http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/bf1a1a73a3dde2e0cf824fd6435173d5.pdf a073d9f6701589e7434475566a0331b3 PDF Text Text ••• PWQa 10-The Deliy Sentinel ' Monday, August 30, 1993 :"' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Autherson celebrates 15th birthday At the movies with 'El Cid' Scott Autherson observed his lSth birthday recently wilh a party at lhe home of his aunt and uncle, Rebecca Autherson and Kurtis Lemley, Pomeroy. Cake and ice cream were served and gifts were presented to the honored guest. · Attending were his mOlher and stepfather, Amanda and Matt Lemley, brolhcrs, Jason AULherson and Mike Warenckc, his grandmolhers, Laura Autherson and Doris Lemley, and Tyler and Amber Mintz, Jessica and Amanda Commer, Kim and Crista! Lemley, and Joshua Lemley. SCOTT AUTHERSON By BOB THOMAS the huge task of'searching for the AssoCiated Press Writer original material and restoring lhe BoJII in Romania and educated film to its original condition. at !he Sorbonne, Samuel Bronston Ardent conservationist Martin played a high-sfllt;es game of film· Scorsese supervised the digital making in the 1960s. He built a stu- sound. · dio outside Madrid, attracted U.S. "EI Cid" is a glorious reminder stars and directorS wilh big salaries, of lhe kind of epic filmmaking that employed the Spanish army as no longer exists. No battle scene extras and (ilmed such epics as has·surpassed the lhrilling sweep of "King of Kings," "El Cid," "55 the siege of Valencia. Even Cecil Days at Pekin$," "The Fall of lhe B. De MiUe in his prime could not Roman Empue'' and ''Circus match lhe opulence of lhe costumes World." · and Sets. · Like many gamblers, Bronston Roderigo Diaz de Bivar, called roUed !he dice 109 many times, and El Cid (great and compassionate by the mid- 1960s, he sank into warrior) by admiring Moors, led debt. Now a new generation can bolh Christian and Moorish king· see his greatest achievement, "El doms in repelling an 11th-century Cid." ' invasion from North Africa. Over !he years, the movie had Anthony Mann was a curious fallen into disrepair. Color had choice to direct !he epic story. A faded, sound became tinny and journeyman Hollywood hand, he there were pieces missing. In 1990, was best known for Jimmy Stewart two French companies undertook Westerns, The real bern of "El Cid" was / •' ~ •! music. Moviegoing had class in !hose years. Mira max Films ·and Martin Scorsese present "El Cid." Running time: 182 m.inutes. Not rated, but probably merits a PG for battle excirt:ment probably Yakima Canuu, listed as second-unit director. The most noted stunt man and stunt director in films (he doubied for John Wayne in "Stagecoach" and staged the chariot race in "BenHur"), he performs mira:les wilh his movement of horsemen and Motion Picture Association of foot soldiers. The jousting scene America rating definitions: and broadsword fights also bear hiS G -General audiences . All stamp. ages admitted. The dialogue by Frederic M. PG -. Parental guidance sugFrank and Philip Yordan is stan· gested. Some material may not be dard for spectacles. Laurence suitable for children. Olivier couldn't have breathed life PG-13 -Special parental guidinto such lines as, "Even all these ance strongly suggested for chilmonths in lhe dungeon bave not dren under 13. Some material may marred your beauty." But Charlton be inappropriate for young chil· Heston, then in his mid-30s, per- dren. fectly fitted the classic hero's R - Restricted. Under 17 armor. The gorgeOus Sophia Loren requires accompanying parent or blended ideally as (bimene. adult guardian. ''EI Cid'' is shown with an NC-1 7 -No one under 17 intermission, overture and entr'acte admitted. Ohio Lottery Reds humble Cardinals ~ : :· ' ' Pick 3: 621 Pick 4: 9097 Buckeye 5: 3-9-18-25-32 t • Page4 • t ·. ~ ; : •· : ; • Vol. 44, NO. 81 Boosters, Monday, 7 p.m., high school music room. All parents attend. .£ PORTLAND • The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at !he township build· in g. POMEROY • Hunter education course Monday, Pomeroy Municipal Building. Call 992-6311 for information or to register. REEDSVILLE • Eastern Local OAPSE will meet Monday at the cafeteria at 7:30p.m. ' POMEROY • Meigs County Veterans Service Commission, Monday, 7:30p.m.. VSC office, Pomeroy. TUESDAY RACINE • Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Southern Junior urged to attend. RUTLAND • Leading Creek Conservancy District meetsTuesday at 5 p.m. at the office. Public invited. POMEROY • The Big Bend Stemwheel Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at !he Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Public invit· ed. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT • Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No. 164 F&AM Consultants rule out one Mason County site for .regional airport masters' night on Wednesday at the 1 Middleport Masonic Lodge with ;· refreshments at 6:30 p.m. and • meeting at 7:30p.m. There will be ! work in the fcllowcraft degree. All ~ Pomeroy members are urged to ~ attend and all master masons are ~ invited. • ' J •' • ' TUPPERS PLAINS • Tuppers :' Plains VFW Ladies Auxiliary will : meet at 7:30p.m. at post home. All . members urged to attend. The \ meeting takes the place of lhe regu- : tar Thursday meenng. : ' By AP and staff reporters sites, and closest to the Ohio lhe state Department of Transporta· matkets. Its potential for future tion, said of the assessment, "We A consultant hired to assess sites development was less, however, lhought that one site, after all the for a proposed J:egionai airport due 10 the terrain of the area. studies, would come out well ahel!4 serving the "Golden Triangle" of "We knew lhe site was close 10 of others, that there would be a CharlesiOn•Huntingron-Parkersburg the river and may have had fog clear, undisputed leader. That didn ~t has recommended that one of two problems," said C])arles Lanham, occur." ' Mason County sites be thopped president of the Mason County Sites remaining for the $250 miifroin consideration. l;lconomic Development Aulhority. . lion airpM are one near Mount Four sites were being considered "Mason County doesn't want to Olive in soulhem Mason County, for !he airport, which is still in make waves, but we do want 10 another three miles northeast of preliminary stageS. Two of the four make inquiries on the criteria con- Winfield in Putnam County, and sites were in Mason County, and sidered by the consultant" one in Pliny, Puawn County. two in Puawn County. . Llu!ham said he will ask what the . Preliminary studies showed lhe HDR Engineering. Inc. of considerations of the sites were that remaining Mason County sire, Mt: Omaha. Neb. has recommended eli_minated one in M~n County Olive, has land for future developthat a- site in the Pleasant Ridge poor ~ !he .C?!Dplenon of t!Je ment and provides lhe mosi area of Mason County be ruled out economiC feas1b11ity study. "Wh1~e flexibility on site layout The site as it is too inaccessible for Charles· we are pleased ~ ~unty snll lies along a propose4 aligrunent for ton residents. has one stte bemg constdered, we the new Rt. 35 and is good for easy The Pleasant Ridge site was one are exploring the criteria that access 10 both 'charleston and Hunmile northel8t of Ben Lolnand, and eliminated the site. I can see that tingron. soulheast of Gallipolis FCI_J{'. it's not as convenient to Charleston Jim Rossi presideni of lhe Preliminary studies indicated th1s as some of lhe other sites, but I'm Mason Couniy Area Chamber of was the closest to the geographic not sure ~ should be. th~ sole Commerce. was in a meeting this center of lhe study area of all lhe reason for ruling out lhe stte. morning and could not be reached Randall Biller, spokesman for for comment. . ,' Site of women's rights convention added to historic park ; PLANTING A MASTERPIECE • Wendy Inspects leaves of plants at the FLOOD hydroponic garden Saturday, Aug., 28 in Chicago. The garden Is funded through a Culture iu Action grant that allows the greens to be raised for people with AIDS and at the same time Is viewed as art. (AP Photo/Tim Boyle) By illLARY APPELMAN Associated Press Writer SENECA FALLS, N.Y, (AP)Over the past 150 years, the former Wesleyan Melhddist Chapel - !he site of the First' Women's Rights Convention - has served as an opera house, a theater, a garage and, in a fmal irpnic incamatiop, a lau0~;a; small plaque told passers-by that the red brick build· ing was once the site of the Women's Rights Convention. Under its sloping eaves in July of 1848, 68 women and 32 men signed a revolutionary declaration that "all men and women are crealed ~---- Gordon and Margie West, Tyler and Weston Roberts, C.T., Tammy, Rachel and Ryan Chapman, Racine; Deb West and Karen Miller, Jackson. Also atlending were Tom and Irene Quick, Stuart, Fla.; Don Quick, Gahanna; Joe and Anita Wesney, Cas Cob. Conn .; Margaret, Sharon. Craig, Crystal and Rachel Cottrill, Syracuse; and Ci corge and Clara Alexander and sisters, Blue Rock area. ~ PAPER MATE WRITE BROS. by Bob Hoeflich PENS- 99' TRAPPER XL PORTFOLIO BLUE OR BLACK-10 PACK 1 SUBJECT SPIRAL Beth Wagner, daughter of George Wagner who hailed from Meigs County, is having problems getting lhe limbs on her family 1ree in order and would like your help. Beth is having difficulty locating living relatives in Meigs County who might have helpful information . The female relatives have married and she has no married names of lhese people. Beth recently visited Miles Cemetery in Rutland and found there flowers had been recently placed on lhe grave of a distant rei· alive. The relative's name is Rhuel Phillips and Beth figures lhe person placing the flowers on the grave should have information she needs. She also visited the Letart Falls Cemetery and found a grave with a relatively new stone on it compared to the olhers around. The names on the stone are Adam Wagner and Loretta Nease whom Belh believes to be her great-great-uncle and aunt. Beth has questions on other names but wiD get into those when she gets word on lhe above problems. Belh's address is 1316 West Mulberry St., Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Her phone number is I· 6534855 and she can be reached easier between 8 and 9 a.m. mornings. She looks forward to hearing ~~-~~:..~~!< from you. Mary Lambert Little arranged a pleasant reunion for Mary K. Davis Holter of Bashan this monlh at her home in Alhens. For lhe fust time in many years, Mary K. had a chance to visit with Donald Johnston, who was a classmate over 50 years ago. The Johnston family formerly lived between Langsville and Salem Center in Meigs County. Donald had a twin brolher, Ronald. Many years ago, Mary K. was a 4H club member in lhe Dexter com· munity, the club being known as lhe Jolly Sunbeams 4-H Club. The club held ice cream socials as fund raisers with club members making the ice cream in the early afternoon and packing it for the social !hat evening held at the Star Grange Hall. Dances were a part of the socials and the Johnston Brolhers played with the band. Mary K. recalls that sometimes she got to square dance with Donald if he could get excused from the band long enough. Ronald, Donald and their sister, Mary. along with Mary K. were all freshmen at Rutland High School in 1937. However, the Johnston family moved to McArthur early on in the year and that was the end of the association until the recent reunion 56 years later. Donald and his wife, Jo Ann , live in the state of Washington and Ronald and his wife, Edilh, are living in Portland, Oregon. Two other Johnston brolhers, Lewis and Mac, are deceased, At any rate, it was a great reunion for Mary K. and Donald. Say it isn't so. Still like Will, I noted in the newspaper a report that President Clinton spent $27,000 for gold·embossed playing cards aboard Air Force One. ThiS from a President who stre§ses the need for economy on our part. If the card bit is true then I suspect again we are at the mercy of one of those "don't do as I do; do as I say" people. Oh, Great! Do keep smiling. 1 .. Prosecutor explains claims process -ror seized items Beat of the Bend... Betty Donovan of Syracuse has received word of lhe death of for· mer Middleport resident, William R. (Bill) Reynolds. in Kalamazoo. Michigan. The son of the late William and Helen Reynolds of Middleport, Bill was born June 14, 1917 in Middleport and graduated from Middleport High School in the early 1930's. Bill, a veteran of the U.S. Navy serving in World War II, died on Aug. S and services were held on Aug. 9. Bill visited here over the years and among his survivors is his siS· ter, Mary E. Reynolds King whom many of you will also remember. Mary resides in Lansing, Mich., in the summers and does winters in Florida. tion of the chapel to the Women's Rights National Historical Park. ~ Justwestofthechapel,isDecla- ·. ration Park: beside a grl!SSy slope, a •. 138-foot fountain runs over a blue ·.• stone wall inscribed wilh the Dec· ,.. · laratioQ of Sentiments, listing the : rights denied to 19th·century • American women. :' S<~II<><>I I>i~S Chapman faniily gathers The annual Chapman reunion was held recently at lhe Chapman L!1nding in Syracuse. Altending were Ed and Chris Chapman, Floyd and Kenda Chap· man, Pickerington; Eddie and Andrea Chapman, Newark; Jake, Shelley and Madeline Carter, Baltimore; Wayne and Kim Stephens, Abby West, Melody and Dalton Jewell, Columbus; Eddie, Connie und Anesa VanMatre, Tom and B:1rbara Chapman, Mason, W.Va.; Now, in 1993, the chapel bas been officially recognize? .a~ the birthplace of the women s nghts movement. The washers and dryers are gone, the floor npped up, and the roof restored to its original h· h e•g t . . A nbbon-cuttmg ceremon.y recently commemorated lhe add•· 1 Section. 10 P..- 35 cenla ~ A Multlmeci!Jino. ,....• ......, ; Pometoy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, August 31, 1993 MIIIU,neclalnc. --------------------------~-------------------------MONDAY RACINE · Southern Choir High building. All parents are will honor its masters with a past·:RUTI..AND . The Rutland Garden Club will hold its open meeting and guest night Monday at 7:30 p.m. ·at the Rutland United Methodist Church. Hal Kneen will present a program. All clubs welcome. 80. • : • ' ===================================================================== ~ Community Calendar Law tonlpt mld-'8s, cbaact of rata. Wednesday, blgb IIJ'OIInd 100 SHEETS 9941: COLORS NOTEBOOK 5 3/4" X 4" 7 9$ 9941: VINYL BINDER · WITH POCKET 1-112 INCHES STUDENT SCISSORS ' BEE POTATOE CHIPS 129 71NCHES Ill ~- ; 199 . ,, ~ ' ~y' ' ' '! ·, .- ·~ ·;__~ .99 ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS ORIGINAL 36'S OR EXTRA STRENGTH 24'S 329 MOUTHWASH ..... 399 PACE ORIGINAL SPEARMINT ~F~E:~ 32 oz. ArW.COSl """' •150 ~· 6- First winds felt on shore as Emily gets stronger EXTRA STRENGTH TYLENOL CAPLETS 100'5 HATTERAS, N.C. (AP) Winds from Hurricane Emily brushed over Norlh Carolina· s bar· ricr islands today as ·!he storm grew stronger and headed for the East Coast Wilh hurricane warnings posted from the central North Carolina coast to Virginia, thousands of people - mostly vacationers - left the !ow-lying Outer Banks island chain. Olhers stayed put, waiting to see exactly where lhe zig-zagging SIOrffi- wilh WindS·Of 100 mphwould blow ashore. "It's like playing checkers," said Troy Lapetina, emergency services coordinator for Norfolk, Va. Savin~ & Quality Save $1~~· $2~~!' BAND-AID BRAND BANDAGES RITE AID ONE DAILY+ IRON VITAMINS FLEXIBLE FABRIC OR GLOW IN THE DARK 100'9 30'S 199 $30" On :16 F.xp , RITE AID CHARCOAL BRIQUETS NESTLE RAISINETS 70Z. 10L8. BAG . r;----------., FREE 2nd Set! I EDGE SHAVE GEL 70Z. BENADRVL ELIXIR 40Z. L.A. LOOKS HAIR STYLING PRODUCTS 70Z. TO 160Z. Photo Center I _______ .J "We wait for lhe storm to make a move, and !hen we make ours." Wind began 10 pick up over lhe Outer Banks late Monday. reaching about 20 mph. It was expected to reach gale force by midday and hurric.ane force by tonight, when the eye was expected to make land· fall . Fears mounted that Emily would grow stronger as it moved over lhe warm Gulf Stream. where hurricanes Hugo and ' Andrew became giants. Radio announcers used apocalyptic terms in iSsuing a steady bar· rage of warnings. Tie down shovels · and olher yard equipment, one said, Woodland Centers, Serenity House to receive grants Choose KODALUX Processing for optimwn color and sharper images. Shelly Company or Thornville Is to repair the bridge deck by Sept. 30. Here, inspecton~ examine the span. (Seotinel photo by Jim Freeman) BRIDGE INSPECTION - Traffic on tbe Pomeroy-Mason Bridge was reduced to one lane Monday as state-contracted engineers gave the bridlte Its annual Inspection. In addition, the For the Rite Aid·Pharmacy near you...call 1-800-4-DRUGSTOAES ... > ' ' make referrals to olher community agencies. Serenity House will receive $1 S,291 to serve domestic violence victims from the three counties . This project will provide crisis intervention. safe shelter, legal advocacy, education and community referrals. "These grants will help local agencies and law enforcement to work together to keep drugs and crime out of our communities," said Mohr. Administration.~ The office of Criminal Justice Woodland Centers will receive Services awards these grants $49,214 for providing .assistance. to . lhrough the Byrne Memorial Drug mral victims of cnme Galha, Control and System Improvement Meigs and Jackson counties. The Act administered by the U.S. program will help !nform victims of their rightS: provl(le ·support and Department of Justice. Lieutenant Governor Mike DeWine and Gary C Mohr,IIU'ector of the Office of· Criminal Justice Services. recently announced. lhe awarding of drug connol grants for Gallia, Jackson and Meigs coun' ties. "We are pleased 10 award these grants to assist local communities in promoting !heir criminal justice efforts," said DeWine. "Reducing. · crime and drug offenses are major priorities of lhe Voinovich/DeWine . I Individuals who have made claims against items seized from Robert Fife of Middleport will have an opportunity to present those claims before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III in October. Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes reported that approximately 275 written claims have been filed at his office and at the sheriff's department. However, no property can be released until an order iS issued by Crow. · The order to release lhe property is not anticipated before Oct. 15 when the forfeiture proceeding is setro take place in lhe court. At a hearing on the forfeiture held last week, Crow placed the propeny in lhe protective custody of the prosecutor's office, Lentes said. Crow has also ordered that a notification be mailed 10 all individuals who have made claims to the property. That notification, which will also .be published as a legal notice in The Daily Sentin~l. to keep them from becoming "missiles of destruction." Some 70,000 of the 100,000 people in Dare County, which includes most of lhe Outer Banks, moved inland Monday, according to Ray Sturza, a county emergency management spokesman. The rest WASHINGTON (AP) - The prepared to stick it out. U.S. economy grew at a modest 1.8 "!ain't gonna leave," said percent annual rate in the AprilBilly Beasley, 51, a lifelong Outer June quarter, slightly better than Banks resident and owner of the government's initial estimate seafood restaurant in Colington. last month. "I'm going to do the best I can." Second-quarter growth in the At 2 a.m., Emily's center was gross domestic product - the sum, about 190 miles soulheast of Cape of all goods and services produced Hatteras, near latitude 32.8 degrees in U.S. borders- still was far north and longitude 74 degrees below what economists anticipated at the start of lhe year. But it was a west. Emily was moving west-norlh- bit stronger !han lhc seasonally and west at near 9 mph and was expect· inflation-adjusted 1.6 percent ed to turn north ward today, the growth rate first reponed by the ·National Hurricane Center in Coral government . With today's report, the ComGables, Fla., said. If it turns norlhward before or merce Department also revised its shortly after hitting the Outer figures going back to the start of Banks, Emily would head back out 1990. The growlh pace in the fust to sea and would be expected to quarter of !his year was an anemic stay offshore, said forecaster Tony 0.8 percent, only little changed Z'aleski. That could cause large from the previous estimate of 0.7 swells and 40•50 mph wind along percenL However, revisions for the the coastline from Virgirtia to New York's Long Island. 1990-91 recession and the recovery If Emily moves inland before in 1992 were dramatic. The growth veering north, it might weaken to rate in the fourth quarter of last tropical storm status but could year, for instance, now is shown as bring heavy raiu and high wind up 5.7 percent, up.from 4.7'percent. The department now says the lhe East Coast, Zaleski said. · economy grew at a 2.4 percent There also was the question of annual rate from the end of the timing -. whelher lhc storm would recession in the second quarter of hit near high tides at around 8 p.m. 1991 through June of !his year. today and 9 a.m. Wednesday. A Previously, the department had put full moon wiD make !he tides even the growth rate· for the period at 2 higher. • percent. Economic growth stronger than first estimated sets lhe forfeiture hearing for Oct. IS at 10 a.m. and notifies !hose affected that a complete inventory is available at the office of the Clerk of Courts. According to the notification, property rights may only be determined at lhe Oct. 15 hearing before Judge Crow. Those making claims against lhe seized property arc also advised in the letter to contact and retain a private attorney to repre· sent their interests in the case. "You are advised !hat !he Ohio Revised Code requires you to establish your claim in that proceeding or your interest, if any, shall be lost, " the notification states. Further complicating the. process of determming ownership, according to Lentes. is lhe procedure in which Roben Fife operated his Middleport business. "While individuals who received cash in return for guns, electronic equipment and other items believed that they were pawning !heir merchandiSe, thiS is not the case, at least according 10 Mr. Fife," Lentes said. "Instead, Mr. Fife's standard receipt stated that the money · received by his customers was full payment for the sale of the merchandise, and customers were not guaranteed the opportunity to redeem their gOods at any set price." · "Put simply," Lentes said. "Mr. Fife has told the prosecuting attorney's office and the court !hat he was purchasing the merchandise: not operating a pawn shop as most of his customers believed." "This office will comply with lhe orders of Judge Crow." Lentes. said. "However, my office has ·DO aulhority to release any merchandise until we are ordered to do so. rr those individuals making claims against the seizure are seriously interested in receiving their property, they should contact a private attorney for representation, and not, the proSecutor's office. This office cannot and does not represent !hemas individuals." · ,__-Local briefs--.. Three indicted by grand jury The Meigs County Grarid Jury Thursday indicted lhree men on felony charges. · According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney John R. Lentes, !hose indicted were: • Chris Capehart, Middleport, on one count of trafficking in marijuana. Lentes said Capehart was lhe subject of an undercover purchase of marijuana and the execution of a search warrant on August25. • Elmer Parsons, Racine, on one count of failure 10 comply wilh an order or signal from a police officer. Parsons was arrested by the Ohio State Highway Patrol after a high-speed chase in rural Meigs County; . • Nalhaniel Pettery Jr., for breaking and entering into a structure in Middlepon on July 2. Schools receive subsidies_ School Districts in Meigs County received $746,601.65 in August State School Foundation Subsidy payments, State Auditor Tbomas E. Ferguson reported recently. . Meigs Local School District received $410,791.48. Eastern Local School District received $150,985.08. Soulhern Local School District received $133,485,80 and the Meigs County Board of Education received $51,339.29. These amounts represent lhe rota! of two payments made to the districts in lhe month of August. The amounts were taken from total payments of $192,854,053.35 made to 611 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts and $12,008,342.50 to 88 county boards of education. Woman cited in wreck -1 A Gallipolis woman was cited Monday afternoon for failure 10 yield half of lhe roadway, the Gallia-Meigs Post of lhe State High· way Patrol reported. Teresa L. Elliot, 31, 5088 Bulavillc Pike, was eastbound on (Addison Township Road 297) when she went left of center in a curve and struck a vehicle driven by Jenny D. Adkins, 20, 7917 - · Continued on page 3 I \i , .. ... ;...t ,. �Tuesday, August 31 , 1993 111 COurt Stleet Pomeroy, Ohlo DEVOTED TO 11IE INTERESTS OF 111E MEIOS·IL\SON AREA MARGARET LEHEW Controller LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 wollls. All tellers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, . address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will he published. Letters sbould be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor Area rejects new industry Dear Editor, I would lilce to express concern about our area and the way people here in the three-county area reject new industry. Take Mason County. For one, they have had many reasons to be happy. but for a few people to push. out hundreds of good jobs, well it doesn 'I make sense. . Now we hear of another business trying to move into Mason County: a race track. What harm could a race tniCk bring but a little noise? Well just guess, people are used to the lnJCks up on U.S. 35. Well enough about Mason County. Now there is Meigs County. We are in a different boat, we can't get anything here. But I was stunned the other day to see our new Meigs Motel at Rock Springs couldn't get a water supply line to it. When our county commissioners say they want jobs, well this means or I thought it did. Maybe that changed too with politics the way it is. I guess they make or break a ne w business coming in, who know s, but as a voter in Meigs County they lost my vote not to have money for a water line to new. jobs here. So how about Gallia County? Well just a few words. They have water just about everywhere you go on back roads, and for jobs I'd say they at least try and push for them. So for our area, to say "no" to new business or industry, wait tiD the old plants here now close then we· Ugo back 40 years again. Floyd Cleland, Rutland Rutland sewer system woes Dear Editor, We would like to voice a com plaint about the operation of the Rutland village sewer system. This station was installed in April of 1992. Within two weeks our bOobies began. We still have this original problem. Our line becomes clogged and this in turn causes the pump to come on. II will continue to run until the village employees answer our call. We have had to call four times in the past two weeks. This sum- . mer, the village's solution has been to bring out the ftre truck and pump some water through the lines. When will the village make a real effort and do whatever is necessary to get this station working properly? Every senior needs this lcind Of headache dumped on them by their nearby city fathers. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Johnson, Dear Editor The Racine Emergency Squad ';tnd the Fire Department would like :10 extend a special thanks to the 'people of the community and surrounding areas for their assistance :;n our efforts ilJ the recent water rescue of Todd Grindsraff. Your support with boats, refreshments, and manpower made our efforts in the rescue smoother and enabled us to continue longer. Thanks again John Holman, fire chief George Cummins, squad chief ~Cable TV rate changes to :take effect Wednesday WASHINGTON - It's a confusing time for cable TV viewers. Starting Wednesday, new regulations will make cable television cheap· cr for most viewers. But not for everyone. As many as a thrrd of the nation 's 58 million cable customers will pay more. · And at many cable companies, a complicated shakeup in rates will be accompanied by other changes, such as itemized billings, altered channel ·l ineups and revamped cable packages. · "Almost everybody is going to see a change," said Briana Gowing, ~pokes woman for the Federal Communications Commission. The changes come as the FCC begins enforcing the 1992 Cable Act, intended to make cable rates more fair. : Who wins and who loses? It depends on which of the 11,000 cable operations a customer subscribes to - and what services that customer uses. The FCC estimates that two-thirds to three-fourths of subscribers will see their monthly bill drop an average of 10 percent, for an estimated nationwide savings of more than$ I billion. , In most cases - but not all - cable customers with the most gadgets jlnd TVs will get the biggest windfall; subscribers who get the minimum Jlackages are more likely to receive higher bills. • So far there has been more head-scratching than hand-wringing as sub· '!;c ribers receive their September biJls, said Tom Basinger, vice president p f Post-Newsweek Cable in Phoenix, which serves 15 states. • " The phones have been busy," Basinger said. "Most people were confused more than anyth ing else. Most were not angry." • Channel surfing should be cheaper - cable operators will be allowed to charge only the actual cost of providing a remote control. In Pouca _city, Okla., people pay Post-Newsweek Cable $3 a mooth to use a remote oeontrol; on Wednesday, the price drops to48 cents a month. · People who have turned their homes into electronic castles also should penefit. Cable companies must provide cable to additional TVs in the ~arne home at the actual cost to the company - which mean many will do it for free after installation. ~ One multi-TV owner in the Chicago suburb.of Hickory Hills will save 523.99 a monl/1, said Jill Kinsella of MebOvision Inc. But a majority of ~ ustomers in the same area will pay more because of a $1.32 hike in basic ~crvice. ' WASHINGTON - Surgeon As we previously reported, AID called bCicilguered as opposed to they did not have the spare parts or Ge neral-designate Dr. Joycelyn auditors discoveR(~ that during the troubled . Maybe that's a sign of anyone skilled enough to fix the Elders, who has been vilified for 1980s, the federal Contraceptive progress." computers. her support of condom distribution Procurement Project lost more than According to the agency's own "If the availabili ty of spare internal investigations, signs of parts locally was considered ... to teen-agers, might feel more appreciated at the Agency for Inletprogress are hard to find. Consider other types of (computer equtp· national DevelopmenL the f~t that AID has spent $4 mil· ment) for which spare parts and ilbe federal government spends han m Kenya on contraception maintenance would hav e been about $60 million a year on 18 alone since 1989. With 66 million readily available locally would varieties, two sizes and five colors condoms and 300,000 Inaauterine have been procured in stead," of condoms, and six brands of birth Contraceptive Elevices (IUCD), the according to the report reviewed by conbOI pills. AID is in the forefront agency !igured to curb population our associate A'ndrew Conte. of family planning. growth m Kenya. AID neglected to A phone system that AID spent The agency has published comic $2 million worth of birth-control ensure that the necessary surgical $787,157 to inStall at the university books fo r prostitutes in the devices and drugs, and has had to gloves, lotions and disinfectants is also in disrepair. Univ!lfSity offiDominican Republic emphasizing desbOy at least another $2 million were purchased by the l{enyans. .As cials told the AID investigators that the use of condoms, while in Mexi- worth. In Mexico, 1.6 million con- a result, at least 11,390 IUCDs "a number" of the phones had bro· co it produced a pop record pro- doms and 3.6 million cycles of pills went. bad sitting in storage while ken down and were not being used moting sexual abstinence among valued at S I million were another 125,771 will go unused in because the university did not have teen-agers. It has also lost 750,000 destroyed a few years ago because the next year because the other sup· spare parts or anyone with enough plies were never acquired. condoms at sea. their shelf life expired. skills to repair the system. The history of AID is replete Brian Atwood, the new reform. Meanwhile, more than $150,000 In Sri Lanka, at the Sllllle time with examples of waste, fraud and minded administrator of AID, worth of laboratory equipment lan- the International Monetary Fund abuse in areas ranging from contra· recently told the Senate Foreign guished in storage in Kenya for two was pressuring that country to trim ception to compu~. construction Relations Committee: "I think we years because the equipment was its bloated government payroll , and communications equipment. have acquired a new name. We're shtpped before the laboratories AID spent 10 years constructing 60 Though AID is in the vanguard of now called the (beleaguered) Agen- were even constructed. When 51 buildings for new employees. U.S. the effon known as. "nation build· cy for International Development. computers and 34 printers that AID taxpayers wound up losing $1.1 ing," its own .jnternal audits sug- In fact, we had a debate in our installed at Egenon University in million because the buildings are office the other day as to whether it Kenya broke down, university offi. ~ est s that the agency needs to unoccupied " The staffing problem tmport better management. was really positive that we're DOW cials told AID investigators that has persisted throughout the life of the project -10 years- and DOW, the buildings have been completed, the project is over, and the staff'has still not been provided," states the audit. · John Sewell, president of the Overseas Development Council, a research organization advocating 'the restructuring of AID, told us, "There is wide-spread agreement that AID is urgently in need of reform," he said. "AID has been very badly managed over the years. The task that fa ces Atwood is retooling the management of an agency that is not very well run." One chagrined AID staffer told us that past shipments of aid to • Third World countries 8!DOunted to ~ ~· "sending refrigerators to the Eski• mos and heat lamps to people in the Sahara because of poor coordination." 0 This agency staffer was not exaggerating. Over the years, AID has handed out electric sewing machines to Egyptians with no electricity - and ice-qeam makers to desen inhllbitants with no freezers. Jack Anderson and Michael Binstein are sriters for United Feature Syndicate, Inc. ' I . . u. W\U, ~ou &lOP ;QMteoP'r •.~--- - - . ;,. _ _ _ ___. Often the changes hit the poor or thrifty customers hardest In Omaha, Neb., minimal " antennae service" - local broadcast and public access channels only - is provided free to about 2.400 people. This month Cox Cable will begin charging $12.30 a month for it. ~ The FCC says only about 6 percent of aU subscribers receive such minimaj service, and the Jaw doesn't require the cable companies to raise lh~rates. · Small·time cable buyers face increases because in the past, some companies subs idized lower prices for service by charging more for the equipment, such as remote controls. They can 't do that anymore. • The new rules are specific about how much companies can charge for pasic cable service - local stations and educational, government and public-access cable channels. The formulas for figuring those rates are based on the number of sub· scribers; there is no single, nationwide charge for basic cable. • Additional channels, such as CNN and the Weather Channel, though not as stric ~ y regulated, must be reasonably priced. · Premium channels, such as HBO and Showtime, arc not regulated by the law. ' ' NEW YORK -Credibility, corporate and governmental, is destined to get a workout over the next year or so. Seems a lot of people see a big gap between what they're promised and what they get. The believability of industry chiefs is questi()ned by sharehold· ers, workers. and directors. Why not? Profits have fallen below forecasts, riling investors. Promises to " empower" workers have been followed by massive layoffs. In government, credibility is strained by rhetoric about the need for more jobs, less spending and greater economic growth, followed by pas sage of a tax plan that, according to some analyses, will accomplish the exact opposite. The stakes are high. "Crediblity is hard to gain, easy to lose and very difficult to recapture," Harry Henshel, chairman of the Bulova states in " CEO Credibility,' subtitled "The Management of Reputation." Co~ . , John Cunlff The book, written by consultant John F. Budd Jr., is one of two new ones scheduled to cash in this faD on growing doubts about leadership. The other, called simply "Credibility" and subtitled "How Leaders Gain and Lose It, Why People Demand It," is by behaviorisls Barry Posner and James Kouzes. But, while credibility is an issue in corporate life - heads of mM, Kodak, General Motors and a dozen other large companies lost their jobs after losing credibility- the problem is minor compared to those in the public sector. The words of public-sector leaders subject to analysis by many more critics than the promises of corporate leaders, and it may be especially true this year because, somehow, actions seem conirary to . ' prom1ses. Moreover, almost all the big issues involved the pocketbook, and cautious Americans in the past · half-decade or so have been warily saving their pennies in jar. They are in no mood for false promises or harsher times. Consider these three expressions heard from the lips of almost every candidate for public office: We must have more jobs; we must lower spending; we need to spur econom1c !p'OWth. The acuons that followed, how· ever, will raise government spend- are .ing, may slow economic growth and could, in the opinion of many analysts, lower job growth by perhaps hundreds of thousands of jobs over the next few years. While the credibilily, of elected officials may never have been'high ' - Roman citizens tended to make the same comments heard in America today- today's issues may raise popular cynicism to a level not reached in years. Seldom, that is, have the issues been more critically important to the well-being of households. Feelings become intense, attitudes harden and memories become permanent when a voter 's castle is attacked or attached. Credibility might become a household word. Joba CuaiiT is a business writer for Associatred Press Promoting Ohio: 1-800- Buckeye The word "vacation;, conjures up many images for many different people. AlthouRh in the minds of most, "vacation 'brings thoughts of Disney World, Yellowstone National Park, and other far off destinations. However, ,Ohioans, as well as aavellers from other states, are beginning to discover that Ohio itself has a great deal to offer. Studies have uncovered a new travel trend that bodes well for Ohio's $7.8 billion a year travel industry. More and more people are travelling closerto home. ., Recognizing this 'trend, the Ohio Department of Development's Division of Travel and..InduStry has focu sed its attention not only on attracting outside visitors to Ohio, but more importantly, offering Ohioans themselves a multitude of vacation options within the state. Centralto the Division's promotion of Ohio is their taU-free, 24 hour, l -8()()..BUCKEYE number. Callers dialin~ this number can speak with an mdividual travel counselor and, by indicating the areas in which they w~uld lilce 16 , travel, or activiltes they might enjoy, access the over 7,000 attractions, events, and lodging listings stored within the 1-800-BUCK- Sen.]an M. Long · EYE database. The travel counselor can also help plan the best route to one's intended destination. In addition, over 1,000 different· brochures, maps, and travel guides are available through 1-800 BUCKEYE free of charge. Last year, 1-800-BUCKEYE ex perienc ed a record number 979 ,588 calls . A recent survey completed by Market Vision research, Inc., an independent marketing firm located in Cincinnati , showed that 66% of 1-SOOBUCKEYE callers later traveled in Ohio and spent over $308 million. . Tourist attractions, lodging establishments, restaurants, and other travel -related businesses interested in being entered into the 1-800-BUCKEYE database are encouraged to call (614) 4624992 to request a questionnaire. There is no charge involved for this service. Businesses are also encouraged to send brochures, and other promotional material for distribution to the Division's various statewide distribution centers. If you would like more information about 1-800-BUCKEYE,· or · have any questions or suggestions regarding the state's role in tourism promotion, please feel free to write me at the Statehouse, Columbus, Ohio 43215, or call me at (614) 466-8156. BerrY's World MR. f'RE~19ENT, WE S!i.OIJLt> SE f!lEf'AR~ TO f\61'\1' IN T~ ftE',6I~AL 1\-\~~~ """'1'\\E SI>.M'fi'tME. conditions and Accu-Wcather• forecast for By The Associated Press A cold front will bring showers and thunderstorms to ·ohio tonight, but also cooler temperatures. The National Weather Service said skies will be partly clo udy with a few lingeri ng showers on Wednesday and temperatures will be about 10 degrees cooler, in the 70s to low 80s. Lower humidities will also make cond itions more comfortable. The record-high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather station was 98 !legrees in 195 3 whtle the record low was 43 in 19 15. Sunset tonighi will beat 8:06. MICH . • IToledo I 80" I AID .finds ways to squander money Testing 'credibility, public and ·private Appreciates support Wecla•••YI Sept. 1 Tuesda~Augu~t31 , 1993 By Jatk Anderson and Michael Binstein ROBERI' L. WINGETI Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager Page- 2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio IND. ·• IColumbus! so~ I so• • r' W. VA. .. Ice Sunny ~ Via Associated Press GrapRCINtt C1993 Accu·Weather, Inc Weather South-Central Ohio Tonight , mostly cloudy with scattered showers and thunderstorm s. Low in the mid -60s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Wednesday, partly cloudy with a c hance of showers or thunderstorms. High around 80. Chance of rain 40 pe~n}. Extended l'orecast Thursday through Saturday: · Chance of showers or thundersssrrns Thursday and Friday. Lows jn ihe 60s. Highs 80-85 Thursday and mid· 70s to low 80s Fdday . Fair on Saturday . Lows 55-60 . Highs 80-85. , Meigs announcements Labor llay celebration Chester Volunteer Fire Department will hold its annual Labor Day celebration on September 6, 1993. Chicken, ribs and ice cream will be served. Anyone wishing to participate in the parade should contact a Chester Volunteer Fire Department member. to noon. Silver Run Reunion The Silver Run Grade School Reunion will once again be held on the school playgroun.d on Sunday from I to 5 p.m. Former students, teachers, family and friends are urged tQ attend: Come with your memories, lawn chairs and cameras. A photographer will be present for group pictures. Soft drinks will be provided. Rutland bake contest The Rutland Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary will sponsqr a pie baking and cake decorating contest in conjunction with the annual Scipio trustees Street Festival on Saturday at the · Scipio Township Trustees will Rutland Fire Station . For more hold their regular monthly meeting information, caD Margaret Edwards on Tuesday, September 7 at 6:30 m 742-2509. Other events sched- p.m. at the Pageville Town Hall. uled for the day include a fish fry , . craft tables, kids games, bingo , Bedford bake sale The Bedford Township Volunkiddy tractor pull and much more. To register for a craft table contact teer Fire Depanment Committee Joan Stewart at 742-2421 in the will hold a bake sale on Saturday ~ vening or Kimberly Willford at from 10 a.m. to 2 p.ll). at Kroger. 742-2103. Entertainment will be Wetzei·Rousb reunion provided by Dee and Dallas. ·..,, The family of George Wetzel and Susanna Roush will hold a Racine bake sale The Southern Charge United reunion on Sunday at the Zion Methodist Churches will sponsor a Lutheran Church on Broad Run bake sale at Home National Bank ncar New Haven; There will be a in Racine on Saturday from 8 a.m. covered dish dinner at I p .m. Friends and family are welcome. trustees School says TV .. Salisbury The Salisbury Township will meet Thursday at report is false 'Trustees 7:30p.m. in the township garage in Rock Springs. The rcpon on a television news program Monday evening that several students had been sent home from Gallia Academy High School for heat related illnesses is not true, Principal James Pope said Tuesday. Television station WSAZ aired the repon on its 5 p.m. news broadcast. Pope said the misunderstanding may have originated in a nurse's comments that students who went home complaining of an upset stomach may have been affected by the heat. However, according to Pope, the school did not tell the TV station that Monday's heat had definitely made the students sick. GaUia Academy sent its students home at 1:30 Monday afternoon to get them out of the building's sweltering afternoon climate. He said when temperatures reach into the 90s ami humidity also soars, the school becomes very uncomfonable. "The problem is that when rou have the heat we've been havmg, the building never gets cool," he said. "Then you put 2,000 bodies in there and it's just hot." Pope said .the school let its students out early mostly to avoid the heat's extreme discomfort. The high school will dismiss its students early again today, at I :20 p.m. . Preaching and singing Faith Full Gospel' Church, Long Bottom will have preaching and singing at 7 p.m. Friday. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will follow. Masons to meet Harrisonville 411 slated mee tin g on Saturday at 7:30p.m. All master masons are welcome. Refreshments will be served. Work in FC degree. ' Smorgasbord dinner There will be a smorgasbord dinner at the Lottridge Community Center, Athens County Road 53, on Suday from noon until I :30. Cost is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. Evetyone is welcome. · . . ' Lottridge Community Center The re~ular monthly meeting of the Lottrtdge Community Center· will be on Thursday at 7 p.m . Every one is welcome. •· · Hospital news HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER August 31 discharges • Fond Duty, Mrs. Jeffrey Arnold and son, Amanda Molihan, Janie Ward. · Pamela Bonecuner, Brenda Myers, Mark Pope, Bobbie Waugh, Geral· dine Burchan, Irene Hanson, Shelton Huffman and Mrs. ·Donald Hudson and daughter. Producers have until March 4 to apply for disaster crops \ Today in history By The Associated Press · ~oday is TueSday , Aug. 31, the 243rd day of 1993. There are 122 days left m the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 31~ 19801 Poland' s Solidarity labor movement was born with an agree':"ent Signed m Gdansk that ended a 17-day strike. On thiS date: In 1881, the fm i U.S. tennis championships were played, in Newpon, . R.I. . In 1886, an earthquake rocked Charleston, S.C., killing up to 110 ,.,.,_ pie. · .. I The Dall y Sentlnei- Page-3 Cooler weather to follow' tonight's rain OHIO Weather Commentary The · Daily Sent.inel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Plesident .Clinton has signed legislation authorizing disaster payments on 1993 crops affected by adverse weather conditions. Producers will have until March 4, 1994 to apply. . . David Fox. execubve director of the Meigs County Agricultural Sta· bilization and Conservation Service said that producers wiJl have to r~port their crops if they have not already filed a crop certification repon at the office. Proof of production will have to be supplied. . All details have not amved at the ASCS Qftice yet, but Fox stated they they have been informed that the loss level to qualify is ·40 percent without FCIC, the payment rate will be 65 percent of•the crop rate and the payments will not be reduced further by a factor. • Fox stressed that if a grain crop will not be harvested for grain and the producer feels he has ~ 40 percent loss (35 percent wiht FCIC) he needs to talk to either their federal crop agent or the ACSC Office to discuss an appraisal while the crop is standing.For more information call the Meigs ASCS at 992-6646. p.m. and sunri se Wednesday at 6:59a.m. Around the nation Hurricane Emily headed for the East Coast today with maximum sustained winds of 100 mph. Warnings covering the centra l North Carolina coast were extended this morning 10 Cape Henlopen, Del. Thousands of people, mainly vacationers, fle d coastal areas as forecasters predicted the storm would make landfall tonight, probably along North Carolina's Outer B;mks island chain, before turning northward. · Elsewhere, a cold fron t moved Livestock _ report across the Midwest, bringing showers and .thunderstorms to the Ohio Valley. Some Ohio schools planned to shonen their hours again today if temperatures hit the mid-90s again as they have over the past several days. Scattered showers and thunderstorms were also developing over northern and western New England and some storms could 'be accompanied by strong wi nds and heavy dow npours. High temperatures in New Engla nd today were ex pected to be mostly in the 80s. The cold front a: .t! ' I COLUMBUS, Ohio (A:P) Direct livestock price~ and 1eceipis at selected buying points Tuesday by the.Ohio Department of Ago culture: · . .Barrows and gilts : 50 cents lower; demand light to moderate. U.S. 1-3, 230-260 lbs., country points 46.25-47 .25; plants 47 .5048.50, a few 49.25. Sorted U.S. 1-2, 230-260 lbs.. . country points 47.25-48.25. . Receipts Monday 7,800. Estimated ~ipts Tuesday 8,500. Prices from The Producers Livestock Association: Cattle: steady to 50 cents higher. Slaughter steers: choice 65.00· 73.00; select60.()()..69.00, Slaughter heifers: choice 63.5072.00; select 61.00-68.50. Cows: steady to 1.00 lower; all cows 55.00 and down. Bulls: steady to 25 cents lower; all bulls 67.50 and down. Sheep and lambs: 1.00 to 3.00 higher: choice wools 63.00 and down ; choice clips 59.00-65 .00; feeder Jambs 53.50 and down; aged sheep 28.00 and down. na 's Outer Banks Moaday, directing traffic off the .banks as tbey prepare for a possible strike from Hurricane Emily. (AP) PREPARE FOR EMILY • Police officers stall a roadblock in Nags Head on North Caroli- ___._. .·Local briefs - - . Continued from pge 1 l:lulaville Pike, Gallipolis. No injuries were reported. Elliot's vehicle sustained light damage and was driven from the scene. Adkins' vehicle sustained mod, crate, disabling damage and was towed away. Editor's note: Names, ages and addresses are printed as they appear on official reports. Nation honoring WWI veterans one last time by tlie Chicago-based McCormick Tribune Foundation, the medal is being presented to veteran ~ under the auspices of the Departments of Defense and Veterans Affairs. The ftrst medals were presented at ceremonies in Chicago on Monday during the annual convention of the Veterans of World War I of the U.S.A. Ross said a local pre· scntation is und er con sideration . VA wiU distribute the medal to veterans beginning September 1. Ross said they hope to have the bulk of the medals distributed by Veterans Day, November 11 , 1993, the 75th anniversary of the Armistice that ended World War I. To rece ived the medal, World war I veterans or lheir representatives can obtain an application from the VA Regional Office or call toll free 1-800-827-1000, Ross said. Secretary of Veterans Affairs Jesse Brown said, "It is fitting that we honor these World War I veterans whose service and sacrifice had such a profound effect on world history. But it is particularly anniversary of that war's end." The nation is mustering its World War I Veterans ope last time to honor them with a special medal commemorationg their 'wartime service on the 75th anniversary of the armistice that ended "the war to end all wars." The medal is intended for every living U.S. veteran of World War I, es timated by the Department of Veterans Affairs (VA) at between 30,000 and 40,000. Phillip J. Ross, Director of the VA Regional Office in Cleveland, said an estimated 2,700 World War I veterans live in Ohio. Designed by the U.S. Army Institute of Heraldry and sponsored Lottery numbers CJ,.EVELAND (AP) - There were no tickets sold naming all five numbers selected in Monday 's Buckeye 5 drawing, the Ohio Lot· tery said · Here are Monday night's Ohio Lottery ~lections: Pick J Numbers 6-2-1 (six, two, one) Pick 4 Numbers 9-0-9-7 (nine, zero, nine, seven) BuckeyeS . 3-9-18-25-32 (three, nine, eighteen , twentyfive, tliirty-two) EMS responds to·eight calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to eight calls for assistance overnight. Units responding include: Monday - 6:44 a.m. Middleport to Cheshire for Juanita Harrison who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital; 8:36a.m. Middleport to Main Street for Walter Green who wa s transported to PVH; 4:14 p.m. Tuppers Plains to Arbaugh Addition for Clifford McCartney who was transported to St. Joseph' s Hospital; 5:49p.m. Pomeroy to Village Green Apartments for Nancy Ackerman who was transported to PVH; 8:04 p.m. Rutland to Meigs Mine Z for Lawrence Boyer who was transported to Holzer Medical Center; 9:53 p.m Middleport to Overbrook Center for Lola Bohlen who was transported to VMH; 11:09 p.m . Middlepon to Page Street for Elizabeth Morning who was transportcdtoVMH. Tuesday- 12:59 a.m. Pomeroy to Mulberry Avenue for Juanita Lane who was .transported to VMH. IAIIGAIN MAnNil5 SAT. A IUN. IMGAIN Nll:itfl TiJIE5DAY Five were fined and three others I'O rfeited bond Monday in the coun of Pomeroy Mayor Bruce Reed: Fined were: Ronald Vincent, Akron, $53 plus costs, speed; Gregory Mark Tyree, Middleport, $113 plus costs, public intoxication ; Henry L. Hensley, Long Bottom, $500 plus costs, selling intoxicating liquor to a person under age 21 ; Virginia Green, Pomeroy , $100 plus costs, menacing threats; Gregory Doheny, Sharpsburg, $63 plus costs, failure to comply. James Graves, Racine, $83 , open container; Richard Dugan, RaCine, $83, open container; James E. Moss, Hurricane, W.Va., $65, speed. VETERANS MEMORIAL Monday admissions - Della Norton, Pomeroy. •Monday discharges - Emerson Houdashelt, Pomeroy; Todd Grover, Middleport. Stocks Divorces and dissolutions The following divorces and dissolutions were filed recently in the' Meigs County Common Pleas CoUrt of Judge Fred W. Crow III: A dissolution was filed Aug. 26 by Ephriam Von Herdman ~ Pomeroy, and Sherry Sue Herdman, Middleport; a divorce was filed Aug. 27 by Serena Robinson' from Brad K. Robinson , both ot Pomeroy; a divorce was filed Aug~ 27 by Kathy A. Davis, Belpre, from Robert G. Davis, Pomeroy. The Daily Sentinel (VSPS JtJ.J161) Pub lished every afternoon. Monday through Friday, I II Court S t., Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publishing Compa.Dy!Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-21 56. · Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ' Member: The Assoclaled Press, aad the Ohio Newspaper Associati on, Nati onal AdvertisiiJI Rep resentali ve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 73 3 Third Avenue, New Yor k, New York 10017. I POSTMASTER: Send address changes lo The' Daily Sentinel. 111 Co\11 St.• Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SVBSCRIPTION RATES 87 CUTin- tw Motor Roul~t Ooo Week................. ..... ...................... :.... .S1.60 One Month .............................. .................. $6.515 Ooo Year... .......... .... ... ..... ................. - .. S83.20 SINGLE COPY PRICE Oally... ...... ................................ ___ Js Cents Su bscribcts not desiring lO pay lh e carrier may remil in advance direct to The Daily Se"atincl on • lhme, &il or 12 month bas is. Credit will be Ji vc n carrier each week. No subscripti ons by mail permitted in areas where home carrier Krvi ce is available. Pomeroy court Hospital news Am Ele Power.. ...... ............ 38 3/4 Ashland Oil.. ........ .... ...... .. ..32 518 AT&T.............. ...................62 3/4 Bank One................. .......... 52 118 Bob Evans ........:................18 3/8 Charming Shop.............. .... l2 118 Champion Ind ................... .12 3/4 City Holding...................... 29 518 Federal Mogul.................. .. 24 718 Goodyear i&R ..... .............41 7/8 Lands End .. .... ....................34 Limited lnc... ..... .... :.......... .. 23 318 Multimedia Inc ...................32 114 Point Bancorp.................. .. 14 Rax Restaurant .. ..... ..... ...... l/16 Reliance Electric ...... .....:....20 Robbins&Myers................. 18 3/4 Shoney's Inc ......................2l 1/8 Star Bank ..................... ...... .34 1/4 Wendy Int'l..... ..:................ l4 5/8 Worthington Ind .................30 Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes provided by Kemp~r Securities, Inc., of GaUipolls. · across the middle of the country meant highs only in the 70s in the Midwest and in the chill y 60s in eastern New Mexico and westen1 Texas. • The South was still hot, wi th; highs expected to be in the 90S: across most of the Southeast. In thC: w~ s t , high temperat ures were miXture of 80s and 90s, with tem-' peratures in the 70s along the 'Cali · fornia coast and in the IOOs around. Phoenix. . , The htgh temperature for the• nation Monday was I 02 degrees• recorded at Laredo, Texas. ' Mall SuhKrlpUons ln1hle Melp Counly 13 Wet.ks ................................. ...... .........$21.14 26 Weeki .................. ............................... $43.16 52 Weeks .................................................$84.76 Oul~ d e Melt• County 13 Woeks .......... .. ........... ..........................$2J.IIj.() 26 Weeks ............. ............................$45.50 52 Weeks ........ .................................$88.40 COMING SOON The ;'NEW" Gold Standard ·In Chicken Taste + [1,·•p \l.ltill;Jinl f lH Jki11.Wli"' rl,l\'llf Goldmark Wedding Nook 506 Grand Central Ave. (B•tw••n Subway aNI Taco B<U) I VieniUI, WV. 304-295-7878 Need Napkins printed? We'U do it while you shop 20% of/Wedding and Anniversary invitations and Accrssories Good thru 9-30-93 Must Bring This Ad Not good with previous or other on going sales In I'"'' J;,,,. • \(.hl'l1l'd 1\'ilh ,! ll1111Jlll Jiknd OJ I k1 h" ~· '-'Jllll" + ~Iilii. f~r,,ht~.·d ill I iiH '>['<CI.d l~1111··~lllllhl'lh WE 00 CHICKEN RtGHT · (row's Family Restaurant 228 WEST MAIN POMEROY 992·5432 .. �• Page Tuesday,August31,1993 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 4 The Dally Sentinel Giants win, begin crucial series with Braves a solo homer left-banded against By Tbe Associated Press The San Francisco Giants have a Jack Armstrong (7-14) and hit a little momentum going into two-run shot right-handed against Rich Rodriguez, Atlanta, !hanks to Todd Benzinger. . "Todd has done a great job for Benzinger hit home runs from us all season when Will was hurt," both sides of the plate .and Scott manager Dusty Bilker said. Sanderson pitched six strong has four home runs Benzinger innings Monday night to help San Lhree in Lhe . this season, including Francisco beat Florida 5- t at Joe two games bolh San Franpast Robbie Stadium. cisco victories. The NL West leaders increased "I can't imagine feeling any their margin over the idle Braves to heuer at Lhe plate than I do now," 4 1/2 games going into a threecame series beginning tonight. The he said. "But I'll have to keep my Braves swept a three-game series coot and not tty to hit two home runs in every game. It won't hapin San Francisco last week. Benzinger, filling in for the pen again this season." Sanderson allowed six hits, no injured Will Clark at flrst base, hit walks and one run to improve to 2- Cubs 10, PhiUies 6 (11 innings) 1 since being acquired by San Rick Wilkins' grand slam with Francisco on Aug. 3. Rod Beck two outs in the lith inning powpitched the ninth inning. ered . Chicago over first-place "I'm feeling more comfortable Philadelphia at Veterans Stadium. every time I'm out !here," SanderLoser Roger Mason (4-11) son said. "With a team like this, all .struck out the first two batters in you have to do is keep them in the the lith when Mark Grace, who game. That's what I'm trying to earlier had a pair ·or run-scoring do." doubles, walked for the Lhird time. Greg Maddux (15-9) will open Derrick May singled off o~ first the series for the Braves tonight baseman John Kruk's glove, and against Bill Swift (17-6). Sammy Sosa walked to load the Elsewhere Monday, it was bases before Wilkins hit his 25th Chicago !0, Philadelphia 6 in II homer. · innings; New York 5, tlouston 4; Dan Plesac (2-1) pitched one Cincinnati !0, St. Louis 3; and · inning for the victory in a Montreal 6, Colorado I. delayed by rain for one hour in the · fourth inning. Mets5,Astros4 Bobby Bonilla hit his 30th homer and Joe Orsulak's leadoff home run in the eighth inning off Xavier Hernandez (3-4) broke a 4· 4 tie as New York sent visiting Houston to its fifth straight loss. . Mike Maddux (3-6) was the winner. Reds 10, CardiDals 3 Thomas Howard hit a two-run homer off Rene Arocha (10-5) and singled twice, and Jose Rijo survived a shaky start as Cincinnati beat St. Louis at Busch Stadium. Rijo (12-7) allowed 10 hits and walked. five, but gave up just two runs in six innings. He struck: out five to raise his NL-leading total to !89. Expos 6, Rockies 1. Jeff Fassero (10-3) pitched fourhit ball for 7 2-3 innings as Montreal beat Colorado. The Rockies set a single-season NL attendance record with a total of 3,617,863, breaking Lhe previous mark of Lhe Los Angeles Dodgers in 1982. Darrin Fletcher drov e m three runs for Lhe Mo Sanford (1was Lhe pitcher, allowing · innings. Bartrum waived by Chiefs; Troy Brown makes cut By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer As· quickly as NFL teams cut their 1rosters, they start building them up again. After paring down from 60 10 47 players on Monday, teams started at noon today to rebuild !heir rosrers. In many cases, the players they add will be the same players Lhey cut on Monday. Marshall's Troy Brown survived Lhe final cut at New England. Former Meigs and MU s.tandout Mike Bartrum was waived by Kansas City. Or as safety Bill Bates of Dallas said Monday after being told he was getting a 24-hour pass: "It just gives me a day to play golf.'' It was a strange day - Lhc first "final" cut under the new labor contrac~ which allows players with more than four NFL seasons to become free agents wilhout going through waivers. Despite protests by Lhe lilces of Buffalo coach Marv Levy that it could hun Lhe good teams, it seems designed to preserve the status quo. Like Bates, few veterans seemed inclined to negotiate new contracts with new teams in new locales. For Example: The Washington Redskins cut seven veterans, including !heir only punter, Kelly Goodburn. But generat manager Charley Casserly said six would be re-signed today and the seventh' would probably come back next week. The biggest waves were made by Dan Reeves, the new coach of the New York Giants. He did what Casserly did- dumped a group of veterans for recall- but he also waived talented linebacker Pepper Johnson, primarily because he didn'tlike Johnson's ego. On Monday, after cutting two other starters from last year, defen- ·, But it was' certainly clear Lhat a sive end Eric Dorsey and strong lot of the name players released safety Lamar McGriggs, Reeves Monday would have one day off said: "In order to.move forward, we and be back in pads. In fact, Bates was called into have to make some of these type Johnson's office, told he was being decisions." Ariolhcr of these type decisions cut for a day, then asked to spread the word among teammates who . was made by AI Davis of the Los also· were getting a 24-hour vacaAngeles Raiders, who has always tion, lilce backup fullback Tommie prided himself on picking up trouAgee and long snapper Dale bled players. This time he got rid of one- Hellesttae. Among Lhe othe.rs who may be quarterback Todd Marinovich, on in Lhat category: three of Johnson's whom Lhc Raiders used !heir firstround draft pick just two years ago. Giants teammates - center Bart · Marinovich has had problems wilh Oates, kicker Matt Bahr and run drugs both before and after enter- ning back Ortis Anderson, MVP in ing Lhe NFL. .the 1991 Super Bowl. ''I had a talk He also didn't shine on Lhe fleld. with them and t liked what I heard,' ' Oates said. He completed 49 percent of his passes with five touchdowns and Olhers. expected to re-sign t(J(jay nine interceptions last year. are kicker.Jeff Jaeger and punter This year, he fell to fourth string Jeff Gossett of Lhe Raiders; kicker behind Jeff Hostetler, 37-ycar-old Mike Cofer, cornerback Don GrifVince Evans and rookie Billy Joe fin and linebacker Milce Walter of Hobert. His father, Marv Mari· San Francisco; Kelly· Good burn, novich, was a one-time Raiders the only punter on Washington's assistant, a close friend of Davis , roster; tackle Keilh Van Horne of and had groomed his son from birth Chicago; center Jim Sweeney of the New York Jets; running back to play quarterback in the NFL. But while the Raiders were los- Roger Craig of Minnesota; defening a quarterback, they were gain- sive linemen Jason Buck and Eric ing a receiver - Rocket Ismail. Williams of Washington and 37· Ismail's agent, Bob Woolf, said the year-old wide receiver James former Notre Dame star who spent Lofton of the Raiders. Philadelphia coach Rich Kotite two years in Canada had agreed on a two-year deal for what sources said that safety Erik McMillan , linebacker Ken Rose and defensive said was $3 million. There was yet another category, tackle Gerald Nichols would be among the six restored to the rostoo: limbo. One player there was Hugh ter. The Eagles also waived quarMillen, Dallas' backup quarter- terback Casey Weldon, runner-up back, who lost Lhe No. 2 job lO free for the Heisman Trophy in I 991. Among the younger players agent Jason Garrett. placed on waivers was Keith "Jason Garrett just outperMcCants, Lhe fourth overall pick in formed him . We'll have to see," 1990, who was picked up by New coach Jimmy Johnson said of England last week after being Millen, whose equipment remained in his locker next to starter Troy waived by Tampa Bay. McCants Aikman's. now can be claimed by any team. "" Florida State remains on top in AP poll By RICK WARNER AP Football Writer Fresno State keeps taking advantage of Soulhem Cal. The Bulldogs, who upset the Trojans 24-7 in the Freedom Bowl last year, moved into college foot· ball's Top 25 Monday because of anolher Soulhern Cat defeat. Soulhem Cal, which started Lhc season at No. 18, dropped out of The Associated Press poll following a 31-9 loss to Norlh Carolina in the Pigskin Classic. That allowed Fresno State, unranked in th e preseason poll, to climb to No. 25 even.!hough the Bulldogs have yet to play a game. "It's a quantum leap from where we were to the Top 25," coach Jim Sweeney said. ''I'm rieased that people see us hk e that." The Bulldogs went9-4 last season, ued for .the Western Alhtcuc Co~ference Litle and fmtshed No. 24m the poll. Led by All-WAC quarterback Trent Dllfer, Lhey open therr l 993 season Saturday at Baylor... . . . I JUSt hope Lhat we c~ m31~tam that momentum , satd Sweeney. whose team has been ranked at least one week every year smce 1989. . Flonda State stren~thened tts gnp on No. 1. by rouung Kansas 42-0 m the Ktckoff Classtc. The Scmtnoles recetved 1,531 pomts and 47 ftrst·place votes, five more Scoreboard Major Leaaue Baseball nia (Holzcma 0-1), 10:05 p.m AlA Glance OJ The Associated Pras All Timts EDT ~MERIC~N LEAGUE East Dlvi.llon ......... Toronto ....... New Yor:k ........... D<troil B~1on . ········ ........ Baltimore Cleveland ········ Milwaukee ······ W L Pet. 76 ~ 7 75 57 71 62 69 61 571 .568 1(l .534 s .5 31 5 lfl S2'l 6 .473 13 .429 19 69 62 62 69 l7 76 GB West Olvl8lon Chicago ......... Teus ........... Kansas City ....... Seattle ........... California ......... Minru:soi.J Oallind W L 73 57 68 6) 68 64 64 66 59 71 ....... 55 75 ......... l2 78 Pet. GB .l62 .519 s In .5 1.5 6 .492 9 .4S4 14 .423 18 .400 21 Monday'• Games B01t.on 7, Tcu.s 3 Chicago 4, Minne.sotll I MilwaW:ee 2, Kansas City I Toronto 4, Oakland 2 Detroit 13, Se~ ttle 2 Only games ~eheci uled Tuesday'• Gamet Chicago (Alvarez 9-&) at New York 'Hil.chcoclt 1.0), 7:30p.m. Texu (Rogen 13-7) at Borum (Qemcna!G.IO), 7:3.5 p.m. Cleveland (Mesa 9-10) at Minn ~ ota 8-9), 1,05 p.m. Kansu City ( M•g~antc 1-1) at Mil waukee (bfin,nda 3-3), S:OS p.m. (Banis Dcuoit (Wella 10-7) at Sc.llttle (John:soo. 14-8), 10,0l p.m. Toronto (Stcwlt\ S-8) u Oakland (B.Win 9· 12), 10:05 p.m. BaltimOR (Mullin& 12-5) at California (l...cf\wich 1-3), I 0:30p.m. W~tsday '• Game. Kan111 City (HJ.ne~ . 9-6) 11 Milwulkee (Navarro 8-9), l :OS p.m. Toronto (Gumw! 10..3) a\ Oakland (Van Poppel4·5 or Mohler 1-5), 3:15 p.m. Detroit (Moore 11 -6) at Seattle (Fleming 9- 2~ 3,35 p.m. Chicaa;o (McDowclll0-7) 11 New York tJWni<ni<W 9-4), 7'30p.m. Texu (P&vlik 9·6) at Dorton {Sclc 6-2}. NATJONAL LEAGUE Eul Division W L PeL GO Philadelphia ....... 81 SO .6 18 Montreal ......... 72 60 .54l 9 IJ2 .542 10 St. Louis .......... 71 60 Chicago ......... 64 67 .489 17 Pittsburgh ......... 6 1 70 Aorida ....... .... 54 76 New York ....... 46 85 West Division 20 .466 .415 261!2 .351 35 W L Pel. GO S1m fr&ncisco ...... 85 45 .654 - At.lana ........... II 50 .618 4 1/2 HouslOn ......... 68 63 ...... 66 6) .519 17 112 ..512 Hl ! f2 lot Ange\CI .496 201{2 Cincinn&ti ....... .. 66 67 .397 33112 San Diego ........ 52 79 36 Colondo ........ 50 82 .379 Monday'• Gamu San Fnmci.Jco 5, Plorida I New YorkS, Houston 4 Cincinnati 10, St. Lou ill 3 Montte.t16, Col0111do I Chic.~go 10, Phihdelphia 6, 11 inning5 Onl)' gamesachedu1ed Tuesday's Gamet Philadelphia (Riven 11-7) 11 OUcago (Morson 8-t2), 3:20p.m . San Diego (Worrdl 1-3) at Florida (Hough 7-14), 7:35p.m. l..ol An ides (~• 9-11) at Piusburgh (W•gno. S-6), 7.35 p.m. Housi..M (Harnilch 11 -8) 11 New York !Ooodon 12·14), NO p.m. San Fn.ncilco (Swift 17-6) at AtlantJ. (Maddult 15-9), 7:40p.m. Cincinnati (Lucbbeft 2-3) at SL Lou!& (0.bomol~7). 8,35 p.= Mon11C11 (Hcted.ial-2) at Colorado (ll"ris t l-13), 9,05 p.m. Wedne5da)''ll Gaml!.ll Houil.on (Drabek 7-15) 11 New York (Fernandez 3-4), I :40 p.m. ~ddphia (MulhoUand 11 ·9) n Chicago (Harll:ey 8· 7), 2:20p.m. San Dieso (Benea14-1 0) at Florida (Bowen 3-11), 7:35p.m. Los AngCJ.e~ (Candioai 8-S) 11 Pins· burgh (Cooke 8-1), 7:3.5 p.m. San Frmcisc:o (Hicken:on 6-S or Delh&iCI 0-0) 11 Atlantl (Smaltz 13·9), 7:40 p.m. CinciMati (Roper2-3) 11 SL louis (Ur- bani 0-2), 8:0.5 p.m. B5p.m. Cleveland (Grimsley I-I) at Minnesota s.:n. (Trombley 8:05p.m. Baltimore (McDona ld 9-11) at Califur- than Lhey got in the preseason poll. Defending national champion Alabama, which opens Saturday against Tulane, remained No. 2 wilh t 1 first-place. votes and 1,469 points. Michigan, which plays Washington State next week, stayed No. 3 with two first-place votes and 1,415 points. Miami moved up one notch to No.4, edging No.5 Texas A&M by four points . The Hurricanes meet No. 20 Boston College Saturday, while the Aggies open against LSU. Rounding out the Top 10 are Syracuse, Notre Dame, Florida, Nebraska and Tennessee. Syracuse nnd No. 15 Stanford each received one-first place vote. Colorado is t lth, followed by Washington, Arizona, Georgia, Stanford, North Carolina, Penn State, Ohio State, BYU, Boston College, Oklahoma, Clemson, Mississippi State, North Carolina State and Fresno State. North Carolina rose four spots to No. 16. Montmal (Martinez 12-8) at Colorado (Bottenfield 4-9), 9:05 p.m. Douglas cut by Browns BEREA, Ohio (AP) - After overcoming a knee injury Lhat side! ined him aU of last year, fullback Derrick Douglas has been cut by the Cleveland Browns. Douglas led Cleveland in rush ing and played well on special teams during Lhe preseason, but he · was waived Monday as Lhe Browns reduced Lheir roster to the NFL's 47-player limit. Teams were permitted to expand !heir rosters 10 53 beginning at noon today. Coach Bill Belichick said the team would wait until today to reveal its final regular season roster. Waived along with Douglas were cornerbacks Everson Wall s and Tim Jacobs, defensive tackle Travis Davis, tight end Dave Jones, safety Harton Barnett, kicker Mau · Stover, linebacker Richard Brown, quarterback Todd Philcox, punter Brian Hansen and fullback Ron Wollley. Team owner Art Modell said Lhe Browns would re-sign Stover and most of the olher waived players today. Tuesday, August 31 Blue Jays defeat Oakland 4-2 By Tbe Associated Press Who says you can't go home again? Rickey Henderson actually aid- rwice- in his first .visit to the Oakland Coliseum since being traded by Lhc Athletics. ·'Coming back here, I had a good time," said Henderson, who hit his 18th homer of the season and scored two runs to help the Toronto Blue Jays beat Oakland 42 on Monday nighL Henderson, dealt to Toronto a month ago, received a mostly positive welcome back from Lhe crowd of 24,371. After driving a 1-0 pitch from Ron Darling into the left field scats in the fifth inning, Henderson drew hearty applause from Lhe fans as he rounded Lhe bases in Lhe stadium where he spent 10 seasons. He also singled and s.cored on a wild pitch in Lhe thin! inning. Wilh Lhe victory, Lhe Blue Jays broke a tie wilh Lhe idle New York Yankees for first place in the AL East. ''That's Lhe reason he's a good player," Toronto manager Cito Gaston said of Henderson. ''He can rise to Lhe occision and play under pressure." Elsewhere in the AL, it was Chicago 4, Minnesota 1; Boston 7, Texas 3; Milwaukee 2, Kansas City I; and Detroit 13, Seattle 2. Henderson's first run of the game gave Lhe Athletics a 1-0 lead in Lhe third. His homer off Darling (5-7) made it 3-0 and provided Oakland wilh Lhe eventual winning run. Pat Hentgen (16-7) scattered six hits in seven-plus innings as the Blue Jays moved a .half-game ahead of Lhe Yankees in Lhe hottest race in baseball. But John Olerud's chances of becoming baseball's ftrst .400 hit· 1er since Ted Williams faded further as his hitless streak stretched to 12 at-bats. The Toronto first baseman's batting average fell to .382. Duane Ward got Lhe final Lhree outs for his 37Lh save after giving up a leadoff homer in the ninlh 10 · Mike Aldrete, his eighlh. White Sox 4, Twins 1 Alex Fernandez pi~ched seven innings of Lhree-hit ball as Chicago continued its domination of Min- · nesota. Fernandez ( 16-6) won for the fourth time in five starts. Robeno Hernandez pi~ched the ninth for Chicago to record his 30Lh save in his 34Lh attempt. Robin Ventura drove in two runs with a single WJd sacrifice fly as Scott Erickson (8-16) lost. Red Sox 7, Rangers 3 Boston's switch to a four-man rotation worked as Frank Viola won his fiflh straight decision as the Red Sox beat Texas. Reacting to a six-game losing streak that Viola ended last Thursday at Arlington, Boston manager Butch Hobson decided to use four starters in hopes of getting back into the AL East race. Viola (10-8) is Lhe frrst of Lhe four to pitch on three days rest, beating Kevin Brown ( 10-11) for the second time in five days. The Red Sox increased a 1-0 lead to 5-0 in the fifth with Lhe help of Brown's balk, third baseman Jeff Huson's error and Scott Cooper's two-run double. Milce Greenwell singled in a run in the sixth, and Tony Pena hit his Lhird homer of the year in the seven !h. Brewers·2, Royals 1 Cal Eldred pitched a four-hitter and John Jaha doubled home the winning run in the ninth to lead Mil waukee over visiting -Kansas City. Wjlh one out in the ninlh, Kevin Reimer singled off the glove of fmt baseman Wally Joyner. Darryl Hamilton ran for Reimer and Jaha hit a line drive off Tom Gordon (86). 'J'he ball skidded past shortstop Greg Gagne inio shallow left. Hamilton came around from frrst, beating Lhe.Lhrow to the plate. Eldred (15-12) took a two-hit shutout into the ninth before allowing Joyner's one-out home run, his 14th, which tied it 1-1. Tigers 13, Mariners 2 Bill Gullickson won his sixth straight start and improved his career record against Seattle to 100 as Detroit beat the Mariners. Gullickson (12-6) allowed five hits and two earned runs in six innings, and tied a season high by striking out five. Alan Trammell drove in three runs wilh two singles as Lhe Tigers lashed 16 hits. Seven Tigers recorded at least one RBI in the game. Attack has changed tennis star.'s ·life OLIVER SCORES - CinciDnati 's Joe Oliver slides home safely as St. Louis CardiDals catcher Tom Pal(nozzi catches late throw in fourth inning ofMonday night's game in St. Louis. The Reds won, 10-3. (AP) Play resumes in U. S. Open NEW YORK {AP) - Now Lhat tennis royillty has had its moment in Lhe spotlight, the U.S. Open is awash today in a flood of seeds. Stefan Edberg;who has won Lhe men's title here Lhe last two years and is ,seeded No. 3 Lhis time, got things started on Stadium Court when he took on Frenchman Olivier Delaitre. · No. I Jim Courier, No . 7 Michael Chang and No. 16 Andre Agassi .made !heir 1993 debuts on the hardcourts of Lhe National Tennis Center, while tonight's program includes Wimbledon champion Pete Sampras, who is seeded second, and Mary Joe Fernandez, Lhe women's No. 6 seed. It is the bustling type of day New Yorkers are used to - and co mpletely different from Day One. On Monday, the last three women to be ranked No. I in the world held coun. Top-seeded Stern Graf and No. 3 Martina Navratilova played first-round matches and . Monica Seles closed out a brief by holding a news con- NEW YORK (AP) - Four months to the day after she ·was slabbed in Lhe back, Monica Setes remained away from the tennis courts Monday, instead talking of her recovery and how the attack has changed her life. Seles spoke Lhoughtfully on Lhe first day of Lhe U.S. Open, a tournament she won each of the past two years. This was a different Seles, not rushing her replies, ralher Lhinking through her answers, trying to explain her emotions and her hopes for a comeback. It will be almost, she said,li!>c starting from scratch. "I have had to miss Lhree Grand Slams," she said. "It was not my fuult at all. I lost the (No. I) ranking wilhout playing a match. When I start practicing , I am going to have to practice for quite a long time to be at a form that I was when I left the tour. And in every sense, I feet that I have to start frbm Lhe beginhing, (Lhe) beginning of my career in a sense." Setes said she still was a long way from playing tournament tenriis. BULLETIN BOARD "I only tested my stroke one time," she said, "and I couldn't do t'he whole stroke and it hun very much. I am not at that point yet Lhat 1can hit a few strokes wilhout huning or even having Lhe full motion. 1 do hope I am going to be able to hit a ball very soon. "The frrst step would be to be able to hit a ball wilh my full swing as I swung Lhe racket before, wilh . absolutely no pain. And if I am holding the grip for a long time, not . feeling any numbness in my last three fingers. After Lhat, it is just going to be a matter of practicing." When she was asked to show how much motion she had regained in her arm, her manager, Bob Kain of IMG, stopped her with a firm "No!" Seles said she has no way of knowing whether she can be the dominating player she was before the episode at Hamburg, Germany. " I don't think any of us know," she said, "but I have full confidence in myself and I think if I work hard, I will be. Whatever way I try to lbok at this, it's ' going to make me stronger in every sense." She expressed diS8pllOintment at losing the No. 1 rankmg, saying, ''The person who did this to me, stabbed me for Lhat reason, and he got his wish in Lhat sense." Her attacker described himself NOW AVAILABLE IN THE court.'' Cooper tells team not to take Rice lightly . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio Slate coach John Cooper says he's been cautioning his team against taking Rice lightly in Satur(lay's season opener. · But first-year starting quarterback Bob Hoying said he won't be satisfied just wtth a victory. He wants a convincing victory. · "We have 10 dominate them for ourselves, not to show anybody else," Hoying said. "We all know Rice has some good people and is capable of beating us. We know that, but we ~hould beat .Rice and beat them bad. That's the bottom tine right t'hcre," he said. · Asked if Lhe Buckeyes could be I'ooking past Rice to a showdown wilh Washington Lhe following Saturday, Cooper said, "I don't Lhink there's any chance of that at all. We've done everything we can to keep that from happening." Ohio State, coming off an 8-3-1 season and second-place finish in the Big Ten, is a 15-point favorite over Rice of the Southwest Conference. The Owls were 6-5 last season - their first winning record since 1963. There's good reason to not overlook Rice. In Ben Emmanuel, the Owls boast a quarterback who can create havoc with the best of defenses. A year ago, the 5-foot-11, 180-pounder rushed for 680 yards and was fourth in the country in passing efficiencl. "From al.t o the films we've seen on him, he's an outstanding athlete," Cooper said. "But more. than an athlete, he's a polished quarterback." Emmanuel signed with UCLA but drifted back to Rice when he came out on the short end of a quarterback duet with Tommy Maddox. He has flourished at the 2,600-student campus in Houston. Rice ran mostly a single-back set last year, but that was when it had tailback Trevor Cobb, who rushed for 1,386 yards a year ago. Wilhout Cobb as a safety valve, Emmanuel will be given even more responsibility. ' CALL NOW THIS SPACE $8.00 THIS SPACE $12.00 ' THIS SPACE $16.00 992·2156' FOR MORE INFORMATION Call By 2:00P.M. Friday for Sunday Edition off the field after Hamilton scored in the ninth on a double by John Jaha to win the game Z-1 in Milwaukee. (AP) Hot teams lure sports collectors Howard SiDer Today 's questions in Lhe world of sports: Why are sports cards and collectibles popular right now? For one thing, it'·s the current rotential for dynasties in each of the big four professional sports baseball, football, basketball and hockey. Roderick Malloy, editor of the monthly magazine Malloy's Sports · Cards and Collectibles, cites the influence of today's powerhouse franchises. Malloy points to Lhe success of the Atlanta Braves (bas~ball), Lhe Dallas Cowboys (football), the Chicago Butts (basketball) and the Piusburgh Penguins (hockey) . Those clubs have had a key impact on sports merchandising. The hot teams are helping to lead a revival in Lhe popularity of sports cards following somewhat of a glut in Lhat market. Also, they are boosting the continued expansion into the field of non-card collectibles- including such items as :iutographs, equipment, pennants, programs and pins. · "Dominant teams always help spur the popularity of professional spo<ts," notes Malloy in "Matloy ' s Sports Collectibles ~alue Guide." The book was published recently by Wallace-Homestead, which is a Chilton imprint. ''The Atlanta Braves have plenty of big-league talent and even more awaiting their big-teague call," explains ·Malloy. "Troy Aikman, Emmitt Smith, Ken Nonon Jr. und their youthful (Dallas) teammates could be on !heir way to a handful of Super Bowls. Tony Kukoc may be the ingredient Lhat pmpels Lhe Chicago Bulls to a few more championship triumphs.'' Malloy adds: "Mario Lemieux, Kevin Stevens, Jaromir Jagr & Co. (of Pittsburgh) arc well on their way to the next hockey dynasty." How broad is the market for sports cards and collectibles? It 's really a big business, according to Roderick Malloy, who reports on Lhe industry. He says Lhe U.S. sports market is still growing. "Enough collectors have entered Lhe market to temporarily suppon more Lhan I 5 card companies, uncountable sports collectible magazines and Lhousands of. dealers," Malloy notes. Despite the recession in Arnericu and what was a flooded market in sports cards, Malloy believes that Lhe future of sports colleetibles is bright. "The big card companies, such as Upper Deck, Topps and Fleer, have the money and the know-how to champion the next surge in Lhe sports card market," Malloy predicts, Baseball cards still dominate. But the growlh of.basketball, football and hockey cards indicates the depth of the markeL "Now Lhat !here are more than 20 football card sets, 10 basketball and 10 hockey sets produced each year," says Malloy, "collectors have begun to dabble in the few auto racing, boxing, golf and olher sports cards." In Lhe non-card collectibles market, there is also a rise in interest. And it goes beyond the big four sports. Malloy says that the 1994 World Cup in the United States could spark the emergence of soccer collectibles. The 1996 Summer Garnes in Atlanta may lead to the . resurgence of Olympic collectibles, headds. · Elsewhere, rare boxing items and tennis collectibles have also been in demand, as the non-card market becomes more of a national factor. What really fuels the sports collectibles industry? Sports fans, of course. It's that simple, says Roderick Malloy. "Through sports collectibles," he notes, " people feel an intimate attachment to the athletes they admire." Malloy adds: "This is Lhc primary reason behind the popularity of sports collectibles." He asks: "If you lilce sports or a particular alhlete, how could you not appreciate a token of that attachment to Lhe player or spon?'' Malloy says memories and passions are driving forces in the trade. ' ' DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY as a Steffi Graf fan and said he wuntcd to help Graf regain Lhe top ranking. Graf, winner of the French Open and Wimbledon, has done that. Monday, she and won her frrst match at the Open, 6-3, 6-0 over Robin White. Setes said she and Graf have talked only onc;e, immediately after the stabbing incident while she was in the hospital. "It would have been nice of her (to send) a letter or somelhing after that," Seles said. "She could have asked how ·am I doing." Seles did not say that in an angry tone, just a Lhoughtful one. Suppose she cannot come back to No. I? Would No. 15 or No. 20 satisfy her? "That is a tough question," Seles said. "I am always a perfec· tionist in tennis. Wilh me, honestly, no. t probably want to do better, but I would try to work harder and at leas) be a top 10 player. Life . would goon . "But I think as long as I practice and mentally always be strong, I will be rme. It is going to take a few tournaments for Lhe match play to come in and I am sure I will be very nervous when I first go on Lhe HAMILTON SCORES- Milwaukee's Darryl Hamilton, right, and Dave Nilsson embrace as Royals' catcher Mike MacFarlane, left, walks MORRISON WINS • Tommy Morrison, left, faces Tim Tomashek In the fourth round Monday In Kansas City, Mo. Morrlson's ·first defense of his WBO heavyweight title was to be against Mike Williams, but Williams withdrew an hour before the 12-round bout after refusing to take a drug test. Toinashek, 28, rrom Green Bay, Wis., stepped In to face Morrison, but was unable to come cout of bis corner for the fifth round and Morrison was dec:lared a winner by TKO. (AP) Monday's sports transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Placed Jeff Russell, pitcher, on Lhe 15-day disabled list. Recalled Luis Ortiz, third baseman, from Pawtucket of the International League. MINNESOTA TWINSRecalled Brett Merriman, pitcher, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League. OAKLAND ATHLETICSPlaced Goose Gossage, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled .Roger Smithberg, pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association DALLAS MAVERICKSSigned Lucious Harris, guard, to a two-year contract. GOLDEN STATE WARRIORS-Signed Jay Goodman, guard, to a one-year contract. FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Cut Mark Kelso, safety; Adam Lingner, center; Rob Awalt and Pat Akos, tight ends; Phil Bryant, running back; Corben Lacina, Sean Love, and Tom Myslinski, offensive linemen; James Patton and Mark Pike, defensive linemen; David White, linebacker; and Darryl Wren, defensive back. Placed Keith McKeller, tight end, on the reservephysically-unable-to-perform list. CINCINNATI BENGALSCut Eddie Brown, Reggie Thornton, Allen DeGraffenreid and Brian Stablein, wide receivers; Mike Dingle, running back; Lamar Rogers and Artis Ford, defensive linemen; Karmeeleyah McGill and Brad · Smith, linebackers; Mark Staten and Dan Jones, offensive linemen; Mitchell Price, defensive back; and Jeff Thomason, tiglit end. CLEVELAND BROWNS-Cut Tim Jacobs, cornerback; Derrick Douglas, running back; Travis Davis, defensive tackle; and Dave Jones, tight end. Placed Tim Watson, safety, on the ·reserve nonfootball injury list, an4 Orlando Brown, taclcle, on injured resel'l/e. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Tmded Barry Word, running back, to the Minnesota Vikings for a 1994 flflh-round draft choice, and Rich Baldinger, tackle, to Lhe New England Patriots for an undisclosed 1994 draft choice. LOS ANGELES RAIDERSCut James Lofton and Olanda Truitt, wide receivers; Todd Marinovich, quarterback; Jeff Jaeger, placekicker; Jeff Gossett, punter; David Fulcher, defensive backlinebacker; Willie Broughton, defensive lineman; Dan Land, cornerback; Napoleon McCallum, running back; Todd Peat, offensive lineman; John Duff, tight end; Tom Roth, center; and Keith Traylor, linebacker. LOS ANGELES RAMS-Cut Bill Hawkins, defensive end ; Damone Johnson, tight end; Sam Graddy, Jeff Chadwick, Tony Hacgain and Richard Buchanan, wide receivers; Thomas Homco, lin ebacker; R.J. Kors, safety; Courtney Griffin, cornerback; Chuck Belin and Brad Ficht~I . offensive linemen; Warren Pqwers, defensive lineman; and Jeff Buf· faloe, punter. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS- Signed Bobby Harden, safety. Cut Bill Lewis, center; Keith McCants, linebacker-defensive end; Eugene Lockhart .and Eddie Sutter, linebackers; John Washington, Milce Pitts, Aaron Jones, Chris Gannon and George Williams, defensive linemen; Tim Gordon and Adrian White, safeties; Reggie Dwight, tight end; Corey Croom and Burnie Leggette, running backs; and Chris Perez, offensive lineman. Placed Mike Farr, wide receiver, on the waived-injured list. NEW YORK JETS-Cut Jim Sweeney, center; Paul Frase, Bill Pickel and Karl Wilson, defensive lineman; Mario Bail~y, Date Dawkins and David Daniels, wide receivers; Dennis Price, David Tate, Marcus Turner, Victor Green and Damon Pieri, defensive backs; and Ken Whisenhun~ tight end. PHILADELPHIA EAGLESCut Erik McMillan, defensive back; Mark Duper and Orlando McKay, wide receivers; Casey Weldon, quanerback; Ken Rose, Ephesians Bartley, Ivan Caesar and Scott Kowalkowski, linebackers; Gerald Nichols, defensive taclcle; Tony Brooks and Siran Slacy, running backs; Joey Mickey, tight end; and Doug Skene, offensive .line- _ man. PITTSBURGH STEELERSCut Rick Strom and Alex Van Pelt, quarterbacks; Bryan Hinkle, Greg Clark and Marc Woodard, linebackers; Dwight Stone, wide receiver; Larry Griffin and Solomon Wilcots, safeties; Kendall Gammon, John Fisher and Rickie Shaw, offensive linemen; Sammy Walker, cornerback; and Warren Williams, running back. By Dave Grate of Rutland Furniture Never give up. Remember that the mighty ook waa one• juot o lillie nulthot held Ita tii'Ound. ••• PadMtrion' oomiiCIIIe whoae kldo beat her to the gor-v-. ••• Many ol uo had to work our woy through college. We're condnulng the tradition with our klda we have tow work their way through college, too. . ••• Overweight Ia hereditary, ohowo in your jeana. It ••• Opportunlot' aomeone who goeo ahead and doeo the thing you alwayo lnt.,ded to do • ooon 11 you had the opportunity. ••• Come lo Rutland Furniture for All of Your Horne Furnishing Needa. Everything lrom Appllancaa to Living Room, We're the Store for You. ••• •••• flit .... n... c...., ........ n. ltrt! 7 SHOWROOMS II WAREHOUSES Rutland Furniture Rl. 124, R•ll.t..Oh. 742-2211 �• ' Th~ Daily Sentm:el By The Bend Ohio - •The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' Tuesda~August31,1993 Page--0 Scouts score well/at Meigs fair More than 100 girl scouts from Taylor, Ashlee Vaughan, ca,sie 16 troops exhibited projects at the Vaughan, Stacey Brewer, Chasity 130th Meigs County F81f. . Fowler, D~bby S~arles, Shauna In the group projects the o,ym· M~nuel, Cmda Clifford, Amanda ners were World of Well Bemg, Mtller, Melissa Houser, Sarah Pomeroy Brownies 1271, Middle- Houser, Shelly Cummins, Tara port Brownies 1254; Pomeroy Norman, and Jennifer Morris, Junior 1309, Letart Juniors 1290, juniors, and Michelle Bissell and Middleport Juniors 1276, and Big Bethany Cook, eadettes. . / Bend Cadettes 1115. Taking the top indi.vidual In the World of People, the win- awards in the World of P~ople, ners were Letart Brownies 1004 were Aja Blackwell, grand, with and Middleport Juniors 1039. Sara Mansfield, reserve; iryBrownIn the World of Today and ies; Rachel Taylor, gr;md, with Tomorrow, Middleport Brownies Shelly Cummins, reserve, in 1254, Rutland Brownies 1308, and juniors; and Bethany Cooke, grand, Middleport Juniors 1276 were the and Michelle Bissell, reserve in winners. Pomeroy Brownies 1371, Cadettes. Pomeroy Jumors, 1309, Rutl~nd World of Today and Tomorrow: Brownies, ~308, Tuppe_rs Plams Angela Wilson, Crystal Lemley, 1316,lllld MiddleportJumors 1276, Chelsey WO\XI, Stacy Smith, HoUy and I!tg Be~d Cadettes 1115 were Broderick, Brittany Hauber, Becky thewmnersmtheWorldofArts. Taylor, Amanda Fetty, Shauna In the World of Out-of-Doors Davis, Joanna Bowersock, Christiprojects, the winners were Mid'!Je· na Miller, Beth Russell, Heather port Juniors 127~; Letart Brow~1es, Riffle, Kimberly Johnson, Ashley, Rutland Browme~, Le~ Jumors, Payne, Nicole Phillips, brownies; Pomeroy Browmes, Middleport Jennifer Sayre, Heather Dailey, Brownies, and Middleport Jum<?rs. Jennifer Norman, Shelly Cummins, Winning in the World of Scouung Rachel Taylor, Julie Bailey, Cindy category were the Pomeroy Brown- Clifford, Misty Hart, Melissa Hoties and the Middle~rtJuniors. man, Stephanie Roberts, Andrea Scouts w1th two or more Neuttling, Melissa Houser, juniors; projects receiving blue ribbons on and Bethy Cooke, and Michelle all projects were Nicole Phillips, Bissell, cadettes. Sarah Mansfield, Jamitha Willford, In the World of Today and Misty Clay and Michelle Stahl, Tomorrow the champions \YCrc HEART WALK • Bank One and Whaley's Auto Parts will sponsor'lbe 1993 American Heart Walk to be held Saturday, Sept. 25 at the Meigs High School Track. He.re Steve Duufee o_r Bank One Pomeroy displays a poster promotmg the Walk. Dav1d Harris ;bows the plaque which his church, Trinity, won as the first place winners in the 1992 walk. Meigs participates in heart benefit brownies, Nicole Phillips, grand, ~n~ Beth ~ussell, reserve; and JUDIOr, Mehssa Holman, grand. . World or Arts: Ashley Payne, N1cole Phllltps, Angel Stone, Stephanie Story. Schwak, Billie Jo Welsh, Nancy Pickens, Lisa Smith, Danielle Thomas, Michelle Thomas, Sara Mansfield, Amanda Fetty, Holly Broderick, Brittany Gard, Michelle Stahl, Crystal Lemley, Kimberly Lemley, Beth Russell, Tinah Dodson, Joanna Bowersock, Brook Bolin, Jamitha WiUford, Stephanie Wilson, brownies: Misty Hart, Brooke Hart, Melissa Holman, Leeann Dill, Anna Story, Jennifer Sarre, Mia Bass, E_ri n Suuble, Jennifer Norman, Jenmfer Morris, Bridget Johnson, Britini Beven, Rachel 'Taylor, Sabra Davidson, BrlllldY Stevens, De~bie Sears, Chaslly Fowler, Melissa Brewer, Amanda Miller, Melissa Houser, and T. J. Moore, juniors; Melissa Bissell, Ginger Darst, Kelly Dalton, and Bethany Cooke, cadettes; and Sherry Johnson , Linda Chapman and Brooke Coates, seniors. Grand and reserve champions, listed respectively, were Billie Jo Welsh and Holly Broderick, brownies; T. J. Moore and Jennifer Sayre, juniors; Ginger Darst and Bethany Coulee, cadette s; and Brook Coa~. senior. Meigs County is one of over Meigs County to join thousands of 700 communities nationwide to others across the country to help participate in a ben~fit for the . fight cardiovascular disease, the number one lciUer of Americans, to American Hean AssocJatJOn. The Meigs County Divis!on_ of get some exercise and to have fun." the American Heart Association "Our fJtSt step in organizing the has announced the 1993 Amencan event is to have our recruitment Heart Walk to be held Saturday, commiuee meet face-to-face with September 25 from 10 a.m. to 2 potential team captains and explain p.m. at the Meigs High ~chool how their business or organization could be involved in the walk," uack. . . The :;econd year for th1s nauona1 Midkiff explained. "If anyone i~ event it is sponsored by Lederle interested in participating and has Laboratories with local corporate not yet been contaCted, please caU sponsors of Bank One and Wha· me or one of the other recruitJnent ley 's Auto Parts. Millie Midlcirf leaders." chairman of the event has already Members of the recruitment begun ·coordinat!ng volunteers to commillee are Donna Carr, Texanrecruit teams. wh1ch will take plac.e na WeU, Amy Perrin, Linda Warnnationwide in over 700 commum- er, Sandy Lannarelli, Denver and Nora Rice, Debbie Haptonstall, ties. . "I'm very excited to be chatr· Jane Frymyer, Dana Kessinger, and man of this event again for 1993. MidlcifL Last year's wallc was quite successAlthough the event is based on ful and the commillee is .working team participation, individuals are hard to plan another postllve com- also welcome to walk. For more munity activity," Midkiff com- information contact Midlciff at 992mented. "The American Heart 5728. Walk is a chance for the people of RATES World of Out of Doors: Misty Clay, Kimberly Lemley, Crystal Lemley, Rebecca Houser, Megan Roseberry, Michelle Stahl,, Angela Wilson, Ashley Payne,'K1mberly Johnson, Angel Stone, Nicole Philips, Bee ley Taylor, Carrie Crow, Chelsey Wood, Amy Norman, and Joanna Bowersock , brownies; Debbie Searls, Sabra Davidson, Brittany Johnson, Emily Stivers, T. J. Moore, Melissa Hotman, Heather Dailey, Jennifer Norman, Melissa Houser, and Andrea Neutzling, junors; Kelly Dalton. Michelle Bissell, Bethany· Cooke, cadeues. The grand and reserve champsions, listed respect• vely, were Ktmbcrly Johnson, Nitole Phillips, brownies; Emily Stivers and Bnttany Johnson, juniors; 'and Melissa Bisse ll and Bethany Cook, cadcttes. World or Girl Scouts: Cry sta l Lemley, Rebecca Houser, Nicole Phillips and Angel Stone, brownies, Brittany Johnson, juniors; and Bethany Cook, cadettcs. The grand and reserve champiOns were Rebecca Houser and Angel. Stone, brownies; Brittany John soD', juniors, and Bethany Cooke, cadettes. ,;.;;.;.;.... .-·~··-...__ ____..,..._ _.._..,. To place an ad Call992-2156 MoN. thru FRI. 8A.M.-5P.M. - SAT.8-12 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES • Adt oullide the eounty your ad run1 m.wt be prepaid • Rec:ehe diaeoUDt {or adJ paid in ad-vance. • Free Ad.: Giveaway and Found adt under IS word• will be ru 3 day• at no eharge. • Price of ad for aU capilalleu.er• i1 douhle priee o( ad COil • 7 point liae type only u1ed • Sentinelll nolre~poDJible for erron after fiJ'It day (cbeek for error• f~r~t d:ty ad runi in paper). Call hefo~ 2:00p. m. day after publication to make correction • Ad. that mull be paid in advance are: Cord ol Th ..lu Happy Ad.o In Memoriam Yard Sale~ • A clutif'l6d adverlilement placed in the The Daily Sentinel (except Cl.utified Oi.play, Bu1ineu Card or l...ep.l Notic:ca) will abo appear in the Point Ple11ant Regi.ter and the Gallipolil Daily Tribune~ reachill8 over 18,000 homet State Auto's already low premiums can be reduced even more by insuring both your car ·and home with the State Auto Companies:, Let us tell you just • how much your savings can·be. ' • .ROGAN .: ~ ' ~ ..NER , 1nsuraDee service( 214 EAST MArN POMEROY 992-6687 . 1<J StateA~to, 1nsurance C~mpa!'i~s .... , (Continued from Pagal) , and Handicapped Tranolt that: · SECTION 1. The Mayor of the VIllage of Middleport Ia hereby authorlred to aubmlt an application lo, and anter Into contract with, thtt Ohio Deparlment ol Trana· portatlon for ·a granI under tha Ohio Elderly and Handicapped Tranoit Fare Aialatance Program on behalf of lhe Village ol Pomeroy. SECTION 2. The Village of PornJiroy doea nol intend to apply for grant lunda within ~ Fare ' WHEREAS, the VIllage of " Poma~oy h.. determined :thai II would be more •economically 1..oible lor :tho elderly and 1handicapped to uaa the tul !iervlco within the Vlllagu lof Middleport and Pomeroy lwhen "''" •• reduced. _ NOW, THEREFORE, BElT !RESOLVED by the Council of the Village of Pomeroy, ttha majority of all membero ~ elected thereto concurring, :1 Card of Thanks j . The family of Todd Grindstaff would like lo thank the people who helped us during our time grief. We want to give special thank• to the reacue workers, all the people who · brought In food, and all the people whose prayara gave ua alrength In our time of deepest aorrow. Dave and Kay Grindstaff The Maynard Faintly The John Murphy Family ALL : ufrft- .. 'WI-~ 0D0G _,.'llfti.G/ItJfo'M I ~--.., ... 011_ I I _,_., llrlo'OioQriiiVR ..,.,_e..~ ... COUIIOI'I. I I 0011111'1 ~ltt.ltl 268 I S1N».OJ5 o : s~ 269 1 S11.ct.alfi 16 OZ. BOX : • Cherry Pie Filling : Flavarlte Saltines 1~ UIN'I-1fiiiiM1fll~ -tl'llirYOUCt't,119J 1 I -·Ill~...,,,..._ I U11"ft---~ 0811111H!I_,.nt1'1,,..l m s~ ~---~ · I I OOOIIJI~I,.,VM I 1 992-3838 U'Nt-'ll'la'IIJIII~ ' - l l ' l _...,.,,.,..._ 10~ !§11~. IIDOOtn~t.n1"'l 1 lM«-~ . . __., 1 I 0.011'1._.,1"',_1 I Can teacher's Kindergarten Clma count thil high? Happy 40th l _ _ _ . . .....,.. -M~M1 .... •---------------~----------------•----------------,----------------T·---------------r----------------r---------------· ~]S 1 rSH.ot·011 : 10 75 OZ ·FLAVORITE ' Tomato Soup : 276 1 S1H)t.(IJJ 16 OZ.·FLAVOR!Tt 2n 517fi.OM I S1HIIHI15 : 4 PACK-SHOPPERS VALUE 1 • fromn Veptables : Batlt Tissue : :12~~ 13~i 14~: I I ,___ _..-...n. ,___ .,__ ~~_.,,..IAI I I 00111111""2~1~ ll'l'ft-tiiiii'INCOO<OOI'I. _ .. I I ,._..tl'tt.,.J. COLDEN RIPE B•n•as 278 I S17.0!).()1)1 1 8 OZ. FLAVORITE : Tomlto Sauce 15!i 11m11-111--~ ~,,._,_.,.,...... I I 27t I S1?.(1t·QM 1 2 PACK·BAICERY PET : Choc. Cupcakes 2110 I S11 ·0f-oo7 t 28! 16 OZ.·CHATEAU : Hydropn Pwoxlde Mr.. Davil! 1&~: o.oawu...,............ 11~: 18~ .._ _ _ _ IJ!Io\4IM. Ollltllill'lll........,l..,....._ I I • L------. I I Enlllsh Mtlfflns • ~ 19~' Chat.., Aspirin • 2 Uler Pup • Claat.., Bleach • Flft..tte Lemonade • Ylnllil War.. • Porches, Patio~~ Sidewalks 992-7878 7nl Ul'lllt.,...e91'1111__. oo.!ll'll!Mio4fl..,.,.l. i EAGLE LANES ..,..,.._..tiHIW. I I Llllll- .............. _..,......._lnMl ~,.. ~"'"""· I~-S17-Gf.C»5 ze;, I S17.ot-Otl 117-Gt-oal 2V\ I S17.ot•_, 282 I 11Hit.azs 21.1 I ' ----- ----- ---~--------------- I ----------------~----------------~----------------~----------------~---------------· I -...on.. _,,.,..,_....,..,._., ' I Lllllt_ ........ 1 OeM...,.ttnwoht.IB"'I. J ....,.,.._.,...,... l I Otlllll ....l"""-"...a..J. I 211) : 2 LB.·FLAVORITE : 64 OZ.·SHOPPERS VAI.UE : 2 LB.-FLAVOR!Tt : 10 LB. BAC : Gr..,. JeiJ : Ice Crelm : LoQ Gnlln Rice : White Potatoes ! : 1 LB. PKC. : : Flftlllfte Wlefters : Ll'llt_ ....... .._..... L_ _ _.. . . __.,. ...............,...,... I .. ~1'1111-..., -..r\ Otiiiiii'JI .......... II'IIIH (Former Mason Lanes) LIMIT ONE ON ALL Good Gerdy NS WITH ADD'L. Look Who .~ 30! rapJ,Y Birthday Sjndi! i ill'llt_...,.. ~ ~---------------~----------------J----------------~----------------~---------------~ I I 1 · I _...,._._.......... 011111 . . . . . . . . . ~ 1 1 LIM_..,_-...n ................... I l Love, Mom, D1Jdl .1 ' I 675-PI. Plea.. nl 458-Loon 576-Apple Gro11e 773-Muon 882-New Hnen 895-Letart 937-Bulfolo &: ,, ' 0 and Pome,.y Streets Mason, WV (304) 773·5585 WIN,TER HOURS Sun.-Thurs. 4-10 pm Fri. & sat., 4 10 IS R.ite Over 15 Wonls $4.00 $ 20 $ 6.00 $ .30 $ 9.00 $ .42 $13.00 1'1\\\( 1\1 21- Bu•lD•• Opport.uaily 22- Money 1o Loaa 23-- Prof..ioul s..,W:.. $ .60 Monthly 15 $1.30/day $.05/day Rates are for consecutive runs, broken up days will be charged for each day as separate ads. 32- ttfoblle Home. for Sale Business c•rd-...$17.00/ inch per momth Bulletin Boanl .....$6.00/inch per day 35- lA,. & A....ge GET RESULTS • FAST! DAVIDSON'S PlUMBING r!~~-tplng .~ 38904 Leeding Creek load Middleport, Ohio 614·992·7144 4/29/931.. 33-- Farnta for Sale 34-. BW1iD1111 Buildinp RIVER VALLEY CONTRACTORS FREE ESTIMATES All work guaranteed. Low Cost Inside, Outside, Top to Bottom PH. 742·2217 . HAULING LIMESTONE, GRAVEL, TOPSOIL & COAL Reasonable Rates Joe N. Sayre SAYRE TRUCKING 614-742-2138 2- lb Memory 3-- Announeemen., 4-- G~veaway 5-- Hoppy Ado 6- I..o.t aad Found 7- Lo.t aod Found 8- Publ;e Sal. & r,..;,. 59- For Sale or Trodo 1: \i:\t "I 1'1'111' ,\ I I\ I " I I II ), 61 qu p 62- Wanted to Buy 63- Liveatock 64- Hoy & Crola 6:;.... Seed & Fertillzu Hl\1'\1:--; 41- HoUMI for Reot 11- Help Wanted 49- For Lc.1e 12- Siluatiou Wanted 13- Jnturance 14- BU1iDe11 Traa.ning 51- HouHbold Good. 15-- School• & lnttruction 52- Sporting Good. 16- Radio, TV & CB Repair· 5~ Antique. ] 7- Miacellaneaw 54- Mi~e. Merchandiae 18- Wontod To Do Auction 55- BuH<liD8 Suppll.o WHALEY'S AUIO PARIS Howard L Writesel Specializing in Custom Frame Repair NEW -REPAIR IIW & 1111 NilS Nl Ill ..... & IIOtiU 992-7011 or 992·5551 or tOll fREE 1·100..141·0070 DARWIN, OHIO 7131/91/lln ROBERT BISSELL CONSTRUCTION. •New Homes -Garages -complete Remodeling Stop & Compare FREE ESTIMATES 985-4473 7/22193 3/4/931 mo. 36- R .. J Ea1a1e Wonll>d ~ Peufor Sale 57.- Muicalla•truaea'58& VesetobiM 42- Mobile Home~ for Re'nt 17 ~43-- Farm• for Rent 44-- Apartracat for Rent 45-- FurnUbed Room• 46-- Space for Rent 47- Wanted to Rent 43- Equipment (or Rent 9- Waated lo Buy ' 667-Cooi.We ' '""' po PlwnblDI &: Heating :Excnating E leetrieal & Relr;geraiO>~ General H.uling Mobile Hom-; Repair Upbololery ROOFING Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cle1nlng P1lntlng FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 3-16-93-tfn We have a large alock of eeveral Mime brand tire1 and If we don't have, we 011n gat it . OUR NEWEST LOCATION IN MASON, W, VA. IS OPERATED BY CHRIS NEAL. 304-n:l-5533 2nd Location call Lon Neal Henderoon, W. Va. 304-675-3331 Mulercard and VISA accepted. 8-6-lln YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Addition• -Gutter Work -Electrical and Plumbing -Roofing -Interior & Exterior Painting . (FREE ESTIMATES) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio !1-10.92-lln SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL Announcements Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Announcements WICK'S HAULING SERVICE 36970 Ball Run Road Pomeroy, Ohio Arnold's Plumbing, Heating & Cooling QUALITY WORK &GOOD RATES DAVID ARNOLD (614) 992-7474 Pomeroy, Oh1o GENERAL HAULING Limestone Dirt Gravel 992-7878 71711100. B&G Trucking We Haul Gravel, Coal, Trash, etc. 614-698-3290 or 614-698·6500 LINDA'S PAINTING UlTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES Taka the pain out of painting. Let me do lt forzou. VERY RE SONABLE HAVE REFERENCES 614·915·4180 81121!1311 mo. pel COLLINS ENTERPRISES •Painting Services Interior & Exterior •We Paint Mobile Homes and Aluminum Siding •Power Washing fREE ESTIMATES 50734 Bigley Rlllt• Rd. Lon1 lettoM, 011. 45743 8-4-93-lfn UCINE MOWER CLINIC WALICEI AlLEY Parts attd Service Mowers • Chaltt Saws Wttdtotlt'S Authorlrecl: Brlpga & StraHon MTD; Ryan, J.D.C. Repair Cantar PICKUP and DEUVERY Houra 96- M-F W Sat. Closed SUndiiY 949·2104 SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 USED RAILROAD TIES 12-3().92-tfn BINGO EVERY THURSDAY EAGLES CLUB IN POMEROY 6:45p.m. Special Early Bird $100 Payoff This ad good lor 1 FREE card. Lie. No. 0051-342 11/24/921tfn 4 Family: 48 Hubbard Avt, Dat•ll 111..1 Guyo l Golo ln. Kanauga, 111 2nd Only, Your Aru. 1-li00-288-!5010 Ex- Homo lnl, Kl o, Aduh Clothing, tenalon 4005, $2.H Ptr Min. Mull a. 11 Yro. Procall Co. 802· Toya, Other HouHhold tttml, 1-5 s.:r. @ D54-'M20. NOTICE-any motorcyciM or 4 wh ...•ra c.ught or ...n on the 'lel'DOD RICHARD ROBERTS "Ad Specialtie•" 622 J1y Drive, Gallipolia, Oh. 446-7612 FaxNolce 446·7612 B-4•1n :ZOS.75R15" Tiger Paw XTM AWL 205-75R14" Tiger Paw xm RWL 215-7515" Fir..toneOWL 235-75R15" Fleratone OWL -CALL FOR PRICING"EXHAUST SALE NOW IN PROGRESS• 612&'931 SEE NEAL FOR THE DEAL! (304) 773·5533 ASK FOR CHRIS BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. New Homes • VInyl Siding New Garages • Replacement Windows Room Additions • Roofing COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES INo Sunday Calls) 2/12/92/tfn Shade River Saddle Shop Gill pr-'f on Gill Rldgo or Sunday odhlon • 2:00 p.m. lllorgon Rd will be rroMCuted Friday. Monday edhlon • 2:00 to tht fulll&l extent o the law. .~P:::·m::.·:;SII::u::rdi::;_:Y·=....,.,....,=,... 4 Giveaway · · 'Btg Solo: sip!··111:1 FloiM 1n1n Baby Fumllur.. Fum & loti 112 Pit Bull puppy, lo good "'-1 s llllloo On Addlaon Plko home, 700 North Main St., Pt. :.:Al:.:M:.:oo='"c.::'•-,__ _ __ Pleasant. Flrlt llmt 16 n. of rod Iron l'lllllng can :J04.. Everything! 675-2854 tor dllallo. Clothing, 8-? 140 Lariol Drive, 803 Brownell Ave., Mlddloport, 2mull yoartlndoldgood Gorman Shopard, :O::.:hl::o.:___c:-c--::::-:--=--=:-:ho..,, 614-9927573. Garoga Salo: Wed, ThFuro1• Frl, 911 912, 9!3193 umnure 3 Yaor Old Black Lab, Spade, Chlldron'a Clothing, Bid Qood Watch pog, V.ry Lo-w. Spreads, Antique Player Plano, ablol614-4411-3llle. Clarinet. 4 playful gray and white kittens, 1 tiger alrlp.& weeks old to caring ownera 614-446-0317. Full blooded Collie, nice dog to a aood homt, t.malt, 114-992- In Eureka Sept. 1· 3. Several tamllin. Rain c:anc:elltd until :w= oo=k:: •nd =...,--,--::c---::-c:--~ Large: 3- South Rio, 325, 2nd House LAH Past S.W. School. 54'76. Hom•: Janet Runyon, 1st, 2nd, Gutter & Downspout. 304-675- lrd. 1602 . Moving Sale : Friday Sept 3r,S, 8K itten~~ack, black • white, 6 P.M. King Woodbumer Stove, $125; TWin lllzo Canopy Bod SOt gray. 75-10961 $150; Upright F,....or, $125, 814Mothor cat 1o oLkllleno, long 256-9363. halrod. 304-875-B224. Rummogo Solo: F~day, Sep- Ta good home, pupplea, &wka ttmbtr "1rd, 8-3, Grac. Unhlld old, part ChoW, part Booglo. Molhodlll Clturch, Ell,.belh 304-ll75-5361. Clrcla. Thuroday, lnloroootlon Whho 6 Lost & Found Oak & 554, Baby, AduH Cloth:--:--.,-~:-:=::-~ lng, Books Baby, HouHhold 112 ml 173-5654. Rt.21B;baby apring,balh tub, 1360. 7 bomol toola,lampt,mla rocking Loat: 2 Black Ub pup8, male 6 Ghalr,clotha. · female, Sal1m C.ntar!Palnttra Rldgearu, 814--11t2-2219. Two Family: 8-? S.pt 1.t, 2nd, Rain Or Shine, 4110 Mile Off 211 La.. : wallet containing lmpor. On Krln1r Road, Croea Bow, t•nt papt,., Forked R"un Like Couch, Ch•lr, Bid, Dolle, ar11, 614--~3528, 614-37&. Movies, Gun1, Many More Yard Sate Y•rd Sail Roush Lint Ad, In Choshlro, Sopt 1-4th. !Ala ot Evorythlng Choapl l..oolt For Sign•, e.s: LEATHER REPAIR and BALL GLOVE REPAIR Chester, Oh. 45720 985-3406 318/tfn AMERICAN GENEUL LIFE and ACCIDENT INSUUNCE COMPANY Life • Medicare • Cancer • Fire • Health • Accident •Annuity, IRA • Mortgage Rocky R. Hupp, D.C.U. • Agent lox 189 Thla .Year: Late Loti Children'• 911, 9/2193. 2 email yellow female c:ata, appror. 5 monthl old, 614-992- Gal'llgt Salt, Wtd. 8:3Q..3:00, &358. Clothlng, Coats • Mite. tt-.na. CUSTOM SADDLES, 36358 SR 7 ALL Yard Salts Must Bt Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day btfore the ad Is to run. Found : mala Irish Setter. ap- h.,.,., proximately 1·2 yura old, Rlvarsldt Golf Cour'll arM, 3()4. Thursday Friday 614-992·7643 7nllln 985·4181 a..t... Foil 20!! 21~ ~ 22! ~ 23! 24~ 125~ · 26¢ 27¢ 28~_n 129~ t--.. . . . !..30¢ 1c~~rrs~~~~~~~u<. ) 379-Wa.lnul RESIDENTIAL CONCRETE WORK ' -- ----------~--------------~S~;-:o;;; • • • -------~----------------~----------------~----------------·----------------~---282 I 517 -ot-OSO 213 : SU-GI.az5 2U I 517-ot.Q!l 285 I S17.ot-mO 211 I -olotiiM 217 I SU-OI ·02I 2811 · 517 o 12 OZ -FLAVORITE : 100 COUNT SHOPPERS VALUE : CAlldN JUG : REC. OR PINK-12 OZ. : 12 OZ.·FLAVORITE : 25FT. ROLL 1 : 388-Vinton 24S-Rio Grande 25c.-Guyan Duo. 643-Aubia DI.t. 992-M;ddleportl Pomeror 985-Cbe•ler 843-Portlond 247-Letarl FaU1 949-Racine 7 42-Rullond EXCAVATING : 273 I 517 ..,.. 272 I SU-ot·OOI 27• OZ. SQUEEZE : 6 OZ.·ASSOR'TED FLAVORS : 15·17020 Ot·SHOPPERSVALUE Flavortte Mustard Flnwlle Yogurt :lleptables III'Nt- .... WI~ 446-GoiUpoUo 367-Cheobire 992·3470 l'8rk & Bellis 15 15 15 Area Code 614 Area Code 614 Area Code 304 GRAVE~ SAND, after lhe earliest period allowed by law. LIMESTONE, TOP SOIL ' BrucoR& . FILL DIRT Mayor Passed: Aug. 16,1993 Att..t; Kathy Hyoell I do hereby certify that thia OWNER: Jeff Wldtersha111 Ia a lrue copy of Aeoolution 816.93 paned by Pomeroy '-----.:5;..;./10/93 VIllage Council on Aug.16,1.---------, 1993. Kathy Hyaell Clerk·Treaaurer Village of Pomeroy (8) 30, 31 2 tc FREE ESTIMATES 8 9~ and be in force from and I 1 $11 1».020 : 100 COUNT-SHOPPERS VALUE ' Paper Plates Lunch Box Pie s~ umn-wttri-CIIIYCIOf'l 2?0 I S17-oi·071 4 OZ. BAkERY FRESH oide taxi program aervlce eclminloterecl by the Village of Middleport SECTION 3. That thio Reaolution ahall take eflect 15 OZ.CAIHLAVORI'IE Happy Ads ••··---~----------------,-·•••••••••••·--~----------------~---·-••••••••••·~--•••••••••••··-L·-•••••••••••••• :"21 OZ. CAN·FLAVOR!Tt I t 1~ i 2~ i EA.3~ i 4~ 1 MONTH! SHOPPERS VAI.UE·12 OZ. &Inned Pup the area aarved by the uaer- BULU>OZEA,BACKHOE and TRACKHOE WORK AVAILABLE. SEPTIC SYSTEMS, HOME SITES and TRAILER SITES, LANDCLEARING, DRIVEWAYS INSTALLED LIMESTONE-TRUCKING ~----------------~----------------~--------------- r-----------~---, 2&4 I S1NJt·OSO M5 1 $11-ot-!101 21' I 517-otOBI 2'G1 I G i • ·.;,;; • .. "" Aaaletance Program; ' and Wonls 1 3 6 Melgo County Maoon Co., WV 4-19·93-lfn Public Notice 15 7.25 OZ. FLAVORITE ' SINGLE ROLL SHOPPERS VALUE I : Macaroni & Cheese : . Paper Towels : GalUa County Days f-------:;:::--:=-:======-----1 Classified pages cover the following telephone exchange& .•• (614) 667-6628 Public Notice POMEROY, OH. t t:OO p.m. Wednesday 100 p.m. Thwsday 1:00 p.m. Friday i 298 SECOND ST. SAVINGS 1:00 p.m. Tuesday 6-30.1100.pd. STORE HOURS Mondaythru Sunday SAM-10 PM Chateau p.m. 1:00 p.m. Monday D.A. BOSTON EXCAVATING Garage Sale Sept. 2 & 3 8-3 Ewing Residence 300 4th St. Pomeroy ' I 517-ot-017 DAY BEJQRE PUBLICATION 1:00 Saturday . COPY DEADLINE Monday Paper Tuesday Paper Wednesday Paper Thursday Piper Friday Paper Sunday Paper •DOZERS •BACKHOE •TRACK LOADER •TRUCKING I)I brownies; Story, Erin Stru- r-=========--T------~===--1 ble, SabraAnna Davidson, Chasity Public, Notice ·CLASSIFIEDS Fowler, Brandy Stevens, Jennifer Norman, and Amanda Miller, PUBUC NOTICE . DIOrS . . JU .. . Thi s Way · Tha Uelgo County Board Other scout with blue ribbon of Revlalon ha completed projects were as follows: it. work and tha book• are World of Well Being: Allisoh now open lor public Story, Jessica Howell, Nicole lnapectlon. Public Notice Phillips, Rebecca Houser, Liza · Mel118 County RESOLUTION 816.93 Zahron, Misty Clay, Kimberly BoordofAevlalon A RESOLUTION Lemley, Jarnitha Willford, Christi· \':1.!7,29,30,31A9) 1,2,3,5,7,8 MANIFESTING THE INTENT na Miller, Erin Taylor, Chelsey ' OF THE VILLAGE OF Wood, Stephanie Wilson, Vickie POMEROY, OH 10 TO Public Notice Norman, and Jennifer Roberts, COOPERATE WITH ANO brownies; Erin Struble, Tammy AUTHORIZING • THE PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT, Fryar, Brandy Stevens, Sabra ESTATE OF JUANITA J. OHIO TO PREPARE AND Davidson, Rachael Taylor, Chasity SUBMIT AN APPLICATION JENKINS, DECEASED Fowler, Bridget Johnson, Emily · ea.. No. 27980 Docket13 TO, AND EXECUTING A Stivers, Angela Cogar, Andrea Paga43f CONTRACT WITH, THE Neutzling, Amanda Miller, Julie NOTICE OF APPOIN'IMENT OHIO DEPARTMENT OF Bailey, Kanndies Lee, and Jennifer OF FIDUCIARY TRANSPORTATION FOR Revlaecl Code, Sec. 2113.08 FUNDI AVAILABLE FROM Norman, juniors; and Michelle Bis"On July 26, 1993, In tha THE OHIO ELDERLY AND sell, eadette. Melga County Probate HANDIC,.PPED TRANSIT In that category, the champions Court, c .. e . No. 27980, FA A E ASSISTANCE were Rebecca Houser, grand, and Linda R. W•nar, 111 1/2 PROGRAM. Kimberlyn Lemley, reserve, in Second St., P. 0. Box 723, ' WHEREAS, tha Vllbtge of brownies; Jennifer Norman, grand, Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769 waa MldclaP91't Ia ldminlateflng appointed Anchlary and Brandy Stevens, reserve in thtt uaa;·•lcle texl program Admlnlatratrlx of the ntate 11rvlng tha VIllage of juniors; and Michelle Bissell, of Juanita J. Jenklna, Middleport Mid P-aroy on grand, cadelle. deceaoed, late of Mt. Juliet behall.of both Vlllagaa; and World of People: Shauna Davis, Wiloon County Tenneaoaa, WHEREAS, tha Vlllagaa of Nicole McDaniels, Jamitha Will37122." Middleport and Pomeroy ford, Christina Miller, Ashley Robert E. Buck, ara alealble to recleve lunda Probate Judge through tha Ohio Elderly Payne, Angel Stone, Emily Story, Lena K. Neuelroed, Clerk Aja Blackwell, Sara Mansfield, and (Continued on Paga 7) (8) 27, 30,31 Becky Alley, brownies; Rachel The Dally ·· Middleport, Olllo 45760 (614) 143~5264 5/!4.'93/lfn Gallipolis & VIcinity 3 Mllao Bolow Euroks Rt. 7, Thurlday, Frld•y, Furniture, Curt•lns, Shltt1 1 Clothing, Miac, Several Famln..t 4 Famlll•: Sept 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 142 Lower Garfield, Clothla, Bike, Ster.o, Home Interior, Dog HouM, Lot• Mlec:, Yard L.lme Spreaaer. Yard Sola: 1-4, Boby Clothoo, Trinkets & New heme Dally, 1 lillie Out 01 Golllpollt On 110 Right On Woodland Drivo. Pt. Pleasant & VIcinity Aohlon Upland Rd, Sopl. Z I :S, over 150 boxN of old ..uft, rain or .talne. 304-11'6-2218. Yard Salt earner 111 & ...,_, 4 Family Garogo Silo: 180 Hlldo lllooon, Sept. 2 l s, t:Oo-3:0o, Dr, Gallipolis, OH, 112183, QI3./'D3. rolnorohlno. I family ya'rd ult wedneaday lhw. Friday and Sot. Jay Or. Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity 2 tamffy yard 0110, ~mbar 1st·?, ~uttlc Hille, ·srr-c'--•, 8 Mil• At. 218, Baby hem1, 0.24 Ohio. 1:0Cio4:00pm, Mo. 'Kids Cloth•, 2T And Up 31 Rfyarvlow Orho, llllddloport S.pt1-3. S.PI, 2 I 3. Roln c-.to. ' 8-? 311 SR 513, Boooball Canl 4 tamlly, lllolgo/ Alho,. Co. line Collection, Cabbago Patch outaldO Tuppoia Plolno, Rt. l Dolle, Stlhl Saw, Mene, Women• S I 4. Mlcr-vo, K-i Clothing, Loto ot Oddo And S.IO. waterbed, lg. tan, 8.fl. Endo, Sipt 3rd, 4th, 5th, 5th. 8 t.mlly ..... Sept. 1-4i 5 miiH on 218 ott SA l Lot• of men, wom~na, boya & glrla clothn all elzn. DlahH, . pane, 2 bedl and drw ...r, waahlng m~chlne, toyl, loti more. �• TUesda~ 31 1993 Pomeroy-M.I ddleport, Ohio ALLEYOOP NEA Crossword Puzzle 1180 Pontiac lunblnl L1, outo, amlfmlcauett•, till, one - r. $47110, 1114-8112-3314 al1ar ACROSS ak', 1:00pm. 1110 Plymouth u .., PHILLIP ALDER 10,000 Millo, Exc:otllnt Condition, $8300, 114-44e.a754. 1H1 Pontiac Flroblrd, llntod T· !::l loldod, low mu.., oac . 304-671-7111. NORTH + AJ 8 3 EEKANDMEEK 1885 Dodgo Rim 1ruck 50 000 octual mllil, body raug~, iiooo DBO, tl4-tfl2-3142 or 114-816- ,. 4233. 01 Musical Instruments Dining room auhe, 1 chalrl, Llko now Bundy Trumpet $175 &14--1. chino & butlot, 304-675-2717. SUM • SUMII • SUMMER SA LEI Hummingbird Muolc Contor 53 Antiques Jackoon, Ohio 114-26U88t Antique api~~J wheel, large gmt WhHI, J5.7118. Buy or aell. Rlnrlne Antlquea, 58 Fruits & 1124 E. Moln S1reot, on A1. 124, Po...,.y. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 Vegetables Lm. to 1:00 p.m., Sundly 1:00 Conning Toma1-: $4 Bu-. to 1:00 p.m. 614-11112·2528. 814-318 101. 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Farm Supplies & Livestock 2 Comploto Solo OI .HarMoo Fot A Large HorH. Plua Extre Plocoo, $850, 114-532·1203. 8 Public Sale & Auction Rick Pearson Auction Company, full tlma auc1ionHr, c:omplata auction service. Uc.nsed t66,0hio I Wast Virginia, 304- Wanted to Buy Anliq~J~~s and used furniture, no ham too large or too email, will buy one piece or complete household, call O.by Mar11n, 614-992·...41. Caah tor firm tr~ctor•, garden tt'lcto,., lawn tractors and mowers, any cond. 304-6752592. Decorahtd atoneware, wall tel• phones, old '"'mpa old thermometers, old clocks, antique furniture. Riverine Antiques. Russ Moore, owner. 614-992· 2526. Wt buy 11tates. Don't Junk II! Sell Us Your NonWorking Major Appliances, Color TV'a, Retrigerators, FrHzer&, VCR's, Microwav11, Air Conditioners, Guitar Ampii, Etc. 614·2511-1238. 2 bedroom hou .., private Employment Services 11 Help Wanted AVON! All arMS. N..cl extra money or want a ClrMr, thher way-call Marilyn. 304-182-2645 or HIQ0-992-6356. Application• are now being taken at Pomeroy Nursing and RehabllltaUon Center for Certified Nursing A11istants. Apply at 36159 Rockspringa Rd., Pomeroy, Ohia 45769. No phone calls please. EOE. Are you Interested In helplnp others make the moat of the•r natural beauty? consider being a cosmetologist . Laam the latest In hair c•r• styling, and teehniquH 11 wen aa giving manicures. Oponlngs .till availabla In Oct. 11th clan. Only anrollmont 1hlo yNr. Contact Tho Adult Education Center, 1-800637-6508 or 614-753-3511. •t- tlng, PoJMroy, $250/mo., 614185-425e. Ook Hill Trucking Compony Sooklng Exporioncod O.or Tho Road Semi Trtctor !Tn1ller Drivors, Ea~lent Poy, 114-6821613. Outalde ute 1r1pe n~~ldld tor IMpandlng rural cable TV programm.,, no experience needed, wiH lnln, deptnd•bla car raqulrlld, aver~ga $400. $700 por -k, Clll i~G-1142· 2378, llon-Frl. J • D's AU1o Parts and Salvar., ROfJIItorod MLT For A Fully E· elto buying junll cal'li & true 1. qu1pped Lab, No Shih Wor~ ott 304·713-5343. Hollday1. Apply In Parson At Junll Cars And Trucks, Running Medical Plaza, 836 Slate Aoule 160, Gallipolis Or Not, 614-256-1058. Junk cars, any condition, 614992·7553. Wanted standing limber, top prices paid, fru es11matas, licensed & cert!lied logging, 304-89S.3055 or 895-3838. Top Prices Paid: All Old U.S. Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Av1nu., Gallipolla. Wanted to buy: uHd mobile hames. 614-446-0175 - Windshield and hood tor 'BO Toyota 4WO truck or will trade Toyota for Chavrolet truck of .. qual value, 514-"'2·3011 after Spm. i 1m Ford Rangor XLT. · 4 ely, 5 15 000 ., 080• 2IU271 opel. • ~ "'· 78 Ford F250 4WD. 114-4411-11243 73 Vans & 4 WD's .It •. Conver11Gn Van. V8,lolded,ral11d roof dura alrz.color tv, 32,ooo m\111. 81438/.o657 :: 11::8:-9-:F:-o-rd=Ao=-ro-ota=r-=x"Lr=,--:fu:-1::ly · ,: ~aded, 4 captain chalre, high 1• milage, 15,500. 304-676-2827. ,, 1189 J·3 1 _ _ _ i __;_~ o Pass •• BARNEY WHAT ARE YOU LAFFIN' ABOUT? PAW HAD HIM A BAD HUNTIN' ACCIDENT!! 111iKJ Dodge Caravan Ercalltnl Condlllon /Fog Llghto Bug Shlold IWhHo Wllh Wood Groin, Low MilAge, 1 Ownar, $12,500, 614-3BH290. 74 Routine maintenance and minor mechanical work on truck1 pold vacation 6 holldoyo, Hnd quallflt:atlona to Boll: ~27, c/o Pt. Plaaunl Register, 200 Main St., Pt. Ploooont WV 25550 S.8klng pluunt, mature & experienCed lns;urance oHice ataft person. Must be willing lo ac· capt work load l be 1 tum player, Computer typing l lnauranca axperlance nec:HUry. Sand resume Box C.24 % Pt. Pll. Roglotor, 200 Moln St, Point Plnsant, WV 25550. Train In muHiplt areal auch 11 elec:triclty, plumbing, wilding, machining, amall englnt reparr. Enroll now in lndu11rlal Malnt1nance. Class bealna Oc1. 11. Contact The Adun Cducatlon Conlor, 614-75:1-3511 or 1.-. 637-6508. Truck Drinrl, paid VICIItlon & holidays, home WHkenda 1: aome during w•k, Hnd qualiUcatlona to Polnl PINSinl R~lster, Box C-11, 200 Main StrMt, Point Pleasant, WV 25550. Want to be Job ,.ady In 1111 than one year? Night ctann are not convenlentrTry one of our daytime program~- DJy.,. siflad Medical OccupatiOM and OHica Services. Openings IIIII available. C.ll now. The AduH Education Center, 1-800-1376509 .. 614-753-3511. 17 Miscellaneous Wood bunk bed Mt $'100 call 116~1~4~44~6=8~8~6~0·~----­ 1· 18 Wanted to Do .,--..,,---:-:--:--:-:-Attention: Parente of el•mantar; aged children. le your child having diHicuny 1111ding? I'm 1 qualified teacher avalrable lo tutor your child 114-446-8228. C.rtltled child care provider will lake care of children In m7. home, fyll time or part Ume, 1 ter ~ehool , reter-.ncll, Chel1er aru, pluM call 614-98s..4282, Mary. AVON I· All Araaa I Shii1ay Sporl, 304-675-1420. Babysitter needed for 2 chlldran agee 4 &10. My home or youra In GallipoHt '« Point area. Ref~rancn and Experience noodod 614-441·1032. Sabysht., nHded tor 8yr. old, Saturday momlngs and some · wMkendl, Racine/ Syracuu E&R TREE SERVICE. Tooolng, arN, 614 ~192-6930 . Trimming, TrM Removal, f.i~g• FrM Estlmatatl 6t4-Be Job ready in g months. Tnaln Trimming. In vartoua tonns of weldlng- 367·795rAfter 4p.m. oxyantylen~ braze, melallie, Genel'fll Maintenance, Palnt!ng MIG, TIG. '-'lass bla ins OCt. 'f'ard Work Wlndowa WltMG1 1tlh. Call Tho Aduh EducaUon Guttera Cleaned light Hauling, center, 1-aoo-637-6508 or 114- Commerical, Anldeintlal, Steve: 75:1-3511. . 614-4411-1658. Csrdinal Freight C.rrlei'I..O.T.R. Georg" Portable Slwmlll, don't Drlvere wanted tor I new ,.,. heul~..t' loge to th• mill )Uit minal In Hurrlcene, WV, muat call 75-1857. have1yr. O.T.R. experience pull· 1:7-----:-::---~:::-:::-::-:-:: lng • van trailer, good atar1ing Home care tor your lo'Hd one In pay, late modal tqulpm.,t , Blue family care home In Middleport, Cross Blue Shield, Inc., 81op ort 614-892-5042. pay, lay over p1y, br.. kdown I ;:;.;._;.:::.,::,;..:.:;:.,,.---:::-:::-- -. pay, company paid penaion, 401 I do chlldcare In my Pl. PINIInt K plan, home mo.t wMkanda. home on Main St, $50/wk full C. II Boyd Adklnl, 800-t2N222. Umo or boforolaftor ochool . 304675-6730. Domino'• Pizza In Pomeroy Ia now accepting applkatlona. Mltl Paula'a Day care Center 1 Block Wost Of HMC On Jockoon Eam Fuii·Timo Poy For Pa~· Plko M·F 6 A.M. ·5:30 P.M. If Tlmo Work AI A Chrlotmoo Ouolll~ And Exporlonci lo Tho Around Tho World. 11 Concern For Your Child's O.mon .. rator. Frw $500 Kh No Care. Call U. For A Vlalt. Infant Collecting Or O.Uverlng, Also !Toddlers 614-446--6227. Pre•Booklng Portloo, Coli 614·245- choolore /School Ago 614-4465039. 8224. 2 Bedrooms Furnished, Oepoah & Rahtrence Required, No Peta, 814-446-4871. 2 BR. houM for Nnt Mill C,..ek Rd. 614-446-17&5 All real &Stale aaven&Sing In this newspaper Is subled to 45 Furnished Rooms Roome tor rent - weak or manlh. Starting at $120/mo. Gallla Hotel. 614-446-9580. Sluplng rooms with -king. Alao traller apace. All hook-ups. Call after 2.00 p.m., 304·773-5651, Mason WV. the Federal Falr Housing Ad of t968 which makes II Mlogal to advertise ·any preference, limitation or dlscnnllnallon based on raca, colOr, relg\on, sex lamlllal status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitatiOn or disalmlnallon: This newspaper will not knowingty accept adller11sements for real estate whldlls 1n violation olthe law. OUr readers are hereby lnlormed that all dwellings acNertiSCd In this newspaper are available on an eQual opportunity basis. 31 Homes for Sale 2 bedroom house, full bas• menl. 304-675-1486. 3 bedroom, 1 112 bath, garage, equipped kitchen, tun baa• ment, rural water, 2.49 acrea, 10 mllas from town, State Routt 141, $31,900. No land contracts. 614·379-2252 anytime; (3N-2620 or 379-2274 evenings) 3 bedroom, 2 112 blthl, living room, dining room 1nd famll_. room wlih woodbumlng flr~plact, 2 car attached garage, central air' on a llrga 11ve1 Jot 614·388·9735. 3 Bedrooms, 2 Baths, 2 Car At· tached Garaga, Outbuilding, Bklwell Porter -sthool Area, 614· 367-7504. 5 bedroom brick home, 1 112 bath, finished basement, electric heat and air, 2 car garage, nice neighborhood on nice lent lot. For appt. 11~46-9387. 539 Fourth Avenue, 5 Rm., Near Schools, Central Heating Fen· cad Yard, Starter Homa !Rental $35,500, 24 Hr. Notice, 614-4451478, 614-446-0365, 614-4466590. COUNTRY HOMES /ACREAGE EMtra large Contempory Home On 17.8 Acr" MIL With 2 Barns, Pool, 2 Ponds, $110,000; 4 Bed· room Home, 2 112 Baths, Largs Party Room, All On 4' Aerts MIL $140,000; 110 Acre MIL Farm W11h Barn· 30 1111oblo. $110,000; 80 Aero MIL $30,000; All Of The Above Within 3 Mil" Of Rio Grande • Please Call Bill Con· nell At Donna Summer• Realty For Mora Information. 614-3846250. Houaa By Owners: 521 Fourth Avenue, 3 Bedroom•, VInyl, NHr School , Cantrtl Heating, With Apar1ment, Garaga $49,900. 614-446-1478, 614-44fi. 03U, 814-44H500. Houoo For Solo Or Rent, 2 bod· room 15 Mlln Down State Route 7. 114-44Ht17 af1er 5 p.m. Like New 2 Bodroom Homal811ement. $38,500. $4,000,DP. 1360.28 Mon1hly Poymonto, 614-446-1157, 9-5, Or 614·1114-4501 AHor 7 P.M. Ranch atyle brick, 13 acre1, largo llvlngroom & kllchon, 3br. 1 1T2 bat hi, anachld garage, tul 1 basement, a1orage ~ulldrng, sboy pole barnjl At 2, rlploy Ad, 4ml from Pt. leaunt. 304-6753594. ~ Wanted to Rent Two bedroom unfumlshod I :S:;I-ng-:1,-.M:-a"."lo--::Co~llog""'""o~Pr=-ot:-n-oor--­ house In Middleport, $250/mo., $150/dep., utlllUn nol Included, no peta, r.t.rencn required, 614-a92-3457 atler 3pm. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent $160.47 per month, new 14' wlda mobile home, Includes d11iwery, complete Htup, skirting, stepa, 5 year warranty and 6 months lot rent, l..SOG-837-6625. 10l60 mobile home, 2 bedroom, 920 Fourth Avo, Gallipolis. $325 watar and tr11sh paid 614-446441& attar 7 p.m. 2 bedroom mobil• home, GrHn School Dlatr1ct $225/monlh + depash 614-367.0632. 2 Bltdrooms, CA, Rentor Sale On Land Contract. 2 Blocks From Big Bur. 614-446-1409 Afler 4 P.M. 2 BA unfurished all electric. wHh woodburnor. At. 588 Private lot 614-446-2602 2bdrm. trailer, Condor St., Pomeroy, $210/mo., $100/dep., 614...667-3083 after 5pm. 2br, you pay doposlt & u111Hios. 304-675-2535. 3 Bodroom Double Wldo Mobile Home, One 12x60 Moblla Home 2 Bodroomo, 614-4411-2003. Excapllonal 2 bedroom ll'lliler In Porter area 614--388-8000. Nice ciNn mobile home, good rtfe,rence required, will conslMr construction wortf.ars for ren· tera. 614~4&-0508 . 44 Apartment for Rent (2) 2bdrm. apartment• In Pomeroy, $225- $250; trailer lot tor rent, clost to town, $75/mo.; 614·992-5333. lbdrm. apartmtnt In Pomeroy for rent, 614·992..SSS8. 1bdrm. apartment, Spring Avenue, Pomeroy. $175/mo., $100/dop., no poto, 614-667-3083 efter!5pm . · 1bdrm., furnished apartmant, very clean $235/mo., plus depoalt, M1ddl1porl, 614·992· 5225. 2bdrm. apts., tatal electric, appliance• fumiahed, laundry room tacllltl•, clou to school In town. Application• available at Village GrHn Apta. 149 or call 814-992-37'11. EOH. Wanta To Rln\ 1 o-r 2 Bedroom Apartment In The Gllllpolll A111, 614--245-7284 L.Mve w... sage. Wanting lo rent· 2 or 3 bedroom hou.., ln clun and good cond.J.. tlon, profor prlvato oottlng, 614992-2428, If no answer plu~:ot leave menage on macNne. Merchandise 51 Household Goods VI'RA FURNITURE 614-446-3158 Or 614-446-4428 '90 DAY SAME AS CASH OR RENT-2.0WN (NO DEPOSIT) OUTSIDE FURNISHINGS: Wrou ght Iron Table W/4 Chairs; Fan Back Rocking Chair $58; Gardon Arch Way's $129.00 · Rainbow SwHper, 2 Yea,. Old; ExceUent Condition, $550, 8143117-7146 After 6 P.M. Rullstlc ar atereo power amp, 80 watta, like new, ·$45, 814·192· 2354. Sol Of Goll Clubs, 614-446-11484. SIGNS: Portable llgh1od orn11o sign, $329, lighted' non..arrow, $:&9, non-llgfitld changeable letter algn, $269, .-yment pltn, lr8o lolloro 6 dollvory. 1.-. 533-3453 anytime. Sofa, Reclln.,, 8 Chai,., Dinette Tablo & Desk, Corbin -Snyder Furniture, 614-446--1171. Thl~y ohlmnoy blockl, 814-11411- Bedding -Twin Matt Set $89, Full $99 Set Ouoon $149 Sol; 4 Crawer Chosl $44 .95; Car Bod's, Bunk Bad's , Poster Bada. Full Line Of Southwestern Vases Start! n~ At $20.00; Indiana Many Shape • & Size• Starting At $5.00. 2 Locations -Baalda Auto Auction Or 4 Mil.. Out 141. Open 9 AM. To 6 P.M. Mon ·Sat. Brand new Whirlpool elec stove wfblk glass oven door, $200. Child 's swing. can 111 Lot 40, K&K Moblla Roma Park. 2288. WATER LINE SPECIAL: 314 Inch 200 PSI $19.95; 1 Inch 200 PSI $32.50; Ron Evan1 EntarpriHI, Jackson, OhiO. 1.S00.53N1528. WATER STORAGE TANKS Abovw And Balow Ground FDA Approved For POI.able Walw. Ron Evens Enterpr!Ma, Jack· eon, Ohio, 1-800..S:f7-SI528. Wedding dreu, hat, and acceaoorloo, aoklng 1300, pold $800. 304-57&-IO()g. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, relrtgarator., ranges . Ska,ggs Appliances, 76 VIne Slr..t, Call 114·441-7398, 1· 800499-3499. LAYNE'S FURNITURE Complala homa furnishings. Hou rs; Mon-Sat, ' 9-5. 614-446-0322, 3 mllea out Bulavllla Rd. Free D•llvary. Like New 3 Cus hion 86" Corduroy Couch By Rowe Buff $225; Racliner, Blue $70; Rocker Recliner, Rust $75; Lavoratory ond Cablnol $35 614-446-2890. Moliohan Carpels, Rt. 7 N. 614446·7444, 9x12 Corpot $60, Vln~l $4.49 Yd. Wood Bumw Stov~ Wl1h Triple lnoulalod Plpo, 614-245-0227. New Oak Furnhura: Tab\" & Chairs, Curios, Cwvld Gtess China Etc. River Vplley Oak Furniture, Georges CrHk Road, Golllpollo, Ohio 614-4411-4316. PICKENS FURNITURE NewiUSid Houuhold furnishing. 112 mi. Jerrlcho Rd. Pt. Plaasanl, WV, ca\1304-675-1450. 2 Bedroom apt tdupulexllarge LR. Fully equipment k tchen. Dining area, full both WID hook· up, garago, AC.n 112 mi. woot RT. 588. 514-4411-2602 Ou11n aize 4/oster,watar bad. wooden hea board, w/rost llochlng. Sldo pods, llko now. 614·367·b652 evanings or w•kend1. Fumlohod Efflcloncy: 107 Second, Galllpolll, Share Bath, Utlll11oo Paid, $165/Mo. 814-4464416 AHor 7 P.M. Fumlohod Efflcloncy 7 112 Noll, Gallipolis, Utllltloo Paid, $165, 814-44fl.4416 AHor 7 P.M. Fumlahod 1 Br Apt., 701 Fourth, Gallipollt, Share Bath, $200 Ulllltl.. Paid, 814 446 U11 After 7P.M. Apo~mont for rent In Pt Pl....nt, 114-992·5858 ahor 5pm. SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Ollvt St., Galllpolla. New I UHd furn\tur1, hNierw, W..ttm & Work boolo. f14.448.3159. Wuher Dryer, Ref~erator, Color T .v. FrHzar, Air Con. dltloner, Camper Sin Refrigerator, Microwave, 614256·1238. Waahar·Dryer, matched HI, gold, heavy duty, arc. ehllpe. Saari Llfaatyle treadmill MXT 2000, ou1o. Incline. 304-6752922. 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, - • plpoo, win. dowa, llntela, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Grande, OH Ctll 614245-5121. Transportation 1181 Hartay Davidson, MiJ.. waukoo LlmHod Edition, good ahepe, dual dlac brakoe, liking 13000 Firm, 814-843-5110. 1881 Hondo lntorolalo nllldo crab. work. $1,0001 OBO. 814448-G208. 1!1711 Chryotor Cordoba V-6, good condlllon, 1575 OBb, &14· 8112-5333. 1112 Iuick Rlverta, no ruat, no body 11111r, Meda heater cor•, $1800 firm, low ~~ milage, •orr good cond. 3 5-1888. 1013 Olda Cutla• B~m, 2dr, good cond., $2000. 717881. Motor Homes " PEANUTS '' ' WHAT ACURIOUS FEELING.' SAID ALICE '' S~E WAS NOW ONLV TEN E5 f-1161-l ..'' '' NOW SHE WAS MORE THAN NINE FEET f.IIGH ... " '"~OW CAN I '" l MUST BE ~AVE DONET~IS,,?' S~E TflOUGf.lT " 6ETIIN6 SMALL AGMC' FRANK AND ERNEST "' ' ., «l TONIGHT'S L'£CTUR£ '"ECONOMICS" "-- • . .. ..• • •• • ••• v.Jf.IICH ONE.<' I AN.IS\E.D "-DDO~-~6 TAAT COI..UM.t-1 Ci 4 Wicked dMd 5 lllmlc 21111dlctl DOWN 31 Numlllro 101 chMkbontl IAIIIM'.I 32 lletk 33 King- Norlb 6 Elhaualld 7 Sentence 8 Follower ol (tull.l I tyjle oiiiii'YI 2 AcctlltDnted 3 Llntent 3+ Db!. Pass Pass Eaa1 Pass Pass Pass +K MBHXZG ' G Z KX AKGJBHX . d..ft'il THAT DAILY PUZZLER 0~ - - - - - - - ldltod by Reorronge letters of 0 four scrambled words low to form four words I I GENETA I .I 1 I 2 C N I WH I I I 1· i TODAY'S HISTORY: On th is day in : 1980, the trade union Solidarity, led by , Lech Walesa , was forme d at Gdansk, : Poland. MORTY MEEKLE I GUE:£6 HEiS RL.lN AWAY FfJQio. HOMc T DONTSL.lPFPSS'l'Q.JVE SEEN WALLACE, MY AG-Aii'-1 . PE:T FROG<' r-! _,. . .,. . . I ·::l ~hl•-' ~~ ........., , ,. ,. ·'•' LAST TIM5 l-\5 OlD, WE F(NAL.LY ~ED HIM COWN AT "SeA WORL.D-" ~-~.1 ,---c~,. . _ TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS: Arthur God· frey (1 903· 1983), broadcaster; Willia m Sa royan 0908-1981 ), playwright-nov· e list; Buddy Ha cke tt (1924-l , come di· an, is 69; James Coburn 0928·) , actor, is 65; Fra nk Robins on (1935-l, baseba ll s tar, i,s 58; Van Morrison (1945-) , singer, is 48 ; ltzhak Perlman (1945·), violinis t, is 48: Richard Ge re (1949·! , actor, is 44: Edwin Moses (1955-J, hur· dling great, is 38. •' I f,,.-r,-r-,-r,-r I 5 . 6 . . . --l 1. ~ L--t......J_.J...--'---' " J ATSU0 I The third done on career choices. youngster wrote that he would never be a sur· geon because he found out If,7,-.;.18:-,,-:--i-l_:....,g..;__lr--1 o· ~~~i[,~;~--:n. . . . L...-L-..L.- . . 1-...J.- chvc kle qvoted _ . by !il ltng tn the mo n ong words ..L.....J you de¥e lop from 5tep No. J below .:.. P~INT NUMBE~ED 'l:l' LET TERS I r7.;:" how many times they have to I' I 1. L_l lrH~IRI I I III SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Social • Peony • April • Keeper • PEOPLE The job my son had applied for didn 't materialize . He was upset because his friends would make fun of him . He claims that if at first you don't succeed you'll be told why by a lot of PEOPLE. -· ITUESDAY ., 1983 Pop-Up Campor, Sloopo I • ' · For Sale, 114-388-1803. KOO PREVIOUS SOLUTION : "I 'm the world record· holder In lhe ahol pu1 and I'm sllll living at home wl1h my parents." - Randy Barnes. DATE BOOK: 31, 1993 XZ EI ZG8 SKAAIG ." KHSUY Aug . UKX F U Z UBAM L Z UKX F U Z xz XLKGJX Z GI XLZZMIJ @ , - . NEWIPAP!R ENTERPIIII! AUH. / 1979 Yollow Stone Counlry Club Compor 32 Ft. Elcollonl Condl· lion, Aoklng: $6,500, Call Ahor 5 P.M. 814-446·737'1. Eight teams qualified lor this year's world championships from the Gene r· ali European Championship9, held last June in Menton, a small town on the French Rivie ra between Monaco and Italy. Pola nd won the Open Series, sur· prising no one, and Swede n won the Women's, surprising everyone - in· eluding, perhaps, themselves. Poland is joined by Denmark, Norway and·the Netherlands in the NEC Bermuda Bowl. France, Italy and Ge rmany also qualified lor the NEC Venice Culf. One ol Poland's best players,. Piotr Gawrys, found a simple yet ell.,.,tive line on today's deal from the m a tch against Great Britatn. The British North-South pair ftn· ished in hve diamonds, which died when the spade finesse lost. Three no-trump makes because West has no entry to his club winners , but that IS tough to judge. And four hearts isn't such a bad spot. How would you have planned the play against the club-king le ad? Opening three clubs in the third position would be the choice ol most players, especially at the prevailing vulnerabtlity . But if the opponents buy contract, which they rate to do, it a revealing bid . Gawrys won the first trick with the club ace and unblocked dummy's top hearts. Then Gawrys simply led a low spade from the dummy . How could East defend' If be won with the king, eventually declarer's two diamond losers would disappear on dummy's A·J ol spades. But when East ducked, South no longer had a spade loser. He lost one trick in each ol the other suits . t-Il)~ 7:00am- 1172 Bonnaza Pull Traylor, 35 Fl. Air, Now Condlllon, Nice, $1,600 Firm. 114-446-4256. - •• LOSER r' 16 A. Freeway truck camper, fully eelf-contaln.ct, .,...,. 5-6, AUGUST31I . 614-114~71. 10$4 Toyolo Collca GT, PW, POL, PM, s.pd, air, cnd11, tltl, new paint, new while 111tt1r tim, oharp car, 12200. 304-675-2113. 1981 Chryolor Now Yorltor, 4 Door, Turbo, All Poww, Fully L.oodod, Excollonl Condhlon, In l Ou1 Now Front Tlreo Won KoDI R,800, Aftor 5 P.M. 1143N·21123. Pets for Sale FUI bloodod Cockor Sponlot 11111 Ford Tompo GL, 4 · _ . .to. go, -med • flnot - · · 13,500. IXC ohlpo. 304-611-1711. ,...., 304-5711-2222. 1188 Muotong GT, Nd ln1orlor lklllnaUUir mlnlotureo, JKippf• and utertor, PW, Pl•'!utM, lftd edulla, ajeo Poodle pup- ~·pood ...cotlont ion, piN. ch. bloodUnn, bell lin., • 114 8412217. Coolwllle, 114.ai7.:&4G4. ,_ Pl,-h • Horl-., Aulomallc, Air, ~000 Millo, 01 Musical Goad Condlllon, ~.200; 1... Dodge Alta, MR:OIMtlc, Air, Instruments 12,000 Mlloo, Goad Condftlon, Bundy Clorinot fvr 1250. t'I,UO. 114 44e 1172, IJ4..2111281. ullld only 2 ~oor.l14-446-7t38 Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional Nt.tlm• guaranloo. Local rolononc• lumlahod. Coli 1.a00.217-0576 Or 614-2370488 Rogera Waterproofing. &tobllshod 1075. Curtla Home lmpravemtntl. No Job Too Big Or Small, YNra Ex· perienca "On Older IN.wer Homos. AddiUono, Foundotlono, Roollng, Kllohono /Bitha. In· lUred, ~rH Elllmaltl. 814-3670511. i , • ASTRO · GRAPH Dovlo Sowing MachiM And Vacuum CINnllr Repllr, FrM Pick-Up And Dotlvory, Qoorgn Crook Road, &14-448-o:!M. Ron'a TV Service, apaclalltlng In Zonhh aloo oorvlclng motil othllr brlnds. HouM calls, 1leo eome appliance ~f:';:· WV 304.,71-2318 Ohlot 2454. Soptlc Tank Puml>lng S&O~Qollla _. Co. RON EVANS ENTERPHISES, Jackoon, OH 1.6Q0.&37-8521. BERNICE BEDE OSOL - Wlll build polio ..,..no, dockll acrHI'Ied rooma, put up Ylny1 oldlng or trallor oklr11ng. 114241.f112. 82 Plumbing & Heating ·, Freomon'o HooUng And Cooling. lnatalllltlon And S•rvlca. RSES •· 1 Cor11flod. Rooldontlal, Commor· ·· elel. 114-2111-1111. :-84:---:E::-Iect_.;_r.:...lc-a-1& - - r' . Refrigeration RHI.nt181 ., commercial wiring, new ..,... or FIDII,., Maotor l..lcanood oloctriclan.l Rldono~r Eloctrlcal, WV000301 ' 304.a711-1781. • (CC) : • ''' , ,r •• .. 1 •1~ I 57 r.:.rt'bom 1114 Mercury Topaa, A..o, · Trana, PS, PI, AC, ...,, 114446-2117. Services " 1g14 Oldo Royole, PS, PI, AC, oruloo, - r wl-0/loeko, ---------~ ;: oupor cor, oall 114-MII-2045 ., 81 Home 1881 HOnda LX. t2,300. good cond, 304-458-1072. 10x10x6 Dog Kennel, $150. 304Oklo Ill Rogoncy 675-71167. . 1gea Brougham, 2 Span Coupo Groom and Supply Shop-Pot whh moon roof, llkl new condi-Groomln:g. All brHdo, otyloo. tion. every optlon available, 3.8 V-6, 130115, 114-8112-67'18. Julio Wobb. Coll814-446-02:11. AKC Cocker Sponlol, 2 Pupo, 1981 Olclomobllo Dol1a II, With Young Mothlr, $300, 114- Broughtm, PI, PI, PW, Power 446-4110. Soato, Climate Cornrol, - r Loc:ko, Etc. AMIRI Storoo Ca• AKC Roglotorod CockorSponlot ·· Loododl 0no To owpuppl11, 4 mataa. 2 .. malea, Bought Now Cor, HOld Sotll ohoto, wormod._lallo bobbod, E<c:Ollont CondHionl ~ ready Sop1 8. >U4-882·2087 or Good, Asking: S;t,?M. 114-4411162·2831. 4223 """ 5:110 P.ro. AKC Roglolorod Molino P,';:J, 1988 Plyft)OIIIh HIB Twlomo, ~mole, 11 Wooko Old, Wa , good condhlon, 1500, 114-8112· Flrot Shoto, 114-246-11177, 5017. Sorlouolnqulrioo Only. 1188 Fiero GT, blacll. tKtll'lor, Fish Tank, 2413 Jacklon Ave. gray Inter~, •lr, PI, PI, PW, Point Ploooont, 304-675-2013, POL; ounrool, 5 lplld, novor lui llno Tropical 11oh, blrdo, dri- In wlntor, Sunday *lvor, $10,500, 114-MI-2217. email animal• and auppll•. 56 Ill Lendld An octet of Europeans ;, 2263. $1500, 814·9112·57'10 9;00pm, Oanwll. Coco - 24 Oo IIY UArt118301 tiYIIII 27 ~dlt By Phillip Alder Lund vlaor; buah wacktr; er· 71 Autos for Sale tend ..·tender H1rn; bug ahield; window venia; a~uere lube 1954 Ford 2 Dr, H.T. Vlctorlo; buritpor: Tllyt>1o HiM·; ill\ 1047 Plymouth Coupo, No fit 1981 Toyota or new.r; Jensen RNaonabll Offer RetuRd, 114- box opoakors; 614-"'2·21112. 25e·1058. New g11 tankl, one lon truck 1965 Buick Spolcal Covortlable. whHII, radiatora, floor mate, Rnroreable,needa etc. D & A Auto, Ripley, WV. 304motor,palnt,and new top, aaklng 37:1·3033 or 1.-.;!n:0329. 1900.00 614-446-4754 . TIRE EXPRESS: Ouoll1y UNCI 1972 Monle C.rto 350, newly 11rn, Guarantied, Thousand• rwbUitl angl111, Interior & body To Choose From Our 28th Y1ar, - · very good oond. 304-875-2231. Wa Want To Ramra You Bet· · 1873 Plymouth Barracuda 340 w.n Millar & Athllll, OH. ,. auto wtconaole & ,.uey da•h, 79 ·campers & 304.a82-2428. 1877 Ford 0111neda, 4dr. Mdan, mint condition, 55,000 aclual miiH, ntw tlrea, all opllona, $1800, 114-982-6711. W..1 Opening lead· HE WAS HUNTIN' FER MY BUTTER AN' EGG MONEY AN' FELL OUT OF 1( TH' HAYLOFT!! Motorcycles 2 Ton Tr\JCk Lood Of Flrowood Grovol Houlod Up To 10 Ton A 61 Farm Equipment ~d. 614-245-9227. 240 lntemaUonal tr.ctor with 8 ft. truck topperi 2 circulating plow, com planter and gr~ln g.. hlltara; ont amaH drill $2895; 9 N Ford wHh ~lado 1086 Hondo Goldwlng, Low woodbumtri uaed doorw and ond buollhog 12350; 1200 David Mil", Excellent COndhlon, Brown with lot~dar SSDIO 114-- 13000 114-448-6754. wlndowo; 114-985-3839. 2811-6522. 8x8 wooden Ito~• bulldlr:Jgl, 1187 Harloy Spo~ltor, 1100 $395, dollvory l ootup 1155. 280 Whitt Tractor $1150; 180 Evolution engine, beh drive, MF 13,650; 601 Ford Workm ... Olhor olzoo available. slcloro E· lseoo OBO, 1~-11112-3142 or 814qulpmont, Hondoroon. 304-675- tar ,3,6!50. Track Loader, $2,UO, 185-4233. 114-266-6522. "'21. 1811 Kowaookl KX125, good 2112ton Electric G.E. Hool pump. Farmall Cub tractor wl 5ft. belty condition, call lor more Informamower, fall hllch wl carry all. • white wooden lx7 g:r:~• 304-458-1727. tion, 614-tll2-1422 aftor 5 p.m. door1. Tn.cklaprlnga. 11 1· 0225& Now Hollond 717 Fonogo Harvo• 1813 Yamaha Banahee 4 '· wl both hlodo Now Holland wMel•, nHd payoff, $41)0 '· tor Applt llaa Computer With Z-3.5 7ft. ho~blnd, 3 sl1igo wagono, . only riddon opproxl1111toly i2 Orivu, Color MonHor, I Meg ExUmn, &14·192·20n. pansion Card, Sterwo Sound Burcat grlndlrlmlxer AC, no Cord, lmogowr1tor II Burgo tilt, comptanter, 1211. 'r,.nsport 75 Boats & Motors · Protector, Several Af"pllc.!tiOn Oloc. 304-273-4215. And Programming Softw.,.; tor Sale Alao Runt Apple Ill Software, 63 Livestock Boet Oftor. 814·3117.0545•. 12 Ft. Aluminum Boet With Btt· 11 Umo~lne calvn, 250-450, tory, Troy Motor, Ooro, 1325, Baby Cockatiel, Ludwig Snare Mora1n'1 Farm, At 35. 304·i37- 614-245-5152 Aftor 6 P.M. Drum Wfclle. 304~312. 2018: 17 1/2 Ft. Rinker, 17V HP :-:-:-ln"•'"'•'"H"o~ r. 1083 Choet Typo Doop FrooUir 16 1/2 ::22:-:-m-o-.o~c~=-=B:-u::-11-:-U-cm-ooo More., Eacollent Condition, 814- ,. Cu. Ft. Deep Well Water Pump, ford crDU, e•. w.lght 13001bl, 25e.a110. ·' Llko Now, 614-388-8318. ,. $650. 304-675-2231. 4 Wlnna Froodom 17V Ski CONCRETE SPETIC TANKS, 21 UmoaiM cowa, 1 bull, Mor- 1989 Boat, 3.0 L 1128 HP 110, Opon 1,000 Gallon, 5325; Now JET Bat gan'• Form, A1 311. 304-937-2018. Bow, Tnll.,, Top. Marini Radio, (No Sand Flhor RoquiNCII Depth Finder, El'lra Clean, Low Hauling: An~lme, $1,495; Ron Ev1n1 En1erprfHI, Canle Anywhor9. PLA Rllloboro Ohio, Hours. Aoklng 17,0115, 814-4411- •. Jacltaon, Ohio 1-800-53'f.8528. EVIfY Monday. Chuck Wllllamo, 0364. DP Chairman exerciR machine Trlpto Crook Trucking, 114-245wHh lnotructlon booldot and 50H. 76 Auto Parts & video tapa, ucellent condition, Acces$0rles 614-992·5053. 64 Hay & Grain Flrowood Preporo For Wln1or1 800 lbo. bllu ol hoy, $71 bolo, 1981 V-8 2.8 Ctmero engine lor porto, $75, 114-1192·2438. Will Bo Soooonod Whon Cola Waath1r Arrlvu, Delivered, 61C.. wllll,..t, 114-M8-2201, Bft. full IIH 1ruck toppor. 304· 256·1318, 614-367·7025 EverUng1. Alfalfo gron, hoy rouo,. $21 713-5e38. Go Kart• 3 HP l up, opoclal on Nch. Mo~an'1 Fllrm, ta 35. Budget Tnnamllalona, UMd & "' . ~ g HP, In olook, Uotril Equlp- 304-937-201 • rabullt, 111 typea, atartlng 11 $99; mtnl, 614-7112·2455 or &14-NZ· ownar 114·245-5677, "&1+37f.. 2580. Older Sura 18 HP Lawn Tractor • Wood Swing sot, 5 R swing, 614-446-8568. Plalllc lattars lcr portable changaable latter tlgn, $55/box. Socond box lroo. 1-600.53:1-3453 anytime. 23 s - t polllo Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East .... 713-5785. 9 ... . ,. 48 'liMp to Ill doM 51 FOOIIth 54 WltMtand 550Migner 111mx +Q7 .Q 6532 IK !087 "'- IVtrllll olphlbet SOUTH •'' 47 - 21' Son of Jlcoll +K I0 92 . J 984 I H2 + to3 i; 11on, AUOI, 114.a51-1016. L::::::=======r§==~~=~=:!:~ 1981 No QMC Pick-Up ao. CondlHousehold GoOds 17 100 eq. l1lllet'l EAST true-. :110 w CliiJI3 by NEA. Inc 51 ••aet 41 - tlefrenc• 43 Cruclllx 45 Yount dot 45 AclreM Chert lit 18 Tottered datil 20 Letter ot t A964 +98,5 :::.C~omao:'~,fC:."'A.~:"" :.":0 w (?.1.,.,. l ·ll·tJ .A K 1rodo for small truck or 15,500. oaoh firm. 304·713-5054. ' ·It i. •~ '"\ COUI'M 13 Not reedY lor Hlllll 14 ldNI plllco rrucks for Sale 11170 GMC lhow r- 1 - powlt 7 Cllenglna 15- pit II Dllcover 1H1 Pontiac Grond Pria, blue tow- door, ~ 33,000 miiH. vwy good condllloil, now tlreo, $1\0011 OBO, 114-8112·2001, ovonlrigo. · 72 34 Pulvertul 37 llue muddy 4011tdlter• ' There's a cha nce you might be invited to participate in a very un1qUe endeavor in the ye a r a head 11 may be proposed by two triends with whom yo u were associated pre· vtously ' VIRGO IAug. 23-Sepl. 22) Slrive I~ lull1 ll your social obligat!ons today, espec1a!ly 1f they are·events where you have a chance of mee1ing new people . Fresh contacts could usher 1n eMCitlng circumstances. Y1rgo. treal yoursell 10 a btr1hday g111. Send lor your Astro·Graph prediclions for lhe year ahead '. by ma1 hng $1.25 and a long, sell-addressed. s1a mped envelope to ASiro·Graph , clo 1hts ne wspaper. P 0 Box 4465. New, York. N Y 10163. Be sure to stale your zod1ac s1gn. LIBRA (Sept. 23· 0C1. 231 Try lo d1 vesl you rself of rout1ne proce du res today and ex periment with new lechmques. whether your task be a cnt1ca1one at wo rk or simply a household ch ore. SCORPIO (Oct. 24·Nov. 22) ll's 1 mpo~an1 today you talk with people whose minds you respect, espec 1ally 11 you're toying wllh a new idea or concept. Yo u m1ght learn some· th1ng of enormous value SAGITTARIUS {Nov. 23·Dec. 211 This is a good day 10 go to lhal specia l sho p you like so much which always has un ique merchan· d1se. There is a good chance you may find somelhmg you'll really like. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jan. 19) Someone you 've been hopmg would notice you . but lhus lar has failed 1o do so m1ght provide yo u w1lh a pleasant s urprise tqday when he/she singles you out AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 191 Your charl indicates you could be rather ingenious at this _time in devising ways to make or save money if you put your m1nd to It Give ir a serious try PISCES (Fob . 20· Morch 20) Allhough •• you re nat apt to fee l inclinattons to exerctse your leadersht p quali ttes today. you r peers w111 still look to you to r guidance tf an yth tng unexpected occurs ARIES (Maroh 21·April 19) Pe rsons who are best eq uipped to help yo u achteve your goals today wtll be those who are w1ll1ng to take a cha nce . pravtded they 'll see some· thing tn 11 for them tf you succeed TAURUS (April 20·May 201 Do nol Ileal wtth mdttference today un1que tnlormatton passed onto you by a rel1able tne nd What he/she has to say could be of considerable wo rth GEMINI (May 21 · June 20) Some th ing you've been wantin g ro change but have been unable to do so looks hke it will be facilitated by anolher loday. The reason is because 11 affects his/he r interests as well. CANCER (June 21 -July 221 The resulls from end eavors of an Independent nature migh t n o t be tao impress1ve today . Co nver se ly, however, s itu ations which require teamwork could be very substantiaL LEO (July 23·Aug. 22) You could be more adroit than usual in grasping the essence of complicated finanCial situa1io ns today. While asso<:iates are 1ry10g 10 defi ne lhe problem. you may already have lhe solulion. Open1n9 Rounds fUYe) (CC) ,, l' • • �~ Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Affair turns An into a thriving ·medical practice~ 0.. AD• IA~i)den: This may not be the ~lipping thai most people carry IIOUIId iD their walleu. but its the one I have canied iD mine for TAMMIJONES n Landers 10 years. I take it out to read whalever I need a good laugh. How ANN LANDERS . . . . 1 fmiiURI "199• Lot. about p1ntlllg1llg&III.ADII Tim ..s~ your .eadc:n will set a kick out of iL c,..aton Symdkale'' - ARLINGTON, 'JliXAS DEAR TEXAS: Thanks for on us one sending on th8t oolumn.l remember afternoon in their apartment. it .cic:arJy and~ that it's. ~ Fonunately, I had my clothes on. pnnung a second umc. Here IllS: (MQSt of 'Rick's" were off.) He is a Dear ADD LaDd~rs: I atn an very fast thinker, intmd~ed me as 18-year-old single mother of twiDs. a chiropracUJr and Slid I was pviDg My parents threw me out of the him a11 adjlislmenL She then told house when I told them I was me she was having II'Ouble with her pregnanL Three months afler the back and askec1 me to give her 111 twills wen: born, I got herpes from a adjustment, too. magazine salesman. 1be guy lied to I faked it as best I could. She was me and said he had eczema. None very pleased, said 1 had helped her of this has anything to do with my more than any chilopractor who had problem, but I thought I'd give you · ever worked on her and asked for some background. an appointment the next day. ADII, I Tl_le n:aJ II'Ouble. is.! atn hav~g an have been going over there affau w1th a married man. He IS 26 regularly. Yesterday was her sixth and unc:mptoyed, and his wi~e is a adjusllllenL She pays me $20a visiL professiOnal wrestler. She IS one Can I get in DOUble Cor practicing tough lady, and I don't want to tangle medicine without a license? Please -el.. MCHOLASALEXANDER 75th Davis reunion held The 75th reunion of the descendants of Orlando and Katherine Sheline Davis was held recently at the Eli Denison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland. A basket dinner was held at noon with Gary White giving the blessing. AI the business meeting conductecl by White, the 1994 reunion plans were discussed. It will be held at the same location with the same officers to serve. They are White, president; Janet Miller, vice president; Sharon Rif· ne, secre1ary, and Mary Kathryn Holter, treasurer. Gifts were presented to G!ada Davis. the oldest woman attending; Clyde Davis, the oldest man; Samuel Evans, the youngest boy; Pam White Grimm, who traveled the farthest; and Gary White, the one with the most family present. Mnrtie Holter and Mary Kathryn Holter conducted games. 1Uelda~Auguat31,1993 , Pomeroy-Middleport, Qhlo Third birthday celebrated . Nicholas Williatn Alexander, soli of Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander, Vinton, cetebrBted his third birthday recently with a swimming party at his home. The cake carried out a fisherman tlleme. Attending besides his parents and sisters, Katharine, Carol Ann and Jessica were Victor Casto and AnnabeUe, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Houchins, Mrs. Jan Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Eason and Aman· da, Ms. Judy Goetter and Stacie Alexander, Huey Eason and Susan Houchins. Unable to attend but sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Perkins, Jim Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Yonaley, Brian and Julie, Mr. and Mrs. Tim Fogany, Brianne and Ryan. · ~ Attending were Gary R, Holter, Stiversville; Sharon Riffle, Greta Riffle, Evereu Grant, Charlotte Grant, Shayne Davis, Debbie and Samuel Evans, Eagle Ridge Road; Brenda Holter, Roger Lemley, Parkersburg, W. V a.; Gary and Anita White, Middleport; Clyde and Alice Davis, Jim Davis, Rut· land; Janet Miller, Derek Miller, Roger and Anthony Carpenter, Rutland; Allen Maynard, Racine; Kim and B. J. Shine, Vera and Michelle Smith, Sharke, Fla.; Pam White, Robby and Samantha Grimm, Pacifico, Calif.; Amanda White, Scott Davis and Jamie Davis, Heath; Kathryn Holter, Gar· don, Jill, Martie Holter, Bashan; Rebecca Evans, Tuppers Plains, and Glada Davis, Middleport. Jones accepted into Midwestern Baptist College Hillside Baptist Church is very proud to announce that Tammi Jones, daughter of Linda Jones, P~meroy, has been accepted to Mtdwestern Baptist College in Pontiac, Mich. Jones received her General Equivalence Diploma from Nelsonville and then when straight 10 Michigan to be accepted at Midwestern. Jones was an important part of Hillside Baptist Church. She was a · member of one of th e singing groups, God's Little Lambs. She also taught Sunday school, was a team member for Children ' s Church and a young soul winner. pve me 110111e lldvice ri&lu away. I Clll't . . anybody • for help, IIIII I sure do need iL - DBP£NDING ONYOUINCORNING,N.Y. DEAR CORNING: 1be kind of DOUble you are wonied about is -~·- ~pared to what might IIOuuul happen if the lady Wlaller learns the truth. Stop seems Rick at once and !ell your "patient' you have Biven up your practice. • Dear.\DIILIDdera:Myh~ Theo,' walked out on Christmas Eve and hasn't returned. He didn't even come back Cor his clothes. Theo won't tell me where he's living. I must get iD touch with him through his business. He makes the house payments and pays the bills, but that's iL Ann,wehavetwoyoungchildren who haven't seen their father in months. Whenever I talk to Theo, he says he wants to rome home -but only for the right reasons. When I ask what the right Je8IIOIIS are, he won't tell me, and I have 110 idea. I find Ibis aueL Theo knows I love him and want him back. I don't Reds lose to Cardinals illldenllnd why he is doin& Ibis. ' I How lana IIMluld I Wild II 'l1le4 bavinc a midlife criliJ? He is 46 andbalbldamajor-.unrt.HB -lllluoundonme.ldoa'Ubink !here is 11101ber WOIIJIII, What ..._.,.. I do? - DESPERA'Jli IN L0N0 BEACH, CAUF. ·- gious and moral !raining and guidMrs. Parker announced that the ance are-essential. new date for visitiDg the Pomeroy Prayer by Sarah Caldwell · UMW is Sept. 14 at 6:30p.m. She opened the business meeting with also announced that the nominating Martha Poole and Osie Mae Foll- oommittee report and election will rod g!ving the secretary and trea· be 81 the next meeting. Serving on surer s reports. Bill for funeral the nominating committee are flowers and materials for a Festival Martha Elliott, chairman, Florence of Sharing kit were paid. The soci- Ann Spencer, and Nina Robinson. ety voted to send money for two Mrs. Robinson had the prayer blankets to the Festival of Sharing. calen<!ar and chose Marla Legleiter Pick 3: 985 Pick 4: 8561 Buckeye 5: 4-10-20-25-36 Page4 DliAJl LONG BEACH: 'Ibis i,i eliiiiOrdlnarily odd behavior to ray' the leasL Contact IIOIIIeOIIC' at bis man and ask for guidance. The sounds mentally ill. This must be very han! for you. Good lucie, dear · wi.t,. pltJNJi11g a wedding fHlY3 ' whd for wltal? Wllo SflUids ~lwre? "TheAMLiwlersGIIideforBridu'l lias all w IJIIIWers ~lid a self-ad:· . drWtd, lo11g, b·ss-siu etM/ope tw1 a check or JIIOM)I ortkr for $3.65 (this iiiCiudes postage 11114 lriwlllllg) to· Brides clo AMIAIItkrs, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, Ill.. 606/1-0562. (In Canada, sertd $4.45.) . VOl. 44, NO. 81 Feds to investigate mine pumping sit~ . By JIM FREEMAN , Sentinel News Starr Theus Environmental Protcction Ag~n~y is investigating the pumping of water from the flooded Meigs 31 mine near Salem Center following a 6th Circuit u s Court of Appeals decision in Cin~i~natli. The decision is a double-edged sword for the Southern Ohio Coal company which hils been pumping water from the flooded mine into Leading and Raccoon Creeks since July 30. in laity work 81 LaVeme, Calif. A. birthday card was signed for her. . Mrs. Follrod had the blessing' with Mrs. Robinson serving.; refreshments 10 Florence Ann~ Spencer, Osie Mae Follnid, Martha Poole, Charlolle Van Meter, Sarali~ CaldweU, and NeUie Parker. · Next meetiDg will be Sept. 21 at· the church. Gertrude Robinson will: lead the pledge program, and Mrs. The ruling Monday by a threejudge panel partially reverses a decision by Judge Sandra S. Beck· with who issued a preliminary injunction proJeCting the pumping operation. The EPA may issue an order to stop the pumping, however they cannot stop the pumping until an investigation is completed. During its investigation, the EPA will be looking for violations of Jhe Clean Water Act. The Office of Surface Mining was denied a stay in the injunction. An EPA official said inspecf:Ors from Chicago are already takmg samples from the pumping site. In addition, the State Reclamation Board of Review began a heanng yesJerday on the pumping. "We .are prepared to offer our run eD?pe~tio~. wit~ U.S. EPA's 1nvesttgauon, sa1d com~.any spokeswoman B.J. Smtth . We have repeatedly s~ted that we are willing to meet wtth them regard· ing any aspect of the water removal plan. POMEROY • The Big Bend WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT - Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No. 164 F&AM will honor its masters with a past masters' night on Wednesday at the Middleport Masonic Lodge with refreshments at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 7:30 p.m. There will be work in the fellowcrafl degree. All Pomeroy members are urged 10 attend and all master masons are invited. TUPPERS PLAINS - T .. ~~,.rs Plirlns VFW Ladies Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. at post home. All members urged lo attend. The meeting talc:es the place of the regular Thursday meenng •. Township Trustees will be at 7:30, at the home of Clerk Pauy. Callaway. MIDDLEPORT • Middleport Community Association will meet at 8 a.m. at People's Bank in MiddleporL Everyone is welcome. THURSDAY POMEROY • Alcoholics Anonymous meeting at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Church for more information call992-5762. • SYRACUSE • The Syracuse Church of the Nazarene invites the public to the Children's Ministry of Caravan for grades oile through six. The frrst meetiDg will be at 7 p.m. REEDSVILLE • Olive Township Trustees will meet at6:30 p.m . at Shade River State Forestry Building on Joppa Road. TUPPERS PLAINS - The regu- RACINE • Racine Legion Post 11602 will meet at 7 p.m. Dinner wiU be served at 6:30p.m. lar monthly meetiDg of the Orange "We would hope that the U.S. EPA would recognize and take into account !Ill the improvements made, the current minimal environ· mental effects and the safety aspects of ~ntinued water removal to keep ventilation established. "S<!uthern Ohio Coal is now rc!easmg o~ly 3,000 gallons per mmute that IS 1101 fully treated. The water removed that portion of the mine~ less en-:li'Onmental eff~t bcca~se tt has a h~gher water qual1ty wtth a lower 1ron con ten I and TOO HOT TO STUDY • Students at Rutland Elementary leave school an hour early Tuesday because or tbe extrememly high tern- ...;.~-~~l' I Items are recovered from church break-ins perature. The high was iD the mid-90s. The students will also get out an hour early today. $319,000 to put in a command vehicle, you 've got some sellin~ io do to justify that to me. So selltt," Corbin said. Major Thomas Charles, operations commander, said the pauol , began considering the purchase after rioting in Los Angeles that followed the verdict in the Rodney King beating case. "We met with a number of the large cities in Ohio, Columbus in particular. Who would do what should we have a ·problem in, the city? Who has a command vehtcl.e? Nobody has anything that could coordinate all the services that we would need," Charles said. Theory gave way to reality in April when inmates r!oted at ~he SouJhem Oh.i(} Correcuonal FacihLy. Nine prisoners and a guard died. days. .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Violators could face addtttOnal Gov. George Voinovich said Ohioans who drink and drive charges, such as fines and jail time, should be prepared for sure and and vehicles could be impounded. Voinovich said Ohioans support swift punishment. tough taws and that drivers who His warning came Tuesday at a ignore them arc headed for II'Ouble. news conference with other state "If they continue to drink and officials, Mothers Against Drunk Driving and others who praised the drive, the new laws will remove them from the highway immediatestate's newest - and toughest • h 'd nnti·drunkcn driving law. ly,' e sal . The governor, ~ublic Safety As of todar, motorists stopped upon suspic1on can lose their Director Charles Shtpley, Nauon· I iccnse at the scene if they regis1er wide Insurance Co. and the Centu0.10 percent or more on a blood· ry Council announced a $22p,OOO alcohol test or refuse 10 take the campaign to publicize the new law. John Gavin, fonner ambassador test. to Mexico and spokesman for the The driver's licenses of first council. a national anti-OWl group, offenders will be suspended for up rreviewed radio and television to 90 days unless they can prove spots to be broadcast during the that police violated procedures or next two weeks. the test was defective. A court The TV ads will be shown 920 hearing must be held within five times on 27 statipns and 30 cable S\4.55 S'l.l .S) s'l\.s> 51 4.55 <;\4.55 Jackson County sheriff's deputies recovered several thousand doUars worth of items stolen from more than 10 churches in three oounties early Saturday morning after chasing the suspec.ts fro~ an attempted break-m, an mvesugator for the Gallia County Sher· ifr s Department reported. Two suspects are being ques· channels, while the radio spots will tioned in the burglaries, which be aired 875 times on 58 stations. The council contributed occurred in Gallia, Lawrence and 5200,000 and Nationwide provided Jackson counties. They were reportedly attempting to break into 520,000. Shipley said the department a Jackson County church when . established a toU-free hot line (800· deputies began pursuing them. "We do have suspects and are 462-2269) to provide information progressing on this," the Gallia aboutthc law. He said that since 1986 Ohio County investigator said. He added has reduced fatalities and injuries that arrests are expected "in the I h I . paired dri caused by a co o -un vers. very near future." He would not release the names Last year, 510 persons died in of the suspects, but said ther are alcohol· related accidents in Ohio, Hilliard residents and one 1s on · compared with 809 in 1986, he parole for breaking and entering. said. The investigator said Jackson "But we still have a serious County deputies were in pursuit of problem in this area." he said. Mary Jo Chilar, MADD's Ohio the suspects when they s.truck a chairwoman, said the new law is ditch abandoned thetr veh1cle and ned ;,.. foot The vehicle, a station one of the toughest in the country. "It is· our hope that aU Ohioans wagon, belongs to the father of a will understand this strong mes- suspect's girlfriend. The stolen items reco,vered sage," she said. . from the vehicle were mostly sound equipment such as speaker~. amplifiers and microphones. Some of the items have been Despite the evacuauon orders, Joyce ~escoat and her husban~. identified as belonging to Gallia Jeff, wa1ted out the storm at thw County churches, the investigator wckle shop m ~uxton, N.C., near said. Locally, Cadmus Cross Roads Hatteras. She satd she never would Church, Mt. Olive Church and Flagspring Church were all reporttry that agam. . .A 15-.year-old swtmmer was ed broken into. The Galli a County and Jackson miSSing m heavy surf k•c~ed ~p ahead of the sto~ Tuesday m VJ!· County sheri~f~' d~partments l!fe gima. The ~nly mJurY reported m conducting a JOIRt mvesuganon of North Carolina was a woman who · the matter. broke her htp. Emily peels ·away from Atlantic Coast s'll -s> S'J.9.\0 By BRENT LAYMON . Associated Press Writer Hurricane Emily peeled away from the Atlantic Coast today after swamping roads, smashing a hand· ful of buildings and uprooting trees on North Carolina's Outer Banks. The storm ' packing 115 mph winds and churning up IS-foot waves, spared the island chain its full fury. Its eye came no closer to s,l9.l 0 land tlian 20 miles east of Cape •Hatteras before a oold front pushed the hurricane oul to sea on a northnortheasterly path. " Dear Emily, Sorry We Missed You . Thanx for the Waves. Smccrely, Your Locals," read a sign spray-painted on a sheet of plywood nailed to a window on North Carolina's Bogue Banks, south of Cape Hatteras on the Outer Banks. Petitioners fil~ arguments for new Demjanjuk trial ~ Your SEPTEMBER Cable Bill May Be A Few Days ·Late Due To These Changes. We Apologize For Any Inconvenience. f· , • '• ' ; " . I( ' '' JERUSALEM (AP)- The Nazi hunters, Holocaust survivors and others seeking a new trial for John Oemjanjuk on war crimes charges filed a formal request with the Supreme Court on Wednesday to further delay his deponation. "' the appeal addressed· to Chief JusJice Meir Shamgar listed 10 mosJiy technical, legal reasons why a higher panel of Supreme Court justices should weigh a·new trial. , Demjanjuk, a 73-year-old retired Ohio autoworker, was acquitted July 29 of his 1988 conviction for being "Ivan the Terrible," the notorious guard at Trebllnka death camp where 850,000 Jews died during World War II. But his deportation has been delayed four umes due to appeals for a new trial. ·, The three main arguments in the petition filed Wednesday were: -The coun had concluded that Demjanjuk was a Wachmann, the German term Cor a guard, attached to the special unit whose training The Justice Ministry said that a concentrated on ldUing Jews. decision whether to call a further - That the court, in say.ing panel of judges to weigh a new trial Demjanjuk had not had the chance to defend himself on the char~e of should be forthcoming from Shambeing a Wachmann, was effecbvely gar by Thursday, the deadline he set two weeks ago. saying that he would not face douThe lawyers for the Wiesenthal ble jeopardy. - That all the evidence li~Jking Center that tracks Nazis and the . Demjanjuk to Nazi units, including Sobibor death camp survivors coman identity card, would not have to . bined their petitiOI} Wednesday. be reauthenticated in a new trial as The six other groups who appealed initially postpOned their filing to try Attorney General Yosef Harish to get tbe 5,000 shekel (about said in arguing agamst a new trtal. $1,700) guarantee for coun costs said. waived. ~ ~- ..... Troopers had to rely on commuc ni cations and other equipment available through the Ohio Depart-. ment of Rehabilitation and Correction. ''The possibility existed thai we could have lost that entire prison," Charles said, leaving troopers to set up shop in a tent or nearby school. · He said the vehicle could have been used during the Shadyside flood. the Miamisburg train derailment-evacuations. and a storm in Cleveland that cut power and phone lines. . "This vehicle wiU have a generator, and phones. It'll have a satellite sys(cm," Charles said. Pictures . from Lucasville could have been beamed to authorities at a Columbus command center. ,.--Local briefs----. Voinovich says Ohio's new DUI law will be enforced •• • • ' If the pump!"g stops, it W?~ld severer comp~cate the re!Jal>lltta· liOn o the mme, accordm~ to a company fact sheet The comp~ny ~mp o6s 815 people, 300 of wh1ch ave een out of work since the mme flooded on July II. An esttmated 700 million gal~ 1fans~ w~ter ~as been pumped rom emu~ s•~ce July30. Wh1le ~11 a:tc .hfe m Leadt~g Creek ~s . ktlled by the ~tscharge, t e discharge has had lntle effect on Raccoon Creek. .~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Riots in Los Angeles set the State Highway Patrol wondering about the need for a mobile command post in Ohio. The prison riot at Lucasville rer·1oved any doubt. The state Controlling Board Tu esday approved the patrol's request to use $319,962 taken from drug dealers to buy a vehicle full of clecJrot\ics that can respond sllltcwide to riots, natural disasters or even outdoor concerts. Rep. Robert Corbin, R·Dayton, complained that the rolling patrol post was an exotic, expensive toy. The vehicle, which resembles a melior home, will be bought from Lynch Display Vans. Burlington, Wis. "When you come to ask us for Important Notice C~leVisioli Customers . ·1 nearly neutral acidity levels. "'All the remaining water is hcing fully processed in the Meigs 31 mine water treatment facility which was recently upgraded." Acoording to the oompany, it is necessary to continue pumping at Sugar Run beca.use it is locat~d closest to the acbve long~all mming am.. Water mustconttnue to be removed there so ventilation can be maintained for the safe rehabilita· tion of the entire mine. Patrol uses drug money , for ffiobile command post . v_an_Mete-rw_m_be_hos-tess_ . __, Sternwheel Association will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the Carpenters Hall in Pomeroy. Public invited. 3 Section. 21 Pagee 35 cenl8 A Multlmedlo Inc. Newepoper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, $eptember 1, 1993 Multimedia Inc. -------Community Calendar __ Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received in advance to assure publication in the calendar. TUESDAY RACINE - Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Soulhem Jumor High building. All parents are urged to attend. • RUTLAND • Leading Creek Conservancy District meets Tues· day at 5 p.m. at the office. Public invited. Low toalpl mld-601, tban<e ol raiD. Tbunday, blgb In mid-80s. • placeofemploymentllldfindcuif his behavior is scr.nge at MJ1t. lOCi Clll your clcrBYman and doctor Methodist women meet for child program ~ Nellie Parker led the program. "A Child Shall Lead" when Alfred United Methodist Women met at ·the home of Nina Robinson and Clara Follrod recently. All those attending took' part with readings and discussion. Scriptures were from Proverbs, Luke, Mark, Mauhew and Joel. Members told of ways they relate to children and all agreed that reli- 0 hio Lottery _.... Man cited in wreck A Vinton youth was cited Monday morning for failure to mainwin an assured clear distance ahead. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stutc Highway Patrol reported. Brian E. Wright, 16, Route I Edmondson Road, was eastbound on State Route 124 in Rutland Township following a vehicle driven by Nellie M. Myers, 67, 31429 S.R. 325, Langsville. . Myers report.ed.ly hit her brakes to avoid hitting a dog which ran into the road. Wri~ht applied his brakes and slid sideways into the rear of Myers' veh1cle. No injuries were reponed. Both vehicles sustained light damage and were driven from the scene. Ruiland awards contracts Rutland Village Council met in special session Tuesday to award the bids for their water project. The total project cost is $573,000. Part of this cost is being paid by an Ohio Public Works, Issue 2, Round 6, grant. Construction on the water line should start in between 30 and 45 days. One contract wa:> awarded to Fields Excavating, Kitts Hill, and the other two oonttacts were awarded to Rose Excavating, Racine. Deputies probe thefts, vandalism Deputies of the Meigs County Sherifrs _Departmem .are investi· gating two repQrt.ed thefts and one act of ma1lbox vandalism. According i.o a report from Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Brady Knotts •. Pomeroy •. rcported his 1978 For~ Pinto was ·entered while parked m the Metgs Htgh School parking lot and money was taken from his billfold that was in the vehicle. It was rcJlOrted the top of the door was pried open. A small crowbar was found in the·vehicle. Toby Curtis, Tuppers Plains, reported Mon'!3y that a Mossberg pump shotgun and a Bear compound bow wnh stx arrows were stolen from his residence Friday. Mike Warner, Forest Run Road, reported Monday evening that his mailbox had been damaged during the weekend. 'Fhis is the third time in recent weeks that the box has been damaged. Man a"ested on warrants Mike Hem)., Portland, was arrested Tuesday night by deputies of the Meigs CounJy Sheriff's ~panment on three wlii!BIIts issued by the Meigs County Court for failure to comply and failure to pay old fines. Meigs ACS unit to close . Tbe Meigs County Unit or !be American Cancer Society wiU close its doors by the end or this month. . Director Ferman Moore said area representatives ban had to I~ at it from a business aspect. Tbe Meigs County unit , doesn't bring in enough money each year to justify keeping it open. As an example, Moore pointed out that in one recent year tbe unit only recefved $9,000 in donations while spending between $15,000 and $16,000. Moore said that based on the information be bas nnw, tbe respODSibllities or the Meigs Unit wiU be taken over by the Gallia County Unit. · "I haven't gotten a definitive a~swer, liut they're leaning towards GaiUa CouDty," Moore said. The derinltlve answer will be glveD at tbe Sept. 14 board meeting in wblcb new omcers will be asslped aDd the closing will be rinalized. Tbe meeting will start •t 7 p.m. at Veterana Memorial Hospital in the conference ronm. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 08. August Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource August 31, 1993