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the post hom e. All members are urged to attend·. CHESTER - Past Gouncilors Club No. 323, Daughters of America, will have a picnic and annual meeting Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the home of Bet!¥ Young ~ith Mae McPeck as co:hostess. Bnng a covered dish and table service as well as gifts for the games. • -POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Wednesday at 6 p,m. at the home of Ed Durst, Nob le Summit Road. SYRACUSE - Night swimming at London Pool , Wednesday, 8-10 p.m. ' • THURSDAY ANTIQUITY - Vacation bible school at Antiquity Baptist Church, Thursday through Sunday from 9 a.m. to noon. Theme is The Great Dinosaur Hunt. Classes for ages six through high schooL Call Terry Shain, 949-2864 for information. ' REEDSVILLE - Olive Township zoning commission meets Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. 'i . 196.00 . TWIN·FULL·QUEEN ........ Sleepers; Leg Tables, c•t~rry or oak................. 1149.95 set _ Slartet" THREE CHOICES 2-Way Recliner JUMBO REQINER YELLOW Ranier Cherries POund . ,,., • 'I ' SPRING,AtR Includes 4a··x4a·· round table • ) \~., ~ ' ' .. MA'rii\ESS SLEI:P I:XPERTS with claw toot base and four pressed back cha1rs. ,· _ . I 'I l~ OUR BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR! RECLINERS! "FIRM" . (ea . pc.) ... - .. ... .. $49 FULL (ea. pc.) .. ...... .. 579 TWIN Table & 4 Chairs SOLO IN SETS ONLY lb. WASHINGTON Bing Cherries Fresh -· Turkey Breast ' ALL IN-STORE MERCHANDISE TENT SALE PRICED! FULL CASE . .. $1B.OO FRIDAY CHESTER - There will be a special meeting of Shade River Lodge No. 453, F&AM, Chester, Friday at 7:30 p.m. with work in the fellow craft degree. Refreshments. All fellow craft degrees invited. Includes 48'x4B' square table wRh four chairs. Black White & Brass Daybeds THURSDAY, JULY 17- 9:00A.M. TILL?? FRIDAY, JULY 18 ~9:00A.M. TILL?? SATURDAY,;,ULY 19- 9:00A.M. nLL 2 P.M. With Rails & Foam Bunkies .FURNITURE • BEDDING • TV's • APPLIANCES · welcome. ~ Only $138 Set Includes : Mirror, Dre!ser, Chest, Headboard Night Table '49" · t1•11•llii•1•1•];1!!1fi!J:tiiJ;INiiii;J!1•i'4l•1iiif ~'-'::'f::~:i«~.... s\qq«~!l. I II LONG BOTTOM - Faith Full Gospel Church in Long _Bottom will have preaching and singing · Friday at 7 p.m. with Pastor Steve Reed and local singers . Public invited. Fellowship will follow. I I 12_-oz. 69C c. :J 0 u lk: w 1.) 0 12-oi. lk: ::..: 2-Ltr. II lb. U.S. GOV'T INSPECTED, GENUINE Ground Chuck CAFFEINE fREE DIET COKE, DIET COKE, SPRITE OR coca Cola Classic I 120-Wott Remote Stereo Syatem Ptoyer OilY I Reg . can FROZEN KROGER orange Juice ••••••••••••• : '211 ~=-~-::.:.·o~:-.Mf:'· , m•sstng - programifung s easy .,.,,n the I I I I I I I I l -yearl6 -event da•tyrweellly ttme• Auto play. \53 -c:nannet caote-compalltlle tu ner .,.,,n auto-storOtge 1\&-S-32 · l> e""',.DO""''.. ''''' ' - Heavy Duty Laundry,Pair lI Air Conditioner CLOSEOUT . WASijER - • Large Capacity • 2 WMhiRim~ Ttom perature Combtna!IOns I II • Regular Wa!;h Cycle '• II OflY£R • Timed Cry For ~eg ular • nevers•ble Onors ----- ""'''" 15" wwoolers. rae~ . - ., I ~-' ·• .- 300 313 sOUO WOOD BIJNK BED WITH lWO 313 BUNKIE W.TTilE8SES 216- S- oana EO. n.gn-soeea 010DOing. ~by'" B. turntable. 3- way sp(la-ers l"oooy plni- ........ ploco 1o1m bu<*IO- 11~12-&0 H""' "'"''"' l"-' ""'nw Coo a> l.l<>l~ , · RI"''I. Otlll<"'' ftl'l -' ' ' oulf)ut separnte 16-mamorv CD pl.wcr Aeccrd the shOws you·ve been .c c~ ;:--~ ~~~~~~~j~=-~ ~~- SAVE uo•••·--·---• --- I .. O.g•lllll AMIFM tuner, SLlrfOul'ld· SOund LIMIT 1 CAN WITH COUPON & $10.00 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE~· I LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER COUPON GOOM!)N. JULY 11-SAr. JULY 17, 1991 •; . . $688 , . 8. : 19s. t~ I z 0 POMEROY - Trinity Church senior choir, chicken and noodle dinner, Friday, 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Hotdogs, chicken sandwiches, cole slaw, desserts and beverages available, $2.50 per quan. Proceeds go toward lhe carillons for lhe church. SPECIAL BUNK BED COMBO READY TOGO! .' ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES Odds & Ends Chairs & Tables Scratch & Dent Memorex'" VHS VCR With Remote On -Screen Display PLAINS • There will be a round and square dance Friday at the Tuppers Plains VFW Hall from 8-11:30.p.m. with music by CJ and the Country Gentlemen. Melvin Cross will be lhe caller. _ All AT FACTORY DIRECT PRICES . ~PERS POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Executive CommitLONG fJOTTOM • There will tee .will meet-Thursday at 7:30p.m .. be a.hymn-sing at lhe. HazeLCom-~ at the Carpenters Hall, munity Church in Long Bottom on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Linda POMEROY - The Pomeroy Damewood. Etsel Hart, pastor, Group of AA and AIAnon will invites the public. Everyone welmeet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred come. ' Af,~J.ANE RUTLAND - Leading Creek Conservancy District meets Thursday at 5 p.m. at tlie office. l'ublic SALEM CEN1:ER- The Salem Townshif Volunteer Fire Department wil have an ice cream social Saturday from 11 a.m. to-7 p.m. There will be refreshments lind live ~ntertainment including Sheila Del.ayn and more. ' ' 5 Pc. Sohd Wood SPECIAL PURCHASE Hean Catholic Church. Call 9925763 for more infonnation. SATURDAY RUTLAND - There will be a dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. with music by Pure Country and Then Some. Public invited. • • · ~-. -~. -•• 5488 "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolr, D.O., Obio University College or Osteopathic Medicin, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio 45701. · · SYRACUSE - Hoi y Ghost Tent Revival, Friday through July 22, 7 ~30 p.m. between Syracuse and Racine. Southern Gospel Music with Gary Clum. TRUCKLOAD SALE WHILE THEY LAST! . .. FURNITURE REP WILL BE AT THE TENT ALL 3 DAYS! U.S. GRADE A (4-7-LB. AVG.J KROGER YOUNG POMEROY - Amateur Gardeners' Club meets Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Charles Blakeslee for a potluck garden picnic. Speaker will be Harold Kneen, extension agent, on growing plants and flowers in containers. 888 I CoHee & End Tables Community Calendar WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Vacation Bible School at Victory Baptist Church in Middlepon tllrou~ Friday from 6:15-8:45 p.m. rugbtly._ Balloons will be released after t11e worship service on Sunday. The theme is "Digging for God's Truth" and dinosaurs will. be featured. Transportation will be available by calling Dwight Ashley at 992-6926. Introductory Special Early American or Plush Contemporary Sofa _ __ __ $281 Love seat .. .. $251 Chair .......... $181 1249.95 Complete §,~-:~ ~-~i-.~ - -~- ·~J;0] 7.2 cu. Ft. Chest Freezer 30" Electric Range , PorcelainEnamel Cool<lop - · 1 B as~et • Oehost Dra•n FeeturM • Regular Tempemture • Removable, Up Front Lint COllector . • 3-6' antll -8' Pklg-ln Surface Units • Chrome Plal eel Drip Bowls • tntlrlite Hoal Controls • Surface Slgllill Li~ht • Oven S1gnal l ighl • Porcelain EMmated OVen Interior • Removable Ovon ~ack • Ctoh6Ctn-y WMr. LA,21 U o.r- t'l2TIJ $10 COL OR CHARGE 'M'IIl E 011A. Y 3 pc. Ma "IN THE DAIRY DEPT." Kl?OGER Margarine ouarters . ,, " KROGER INGELS FURNilURE &JEWEL~Y, INC. Choose From Multi·Crain Bread "IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE" 16-oz. Loaf BIIY Dne Cet Dtte Amana Kitchen Aid Deli Fried ·Chicken 8-Pieces I'WJw~lteWeslinghouse ~ Kel-v1n'a~~r • I • ~·TJlPPRn, I . ' ' INSTANT CREDIT I Apply and Receive Instant Buying Power TODAY! With Qualified Credit ·106 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45760 (&14) 992•2635 'Earrit1fJs Gonui,.Austrian Crystal '- Maste_ rCard V15 II •, Peniant& Lay~a-ways ~ TOLL FREE 800·426-5581 - ~a · CIC • cash & Carry (Tent Behind Main Store) ' . Credit Terms it1fJ ,, (/ Fr.. w/Purch- ' ~ :t>,~- �Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio RIVER VALLEY . CONTUCTORS FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom I PH. 742·2217 EDNA STEW ART &-31H mo. pd. Party held for Stewart •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . I• A surprise 70th birthday party was held for Edna Stewarnecently. The party was hosted by her chilclren, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas (Margaret) Goeu, Mr. and Mrs. Albert (Susan) Lawson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Vera) Stewan. Mr. and Mrs. Carl (Carolyn) Stewii!L Attending were H,el-en-Par.llow, Mr. and Mrs . Richard (Jan) McKee, 13 grandchildren, several niec;es, nephe'rs l'"d friends. RATES Days Words Rate 1 3 15 15 15 15 15 · $4.00 6 10 Monthly Over 15 Words $6.00 " $9.00 $13.00 $1.30/day $ $ $ $ Peufor Solo M1111eat 1 . -..11 Fruiu A Voptobloo ,.,._. ur S.lo or Trade ' .20 .30 .42 Horse show results released Results frQm the horse open fun show helii recently at the Meigs County fairgrounds are: Egg and spQon class, Daniel Young, first place, Whimey Karr, second place, Matt Milhoan, third place· drunkers paradise, Daniel Youn'g and Matt Milhoan, first place Jody Fowler and Bethany · Coh~. second place, Brandy Mil· hoan and Terri Carsey, third place; dollar bill race •. Keith Young, first place, Brandi Hysell, second place, Slltah Grueser, third place; boot race. Keith Young, fust place, John Hanning, second place, Brandy Milhoan, third place; potato race, Brandy Milhoan, fust place, Matt Milhoan, seco)ld place, Dame! Young, third place; dash. for cash, Brandy Milhoan, first place, John Hanning, second place, Pete Cphee, third place; catalog race, Pete Cohee, first place, Keith Young, second place, Matt Milhoan, third place; small fry b~ls, Matt Milhoan, fwst place, Whimey Karr. second place, Robert Shera, third place; barrel race, Job~ Hanning first place, Brandy Milhoan, second place, Holly Milhoan, third place; flag race, Brandy Milhoan, .first place, Keith Young, second place, Daniel Young, third place. The high point wimer wimcr of the day was Brandy Milhoan. She received a saddle !13d donated by Downie Acres of Racine. · The next open fun show will be September 11, 1993. Also that day, the 4-H horse committee will be sponsoring an Apple Drop fund raiser. Deeds for the contest may be purchasl:(l from any 4-H horse member. .. r· Area Happenings Recent visitors at the homll of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Dean, since Mrs. Virginia Dean has returned from several days as a pat1ent at Veterans Memorial Hospital, were Mr. and Mrs. Garold Gilkey, Athens Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed, Mr. D~vid Reed, Mrs. Virginia Smith, Mica Dawn and Joshua, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Terrell, all of Pataskala, Mr. and. Mrs. Wayne Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kmg, John, Belina, James, and Sarah Dean, Virginia Smith, Ola St. Clair, Reverend and Mrs. Clyde Hendetson, Pomeroy, Jeremy~ and friend, Rockport, V~est Vrrginia, Karen Burns, Middleport, Reverend James Acre Sr., Pomeroy, Dr. Marty Holman, f~e­ mont, Angie Wille,tt; West Vuginia. • SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio GRAVEL, SAND, LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL & FILL DIRT 992-3470 OWNER: JaH Widtoniu111 ' ' &; > {,· :..,,.,, ' • '~ ' .60 $.05/day 41- Bo_. for B..t . U- Mol>ilo Bo- for R..t 4S- r ...... for ileat Aiout-al f .. Ileal 45- Farailhed. Roo. . 46- Spaoo for Roal 47- Woalod to R•l 48-- F.quiPaeat for Heat Dirt Gravel 992-7878 7nl1 2-la!ll....-y 3- Aaaou.~~ce~~e!l&l 4-GlYMway 5- HapPf Ado l>- Loo1 ud Foud 7- Loo1 ...d Fo..d 8- P,.~lio Solo A Auetioa ~ Waalod to Buy .----Summertime Washirigton State Favorite Public.Notice·· ·Sweet and Juicy Fresh Fresh . Bin Peaches Blueberries Cherr es I lb. Sweet and Juicy Refreshing Minute Maid California Pick of Orange Nectarines; the Chix· Juice · . Regular or Light · 3- $1 Lit Qt.;. ~ Assor-ted Varieties Ragu Spaghetti Sauce 28 to 30 ••· Jar \.. limit ~ 1 Per Customer . / HALF PRICE . Borden Fudge Bars Creainettes Spaghetti 111t. lox 2 $1 Pei. Customer;Pieose . - Por- " ~ \.. • 74~ lox of 6 . ' PUblic Notice " Public Not1ce LINDA'S PAINTING costs and such other relief as may be necessary and proper. INTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Take the pain out C!~ . painting. Let me do it for you. VERY REASONABLE .HAVE REFERENCES 614·985·4180 within lwenty-eight (28) dayo after the last publication of thla notice which will be published once a w•ek lor olx (6) successive wetkt. _The latt publication wilt be made on lhli 21sl day of July, 1993, and the twonty-lilghl (28) days lor answerinq witt demanded In lhe Complaint Dated lhio 10th day ol June, 1993. . Larry E. Spencer, Clerk of Courts By Marlene Harrison (6) 16, 23, 30; (7) 7, 14, 21, 6tc te"'!! lot. $4 7,110G RUTLANO. Now Li;.,. Road- Spacious tot, 3 112 acres in IDWn and • c:ulo gingerbread trimmed, I 1/2 1101)' ho!"" with 3 bedrooms. 3 porches and equipped kitchen which ha& l ·be<tnremodaled. · · FORMERLY $28,000 NOW AVAILABLE AT $25,000 WILI..I HU.C RD. - Alarge ~tar, with an addition on the Hu e room•. 4 bedrooma, and 2 batha. Haa a heat pump, 2 ..,.. ol nice laying land, and an older garage. Has a a~ar view of !he golf course.. $48,000 111. "' MIDDLEPORT· Hudson St.- Feel righl at home in any r~ . thll 1 112 akity hoUse from the kilehen that has beautiful 1ongua·and groo\ie welli, to the lighl and airy living room, dining room area. Salting on 2 lola, it hu 3 bedrooms, I t/2 bathl. and a FANG furnace. PRt.CED AT $37,900 MORRIS GARAGE DOOR SERVICE WAYN E DALTON Creek Road These Sizes Only! . 4/29/93 tfn 8x7 ••••••••••• $175 9x7 ••••••••••• $1 16:x7 ......... $ ENTERPRISES · I•P:•intina Services Interior & EX1erior "-•••- Painl Mobile Hon1esl and Aluminum Siding Washing AMERICAN GENEULLIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES 50 734 illg ley Ridge Rd. Bollom, Oh. 45743 Life • Medicare • Can·cer • Fire • Health • Accident • Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp; D.C.U. •Agent 985·4181 Box 189 Middleport, Ohio 45760 Tr~1fng Gravel, We Haul Coal, Trash, etc: 614·698·3290 . or 614-698-6500 7nllln HAJJ LING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL & COAL EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB . IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Reasonable Rates ' JOE N.SAYRE SAYRE 614·742·2l38 (614) 843•5264 . HOWARD EXCAVATING BULLDOZER, BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, . LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING ,. "" 5114 31 BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • Vinyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing . COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES 992·3838 614·992·7643 6/81'9211 Public Sale LAWN CARE Middleport, Pomeroy, Raciae, Rutland, Mason . SHRUB & TREE IRIM and REMOVAL Areas • •LIGHT HAULING . CALL 992·6123 •FIREWOOD · Reasonabil:! Rates Dependable Service BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES ' . . RESIDENTIAL CONCRET,E WORK Porches, Patios, Sidewalks 992·7878 mn mo. • RICK t~A~SON°AVCTibN co. LUNCJI MASON, WV 773-5785 El;;~~~~IJ~=~~~:r~~~~f:Ds tERMS: CAai OR CHECK WITH ID~ Out olalltl bU)'Itt fft.l&t havt a amlll - - ol C!Odlll NO EXCEPTIOI<SI I Steel Wood Grained Textured Raised Panel Garage Doors Complete With Track, Lock, Spring and Hardware. WHILE THEY LAST! 2112192/tfn 1993 • 10:00 A.M. i,.OCATED AT 7 ANDERSON STREET, MASON, WV. WATCH FOR SIGNS. T~E EST ATE OF THE LATE NAOMI EDWARDS WILL BE SOLD Sofa bed, 2 recliners, swivel rocker, Zenith color TV, !able and end lllble set, chairs, bullet, 2 pc. china tabla and four chairs porcelain set of five chairs, cupboard base , base cabinet. Magic gas range like now, Frigidaire reJrigerator, Unioo freezer, earfy Sherilon sly Ia chest graluated drawers, 5pc. maple bedroom auil8, 4 pc. Waterfall bedroom suite. 2 pc. maple bedroom suil8, blanket chest, 2 tem slands, oilk folding chars, auto. Mayl8g washer, Virginia Rose planer, Depression dishes, Pink Depression bowl, shot glasses, baking_dishes. large ~ painiBd Nippon vase, large Watt Wall> platter, 2 old pig cookie jara, cruet, tamps, vanity lamp, polS and Old floor model radio, booka,linans, blanketa, curtains. Clllllling jln, inln kettle, copper )IJb washer, chairl,"meral chaira, wood ~. step taddera. ilrin,dik>ne.l ..-ing aylha, old tools, Blacksmith Forge, push plow, loOts, Huffy riding ~rand more. _J t WAYNE DALTON (!Ia Sunday Calls) ' • DO IT YOURSELF & CONTUCTOR SPECIAL R•c 12-lG-92-tfn C. YOUNG 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio - ·- ... . . ··-EXCAVATING . BULLDOZING PONDS S~PTlC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER & SEWER LINES ,BASEMENTS & :'HOME SITES HAUUNG: Limestone, Dirt, Gravel and Coal LICENSED and BONDED PH, 614·992·5591 12-5-tfn ··· ·Howard L Wrltesel ROOFIN(; NEW-REPAIR Gutters Downs!iouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING D. A. BOSTON EXCAVATING (614) 667·6628 3- I 6-93-tfn ' 19-83-lfn JULY 17r I ' 45720 6/1019311 mo. pd You are hereby reguirad SATURDAY, CHESTER- Take over an ongoing restaurant business with polenllal lor expanalon. Seats 38 people, and comes fully equipped. Great location, a1 Slalo Route 248 and Roul8 7. large pa'led car parking lot plus extra parking for !rUcks Full hocik-up lor mobile home aa a residence or extra income as rental. Cof1C1811 block building for sto_raga. . , REDUCED TO $75,000 Chester, Oh. 985~3406 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304} 773-5533 ASK FOR CHRIS to answer the Complaint ' Nell A t t partitioned, plus attorney fe~s. - - -- .. - -- . . J • ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT REPLACEM~NT TIRES 205-75R15" Tlgor P- XT11 RWL 205-75R14" Tlgor P- XT1I AWL 215-75R15" Flreok>ne OWL 235-75R15" Ftr•tone OWL - CALL FOR PRICING 'E)(HAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS' 1121113 Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good for 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-32 - r Public Notice NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO RICHARD A. RADFORD, Plaintiff POMEROY· Union Ave. Large 2 story home with 3 bedrOOms, large family room iwht fi'!place, dining r~m. ,2 baths, lull basement, and a garage 1n basement. NICS b1g 3!!.... Regular or Thin 5$--- Buildi"'l SuppU• ATE AUCTION Fried Chicken NRI .· 17- Miocellaaeo"' 18- Waalod To Do & Auction • Big Bear's Famous 2 Liter , ll>- Radio, TV A CB Repair 8 64oz. Ctn. World Classics Cola Blue· Bonnet Spread 51- H........ld Goodo • 52- Sporlla( Goodo 53- A.liq54- Milo. Men:boacliH a 205 North Sacond Ava. Middleport, OH Assorted• Flavors ""' . Pl..,biac .t Heoliaf EIA:..aliaf Eloolriciol A Rof•ipn•lioq C....ralHauU., Mobile Home Repair UpbobiOI')' ' 3/8/lfn ...... \11: 1\<:11 \\Ill:- I· Real Estate General 3 Drumsticks, 3 Thighs and 3 Split Br~sts 4~Forl.aoo Common .Pleas Court ol Meiga County, Ohio, Court Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. The object of the Complaint Ia to determine the lnlereats ol Plaintiff and vs the Defendant• in 78.16 ALTA MAY MORGAN, et at., acre1, more or leas, Ol real Def.,danta eotate located in· Cheater Caso NO. i3-CV-154 Tow'nahip, Meigs County, To: Evelvn Booton, form- Ohio, and in Section 34, erly known •• Evelyn Town 3 and Range 12 ol the Joieph, formerly known •• Ohio Conipany'l Purchase Evelyn Joaeph Heloo; Walter Section 35-, Town 3, Will; Lawrence Will; L1rry Range 12 ol the Ohio Will; Jo Ann O'Neil; 1111d the Company's -Purchaoe (some unknown helra, devlaeee, reference deed• being l~~g~~-, odmlnlatratora, ex- Volume 334, Page 113; eculora, peraonal repreaen• Volume 252, Page 717; and totlvea, opouoeo and Volume . 174, Page 333, anlgna of Alva c. Wlll, Ida Meigo County Deed Ola Radford, Ola Ida Recorda) and that lhe real J.,.oph, Evelyn BOoton, aka eatate be partitioned or Evelyn H•tu, aka Evelyn Ordered aold illt cannol be Jooeph, Mary Marr.r•t Will, Mergaral M. Wll , Het•ne Elizabeth Sayre, Lena Frldoy. Will, If for any r•••on Hellman, W11lar Compboll Tr•n•p-llon Llwrenc• Wttl, Larry Will Comp.,y, Inc. l1llla to eel on and Jo Ann O'Neil, who .. laat addreeae1 are your ol1lm within tiCI dlye, unknown: lhen you mllY aubmll lito: · You ere hereby notified Unllld Shll• C011el Guard thai you have been named N1Uonll Pollution Fundo Defendant• In a legal action WORK c.nter, 4200 Wlloon Blvd., entitle Richard A. Radford Slllhl 1000, Arllnsjlon, VA Rei'I)Odellng and Repair vo .•Alta May Morgan, et al. 22203-11104. Painting, Experienced Thl• action hao been (7) 5, .. 7, .. 0, 12, 13, 14, Free Estimates Case No: 93·CVaestgnlid 15, 16; 11,211, 21, 22, 23, 26, 154 and io pending in tho 614-446-8568 27, 28~ H, 30; (8) 2, 3, 4, 5,6, f, 10,11, 12, 13,301c PUBU<; NOTICE On June 6, 1ii3, ol 1pproxlmo1ety 6:00 A.M. lhe M/V A.A. VMIII accldenhllty dlachorged on unknown quentlty of number 2 ...... fuel.Ill mite p.,.t 237.5 of the Ohio Rlvar. lhe ollected ·oren Include mile 237.5 to mile 242.5 of the Ohio River. C.mpiMII T11neporllltlon Compony, Inc. lathe ow- ollhi.M/\1 A.A. V.hll, which Ia lhe d•lgnolld'~lource 'of lhe oplll purouont to the on Pollution Acl of 1i00. · Clolmo orlalng oul of thla oplll moy be aubmiHed lo C~tmpbell Tronaporlllllon Cornpony, Inc., P. 0. Box 124, Chorterol, Po. 15022, Atln.: Don Grimm or by c•lllng Compboll Tronaporhlllon Com1111ny •I (4121 483-6556 from 8:00 AM to 4:30 PM, Moncloy through Sweet USDA Grade A Tyson Holly Farms 11- Help Waalod ~2- Slt...tioDI "''aB&ed' b-la~ura. . 14.c- Buoi- Traiaiac 1&- School& l•tru.ctioa '~. •">;;-v mo. 38904 Le':diag Mot.oreycle. · Bo.ou A Moton {or Sale Auto Paru A A.,..,.,;.,l Auto Repm Ca~piac Equi-at . ~ 36358 SA 7 .~ v.... .t41VD'• fj'. ;. CUSTOM. SADDLES, • LEATHER REPAIR . and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Limestone . I' I: I \'I'IIHT \Till\ Auloo lor S.lo T ruck.o for Solo f. {:._ HAULING n~~.tplng ' I GENEUL Shade River Saddle Shop DAVIDSON'S PLUMBING 1\1 \I \i.S •''' ·- - ---- I \1(\1 :-.l 1'1'1 I ES ,\ I 1\ I ,-.; TIIU, 90th birthday ·celebrated Ruth Stethem , Long Bottom, celebrated her 90th birthday · recedtly at her home. A carried-in dinner was served at noon.· Kevin Buckley gave the blessing. Cake and ice cream were served in· the afternoon along with reminiscing over old times. Early callers were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Chevelier and Mrs . King of Wellston, Ruth's sons Koland Stethem, Long Bottom, and Gerreld Stethem and wife Faye of Canwn. . Other callers were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price, Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. George Sellers, Racine, Mae McPeak and Ada Bissell, Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Osborne, Gary, and granddaughter ---:- Jamie, Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Buckley, Michelle, Miranda and Bejamin, Mr. and Mrs. Starhng Massar anlf Chuck and Leota Massar Eastern, Nancy Lawson, Radile. Ruth received many cards, gifts, and phone calls including a special call from her nephew, Carrol Young, Texas. Sandra' Massar furnished the birthday cake. HAULING ,, ;<>/ ':, ' < ,; » ! ~ f'- -"""Y· I bll IOf ...,... Of 1oM ot pt0ptrtr & Wilt VIrgi n~ 168 oncl-ln Olio. UCINE MOWER CLINIC J&l INSULATION. Free Estimates Replacement Windows Vinyl Siding Roofing Call uelor Spaclol Pilceo on Siding and Windowt 992·2772 'J amet Keeeee, owner 5120113 ' ~ SNODGhSS' UPNOUIERY UCINI,ONIO "Helpq,·g You To Recover Your (former Mason Lanes) 3rd & Pomeroy Streets Mason, WV (304) 773-5585 • SUMMER HOURS' Sun.-Thur 5-10 pm Fri-Sat 5-11 pm CLOSED WEDNESDAY J&T HOME IMPROVEMENTS Fro• Foundation WALKER AllEY Parts and SerYI!t Mowers • Chain Saws Weedealers • Authorized: Briggs & Stratton MTD, Ryan, ' !.D.C. Repair Center PICKUP and DEUVERY Hours 96- M-F 9-3 Sat. Closed Sunday 94 ·2804 614·949·2911 or 614-593-$010 5-24-1 mo. $25.00 WOLFE BED/FACE TANNER FOREVER BRONZE Tac~trwllls Recine BISSELL & CONSTRUCTION I•N:ewHHitl ,ltMOdtling Stop & Compare FREE EniMATES 915-4473 Rd. 949·2826 6-17-93-1 mo. 4126/tfn Roof Inside and Out Free Eatimlllet, Low Collis. Work Guaranteed UNLIMITED ONE MONTH TANNING · JAlMAR Quali~ Stone Co. SIZED UMESTONE FOR SALE Call 614·992~ . . 6637 St. Rt. 7 Clteslllire, �• Page 1o-:.The Dally Sentinel 1,8 Wanted to Do 35 ,Lots 14, 1993 Wednesdly, July 14 1113 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie 3 .. • The Dally Sentlnet-Pege-11 'ALLEYOOP - KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright & Ac11111ge Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohfo NEA Crossword Puzzle SEVERAL 7· ACRE NoRCEUI: Announcements . ACROSS :s'&" occ:.'ntrt.,~,:•m ::tl lind; Y'C ;,•; f111UIW ::;:::. Col lor mop. W\4-.,_ 8141, Atlwino,OH. u.n wtl . 1, -=- In "" 1.-.-.aea -. 41 Housea for Rent NORTH t AQ4 Ql11. 21 HI-ll . QJ97l .EEK AND MEEK 4414533. Old. 1444, lUI I * mlt):.o....~ be 11 yn .. P.-N Co. .......,. • A85 .... lO EAST Business OpportunHy • J963 .K 6 2 . JI 21R home, a.nt•,.l alr. 11 mi.S. Routo 7. movo In - .814-441· .Q 9 6 4 11117 3 Bedroom Homo. Allltchocj :.~~· Ho Polo, 114- SO.UTH tK 8 > •to 4 • K 92 . J 8532 MYRTLE 9 ...... --31117. lEACH . RAMADA: Ocean Front 1 Br., LUI. Condo, 110 - . 8ioepo 4 To I. 1130 Wooll, Coli Olltw, Nwor .. Lonely . . . . . . c:.l11~- Eilt. 28113, $2." Por Min. 111111 Be 11 y..._ Procell Co. 102-tM-lQO. OHIO'S CONNECTION ALTER· NATIVE 1-1100·1110-3337 12.110mln 18<1011 , _ , _ dltollno mMI 100'o of llingltto/"88floe In your ol'lltodly. CCI B FL REDUCE; lum Off fll While You SIMp, Tag OPAL Available L8dlel Clothe., s111111, . . . . AI: Fruth Pr.rmocy; Clolhoo L To XL. - - . ' Toole, iluor, T.V., T•ltlo a Cholra, REDUCE; Bum off fat while you •Much lloep. Tiki OPAL, IVIItOIM 11 July 171h,llorol • FolloW Tho Slgno, Fruth Phlrmoqy. Rorer OOk R-· 2 llllllmoo, Pomeroy, 1.111111, con oftor 5pm 1-.73141180. ·Middleport THE GAY CONNECTION 1.-. & VIcinity 1111).3337 12.50-mln. ,.. moll 100'1 of tJclllng men In ~r 3 family, July 151h~pm, 11th, erN tonight. OOf phono t"a. CCI :i.J:"'m~:.' ~ ~:~ BOCA FL.: ,.h. .,;,=..,.,.,:.,==:-:--July Ul, 1813 Thru ~uau• 1, 11193 Far ~ Buo Drlvo1'11, Afr1w re.~~on:"~~Cua"; Plckld UC. Tho Control leo, 11 Sloto QotUpollo, Ohio, Mondor Thru ~ndly, 8:00 A.M. To 4:00 P.ll. =::"' :r:~1ue~.T~. ~ ·-· Loll: 1rn1U white terrter with brown held, t•noaed .,.. IIolgo/Atr.,. llno, tWWord, 614Dlltl-1317or614-593_..111. 7 lo advertise •any preference, Imitation or dlscnmlnalion based on race, eok>r, relglon, sex famiUBI status or .national origin, or any lnlentlon to make any such preference, Ninltatlon or dsa'lminatlon.• '* 1 Yard Sale thennoiMI.,., gtMral •nilRiverine Antlqun, ~.Y.­ t!:. Air condhlonera, Ouhar Ampe, J & D'o Auto Porto ond Sllvogo, oloo buying Junk corw. l truc~o. 304-773-6343. ThUNder & Frldly, 8 Mlln North 01 Holzor -pltol Stoto Routo 7 On 110. - lmmldlolo Oponlngo Far Port 11mo RN'o And LPN"o, All Shlfto. -rooio, ::.':2.:~:. do II'" COmpethlve WegM, Dltfwerrilal ~WHh Exporlor101, EqUIII ~­ Don' Junk HI Soil Uo Your Non- tunlly Employor. Conllol' Tho Working llojor Applilncoo, Director Ot Nursl_!'a, PlnecNII Color TV'o Rolrl1J•IIarl, Colo Contor, 170 Plnocrwot FrMar., vcR·.. llk:rawaVIIj Drive, Qolllpolll, Cillo 45631 Etc. 814-2&6-1231. Gallipolis & VIcinity $800/llo,. Junk Cllr., any condition, 114-- 992·7553. Read the Best 5eller· ·-7'112. LAW ENFORCEMENT OEA, U.S. MARSHALL'S N- Hln~ No Exporlonco Nocoooory. FOr Appllcotlon Into. Coli 2111-756-166!. Ext. OH11& lo.m. To lp.m. r Dayo. No Ex!*loncol $500 To ltOO Wookly IPotontlll Procooalng FHA llongogo Rotundo. OWn HoutW. 1·1101 141 0503 Ext.213. 24 Hours. HOI To Lite To Mlkt EJdrl Moneyl Sell Avon! Mutt Live In '42 Mobile Homes fOr Rant 2 bidroom Jurnlohod mobile homo, 304-67fi.ISI2. 2 Bldroarno Fumlohod, Air, ColllokOVOrloalllng_ Ohio Rlvor In . onougo, . Dopoflt ·a Rolaronoo Roqulrorl, - · · Mobile H - Pork, 814-44&-1102. 2br, mobil homo, .,.d:~oly tumlohld, s:1001mo. 11- 8331ori~07hftor5pm. All rool estate advertising In lhls ne""Poper Is subJect lo tho Fedoml Fair Housing Act ol1968 which makes llllogal Giveaway Advonco. IINollno: 1:00pm tho Booutlful Long-HIINd Qny And day befora thll ad Ia to run, Electrlcll AppfiRikiMhlp WhHo Fornolo Cit. HOI INn Sunday odlllon- 1:OOpm Frldoy, tng. Roqulromonto: High School - Y. _ ldHion 10:CIOa.m. QrldUIIIo Or OED Equlvolonl At· Ioiii 1 Yoor Alaobnt er.ctM SoiUrdly. Dlpioml l ,Tronocilpto Age ·18 BNutlfull WhRo kiHon. 114'4* Yard July 11 & 17~ fll'll To 28 Proal 01 Clfl._hlp 83!10 ' told loft Pill WIIPO 111<1- VoiONn Age At-onco, FUithor Ollollo- 104-1528-•521 .t.p. Collie, Fomole, Country Homo dlopcrt Hll, lth houa. P-od WHhout Only, 814-446-to21. Yard Solo- July 16-17, Lorklno Dllcotlono Rogord To Roco, Color._ ~roldl Full Blooded Chow, IItie, To IOoklonco, Plno t.. Drln, Tup- Nollonol Origin Sl•, I'OIHico Qood Homo, Coli Evonlngo, 114- PIIW Plllino, ..... 3pm. Toyo AHIUotlono Or iloi111a WHh AcchlklrwiW booka, dlahlt, conl or ADA: And Equol 0pporo 441-7151. c~hel, muaic tapee. tuhHy PrDIJrom Por THio 2t Port KHtono to good homo. 814-44630. 847'1 AVON I All AIWII I Shlnoy Public Sale Khlono, ·All ColoN, Homo 8 Spooro, ~71-1421. lmmeda.l ..y,l14~1. & Auction Comlart Air Ia OrowlniJ Quickly Six mlxod lleoglo pupttloo to 1 And w, Noo~ Elipilrtonco Rick PNNOn -ion Company, People good homo, 814'~4!11. To Orow WHh llo. Wo full time auctlonMr, complete Looldno For lnllollon 1 r.molo puppy, 114-~383. auction ltii'Vico. Uconllll AN And SWV.Ice Tecllnlcllna. Mull MI,OIIIo l Wool VIrginia, 304- Hovo S Y11ro Exporlonco And 773o57111. 6 L.ost & Found Do QuoiHy Wart<. Ploooo C.ll '114-441liQ!14 To Mig Appoint. loll: ,arr ttl-loco~;:;•· dork 9 Wanted to Buy ment For An Interview. vllivll COM. 304-6 . ;-.,.....;~~~~~~~ Found: •teh 11 Roclno r.-ko. AntlqLIIO ond uold lumhuro, no E11y Wootcl Exeolllfd Poyl ...._ horn too ilrgo or too omoll, wHI Mmb.. Product. At Home. c.ll ldontlly • -~y fer thlo ld.. 304- buy one p&ece or complete Toll Free, .1-800-417-6168, Ext. 182.:1812. · houo-.t, · coil 01111 llortln. 313. Found: Wedding Plctur.. F<Mind 114-1112·11141. El•rtr woman nMde eomeone At Hooklr'lo l Titnnor On Stroot, ~B:.;uy..::;SO:t:.;ond.:.::_II!II--:Tl::-m-:bo<--::.P71no-, to lloy 1rom 7pm-7om, 7 nlghlo (Galllpollo) 814-44&-81112. Poporwood, & Sow Tlm- 114- por ...... 114-~282, Miry. Jocgon Plkl · - to Star =182=-=··1731::.:::.8:.. . ------Hondlco~on NNdo Homo a.nk;1black AngUI buii,7UO Dllcorlted etonewaN, ollllimpe, Domo No Hoovy Uftlng. Lbo. collll4-446-34111 onllqLII lurnHuro, moll pouch 1--------'-- 3 bedroom trallor lor rent, 12101 mo., "'"" Country llobllo llomo dopoolt, Pork, 114-112·2181. ••All Yard 911101 Mull Be Pold In 4 . Wanted to Buy 23 Professional Top Prlcotr Plkl: AI Old U.S. Servlcai Colno, Clold Ringo, 81- Colno, 12·14 , . . , . _•• Clold Colno. M.T.S. Coin Shop, . Food c-. Noturol Foodo AI m Slloond Avonuo, Glillpollo. W - Prlcoti. For lnla Coil ohllro,-o,owlng 1111 111. 2 Wonted to buy: uold mobllo ~·::*.:=51-:..1400 =::.,·-:::--::-:::-...,_ Jurnllo'oSlRl141 t14-44e'0171 lovo Yoor. a llonoy On Your ALL Yoril loloo 111111 lo Polrlln Homo llortgogo WHhout ....,_, DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Refinancing. Coil 114.:111-1400 tho doy boloro tho od le to run. Employment Services ForC..111e. .. • 8undoY ldltlon • 2:00 p.m. 8cholomf11po, r.aoo.. Qro'!l~r FrldiY.- lloncloy odhlon • 2:oo 11 Help Wanted Eto. ~- Flnonolol ANI p.m. Soturdly. _ o . , For Your Ed.-lon. olulv 11th, 171h. ..? I Fomllloe: •AVON• ALL AREASI Shlr. your For Olloho c:.lll14-2111-1400. At $hlnoy Anowood'o Too Much 11- wHh &a.\ You'll iovo tho To llontlonl112 IIIII Out 01 Con- company. 1-tOO'ee:H35f. Real Estate t. .llle0niii_R_271. ~lcotlono WIU Be Accoptld ,._ 111101 Out Uncoln Plko, By Tho Galli- CHy Bchoolo This ne~apar Will not knowlngtj accept advenlsements for real esrate which Is_, VIOiaiiOO ·OIIhe ' law. Our readers are hereby Informed thol all dweHings a(t.lonlsed In this newspaper are available on an aquaJ opportunity basis. 2 Bid.- Homt AI EuNkl Dvottoolclng Dam. .Roo~ Siding, -I-MIIntolnod, • lola, tu:·~· 11t 441 4033. 2 bedroom home with 2 acrn In booutllul woodod ooHing, 304178-IOel. 2 Story Loa Sldod Houu, 4 Bid~ f Bothe, Booomon~ Doublo .... Qorogo Dn 4.o .-.,,.., RNOonlbly ..lcod. 6143711-93110, 014-311-7734. 3 bedroom, 1 112 bethil onochld IJII'OIJI, 183 IIIKon d, Comp Conloy, opplloncoo Included. 304-675-11131. 3.41 .cr•, 44.124, 3bdrm., 2 112 bllho, full bloomont. with olkllng gto.. outllidl ontronco, portlolly lumlohod, froid pcidl, llriJI-ooddocR OVIIIoolclng rovlno, Iron horN 10'1132' build' lng whh comont -,.t[x12" utllft~ building, loc-'ld MCQIYih Ad., u.t off IR33, I mle1 North ol ornoroy, Homo Notlonoi Bonk, Roclno, Ohio 4!771. Phone 0-i-2210. 4 room, 2 porchel, ceJI•r, ltorm dootW a wlndowo, goo • ctty ••,.,, $12.000. :J04.77"J.S113. a bed.- brick homo, 1 111 blth, oloctric holt ond olr, lomlly room wkh 1 , _ , nlco lovollol. 114-446-1381. · Golllpollo Forry, noor BOlle School, 4br ronch, 2 112 both, llriJI Nl·ln klchon, LR. laundry room, Clf'llral air, 1 1J2 polio, vinyl oldlniJ, ittUI eel on comer tot • cornM •lz• Golllopllo CRy Umho Or South Olllt. 351 Golllo County. Stan FIWI For A UmHid Tlmo, 1 - WI eJlt111 100J.100 lot, $60,100. 1151-4801. 304-6711.:1183. - lor Olle 148,100. 2618 Lincoln Avo, Pt Pit. 304482- 3183. 1514 U6 ft03'. Foi Rent· 2 or 3!fdnn. troltOr In Midd'-l, 1114-992.an8. Nlco mobile homo lola fer up to 10.10 homoo - - • Athono I PomorOJ, 1811mon., 114-1124187, Rocontry - - 2 bedroom INlier noor RICino lor - . $260o'mo.; 814-143-521111 2 llobllo Homoo In Country, Noor N.G.H.S. Portlllly FurnloHid, Wllllr, TIWOh Paid, $200/llo, 1225/llo., 114-3118.' -~ Read the· CLRSSIFIED RDS 1bdrm. tumlahld 1pattment tor r;:k Slorll~ Al$20.00; t.".r.: t!...S::·lllloe.::r:\.t~ AUction 4 lncl- ....., 4m AO.d. lloall Wool or HMC Dn Joolroon Piko ll.f 1 A.M. -6:10 P.M. H :;,:.; eoro. c:.11 u. For A Yron. lnflnf IToddro.. 114 44111227. P chgQIIN l1lchool Age ........... :-'c".t.:: EF":'~= 1224. • . · lion. ~;.:-;;;;;;~;;;-i;;;;;;;;;: 51 !il ~•"='.al!li4':i Ploioonl, wv, 4tlc. drum Ill with 4 Zlldjln :.::-"'-· oym- ond . - In - • · 810 uitod onty s ~moo. ei4.J142.231t. FuN Sol or -.Jon Drumo, mo.•-· r3rm :PEANUTS I-ll i M'i NAME 15 ETJ.\AN .. l JUST GOT BACK FROM ''CRAFTS :' 75 THIS 15 THE ARROW I MADE . WE'VE BEEN LEARNING !.iOW TO MAK5 BOWS AND AR-ROWS LIKE TI-lE INDIANS .. TI-l AT's AN INDIAN ARROW~ SURE,WmWUT IT, T~~V WOULDN'T KNOW WI-IICH WA'< TI-IEV WERE GOING .. · . FRANK AND ERNEST MUSICIAN'S UNION Boals a Motors :::.ron=.== ~J~- 1. . . . .YUII . tillS we old._--. AI Weklld Ah ,..,..... L1t1111111e . . . lnlornllllonol 300 TIMtor WRh tanty. ~IIIII Cu-or; Com Pllnlor 12,310; ~ ..,_ I 1414 lnlomlllonol With Laiodlr war•-"'"" , llil \ 1105£ 12,1!$,- -lonol$4,110, 014-... 1522 ..... Hot-·~ 711• ftoyblnd, ....... no Ill oom r , Doorl>oni Iongo horvoolor w/ oom a hoy ~ Clohl arlndorlmlxor, .~ - - . ~273-1211. 63 ~· By ........, ~ Livestock Btol&t , ........... For lloaln--. • l'oli ·• cr- 11.100. .,._1121 1 I I 'PJI.; .,.._ tMunor .,... · 76 Auto Parte a 64 79 1-.octlon. - OUR LANGUAGE - I~ lQUIC.// By Jeffrey McQuain SUPPRESSANT ( "suh -P RES · · un1 ") indicates something that holds · down or stops , as in "cough s uppres· ' san!. ". Press for 1he proper spelling of ! this noun: PRESS is the middle of ! SUPPRESSANT. ' I : MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP AND PREGERVAIION a= I'VE; DECIDED10 DEVOTE KNOW rr. / I wv:- THE MIND 60G6LES. HUMANKIND Pel~ MY LIFE '10 !HE SALVATION .. . lruolt; ~a...., ~-oR Rool limo 2yr old, ~no 372-3131 or 1 i ~ A~UN ,.. Chootall o111 loll • Pol boNy Pial, Gl'lll totrtrln,1~141,11111ioCo:, ~~ .---...... • '100 1-\~VE AcC811011es •oy ~ · ....... - ... Nowaa•, 114-3111211: ., Uito ' "" .... """'~~~' ........... . .. llitlrii . , _ - On ........ Rood, .,.._..,.., ___,. - l C8mpert. Motor Homae Hay & Grain ...... ...-- t o 1812 Fl. . . thea - ~ ·· .000 , oquoro ...liome,liO ~ 12.00 ":.~ q&aniRy oounll 0 11-4, ... - . - - ' ' ,_, - • '11181 Holdo - :::tlorllllo,-bollotrtlO. --~ ~.:r.:. t1.21. 21 II. 1111 Mulch hoy, SO. & 711 Qood t2IOO QIO. mlxld hly ct-, ...do.nl • • ....... 111111 grooo, :IIIM7Jml. 7 SA'( lHERE , I NI:~E~ 011) SlOt ATTIRe Q\l\1£ . LIKE 11\Ai 'O'F<lRL fllat I 2017ar~. . ·- 10 Epochl 12 Surfeit 23Fallllalite _.,........, llllftx 28TJ1111ol ...... 27 or.nr.rt 21 Opp. olpoet 211n30 OIIPDIIleof ecto 31 Outcll ora. town 40 Heft ICI'UIIIM 42 lor - 'T c V M J J F C Y CYG Coluntnlot - I' I Q. My sister and I have a bel. Is WHO the right word in a question that begins with "Who does her hair'" A. As worded , your bet may be hard to decide. WHO is correct as th e subject of the question "Who does her hair' " A longer !lUes lion, 1hough, may begin with the same words a nd re· quire WHOM at the start. Note thai the object WHOM is needed, for ex· ample, if'lhe full question is "Whom does her hair remind you lof to<tay'" ~HP.i'S 't'f.R NAII'Ie .Yf. --~~~--~ Pur;o flUMN/>. .. l::/>.\(50\ 'It~ 1-\UII\NA .. . TONGilr, 1=-1-1? K F N R lli. U G U E T R T H0 U G ILCYRTFRM FJCJU KLMIUFFTMVCETHUG FjCVIMLG . ' CJ (KMFJUL ·CLJTFJ) LMZZTU RMVCE PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "Los Angeles is nothing more than the Bronx with palm trees." - Joseph Wambaugh. · WOlD ·~!:~:~· S©tl~}A-ltf.~s· lAM I EdUod CLAY I. POLLAN_..:.__ _ _ __ ~r Rea ironge letters of 0 four Krambled words tke b.D· low ro form four words. 1 r ,~ E' I SWYNE 0 'L I1 T A p RY ' 0 ,2 1 I ,. " -~ The daughter came home loaded down with shopping . , ·' bags. "I can tell our daughter L--l...-1-.L.....l.--' , is growing up," the man told his wife. "She dresses slower S U E I NG ~..;.~,.::...;....:.:,.-=..,.,...-! and •••••• taster." 5 16 Q Compl~te .'he chu~kle quoted by f1llt ng 1n the m•s.s1ng words · L -l.._J...-.1..-..L.-..L.-J. 1-,--.;_;_;,.l.:_l;.:....:,l-l II I I I I 'tOu de11elop from step No ~ below . A PRINT NUMBER ED lE TT ERS IN ~ THESE SQUARES UNSC RAMBlE ABOVE lETTERS TO GE T ANSWER . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Musket .• Raven · Croup · Intact · EAT OUT "My wife and I have a filly fifty relationship," one fellow bragged to his co-workers. "Half of : he time I cook dinner , and the other half we EAT OUT." IWEDNESDAY ROBOTMAN~t - ~~ •-nw v•m•• All pass the suit The key pl:y is to dttck the first trick completely. Win trick two in the dummy and lead a heart toward your 10. West may win and establish his diamonds, but he has no entry remaining. And if East wins this trick, he has no diamond to play . If the opponents are trying to establish a suit. always consider a ducking play . • ; BORN LOSER lvawtdo,tMGO;IIMiii•a Ford llodolllil - E x Condh!Pn, 3 llckloo 1710, 114- 111. IMe ~ 1'111 I tiP 37WlU. wNh 10 H.P. 1.,... ...,., trtrllor wllh etnnto, ...,. Hydroutlc olt t14.10 bucUI or eo tlon, t14 tn =e irltrr ljtM. 11:..:::.-, ~Ill_-~· 3 NT Jo•••- 21 YH...,.- . 22 Author Gray I Lllro Pass cut the defenders' communication in MSSTINS T1t - . 1411 ~ t1a--"~~ ._. ......._... 61 Fann Equipment troitor, -r pt!lr~ 1-31 IIF Tnoclor 131118, II ... c.ll W 13,810, 2115 MF ll.'iiO. 271 ... 11,710,2110 MF ..,710 114--. 1111 M - , .WI l .... tool . '"' (2 Wdl.) East worth more than the four points we normally assign to them . You start with six top tricks . The other three tricks can come from the·· heart suit But while establishing that suit, you must lose the lead twice . If the opponents can establish and cash three diamond tricks to go with the1r two heart winners. you will fall to defeat. The danger is a 5·2 diamond split. If that is the situation, you must try to 7 -l 'f ...,.,--------1 ,. 1122 Pass !'iortb 20~ naUva s-and 13 SIIOGit 17 lnlltl 25 ·flytrlf .... soil and excellent controls . ACes are ......1141MMII - I NT .l. • e0111b1Ck 43 Actor,_ Richard J . Ferns, .the former presi· dent of United Airlines. said , "It is now +(AICIIId possible for a flight attendant to get a ' 45- ..... pilot' pregnant. " And why not' Many years ago, all in-flight maga· · 1..-4---1-zines contained several puzzle pages, · 4801dlgl which included a bridge column . Now· ' 47 Olt!lr•IM 48 Horl8 COlor adays, though. a crossword is usually SO Elllt the only challenge to a passenger's an51 Compaoatlft a ly~ ical mind . endlnt Therefore, I was pleasantly sur· 53A-Anall prised to find that the Turkish Airlines m-flight magazine contained an interesting chess problem and today's bridge deal. The reader was shown all 52 ca rds a nd asked - llhink - to analyze the play in three no-trump . Well, how do you think it should go' Celebrity CIPM!' cryptogrM'II tre crMted from quotiiiOnl Dy IIITIOUI J*)pM, PM{ Md ~. North's bid of three no-trump is agEach leller ln ttw cipher MMda fof another. T«My'• clcM: N .qiiMS Y. gressive. but he has a good five -card 11R. ..-gl ~­ Wih-71/IHf_,_ & Livestock West 611uconllnlt 7Crovrc. 8 Jopon- t 1105, Roman . 2 111¥11..,. 3 Coprl, '·II· 4 Stria oiling- CELEBRITY CIPHER ·=:'..,-- JULY 14l ~Ell F<lRI'UNAIEL'( li L~S LIKE. '<~R MA St:'NEO '(f.R ti,I.,H\1:: ON I(ER. 1-\Uh\NA.. . Jt.RSt'< NIR ..\!1-\ ." L.l .Bt:/>."!." Transportal ion 71 Autoa for sale '12 Pontloo ..._,. U, , _ Kitto ,_II luy En- Floe Kllloro lor , _ ~~ Point P l l - Co-op, 1111 Quo-- .,...,..11 A ' Konowholt. L1r1t1 Bullblo - ,,_ lnd 0111, jjOOil,IIOOIIInoldo l\4111; 1141121. "'"" 81 Home I --~lm~p~rav::•:m~~~~=•~ · ~ W~ll IllS Ford LTD, AC, Pl. PI, rvno ~~ IOM7HIII • U.M>Ondllallll ...._ . . . . . - tlh GrMd 1177 PIJn QLN Hutch, Ttlblo, • Chor~o, a L M t 11182. 1.:.=....,:-:-~~_.,.,,_...,._, Lorge Old Doolt. · Very Good CondHion, m, 010 114-3111- - = Col llr, ::: FwJ. otootttc ~-.. =.Jea.tilt, 01111. 110011 ' ' 1_,..,. :::JIJ,l.•. puOr ;- 1 ... '*I ~eu.t;iilo~llot;;;.;i~ijqo;;;;;;;;etai:-'iNeii 1241. -a:. ::Al C"A 1a•~ r"r:.. ~ K...... 1111111. In' ;:'o ,. llltu• . _ F '. II c.-. VI, tal, "=10110, olr._F}!,_ __ u...; - IMiDk. ...., ~ ..... ,·"-'---~I ......... 111. Cloriltltr. 1010, RID .Gratdl, 011 Coli 114- 1114 Oldo Rorllo, PI, PB, AC, ___:_____ !'~·~•!!!a!!• . . . . . ...... llllld 50&11 G8 - oor._OII t14-M..211411 or ,_ Did cr..,lllalar, - 4 1to1 or,.,.... ....... ..,.... Plle.fot Sale =;:;;;~~;;;;;;i;~i;;;;;i;i c..- ;... blloll. Moo. 1M • I I .. ncr the s1r,cfly bus mess att it ude today and addressed . stam ped envelope to · show Ll fnendly warmth to persons wi th Matchmaker . P.O, Box 446 5. New York . : whom you dealtn your busmess world . The N.Y 10163. ! effect could be very beneltctal LEO (July 23-Aug·. 2~) Today you could I AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb . 19) 11 you ·re be u1 lor a pleasant surpn se w ~en Y.Ou ; Q01 ng to get any untque type of lucky bre.3k rece•ve an tmpressrve amou.nt of attentton / today. It's a sale bet to say 11 cou ld come from a member of tne oppostte gender you l throu gh one of your favorite soctal con · thought never not•ced you. tacts. Be friendly towards all. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept 22) Someo~e who , PISCES (Feb. 20-Morch 20) A venlure you ts ex tremely lend of you mtg ht set some· 1 thou ght wa s unprof itable and ou tmoded tht ng up today tha t c ould add to your t st1:t has lots ot life left tn it. Reexamtne it resources m a su b ~tanllal way . His/her -again to see now it can be 'revj&lized. · ample ~eason s to be .smthng today when eftons with someone else instead of trying you see your tong range , p lan~ st~ rtm g . to to d~ everytht!1 Q on your own. The person • ' Thursday. July 15. 1993 untold •n !he postttve way •n wh1ch you ong- you need 1s someone with whom you ;The year ahead could be. an exc8pltonally tnally envtsioned. . . , worked previously. . ·pleasant one lor you . because so~e of : SCORPIO (Oct 24.-Nov . 22) An agree· TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) Chances are ~our hearts mnermos1 destres m1ght be lui· ment mto wh tc h yo u mtght ent~r toda y before the day is over you could garner ,{•lied. Dare to be a dreamer. should work out mut ually benefiCial. as some type of material rewards either as a '!46-1511. Building !1 onsh1p wo rk . Mati S2 and a long. se lf · gesture won·l have any strrngs attacned. ARIES (March 21·April19) Tou're apl to LIBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) You could have be luckie r tod ay •I yo u coordrnate your • "'"'=ln::.m ' - ....,... - -,.,. Colllllon Waraol. • ' ......... W tnftiiO; dlldit, BERNICE BEDE OSOL Comoro 1100, . 1-..., ololl Too "'.: 11!!111. .,._ ... "QNS: Potllblo Ughlod Chin- ' - .CottiiN Wioclild On IAI ~.:,:!\'""~~L F~ 81ilo, Qood - : \ 4~ Runo t ...,_ ,JJ;nd .... he). Clocd, Ollor, 1021. llgno 1-tlll Ill 2412 1111 llonlo Corio, lhorp ThtWo Pr- ll!llllo Pl. V-t, tiMO~..U 114-11411SuHo Follo!o, FUll /Quoon All- or 14141 liP. . . < Bod. Choot I -lott lonnovilo -nd, New 1100, • - -llhotn,.,... Tom ...,_,, ' . - ........ 411N141 W1nMwor lnd lor ulo, 11183 Ford LTD. 1111.000 ....... t14 148 2122. II&O.IIIM'7Hrl0 oft•llptn. ' · '7. .o.-~w · ondCttll• ' •~~F. ,.. ,AS'l!·RO-GRAPH t................. ........... C'ANCER (Jun.• 21·July .22) Although a ·long as both pan•es involved are loyal lo · gill. bonus or for a servrce yo u pertormed · llot;lk. ==·----1 ;~c:.:..:.::- • for Salt Supplies - GOOD USED APPUAIICEB tMOOnObil rootrlctiOno, oounty w,.:=. c. =o~r'~bt'4·5.wot•, lnlcrmotlon ...rlod on ,.. qUMt, ~. piM• no VIM:iiiliiiCill --. .. - •noto-r..-. Musical Instruments DOWN ~=r- I '2.. Suppllta ~t...-:r \t,t:: •:.;: i 41t4111Wo11-71111 ....,.-=: 55 Household Goods ; ;:::·,.....-=---:-=""=-':-:--:= New""" option 52 Troplcoflrult 54 Guarontold 55 Pllnt trH 5e Cloltlt' . 57 htw"n Ky. ondllllo. Bridge in the air ..10, ....,. - . """ . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . 41 .... aocllllta 43 Molloy· (IRIIIk: lt'DIIP) 411 Wllrtler 41 Poll-ofllcl 32 Lwnplaat 34 Olr ~pte . \ =lor l - . AI>DroKI~ ICIW lot 4110 mlie oul hlwhDDd IIIIo Poule'o Day eo,. Contor 1 , 114 4411431 mort lnfcrrno. THIS FORWARDIN'!! corm Tontor , _ AKC Ng. Or' Out 141. lwko 111 - · ond .......cr. 0pon 1 A. II. To 1 P.ll. -1111. .-~ '101 Chocltal. Flott ~o.... · LAYNE'S FURNITURE " ,.., -·a -~-- -..... Complllo homo , . _ , _ :;;:ntllno"'T.:'~oll~ 73 VI"- 6 4 WD'a Houro: Man-Sol, 11-1. 114-4411- -·" .,.,. ond 0 0322, 3 mlloe out Bulotrllle Rd. ~- 101 • 1171 Clle¥y ..., •••• 4 ..... C1ponoc1, AI 1.F~IWI::;.:OII::::Iv'l::::!ry.:._,,-·::--o=--::-- 1CK Pot Lind 1~ a-r--~ r-~lc Uvlng Sullo, 2 - . , --. ~ 04hll'- ~~"'', I running-. Novor Uood, t271; E.Z Box malo, Fllh l RopUioo, 114- lion, Roell- Roal&or, tllltl, . I,.._ 31Ut17. 74 . MotorcyCIM 8373 1 Pocdloo, Coo,_ ltllnlol. IWCorpoto, Rt 7 N. 114- -ion, ~ ltofltn 1111 C1710, - . - - 1x12 eo.,.. 110, AI arwy~~ound, · ~lloh 1,21111 1011111 - . a ,.. I :VI:::.;;"'~'::,"'::B::toc===k.:H..::•:.;•:..•Yd=,··..,.,---::- =~:::.~~· hol-e, ....., - - , 4 1 Qok f u - T - l H1110iorl'n Kilton, Pol~ Pig. '1~304~47I::.:~I~Itlniiiiiiij''}ji;j;jjii~ Cholro, Hutchoo, Curved Cllooo 1104-Mf-0104 or l7lo22D7. 1111110 lid _ , Doalf 1 11, Chino Coblnllo, Boolt ~ =;~~~;f7ijf.;;h;;;i& . Evolution .......- U00 ...... Etc, Rlv• V.lloy Qok Fumh&n, l'lrpollo, m!ud Cltlhuoltull a • - -ion, ..,_; 3883 Qoorgoo Crook R""\' ~: DaChol!und, old. »W77:- 1141112 1144. : 7732 oftor 7pm. · 11- . Ofilo Phone: 1 4 4311. y - 100 ltollar:lai4 Roa. ttWIIing pupploo. .._ Coo • • PICKENS FURNITURE 1~2 or 713-1441. 114-2111 114- no pete; 114- Merchandrse ':'1.': ~:0...":!:'"-.,.:: :-J:·~~ 14 PrellnUouo Nrll rllldance 15 FHiar . 16 Frull drink 18 Commotion 11 Rontan· bronza 20 Spack 22 Type of Budclhlun 24 lrlaka 1 ·contented sound 26 Dootroy (11.) 21 Hltvlne dull nnlsh 31 Mora humorout 33 The mar· chant of Venice 35 Bizarre LETTER NEEDS a:;~r.:a= *"""'MO. 2 tots: 101:100, oorner of 3rd • Dog : • rl, Mltron, t12.000 nnn, muM ...ltopther. 1-...2111. - ............., .. Soutb m••cme !:1.!0, •torr 40 wnal'l Up, -? 31 1311oq Opening lead : t 6 AKC -loh Tonlor pupploo, Clulln t14ll Sol; 4 ornoll, ,.,.,..hoddlng, In! ifloto; 144.118; Cor lio!l'o, ·. or-, hooRh . .llntold, 12 QIIC . . , . ILl 110,1 lp. w.-... depoe~. URIAH!! -ttr~4_,,.... 0734. llddi~Twln lloll.lot Ill, Full Dn- BARNEY 2.1111or, · - "'.-4, ........... -L~ .... OIIT81DE FURNISHINGS: I .-:.;:::=•.:;114-2N-6281~~;::..:.·-::::::-~ Wrought lnln Tobit W/4 Cholrw; lllnllbtra Plnochor AKC, 4 Fon RQ<:id!'G Choir $11; mollo • 1 -le, bllt • lltt, Gordon Arch Woy'o1121.00 ~-. IOW'IIo2444. $111 80 a..vr ._,.,"' - . w,; ono ton cr..y 1n1111 w1 Adull llabloo F - 814-441- ' PI,PI, .....: • •. AKc Booton Puppy, -eo OAY8,\IIE All CASH 0R RENT-II.OWN (NO DEPOSIT) SWAIN ' 814-992-ma. AUCTION I FURNITURE: 12 Olivo 11., Glllpollo. • Uood 2bdrm. •pta., tOtal etectrlc, •p- tutnnure, tt.t.,., w..._.. • pliancoo tumloHid, llundry --0.114-441-3118. room lacUhllo · - to ochoOI In t-n. Aoollclliono ovolloblo ot: Vlllogo ·c,... Apto. Ml or COtor J.V. Drvor, Freeiw,~""· Air eon.. COII614-IID2-371t EOH. dHionoi, CoSID RolriiJ-or, lllcrowttn, 114FUmlahed 1 Bedroom Apllrt- 251-1231. m_~t••Sho.. Both, UtiiHIIo Pold 71)1 Fourth, Galllpolro, 53 Antlqu·as Ill Ul 441Uftor 7P.M. ;;::~_;;,:.;;::.:,:.:.,__,..Aport.- lor ront In Pt. Buy or loll. R l - Anllqun. Pl0101n1, 114-992·5858 IHor 1124 E. lloln Slrwot, on Rt. 124, Pomeroy. Hou'1: II.T.W. 10:1111 5pm, a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sundoy 1:00 BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS '-T to 1:00 p.m. 114-1112-2821. BUDOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTA~ 1131 Joclcoon Plkl 54 Miscellaneous lrom /mo. Wolk to lhoD a movln. Colll14-441-25ltl. EOH. Merchandise Fumlshecl Apartment, 1br, next llng dollo; - 'II to Ubr1ry, parking, ce•r~l hut, -2 Aohton I I cordi; ono loi'IJI air, ,.fer.ncee. 114 41& 0338, box uaortld '87-'81 b111billl lloloro 7p.m. carda; 114-112..:2131, ' Fumlohld oHiclor>cy, t1151mo., 2 Elocttlc Fry,r., HoC Food 1120 Fo<&rth Avo., Gilllpollo. Table, Sneeu Guanl, 811111 Bar, UtllltiM pakl, 614 441 4ttlafter Rogl- Ullhtld Sign, 014-612• .7pm, 71&1, 114-4G·'II25, Fumllhld EHicloncY 1111 Utllftloe Pold ShiN Both, 107 SuHo, 3 Pc. WHh Twinllotr ~-S • Mit· 911~ Ooll1pollo, 014 4411411 IIWOI,I300,t . Aftir 11'.11. 8X8 eeCICidln tl~ bulldl~ FumiiHid EHicllncy ' 111& 1385, dollvory a ootup, 115. Utllkloe Pold Shoro "-!h, 107 Olhor 1\llllloblo. Sldoro E· 911con~ Qoll{pollo, 114 141 4111 qul-nl, Hondor-r. :104-611111121. . . Aftor 11'.11. Oroclouo living. 1 and 2 bod- Approxlmotoly 200,000 boonl fl. · . room ltMrtm•nte et Ylllge Ollndl~ tlmtior, CoUnty. llonor· •IMI Rlvorolilo . Aportmonto In lllddloport, From 304·1113'1301 oftor Spm, 1202. C.H lt4.w.t-185g. EOH. Bolalum "lroMIII!II, 11, 2 Tlmoo, lllddlopon1• Ohio, Booch St., 1 V..lllllld Rib, 1710; 10,000 BTU ,_, onlcllncy lumlohld Ukl AC, In Qood tondholn, oportmo'!'LutlltiM Plld, rol. • dopooH. :JQ4-182-25M. ""' Quick - · 11110, 114-17121117. Nlco 2 bodroom oportmont lor rwnt In Pom=~III2.J858, etter 5pm or Doy aldlnld ~~ld One bedroom aparunem1, lor.,,_,-. 1225/mo. lncludoo utllhllo, 1100 Houae For Sllll: 2 Bedroom•, 992.:1218. Family Room, Full hMment WRh Fhpllco, 8~-1199. Smoll fumllh,.r opl, 1 bedroom, Southwl.tem CommunHy ~ clean, good kM:atlon, rwf l d.p, lion Council, Inc.'• occupllllonol no poto, 304-676-2151. tnrlnl"! -rom Ia - occopt. 32 Mobile Homes l!'9 .T.P. - _,lllod Muon Spcloua 2 bedroom ~pt•, Dl,.. for Sale COunty IWiklonco llyn of ogo poting, rongo, rotrlgOIWtor, ond up to tr.ln tor 3mo. 11 11184 Fairmont, 14x70 with 11x18 t.mlty atrnoe~ra, on aile 14.25i!lr In lho lollowlng lddltlon. 3BR 1 beth, 121114 in- rnonogor. EOH. 30W82-37111 ot pooltloow; food ......... llllntry 4UIItld bulldi'M. Tolll oloclric, ..,_ by toclly, Lourtond Aplo, pogo, lobar & -lntonco. A rural water. on·;n ~tara. $20,000. 8th St, New Hrlwen, ~· ntriclo beold poy.-1 will be 114-286-1147. Stonowood AponmontutW naw lvon to r.rp w/ ltWnoPoototlon lunch. If lnt-rod, ploaroo 1110 Aedmt.n Danville, 14x72, rwntlng aport- lar tho hortcoli tho Mooon County JOb Sor· 2br, 2 both, wohor, dryor, dllh- dlcollliod & oldotty. Eq&al vice at 304-075-0887, to aM tor woohor, CA, dock. 304-176-2452. lniJ Oj>ponunhy. 014-811:1-301&. dllollo on quoiHylng, EOE. Up llolro1BA untumlohod 33 Fanns for Sale .... 111 •••. 1310 Por - · 12 Situation UtiiHioe pd. Dop. pluo Rol. ,.. lllnl torm 23 ..,.. 10 room 2 ~Nd. 014-441-43et or 304-676Wanted llory houoo• omolll.irn, 1 rrille Jorrlco Hd, ovortool<o Point Exporloncorl Cortlllod Homo out Hoollh Aldo, Will Coto For Elo PI-nt, 131,000. »W71-48111. 45 Furnished dony In Tho,. Homo. 114-317- 34 Business 7123. Rooms Buildings Nlco ,Fumllhod BldiVO!II, In 18 Wanted to Do Qolllpollo, Uoo Dl Rllrigorllor a Commorclll Houoo ldool For T.V., Roloroncoo l Dopcoft, 114E&R TREE SERVICE. T-ng, Olllcoo. Etc. L<oto 01 Porlllng TrlmmlniJ, Troo Romovll. liedgo ANa, r.-otld U - Routo 7, 441-4347. Trimming. Pr• Eotlmotool 114- Bot- Tho 2. Shopping eon. Rooin1 for rent •'w.•k or monlh. 317-715TAtl• 4p.m. tera, 814......-.at, 11444FIII5. Starting oll120/mo. Ootlll H04ol Goo,_ P011oblo Sown\111, don, Tho a. . In Mlddloport 1o 114-4441'11580. haul loa* to thl mill ju.. Mlklng new owner, 0\W' 5,000 SlooplniJ roomo whh cooldng. Cltll . 71-1117. booka, new, okl, hlrd, Pll~. Aloo ltWIIor lpiCO. All hocklntorlor/oxtotlor pointing, roof molollholvlng. A nlco buolnooo, CIII after 2:00 p.m.. 304~7'71..... ll•rtid, you ........ 1111, M81on WV. point~-.--·· ........ • •OVII' tar'llld building mobh , yard wortc, odd ..., fOr or 1211!10 ITtOnl, 11M yow awn /f1 Wantacl to Rent ~ 11yro oxp.~xc. rlla. Froo · ho<itW, ooiii14-HI-2711. ootlmotoo. 304-tro-4133. ;;;;;;,::.;;;;;.:.;.:.:;;;;.:;~:,_-Johnoon"o -r.. Sorvlco, tn... 35 Lots & Ac;raaga m1ng a NmOVII,,I'IIO, lhrubo, - ...- ... 304 1111 ·a-, , .... lolosc:' •2. Alhlon. Clydl 3:nf' or 1-100,421-7371. Jr 76-2S31. . Lau~ · •vlcaa; ....._ lna,loorilng ond - " I I 1144411'M, Mil tor llltJ 11. ' 014-44141510ril4-446-4421 Hou..,_ tumllhlng. 111 mL JLO: .The matador'• nightmare . VI'RA FURNITURE , Apanment for Rant ..curlty 5 IUIIdln11 lfont 11 llottdert Yuln era ble: Both ~aler : North ... . ..... = linn._.,..__ - :=~ ...:r~ . ~-Gio ,.,., very ctean, $235tmo., c111 31 Homaa for !lale ll""'r.• Contonory 4 mlloo lrom Gl~ llpoilo, 2 bedr- wllor lur· nlohod, 1240 llo, No polo, AC, 44 Sindra- 37 Portion of IIIIIICU... Will lteiiVoR In "" - . ony 12 ~ 1 • 2 bed ....... ,.. . ..... »W'II-7210. . . . . -.. 114-1112-6333. 2 Bldroom Homo 1 . - (lo~ llpollo For Ront Or Sole, 114- QIRUI UVEIII 1 on .....,., ,..,.,. .... •ro= . 111'11 aida clllld CPR. 304·1,_1, PROCALL--ol11. 24hra. PHILLIP ALDER Rentals CALi. YOUR DATE NOWI 1 ·,,. ut. 111~1 pe.tnln., be ,. '"" old, 31 Actr- 1 Crltlle S4 new c~a nnel mtght not be very obvmus to one another. · Electrlell 6 for.another. you at lh•s lime. •I could be an avenue lo'r SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) A mei1\· GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) You could be fortUitous developments m material Ways . ~ha t o·cc urs today could get things rolltng. try~ng to patch up a broken romance? The Astro·Graph Matchmaker Can help you to ber of the oppostte gender to whom· you 're attra cte d ts equall y as interested 10 you . Ho.wever , you bel i ef mak e a mov.e !'ecause he/she might be too shy to do so. ~nderstand CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) Forego wha l lo do to make the rela· more fo rtuna te than usual if you freely express yoursell and let, others know your lru·e fe elings. especially in th e .romance department. · and Mrs. \ '· �.. ... • I Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page 12-The Dally Sentinel ; Wednesday, July 14, 1993 • Hubbard LL e. Mt. Dew • Diet Pepsi Ohio Lottery tourney to conclude PEPSI·COLA .• 010 Pick 4: 2867 Super Lotto: 8-11-23· 25-34-40 Kicker: 453244 PageS ~ Pick 3: I ' 1r r , t , ~1 Low !Gnlgbt around 6S, partFriday, blab In mid- ~loudy. ' Vol. 44, NO. 55 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, July 15, 1993 Multimedia Inc. r--Learning abotit nature-__, . 12 PACK \12 OZ. CANS •••••••••••••••••••••• 1 Valld7111· 11&21: 1 7/17193 · Foodland Special Coupon I ' SINGLE ROLL - PRINTS Brawny ToWels ,. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I UMIT 3 WITH COUPON & $10 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •I FROZEN 12 VARIETIES $ 19 $ .. 19 IO'lt 02. (GIS I I Certihe4 lean s 59 Ground Chuck LB. Tenderbest USDA Choice Boneless s Chuck.Steak • ., ' •! 49 LB. moked •ICS ·- Nearly a hundred cbildren gathered Wednesday llflemoon at the Meigs County Public Library for a nature program =--~9 presented by tbe Ohio Depart' ment or Natural Resources, . Division of Wildlife. Charles Marshall,' an orrocer from Hocking County, talked about characteristics of tbe birds, animals and snakes be . brought along. He was then assisted by Terry Hawk, field . supervisor for six counties including Meigs. flere Rilla Smith, bottom photo, communicates with tbe booting owl. Quite comfortable with the snakes were these three boys, top photo, from the left, Michael Leifbelt holding a gray rat snake, Zachary Gilkey, a garter snake, and BiU South, a yellow rat snake. (Starr photos by Charlene Hoeflich) . Merchants support HB 107 Guardsmen invade wildlife are~ for two-week training session At the request of Paula Thacker, one 10 wriie or call State RepresenExecutive Director of the Meigs tative Mark Malone or State SenaCounty Chamber of Commerce, the tor Jan Michael Long to voiee supPomeroy Merchants- Association port of the refonns. voted sign a resolution in support Thacker informed the associaof House Bill 107 at the group's tion that the chamber and economic re~ular meeting on Wednesday. development offtee are working to Thts bill calls for refonn of Ohio's establish an industrial park in the worke(s compensation system. Great Bend area. She said funding Thacker stated reform to the in the amount of $15,000 has been present system is necessary as received from the Ohio Department mdustry is now being lost 10 other of'Development for use in a feasistates because of claim problems bility study of the project area. . with the system. She urged everyThacker also stated the Meip;s Whole ' Tenderbest USDA Choice 89 T·Bo·ne Steak lB. BIG BEND County Strategic Plan which will outline the plans and goals for the county over the next five years should be completed within the next two months. Promotion supported The association contributed $100 toward the purchase of an' advertising promotion in Ohio Magazine. The total cost of this advertisement, which is being coordinated by the Meigs County· Park l)istrict for tourism purposes, is $3,145: The next meeting will be August II at 8:30 a.m. in the conference room of Bank One. vehicles and a mess hall. By Michele Carter Street said the 3664th is the only OVPStarr During the .next week and a half support maintenance company in the McClintic Wildlife Area will be the state which means not only do they have to be prepared for battle, full of activity. • Not just hunters or fishennen, but they have to be ready to malce but soldien from the Point Pleasant repairs. One hundred and thirty guardsmen are camped at the site. National Guard Unit3664. "We're not only playing war. but · The two-week annual training we're fixing equipment at tlle same session for the guardsmen began time," the major sai~. over the weekend. according to The State Adjutant General Maior Anthony Street visited the camp site over the · A 72-hour tactical phase opened the training, Street said. The weekend. Street proudly Slated the militarY c;amp is set up in the Me~ general said the camp was one of Wreck probed Clintic area complete with the best he had seen all summer. A Pomeroy jYOman was cited When the tactical training was perimeters, fox holes, guards, field for driving left of center following completed, the ~ardsmen set out telephones, camouflage nets hiding an accident Wednesday afternoon on East Main Street. Pomeroy police reported that Brenda Warth. 21, Pomeroy, pulled her 1993 Chevrolet lruck fiom the Food Shop into the path of a 1991 Chevrolet lruCk driven by Howard R. Ervin, 35, Racine, traveling east on East Main. Neither driver was Injured in the accident. "A plan for removing the water the middle of next week ille comWarth's vehicle had moderate damage to the passenger side rear from Meigs Mine 31 is now being pany expects to have a time table ' quarter panel, while Ervin's truck developed as a Step toward $Citing on when the mine can be brought had light damage to the passenger our people back to wott," satd B. I. back into production. As for the workers Smith said .and front headlight area. Smith, director of public affairs for "even ·though·. the titne table is American Electric Power's Fuel uncertain, the company has been Strickland to be honored Supply Division Ibis morning. Smith said that holes are being advised by tbe Ohio Bureau of_ -Congressman Ted Strickland drilled into the tnine by Meigs 31 Employment Services that Meigs (D-Lucasville) will be honored at a engineers and that representatives 31 employees may apply for unempicnic' Saturday night at the Bed- of the Ohio Environmental Protec- ployment benefits during this idle ford Township home of Jane tion Agency and the Ohio Depan- penod". Frymyer. ment of Natural Resources arc on "I;here have been nci orftciallay· Frymyer and Brian Reed who the scene and working with compa- offs, acpording to Smith. served as Strickland's campaign ny offtcilils: Contacted Wednesday night coordinators for Meigs County. are She said that it. is anticipated Gary D. Evans, vice prestdent of co-hosts for the event on behalf of that pumping of the water from the Local 1857, United..Mine Workers the Meigs County Democratic tnine will begin soon, and that by said that everyone is cooperating Party. well, and working hard trying to ontheir next miSsion, one to help the public in cooperation with the Division of · Nawral Resources (DNR). SgL David AnihQny said guardsmen are working on draining Pond 9 because it is not deep enough to support the aquatic life. The pond is also overgrown. After the pond is drained, saving aU the aquatic life as possible, the guard will redig the pond and refill tL Clovis Doerfer, DNR officer at McClintic, said control structure in the pond had gone bad after almost 15 years. Continued page 3 AEP develop·s _plan to remove Water from mine SALE GOOD THRU SATURDAY, JULY 17 • LAND . By JIM FREEMAN Trustee Harold Brinker and Midb eneral fund, $3,279,591.92: dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman. dog and kennel, $21,112.94; child Sentinel News Starr Even during a-July heat wave, Other members Include Deputy support enforcement, $246,712; the aftermath of March's blizzard Ralph E. Tru~sell, Pomeroy .and public assistance, $2,752,502; real continues for local governments Racme ftre chtefs Danny S. Ztrkle estate assessment, $87,262,50:·auto applying for disaster reimburse· and John Holman, Byer and Joe license and gasoline tn. menL , Slruble representinJl the ;EMS_, Red $2!07.1,885.5Q; human .services ' During Wednesday's regular Cross representattve Rtta Ftelds; b01ldmg b,ond reurement, meeting of the Meigs County Health Department Director Jon $137,670; county home, $137,300; Board of Commissioners, Emer- Jacobs, John Rice, Rhonda Dailey · soil and water, $56,452.15; Mental gency Medical Service Director .representing Veterans Memorial Retardation/Developmental DisRobert E. Byer sald the county has Hospital; transportation representa- abilities operation, $1 ,087,700; not been reimbursed for blizzardtive Bobby J. Ord, broadcast and children's services revolvi~g related snow removal expenses. print media representatives Lenny account, $134,]31; tuberculosts, "We haven't seen any of it yet," Eliason and Dave Harris, commu- $132,296.51 ; emergency_ manage-. Byer"said. nity group representatives Tom ment agency, $12,000; hiler c~n"What hurt us was that (the state Reed, Paula Thacker and James trol. ~.000; Emergency Medical controlling board) ~oes not reimSeddon, and industry or facilities Servtces, $459,590.1~; Common burse for regular wages," Byer representatives Donald C. Poole ~leas Court .Communuy _Correcsaid, explaining that political sub- and Frank Herald. ttpns, $20,170; youth servtces ~bdivisions in Meigs County cannot The next bimonthly meeti-;;g..of stdy,_$50,000; Emergency Medical afford to pay overtime. the LEPC is slated for July 27 at Serv!ces transfers, $46,500; ComCurrently, county villages and the offices of the Meigs County mumty Development Block Grant. townships stand to receive $49,254 Emergency Medical Service. $142,000. . Purchase monitors Other bustness if the controlling board releases the money, Byer said. The only village . Referring to last week's discusIn ~ther action, the commission that did not apply for reimburse- ston .on the purchase of_deftbulator . !'Jtabhshed a fund for lssu~ II promen! was the viUage of Rutland, he momtors for EMS vehtcles, Byer ]ects for the County Htghway added. . pointed out the EMS board of De~ent includi!lg $475,000 for "That's where we stand." Byer directors wanted 10 acceplthe sole materia! and. suppltes and $25.000 said. "We're at the mercy of the bid sent by Pllysio-Control Corpo- for equtpment rental. The fund was controlling boaid right now." ration of Redman, Wash., for four created .so the department can com-- Make LEPC appointments of the instruments at a cost of plete tht~ year's Issue II p~jects on Following the reimbursement $25,622.40 (including a trade-in of tts own mstead of contracting them update, Byer discussed appoint- older units). out. . The monitors measure and dis!}ct.mg on a letter from Prosements to the Local Emergency Planning Commission including play bean rhythm. cuung.Attorney John R. Lentes,lhe the appointment of a county comHoward made the motion to commtsston agreed to. sell a 45.5missioner to the LEPC. accept .tbe' bid based on the EMS acre ~I of property 10 Co!umbta Byer explained the commission Board of Trustees' recommends- Townshtp to Eugene Tnplett, president usually represents the tion. Roush seconded the motion Pomeroy, for $5,250. board of commtssioners on the and aU three commissioners voted The property fonnerly belonged LEPC. . to accept the bid. to Joseph NeiS:On of Vinton County B.y unanimous vote the ComLast week, the commission and was forfe\ted to the county 10 missioner approved the LEPC ta}lled the bid pending the recom- 1989 followmg a drug arrest, ajlpeintments and named Commis: mendation of the EMS Board of Lentes ~·~· Part of the property is sion President Robert Hartenbach Trustees. also m Vmton County, however to the LEPC. Approve 1!194 budaet Triplett' s bid was the only bid LEPC members are Hartenbach, Following a bud~et hearing at recetved on the Mctgs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Engi- II a.m., the commission unani- property. neer Robert Eason, PrQsecuti~g mously ~ a budget for 1994 Present were Hart.enbach, Attorney John R. Lentes, Townshtp based on the following estimated Ho~ard, Roush and Glona Kloes, expenditures: acung ~lerlc. EAGLE LIGHTLY SALTED Peanuts A Multimecblnc. Newap...- Meigs getS cold shoulder on snow removal refunds . Tombstone Pizzas 2 Secllona. 12 1!1111• 35 cenla 1 FIRE SCENE - No Injuries were reported followiD1 1 kitchen nre at the Robert Turner residence near Chnblre WednHday morning. According to Middleport Fire Chief Kenay Byer, tbe ftre started around the stove, spread Into the cabinets and then worked Us way Into the attic of the one-story frame atnU:ture. Set related · story "No injuries reported ..." for more Information. . . ' . ·, f -'--"o - L lind a solution to the problem .and gel the mine back into production. Approximately 230 underground employees have been off the job for four days now. All office and S!lrface employees at Meigs Mine 31 are working. Meigs Mine 31 ~as shut down Sunday night after a significant amount of water was discovered in· the mine. The overflow was originally discovered in a portiop of the mine which had been sealed off from an old mined works, Smith said. ·• Employees of Meigs Mine 2 arc in no way affected by the problems at Mine 31, Smith srud. ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 07. July Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource July 14, 1993 catlett nutter perigo